davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
DRS. DOZIER 6 DOZIER'

KEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE,
 117. North Twenty-frst Street. BIRMINGHAM ......... ALABANy.
 A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all chronic Nervous. Blood. Skin. Rectal Femaia and Genito-Urinary diseases. Defornt. ties. Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer I.n- pus. Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatis, .. and Consumption.
 Hem0rrhOids, VaricOceIc, Herpi. ,.,
 Venerinl Diseases of every name
 nature form and character, are
 also treated and legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL a.,
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment, consisting of wa,. kept Prescription Department, x-Rav Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- F,a r :. : : die apparatus. Super-Heated Air EIac- <tric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebulissr and Ozone Inhalations for nose tbros f and lungs and a thoroughly eouinned Surgical Department. modern and up- to-date in every particular, give us a hama in our special line of practice. Correspondence Invited--ConsuItat,. ' md Examination Free. / Question list sent free on request .f out-of-town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in. violate. Office hours a. m. to D. m. Sundays, a. m to 1 D. m.
 A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS 4 FROM THE PRESS:
 The Birmingham Ledger: The D.s Dozier are without doubt the basr known specialists in the south. an,1 th cir fame is due entirely to theil. great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both "a. 70, T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur geons who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 The Herald: Drs. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities enti- tie them to the proud distinction Of sta nding at the head of their profss- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
Beginning on October 18th, QUEEN & CRECENT Train

No. 1 leaving Birmingham at 10:30 p. m., makes 12 hours quickest time to Central Texas points via Shreveport. This train reaches New Orleans at 800 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

New York. october ls.-The trade in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

Dry Goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14

Hens-Each. 30Q 35c. Fryers-Each, 154 35c-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
LITTLEFIELD IN CHARGE
OF WRECKED BROKER FIRM
Former Congressman From Maine Ap'
pointed Receiver for \. o.
Brown 4 Co

New York. Aug 31.-Charles Il.
Littlefeld took charge today as re-
ceiver OF the affairs Of A. O. Brown
x Co, the brokerage firm which re-
Gently became involved in difficulties
on the stock exchange and filed a
bond Of &250.OOO He gave out this
statement:
"As l understand Il. II is my duty
10 realize as economically and speed
ily as possible upon the assets OF the
bankrupts for the benefits Of their
creditors. Every feature OF their bus
lness that has any legitimate con-
nectlon with or relation to that OBJ
ject h. suppose, proper subject
for investigation, Just what special
lines Of investigation II will Involve
IN the absence Of adequate knOwl-
edge Of The affairs II Is obviously inn
possible for me to state.
Attorneys Tor the company said to-
day that the Inventory of the as
sgnee showed good assets Of more
than t45OO.0C0 against liabilities OF
less than t4.0OO.0O0 This Inventory,
II was said. will be the basis of the am
swer Of the Brown firm to the lnsol-
vency charge IN the bankruptcy court
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
SENSATIONAL
SHOOTING IN
TRINIDAD
AL LBUQUERQUEAN VICTIM
OF MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT
Jack StrauSner viii Lose Leg
as Result of Bullet Woundi
He Declines to Discuss the
Affair."



Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 31.-Jack
Strausner a former member Of the
Albuquerque police force, was mys-
teriously shot here last night and as
a result of the wound will lose his
right leg The place and manner Of
the shooting Strausner refuses to dis
cuss. He is now at San Rafael hos
pital, where he maintains a strict sill
ence in regard to all details of the
shooting The only statement he has
made is to the effect that he knows
and that he does not care to give
names or particulars.
Mrs. William Jones, who was with
Strausncr at Central park before the
| shooting and at whose home he was
| found after the shooting, says that a
mysterious man whose identity she
does not know, brought him there in
wagon at midnight
Mrs. Jones is widow and is re-
| putcd to be wealthy. She figured in
| a shooting affair here several weeks
ago. Strausner is reported to have
been paying particular attention to
Mrs. Jones since he arrived in Trini-
dad some weeks ago. Since his ar
rival here he has been known as a
Santa Fe detective employed on spc-
city case. He secured deputy sher-
IFS commission from Sheriff Davis of
this county and has been carrying a
gun.
1t is reported here that Strausncr
has a wife and child in Albuquerque.
There is nothing to throw any light
on the case aside from Strausners
statement that it was an accident. The
bullet fractured the right leg and am
putation is considered necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
strausner We'll Known Here.

