davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Baseball With Cards.

From the Kansas City Star.
 Baseball played with cards. This Is ths new game that Kansas, City firemen are using to pass the time at headquarters while waiting for something to do.
 A travelling salesman from St. Louis n- troduced the game few days ago, and for the time being dominos, crokinole and tiddle-de-w -winlks have been neglected. Four people can play the game. Singles, two baggers. home runs and errors can be made Just as in the national game of baseball A two-hour contest the oth- CT afternoon resulted in se3te of to g. But the games do not always run so near ly even. game few days ago result ed in a score of 15 to 0.
 Ut all depends on the pitcher and catcher and how the man who Is playing the cards keeps his head" one of the players said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

extremity of the city, to cross the Gulf and Ship Island road and tap the Mo- bile, Jackson and Kansas City, thus cre- ating a belt line giving convenient con nection with all the trunk lines doing business here, including the Mississippi Central on its Hattlesburg- Scranton eX- tension. Mr. Tatum intends to connect this belt line with the Hattiesburg elec- tric roads, equip 1t with wires and con- tract for the running of street cars to Bonhomie, and opening up the most con- venient site for manufactories to be found in this part of the country. MT. Tatum is a practical mill man. having acquired a fortune at the business. lie will open his Bonhomie mill as soon as the forces can be organized for the work His belt road will be operated under a charter from the state.
 Car Shortage Is Sole Topic.
 There Is but one topic for discussion among the lumber men of this territory these days, and that is the car service. Old and experienced mill men who nave spent the best part of their lives In the business, declare that while they nave been accustomed to a crimp in the car supply every year along about crop-mov- ing time. no such a stringency as the present has ever before been known. The railroads the buyers and the manufac- turers each have their tale of woe to un- burden on this subject. While buyer and manufactures berate the carrier corpora ton, the unhappy railroad agent Is wor- rying with the mathematical problem Of making a supply of 100 cars fill de- mand for 400 The buyer who has been jollying himself with the fond belief that he would make up for the lean times of the summer with the fat months of the fall. are disgusted to find that all their calculations are knocked into a cooked hat by inability to move the goods which they are commissioned to forward. The millmen are most injuriously handicapped, for their woes are many and diverse. Stocks are accommodating on their hands. They have many offers for their output at remunerative figures. but they cannot fill the bill. Occasionally they get car or two and then find that the special stock which they wish to load is covered up beneath a mass of lumber that must be moved before the special order can be got out from under; thus multiplying the expense. The millmen find that orders are plentiful, that prevailing prices afford a reasonable margin of profit, but that they cannot take advantage of the good times that are knocking at their doors
 Failures Are Predicted.
 Some of the local buyers are predicting that there will be some failures in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Telephones In Theatre Boxes.

From the London Opinion
 To enable young married women, if they become anxious. to telephone home and inquire as to the condition of their children. telephones are fitted in every private box at the Coliseum.
 It is a common thing at the opera and many West End theatres to see a queue of ladies waiting their turn at the tele- phone between the acts. just ito have a word with nurse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.

specialist relied  
  
  
  
  character If you have diseases of chronic invite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
CHRONIC DISEASES

