davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
SALVADOR SEEKS s5,oooooo LOAN.
Efforts to Obtain Money in Mexico-Coun-
try on War Footing

Mexico City, Aug. 2.-The mission OF Miguel
Gudios. who came 10 this capital a short time
ago as a representative Of President Figueroa
Of Salvador was learned last night Salvador IS
endeavoring 10 float a loan of S5.oo0,oro gold.
and il is believed the money will be put up by
a prominent banker of this city Salvador asks
that the loan run for twenty-five years, and in
addition TO paying the usual rate Of interest the
government offers a bonus OF S1pO.Ooo gold to
the lender.
1t is recognized here in official and diplomatic
circles that conditions in 0entral America are
ranjdly auproaching the crisis so long predicted
Minister Delgado, of Salvador, admitted that
his country a war footing. but declined
70 saw that the proposed new loan was in the in
terest Of the military department Minister
Ci,Iron OF Guatemala. admitted that nearly all
~ -he ahle-bodied men in his republic now
In the ranks of the arnlv.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
yALvOIINE OIL FIRE STUBBORN.
Two Buildings Destroyed, but No Estimate
of Loss Is Made.

Frrsmen were still at work yesterday morning
over the fire which destroyed the --i- -s-1iHS
building, OF the Valvoline OIL CoUplH- r--nt d,
F.!gewater y. J.. Thursday night A. s--.eF q
the company satd that il was ir1p1sst--' % g.
mate the loss as inventory had just been r.
gun -.
Two buildings were destroyed. one t---F Wa
WAS known as the pressing plant trlsr s'-icl1-7
about aD by - feet. and the other store II, s1' y
the. south OF IT, In these buildings US q -a1ss
quantity OF wax. many barrels Of OH ,-..i S S7Hs
small tanks which caused slight EXPLOSIONS WV
they caught fire -.
The origin OF the fire has not YET been der@.s
mined though II is thought to have been calSS'
bv spontaneous combustion.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
WOTLDN'T CALL DOCTOR..
Daughter Died-AHeged Christian
Scientist Goes to TOmbS.

Clarence ". Byrne, drygoods salesman, OF NO.
219 West 1lth street. who says he is Clirl9'idli
Scientist, was sentenced yesterday TO thirty uaE7
in the Tombs by the Court OF Special Sessions for
refusing medical aid his six-year-old daughter
Viola who died of bronchial pneumonia last May.
Byrne refused TO call physician at that time ana
treated her according Christian Science methoos
Byrne was convicted some time ago. Before SELL
tence was passed Byrne's counsel, Daniel w.
Steele. jr. moved new trial on the ground
newly discovered evidence, and also moved lot
arrest of Judgment. The motion was denied ana
ByTne sentenced.
Eyrne Is a Widower. When his daughter Nioia
taken ILL., last May. il is alleged that he sa"
her daily and omitted to furnish her with 'he
proper medical attendance. for which omission ne
was found guilty. According 10 Justice -hche'ii'
who wrote the opinion. "a physician by the sta'e
authorized practise his profession, must be pro-
cured for children dangerously i'll. and a parent
who omits this imposed duty find no legal eA-
if the disease results fatally. In the fact t5l
his views differ from the legislative policy OF t'e
state.
The sole question whether the omission 10
furnish medical attendance under such circum-
stances constitutes lawful excuse. To answer
that question in the affirmative by grall'is '4e
arrest Judgment would establish a
precedent that might be extremely vexatlous IN
,ther directions individual of some other cult.
with equal pIausibility and earnestness, could
plead disbelief in educational methods as an ex-
for sending children to school; couid
withhold food clothing and shelter. leaving eacn'
a part of his religion be furnished through
the similar agency.
Mr.. Steele said the would be appealed ana
taken 10 the Supreme Court of the United states
if necessary y @. Stricter, of the Christian Sci
ence publication committee said YESTERDAY;
1t may have been observed that in TINS case
Christian Scientists have held aloOf. There are
reasons for doing Byrne is not a christian
Scientist nor is he a member Of any Christian SCI
enCe church. He has read Science ana Heal'!'
hut. like many others. without UNDERSTANDINGS
Christian Scientists have no fight with the doC-
tors. for nearly all of them are good ana NOME
men and they cannot assume the responsibility TOT
the many bitter things Mr.. Byrne has said about
medical men" rIr Strickler said further that he
regretted that Byrne should be taken away from
his family which IS left destitute but ne dld NOT
want Christian Science condemned for his uoup4eS-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
BANK LOSS STILL 4 MYSTERY.
Cashier Who Left s4.75o Lying Loose As
sumes Responsibility.