of
  a mo of Heart Kidneys
 
   a an o of  and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

mill business in the midst of this pros-
 porous season, as the result of inability
 to get the goods to the market, but that
 Is a pessimistic view of the situation that
 is not likely to be realized. The milmen
 are very well capitalized, they have been
 making money of late. and they are ac-
 customed to situations of this kind, and
 are therefore to a measurable extent for
 tified against them.
 The car shortage is affecting the big mills and the little ones alike. MT L. l..
 Major, general manager of the J. J. New
 man company's big mill here. stated to your correspondent that his mill could get
 cars to move over not third of the out
 put
 Roads Make Strenuous Efforts.
 The railroads are making strenuous eff
 forts to meet the requirements of the sit
 uation, but perhaps the most substantial work in that direction Is being done by
 the Mississippi Central. Recently num-
 Der of the millmen along the line of this
 road have been lodging complaints with the state commission relative to the mat ter, and the commission has communi- cated these complaints to the company Superintendent H. H. McCabe of the conn pany has replied to the effect that hls company is doing everything in It's power to handle the business offered, but is han dicapped considerably by the shortage or connecting lines But he adds that the company now has in It's shops material fol building a hundred extra cars and the work has started on them, and 1t will moi be very long till an additional supply oi cars will be ready for service.
 In addition to this cheerful assurance
 comes the information that the first con signment of new freight cars that were ordered from the Binghamton shops, neal Memphis, of the American Car and Foun- dry company, by the roads constituting the Southern and Western division of thi Queen and Crescent system, have arrived and have already been put into service
 They will be followed by others as fast as they can be turned out by the factory The information given by Superintendent McCabe of the Mississippi Central that his road is now turning out a hundred cars for the use of the company possesses z significance much greater than appears on the surface. Those cars are being ! built at the companys new shops in Hat tiesburg, which have been opened for bus ness only during the past few weeks. Th' shops are built on most elaborate scale and are equipped with every apparatui and appliance known to the car building | business The cars which are now build l ing for the Mississippi Central constitute merely an experimental commencement l After the Mississippi Central shall hav' been fully equipped with rolling stock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
DISEASES OF WOMEN

O 
 
 
  dconscie in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Advance Magazine: The Drs. Dozier and Dozier are polished gentlemen, skilled in their profession, and highly esteemed by all who know them.
 Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier x Dozer's long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Cricket Expectations.

From Answers.
 Superstition is rife In the cricket field. It is generally in evidence when a player has been dismissed for a paltry score and is used as an excuse for failuiN.
 A well-known player has stuck to one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN

of of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
sundaysi s n. m. to | D. mn

Birmingham continuously for a num- Der of years and they have yet to be accused of having dealt unfairly with patient in any way whatsoever They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor and gentleman liness into their business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

The Birmingham News; Dr. o. T. Dozier and Dr. Byron Dozier, his son, comprise what Is probably the most popular medical firm in the south. Be- yond question they have the best equipped offices in the south, contain ing a large number ofscientitic instru- ments and devices for treating those diseases which do not yield readily to the ordinary methods
 This firm has been doing business in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

The Birmingham Ledger:
 There are no better known specialists in the south than Drs. Orion T. and Byron Dozier, of the firm of Drs. De- Rier & Dozier, of this city. Certainly there are none more capable and skillful than they.
 Their success is remarkable and be- speaks for them the confidence of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Masonic Guide: DTS. Dozier & Dozier come from a family of prominent phy- sicians and with their full store of knowledge and their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 The Bessemer Weekly: There are no physicians in Alabama, if in the south, as well known as the Drs. Dozier- Orion T. and Byron-of Birmingham. We doubt if there are as skilled and capable physicians in the state as they are, and we know that there are none other as successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

The Southern odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Drs. Dozier & DoZier have already acquired in the line of their profession but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those need ing their services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Special and Chronic Diseases OfMen and Women

Should Only Be Treated By Expert Specialist We Have for More Than Twenty Years Made Speciality of Treating Chronic Diseases and Our Reputation for Effecting Re marabe Cures Unequaled By That of Any Other Firm of Specialists in the South.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

To hear the of his little girls agony interior
OF his burning terrible L.
about sign painter who has for years occupied
Dr. Aliens houses the end of the shore side of Naagans
street Edgeood last night and neither ne residents of the
section who gathered could find help
had been in the house with the sleeping little when
cracking Of the danger got
far the window and jumped safety himself with hardly
scratch worthy mention while
sebance of humanity being found in the chared and baened
corpses
extinglisfed al hour later.
Excitement and fright be responsible for the
the neghborood who arrived
the father did pass the babes who
just under the window with lantern before Sackett jumped
The mother who the Washington Park M E. church
N1dng meeting
informed Of terrible had
being physician
required to quiet her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
FRIENDS ARE HOPEFUL OF
MARSHALL FIELDS RECOVERY

New York Jan. 13-Marshall Field who
Il I'll with pneumonia rested quietly dur
ing the night, according to statement
made at the Holland House this morning
There has been apparently no change in
the patients condition since last nights
bulletin which said that the disease had
not extended.
Ihe physician in attendance said that
II was not possible to give the puIse and
temperature Of patients who were suffer-
ing with pneumonia FOR they varied
greatly az different stages of the disease
and the figures would be simply mislead-
ing 10 the pJblio.
The opinion about the hotel seems 10 he
mat Mr.. Field will surely recoevr. The
physicians Is understood are quite salts
red with tho situation. DR. Frank Bu-
'ngs Mr. Fields family physician who
cached herc yesterday. spent the night
with tho patient who n ia said. was great
~ cheered by tho presence OF his old
friend wv
a bulletin issued this morning saws.
Mt Field passed a very comfortable
nsht lie IS resting this morning. The
condition OF the patient remains mn.
changed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
SULzBERGER
WAS ONCE:
CONVICT

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Fredinand Sulzberger
Of New York. millionaire member Of the
packing firm OF Schwartzschild n Sulz-
berger, admitted on the witness stand
in Judge Pinckneys court yesterday that
he had been convicted OF defrauding the
government In 1863 and had served part
OF a jail sentence.
Louis Pfalzer formerly head buyer OF
cattle for the packing concern. had sued
his former employers for SIS coo for breach
of contract Mr.. Sulzbergor took the
witness stand To testify rega riding the
alleged contract but the first question
put by Pfalzer's attorney after the direct
examination astonlshed most everybody
in the court room.
attorney asked. that you have been CON
victed Of a crime and sentenced 20 Jail,
a part OF which sentence was served"
pardoned."
You were convicted in 1868 Of con-
spiraCy TO defraud the government and
fined 5000 and sentenced TO ten days I'm
Jail. were you not?' was the next qucs-
tion.
Yes sir" was again the reply. and
that line OF inquiry was dropped
After all the evidence had been heard.
the jury retired. and shortly fter brought
IN verdict OF Hi0D I'm favor OF the
plaintiff
According TO the certified record of the
proceedings In the New York courts
which was presented to Judge PinCkney
by the attorney for the plaintiff. Mr.
Sulzberger was tried and convicted Of
conspiracy 10 defraud the government
In New York IN lseS during whiskcy
scandal Investigations Of that year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
Tells or
CONDITIONS
IN China

Boston, Jan. 1s-The American board Of
received a special report from Rev. Will
liam s. Ament. ID. d. missionary OF the
board in Pekin. China. concerning the
political situation IN that country.
Or. Ament says THE native lead
ers in Pekin have announced their de-
sire for a newspaper devoted to the IN
terests OF women in China. The women
OF Shanghai have Joined in the boycott
on American goods there and have sug-
gested ten ways by which they can help
make the boycott a success. These wom-
en-, supposed TO be enslaved and inert,
suddenly show signs OF intellectual life.
which revival may become an important
element in the regeneration OF the em-
pire.
Just now a sign not OF comfortable
portent is the enlarged military activity,
out Of proportion 10 the financial strength
Of the empire. Uniformed men abound.
far more than the real needs OF the en-
pire require Munitions OF war are pur-
chased which will soon be old and wo, tn
less.
Corruption prevails in the handling OF
funds Mutual jealousy exists among
those In authority European instructors
are dismissed on the slightest pretexts
and sometimes. those In high positions
show small regard for contracts
"One man in China seems to be working
with an Intelligent idea OF his country's
interest. The man is former minister 10
the United States Wa Ting Fang. Not
withstandng much opposition. he has Sc
cured the abolition of torture in civil
cases except the most aggravated and
secured legislation on such matters as
commerce patents, trade marks and
made the relations between people and Of
ficiels far more cordial than formerly. The
whole legal proceedings Of Chinese courts
are to be reconstructed. which means the
beginning OF a new era in China.
THE Chinese are afraid Of Christianity
II gives too much power 10 common peo-
pie. II teaches an honesty which inter-
feres too markedly with the customs OF
Chinese officials. 1t curtails their perqul-
sites. II would call for audited accounts
and something fixed in the matter or sal
aries and expenditures. Hence the dread
OF Christianity on the part OF officials at
least till they are through with public
life "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