Pittsburg Aug notwithstanding searching
investigation by bank directors and the Efforts
of a force detectives tn" 4iS4ppc OF $i.I1o
from the First National Bank Of Turtle Creek
here early Thursday morning remains as much
a mystery as when the loss first discovered
The board OF directors OF the bank held another
meeting. its end refused 10 discuss IN" loss
or talk about the in any way IN tn" mean
time Thomas Jordan. the negro t@ntor OF the bank
is in fail. charged with having stolen the money
He denies the accusation. while the directors OF
the bank admit they have evidence against him
Thomas ". Carroll, the cashier, assumes III" loss
and in his statement the directors says that lie
positive where he left the packages or money
that missing.
Jordan's home has been searched but no money
was found, and upon information furnished 10y TWO
wOrkmen who allege they saw Jordan leave the
bank early in the morning and enter a lumber yard
opposite the lumber yard was searched but with
results
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
STRANGE SHOOTING IN HARLEM
Victim Offers to Shake Hands with Alleged
Assailant, but Is Scorned by Him.

The police and the surgeons at the Harlem Hos
pital were greatly surprised last night when they
took Richard McGrath to the operating room so
that he might be identified by Charles MulliGan
whom he is accused of shooting. Mulligan wanted
to shake hands. but McCirath declined the offer.
Mulligan, who is electrician. living at No
2OlS Lexington avenue. was shot and probably
fatally wounded last night at Third avenue and
125th street McC;rath caught by Detectives
O'Neil and Bresnan, of the Central Orfice. who
were standing the opposite corner when the
shot fired.
Notwithstanding Mulligan's declaration that he
didn't know who shot him, and McGraths denial
three told the police they saw McCirath up
10 Mulligan. make remark and then fire
him at short range. A revolver with one chamber
eruptv was found McGrath. At the police station
he said he was an electrician and lived at No 1870
Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
TWO TUNNEL WORKERS KILLED.
One Drowned in Caisson snd Other Crushed
bv Car Full Of Rock.

Two more tunnel workers lost their lives yester-
day one AZ the Hudson River tunnel and the other
at the Pennsylvania
The victim Al the Hudson tunnel Thomas
FOX. tfiTty-tllree years old, OF No 219 East Sith
street Fox who was ironworker, fell from a
partly built structure into Caisson ia, which was
filed with water and was drowned. Despite the
efforts % the physician save him, he never re
gained consciousness. There q number of open
casS0ns the premises. with protection. il Is
said. and more than man, Il is conteaded, has
met his death in the way Fox did
PauIo Noncusco. thirty-ive years old. employed
fv the United Engineering anG Contracting Com
pany. killed in the Pennsylvania tunnel. Mon
cuSco working L East 32d street According
70 Charles D0n1aten. the motOT1nan of the car
which Is used in the tunnel for carrying rock.
1IonCusco suddenly appeared before his car, and
before he could reverse the lever the over
him and killed him Instantly Dontaten. who left
his job after The accident. Is wanted by Coroner
Dooley and Captain Carson a witness.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
HEEKEL TO GIVE a PIG BARBECUE.
Congressman Pr:ons Contributes the Rad
ishes and Squire Hawkins the Meat.

United States Marshal Henkel. leader of the 18th
Assembly Districr- IS preparing pig roast dinner
for the Republicans Of his district this fall. Mr
FenktI IS It present q lis farm at Lake Ronkon-
korna Long Island. and Is trying TO make pigs fat
fOr tha fall barbecue
Nr Hankel forCets things which might lie heav-
tly on ms mind the summer and becomes a
farmer. shortly after he got % his farm Con
gresham Parsons sent him ten packages Of radish
seed. tI-v frarFled. These planted. and Mr.
Fenkels family had all the radshes they wanted
and still there many left gradually hut surely
going ia waste But when three pigs were given
10 NJ Henkel by Squire Hawkins the local David
TTarGm. marshal conceived the idea Of pig
roast for his political club.
The Pens where the pigs are detained has been
rebuilt several times. and Il takes all Mr.. Henkel
and his family can 10 keep the pigs within the
ORIGINAL confines Il succeeds he will have them
in sod condition by fall
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
TRIED A JAIL DELIVERY.
Brooklyn Man Arrested and Held for the
New Jersey Authorities.