London JAM 3-Polng is occurring today in 81
cies representing B seats The important Man.
chester where the fate of A Bfour Winston
conesng different divisions of the city, will be sealed
The latter undoubtedly will be elected while the
miers fate is regarded safe despite the fact
the Liberals him have increased If the
leaders OF opposing factions depleted that
will largely influence the results the the
sequenty interest in the outcome is very
In Manchester there enthusiasm both spite
of the Mrs Conwals West onery Jennie Jerome
York; Mr. Chuchis mother, Miss Bafour
miers proving themselves splendid supporters of their re-
spective candidates in the political fight.
About members unopposed
the day. among them being John E. Redmond Brien
James William Lowth speaker of the Sir
Edward Carson K c., the former solicitor general
The results up the present Liberals Unonists
Irish Nationalss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
M|LLER'S
CASE IS
ON TRIAL

Annapolis Nd, Jan l3.-The court
martial which yesterday took up the case
of Midshipman OF John Paul, Miller, Of
Lancaster. Ky, charged with hazing re-
sumed its sessions today.
Midshipman Miller introduced as his
counsel Colonel Charles II. Lauchheimer.
L. S. NJ. c., and r. s. Theall OF Wash
ington.
Colonel I.auchheimer is the author OF
the standard work on the form and pro-
ceedures in use BY naval court martiais.
There are two charges against Miller
hazing and encouraging or countenancing
hazing and eight specifications How
ever, there is only one incident as a basis
for all the specifications. 1t is alleged
that Miller hazed Stanley n. Canine of
Llano. Tex. Henry q. Cooper. Jr. of OK
ford. ~ c.. Max b. Demott of Niles.
Mich, and John F. Donelson OF Pawnee,
okla. by compelling them to perform
number 49, together.
Miller. If he is acquitted. will graduate
on tho 18th OF next month and Als
scholastic standing will not be below
number three in the class OF over a hum
dred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

and Henry Frederick found the crisp,
biackened body OF Mildred in the Kitchen.
These pitiful corpses were tenderly
borne 10 the yard and laid side By side
until Medical Examiner I,ongfellow gave
Undertaken Frank Kilgore permission to
remove them.
II was a sad task that OF notifying the
delicate mother OF the terrible things that
had occurred since she left her darlings
and great was her grief So violent was
her sorrow that che was speedily I'm
condition requiring medical attendance.
DR. Harry Kimball who WAS there, re-
sponded at once and Councilman Zenas
w. Bliss made arrangements TO have her
cared for at the home OF Mrs Sinclair,
who lived in the adjoining house TO the
Sacketts at one time
Mr.. Sackett told so many different stor-
les that the police authorities asked him
10 accompany them 10 the local police
station and there he was questioned and
sent TO the Rhode Island hospital 10 re-
cover from the shock of the terrible at
fair.
Mr. Sackett was still at the r. hospi-
tai this afternoon although he was not de-
tanned in any way. He has two slight
scalp wounds the people there say and IN
injury TO one Of his hands none being se-
rious, however
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

Mr.. Holster is a member of the firm OF
Hollister Brothers. printers al 256 Madison
street, and belongs 10 the Typothetae.
Mrs Hollister was 30 years of age. After
she left the house she ordered her days
supplies from a nearby grocery; then she
went TO the florists TO order some flowers
for the funeral.
The flowers were delivered at the Hol-
lister residence. After leaving the florists
Mrs Hollister disappeared.
A search was instituted and came to
close this morning when the body was
found half concealed under a pile of rub
bish in the inclosed yard OF Edward Ivens
al 36s Deldin avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
WRECKED
HOUSES
BLOWN UP

Haverstraw, y. y, Jan. i3.-The houses
still standing on the edge of the clay pit
into which q large section OF land AMI
several houses were precipitated by a
landslide last Monday night were today
blown up with dynamite.
These houses were loosened from their
foundations by the cavern and are con-
sidered unsafe for any one to venture
into. a large double brick house and
a smaller fran structure were both blown
up today
The body OF David Adenbaum. the
sixth victim, who was recovered from
the landslide was today sent to Brooklyn
for burial
1t is learned that he was a peddlar.
who stopped over night at Haverstraw
In one OF the houses which fell into the
clay pit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
SCORE OF ENLISTMENTS
THUS FAR THIS MONTH

Just a scoro Of men. about 80 per cent
~ the applicants have been enlisted NJ
ihe Naval Recruiting station thus far this
month. Tho enlls;ments have been even
ly divided between the two weeks. ton
meu having seen taken thls week and
the same number last week
This week there have been e appllca-
tons for enlistment and ten OF them
have entered tho service while three
more have passed the examinations and
Will he sworn In soon Captain Coihy
visited the office this morning and swore
IN three recruits, who will be seat TO
Norfolk tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
--a---~----
TELLS OF RECLAMATION
WORK ANDlTS PROGRESS

Washington, Jan. 1s,-In an address on
reclamation work IN the west before
the National Geographic society last
night. G. j Blanchard of the Geological
Survey declared that ~ miles OF main
canals OF river size have peen built dur
ing the three years IN which the United
States reclamation service has been or
ganized and that irrigation canals long
enough TO span the earth twice around
and representing An outlay Of s90.oco.00
century.
Every year" he said "this area re-
turns n harvest valued at more than $780,
Oo.O00 and 2Oco.coo people dwell In har-
mony and content where only short
time ago the wilderness reigned."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT HARVARD
For PRESIDENT HARPER

Cambridge. Mass Jan 13 The regular
morning prayers az Appleton chapel, Har-
ward university. took tho form OF me-
mortal service iu memory of William Y.
Harper. president of Chicago university
A-isrgr- -ff-+t-ti-~f-of officers and students
of the university were present az the ser
vices. which were conducted by Professor
Edward &. Moore. chairman OF the board
pf teachers ~ the university
Professor Joseph a. Bcal Jr. ~ the
Harvard Law school who. upon invitation
~ President Harper. organized the Chi
cago Law school a few years ago. and
who served temporarily Is dean smoke ~
President Harpef's life and character He
paid n tribute 20 his great Influence IN
education and 10 hts genius for admins
tration. and dwelt In affecting terms
upon the moral and spiritual qualities OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

Still. FAST
AGROUND

Atlantic City. \. j.. Jan. l3.-The Clyde
Line steamer Cherokee, from san Do
mingo for New York. which went ashore
Saving station. is still fast aground to-
day. A northeast gale prevails and the
seas are breaking over the stranded ves-
sci The passengers are still aboard the
Cherokee.
The wreckng steamer North America
moved the Cherokee n considerable dis
tance toward deep water ~ during the
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

The fine wire cutting into the flesh OF
the neck, showed plainly that death had
been from stransulation There were evil
dences also that Mrs. Hollister had strug-
gled vigorously against her assailant
A bruise appeared on the right of the
forehead. and a dent on the left side OF
the head as If blow had been struck
or the body had fallen on the head when
thrown over the fence.
Three rings which Mrs. Hollister wore
on her right hand were missing. Mr.. Hol-
lister and the police. after investigation
inferred that she was murdered and rob
bed in the day time and her body then
thrown on the refuse pile sometime at
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
new COPPER
co. HAS BIG
CAPITAL

Portland. Me. Jan. l3.--The certificate
OF incorporation OF the American Con-
solidated Copper company. organized in
this city with an authorized capital Of
sl50O00.o00. was filed today at the office
OF the secretary of state. The incor-
porating officers were Larkln T. Trull Of
lowell Mass, president. Timothy T.
Hopkins or Danielson, Conn. treasurer
and David w. Snow OF Portland. clerk
Hiram NJ Rurtou OF winchester. Mass
and tho president and treasurer are
named az directors
Except 70 shares held bv each director
the stock all Of which Is common. with
par value OF 500. remains I'm the treas
urN.