Laurence Gibbons. Of No. 1i9A sth street. Brook
lyn was arrested yesterday on a charge of CON
s1iracv having IL said. plotted for the release
of Daniel Carberry. prisoner in the hudson
County tail Jersey city. \ woman who Is known
as Mrs Carbcrry Mrs. Carr Is alleged 20 have
slnugrlcd two revolvers and number OF cartridges
TO the prisoner. Through her the police arrested
Gibbons.
C.arbcrry captured in Brooklyn on April =.
charged with carrying burglars tools. He was
leased on 81 600 bail which he forfeited lie was
arrested in Jersey city short time aftcrward.
charged with burglary. Mrs. Carr OF Carberry was
arrested "A week ago. after the matron of the Jail
found several small steel concealed in her
clothing. Gibbons will be turned over 20 the New
Jersey authorities
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
DID THIS POLICEMAN BUTT M
Arrested Couple for Kissing-Mother Said
She Didn't Care.

II has happened at last. \ New York policeman
arrested man kissing a sIXreer-y yaa--0L girl.
who made objections And the girls r-1-le- 7ye--
TO the police station. had her daughter AID Es-
companion released. and then denounced Tie police.
The polICernan's superior. Captain AI-D------ saws
he will make s. special report the COM
missioner Bingham, saying THAI h-s policemen e-i
Il rrlerfcOriOus thing
and her daughter MAY were enjoying .e rr-aEl
soda at the expense OF Paul Peierl- k who boards
with them at No. 81 Lexington avenue A.la- s1.l
Nav went down Lexington avenue t1- q s-s|.
When they neared 2tth street F4-~0--la1 Na'-.F
was close behind and PeIeu~A r7 vows. S-..p
down and kiss May the check N.-i'y followed.
=, rta middle ot the block he declares --.- Laal
again kissed May. Then L. placed -e--- ~--ier
az
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
NEWS TO MUTUAL LIFE OFFICIALS.
Deny knowledge of Command from Denver
Insurance Commissioner

After making special inquiries at Denver. Mutual
Life officials denied all knowledge yesterday Of
Wednesdays printed report thet the Colorado In
surance Commissioner had served notice on the
company that IL appear within fifteen days
and show why its license should not be
pended because Of the alleged violation OF the law
o business by unlicensed agents
While e conceded that Commissioner Ritten-
hause might have begun some such action without
the conlpanys knowledge. II considered strange
that n Mutual Life agent had told the company
that he permit
II is predicted that the final figures in the recent
Mutual Life election VIII show mandatory expendi-
tures close $4,000. the New York Lies estimate
of its own mandatory election expenses.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
STITCH THROUS CAR.
No One Injured at Coney Island,
but Traffic Is Held Up.

As a train of six cars on the Brighton Beach dl-
vision of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit rounded
the curve after leaving Luna Park last night be
tween and o'clock, the switch was dis
rIaced and derailed the last car. which had
aborlt thirty passengers. 1t ran into the side OF
the Brighton Beach Hotel, which is near the
curve. but did little damage There was 1nuch
excitement in the car until il found that no
one was hurt
Daniel \ Mccain. an Elk, of Brooklyn Lodge
No 22 was hurled To- the ground, but was not
injured He telephoned that there was no need
for the ambulance which had been sent Tor
Trafl was held up for about three hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
MISSING PHYSICIAN MURDERED
Search for Associate of Arkansas Man Whose
Body Is Found in River.
lny Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Little Rock Ark. Aug. 2--The mysterious disap
pearance of Dr. j. L. Lindey. we'll known phy Isl
clan of Pope County. solved to-day by tine
finding OF his body in the Arkansas River near
Hoa Bend and the officers searching for "a
man who had been associatine; with DIR. Lindlcy
for time.
The skull of the physician had been crushed be-
fore the body put into the water and X
animation OF the river bank showed the body had
been drag gged down a sand bank to the edge OF the
water where a short section of railroad steel had
been attached the wrist. Footprints Indicate
that the murderer waded into the water some dis
tance with the body and sank
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
GRIEF SAVES PRISOFER.
Patrolman, Whose Baby Had Died, Would
Not Press Charge Of Assault

Magistrate Butts yesterday violated his rule
NOT 10 hear examination cases until all other
ar-aisnrnents are disposed OF. when he heard
that the five-months-old baby of Patroman
Michael J. McGrath had just died. NcGrath
charged Frank Kelly. nineteen years old, with
heating his horse. Kelly had been warned by
NcC;rath Later Kelly assaulted the patronan
and was arrested. McGrath at the news Of his
baby's death. did not feel like pressing the
charge against his prisoner.
II do not want il 10 go record against
this young fellow that he has been convicted"
said the patrOlman. his eyes filled with tears.
Kelly was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

Announcement made yesterday, on behalf OF
District No Is of the International Association OF
NaChinists and the Amalgamated Society of En-
gineers that the recent denan1 on behalf of sew
enteeu thousand machinists in New York and vi
cinity fer an advance in wages is not a substitute
for the eight-hour demand which the machintsts
voted some time ago to make. II stated that
4, is the intention of the ..;achiniss to make the
eieht-hour demand later unless the wage demand
"a refused The machnists will wait until Tuesday
before aEy steps OF aggressive nature are taken
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
TRIED TO GET SILvFRWARE-

The Westchester County police are loohI'7 ,.,sr-
man who called at the home of EdwlTu - -, o.
son. in Vernon Park. fashiouiini7 - eron
Mount Vernon. yesterday. He said he came me rss
"a Manhattan safety deposit company 70 o,.S,ctous.
silyerware. The maid had received no ii0
and refused let him In the house ~ st nc
Maybe there's some mistake. ne ssl'- - see II
In and I'll telephone down the office anu
I've got the right place. bs vert
But the maid slammed the door. ana : - ~rapbsi
away The police believe he Is the one WIZ
several houses In the last week. -
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
srpENGTHENING PHILIPPINE ARMY
Four Transports to Sail with Many Supplies
for Our Troops in the Islands.

Co, Francisco. Aug. 2.-Large quantities Oh me-
cbandfse ammunition and supplies Oh 80 ~. ~
.or,,,ton for use of the army in the fhiiippiieS "
, ..a-7ad TO the islands. Four transports,
tbn logan the the Crook ana the ns 90 ,,1
will sail within the next few DAYS Sas4,or i ,ba,
LII carry 900 men of the 18th and Zsth Ill w.
besides a number of prominent ofhcers iSv n tbs
- nil sail tomorrow. the Logan on Aue euet o. no
rem Ie W % -. Ars,,st 10 and the Buford on August 10
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
CHEW OF TOBACCO CAUSES STRIKE.

lT;g Telegraph The Trit Lne.I
Somerville, n. J.. Aug. THE first strike on th~
Somerset County's s4O00O courthouse occurrea
to-day when the masons walked because Fore
man McIloyd discharged one of their number for
wasting too much time begging Ii chew tobacco
from his fellow workers. The contractors recently
prohibited smoking among the men during workn,
hours. but rule exists regulating the length o
time that should be consumed in borrowing "a chew
of tchacco sympathetic strike may be declared
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

Caldwell, Aug. (SpeciaD--All the farmers OF
Livingston up in arms over the depredatons
Of a ripper" who only killed big porker
on the farm Of Dennis Butler, but took the body
away leaving only the head and tail. Cattle
and other animals farms near by have been
killed and carted away. The police suspect an
italian and have him under surveillance.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
BLAME IN MARQUETTE WRECK.

Worthwhile. Mich, Aug. 2-The coroners jury in
the Pere Marquette wreck inquest returned a YER
dict late tonight, blaming the crew OF the freight
which WIS In collision with the excursion train,
the two operators at Plymouth who copied and
delivered the orders to the freight crew and the
Jere Maruuette Railroad for operating under de-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

The growth of the Carnegie Trust Company since
IL began business months ago commented
on In banking circles The resources on August
$40 100000 gain of nearly % per cent in the
last month. Deposits have increased - per cent
since July ], the figures f0r August being Es7s,OO0
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
NINE STRIKE NEAk END.
Ore Trains Going Into Dulutk-
Proclamation from. johnson.

Duluth Mimi. Aug 2-Ehtle dtsqUiettng reports
are constantly coming from towns on the Nesa5a
range as to the trouble caused by striking iron
miners there is q general feeling n Duluth and
among the officers OF the steel corporation the
end of the struggle is Heavily loaded ore
trains came down all day to-day on the Duluth
Iron Range. the Duluth. MiSsabe & Northern and
the Great Northern roads 10 their respective piers
at TWO Harbors, OueOta and AIoUeZ. The train
crews are and the forces a. the three ore
piers are still lacking the regular number OF men
for the reason that when the strike was IN its first
stages many trainmen and dOckmen let ths head
piers are closely guarded by deputies paid BY the
steel corporatiCul and thus far there has been
The slightest sign of disturbance
The fact that the pier strike has been ended
naves the way for the end Of the miners strike.
for az long as the corporation Is able ship ore Il
ia not believed. there Will be any further Interrupt
traffic
81 Paul Aus, a-Covernor johnson issued to-zay
n proclamationi defining the right OF the conta1ng
,ar,,ss 70 the iron miners strike and warning al
70 r-sserve rh., peace. The proclamation. which
yas issued on the recommendation OF the Ccrrr1-s
sion which tho Governor 20 investigate c0u--
tIons IN the IDn Range enoodieS the a5T~7r1en-
which the commissioners made with the strikers
and the officials OF the steel corporation Il pro-
hbts the marching OF large bodies Of strikers and
forbids trespassing private property The
strikers are protected IN their r1Etr 2e1cety
70 assemble IN their halls and The pubic r7+s Ee
10 be open 20 them Fl small groups
Commissioner It. .. OErten stated t11t c7 -
Iieved the crisis had now passed the Iron Range
and that trouble which was threateu=d because %
overzealous peace officers had been averrel
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

:. .ooraa,ous conduct destructive OF gooo nolais.
.. OF falsehood in connection with the giving Oh
aueped worthless checks. was erah.1u
.Io1oo +o-dav until Monday, August D.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
CHAPLAIN JoNEs's CASE GOES OVER.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 2--Chaplain Harry w.
Jones. u. S. N. on trial before a special court
martial at the Norfolk Navy Yard upon charges
preferred by the Assistant Secretary OF the Nayy
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
TO BUILD NEW INDUSTRIAL HOME

The Salvation Army is about to erect new in
hustrial home in Brooklyn. The site OF the new
building has not yet been chosen. 1t is to cost
about $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-$1250; $500 cash, balance $i5 per month; a new 4-room cottage at Kingston; on car line. Birmingham Real Estate Exchange 1923 1st avenue. FOR SALE-Best located boarding house in the city; full of boarders; doing good business; reason for selling leaving city. Adress or call F. C., 2230 3rd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE or long lease, one manu- featuring plant; we'll located suitable for storage warehouse, machine shop or blaming mill. I have fine stock of Cincinnati stoves for sale and will make anything you want. T. F. Johnson, 42d street 10th avenue Bell phone 379
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-We have a large and com plete stock of secondhand engines, boil CTS and pumps. Also several gasoline engines and some machine tools. Same have been thoroughly overhauled and are in good condition. If you are in the market for anything in our line write us. Machinery Trading Co.,, 5SS First National bank bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES--One cent s word dHyg no ad. taken for less than 2E cents for erst insertIon. Cnsn must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-$1650; a Groom double house on the Idlewild car line, now renting for S20 per month; rock wall front; wa ter connections; all street improve ments paid for; taxes paid for 1907; $650 cash balance 1, 2 and 5 years, 6 per cent. Birmingham Real Estate Ex- change, 1923 1st avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-Two houses; good condition; fine location; car line front and back; price S1500 on terms to suit your pocket. Eborn, 504-7 Brown Marx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-Big stock secondhand boil CTS. Fine condition. Cheap. Engines all sizes, ten to two hundred horsepower. Some big bargains. Write your wants. Machinery Trading Co.,, 53S First National hank bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-A strictly high grade type writer that charms all users by it's easy velvet touch and extraordinary depend- ability neat, accurate and durable is the Fox Ask for one trial. D. D. Forbes Piano Co.,. 1909 Third avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-Lot of good common and fire brick, at a bargain; 80 acres 6-foot
 coal lands, close in; lease of brown ore
 mine. Stevens, 2131a 2Oth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

WANTED-We buy secondhand engines, boilers, pumps and machine tools, in good condition. We buy, sell and ex- change Machinery Trading Co.,, 53S 1st National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

WANTED-To buy to 7-room house, city, on small cash payment, balance $S5 to $40 per month. Address w. K. T., 17V9 2d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-S475O; 2-story, modern, S-room cottage on 10th avenue, south; rents for $45 per month; steam heated; cabinet mantels; newly papered; one-third cash, balance 1, and years, per cent. Birmingham Real Estate Exchange, 1923 1St avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

WANTED-To purchase automobile run about Must be In good condition and a bargain. Machinery Trading Co.,, Bir- mingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR sALE-$5250-20 acres and a good res idence, East Lake, one mile East Lake
 car. Jerome A. Tucker Real Estate Agency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR sALE-5Ox2OO 4 rooms front, { rooms rear North Birmingham; new; price s2150; easy terms. Eborn, 504-7 Brown-Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-Two 125-horse power return tubular bolers one 80 and one 29-horse power boiler; one hoisting engine for mines, double cylinder, at cost. 42d street, 10th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

FOR SALE-10 rooms; new Princeton, West End; snap at $S750; easy terms. Eborn, 504-7 Brown Marx.