Jack Strausner, the principal in the
shooting affair at Trinidad Sunday
night, and who is now in the Trini-
dad hospital as a result, is we'll known
here where he has made his home un-
til very recently. Strausner has been
employed from time to time in vari-
Gus Albuquerque saloons and was an
extra man on the police force at in
tcrvals covering several years. He is
married and his wife and child live
with Mrs Strausncr's mother at ZIG
South Second street, where the moth
cr, Mrs. Spears, conducts rooming
house. Mrs Strausner had had no in
formation of the shooting yesterday
afternoon and said that her last let
ter from her husband received a day
or so ago conveyed no intelligence of
trouble of any kind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
COMMON SENSE

Cea4s most intelligent people 70 use only
nsd}ines OF known composition. There.
fore II ls that DR.. Pierce's medicines. the
makefst tof WI ieh print every ingredient
entering no Them upon the bottle wrap
peFs and sttssl It's correctness under oath.
ere daily grk%lng in favor. The com.
position OF Dk Pierce'S medicines lE open
70 sverybodyvDr. Pierce being desIr2us
Of having The aearch llghi OF LnYestIga.
Ton turned fully upon his formula being
eonhdenI thaL NE Batter Lhe comp1sIIlon
6T -IhfSe medlcLnes IS known The more
TIIl i5elr -ereat cITaflYe- merits b9 Tccoe:
nILedA Being wholly made OF the active
medicinal principles extracted 'fftm ma.
tive forest roots, BY exAet Processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
uss u drop Of alcohol, trIple-refped and
chemically pure glyeerine being used In
stead In extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing In tEa roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection Of doing harm
b. creating an appetite for either al.
coholc beverages or habit : forming
drugs Examine the formula on their
uuttio WFappnrb-tno same aS sworn 10 Dy
DR.. Pierce, and you viii find that his
sColden Medical DlscOYeFy,S the great,
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
kAgulator-the medicine which, while not
Recommended 10 cure consumption in Its
advanced stages (no medicine will do that
ret does cure all those catarrhal condi.
tl0ns Of head and throat, weak stomach.
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hane-on-coughs, which, II neg,
leefed Of badly treated lead up 70 and
finally terminate in consumption.
Take the sGolden Medical Discovery
e. time and n Is not likely 70 dlsappofnt
f6i II only you give u thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. ID
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise Tonr patience and perseyere In lte
Elas for 3 aFaasonabls length Of time % get
~ full bsnsdta The ingredients Of which
~. Piorce'e medicines afe composed have
tks unquail6od en6orsomsnt Of scores Of
M8aicaf leaders -hetter than any amount
es Iay, Or nonrprofesol0nal tegtimonlalA
Theg are not given away 70 BE- experl-
meufed HIlh but are sold b All dealers v
@salelnsa at roasonsble prices
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
JEROME WILL DIRECT
HAMS PROSECUTION

New York. Aug. 31.--After con-
ference today with District Attorney
Jerome with regard to the plan Of the
prosecution to be adopted in the trial
Of Captain Peter c. Halns. Jr., and his
brother, T. jenkins Hains, charged
with the killing OF William +, Annls
on August ! s. District Attorney Dar-
rim OF Queens county said that he was
going 10 be largely governed In his
preparation Of the case by MIR. Je-
rome. Mr. Dareln said he would do
this because Of the similarity between
the case OF II. X. Thaw. the prosech-
tion Of which Mr. Jerome conducted,
and that Of the Halns brothers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
SENATOR DIXON TO
DIRECT FIGHT
IN WEST
Montana Man Chosen by
Chairman Hitchcock to Take
Charge Of Chicago Head
quarters for Republicans,
IBy Morning JOurnh Special Leased wlr,.I

IBy Morning JOurnh Special Leased Wire. /
Chicago, Aug. 31-senator Joseph
NJ Dixon. OF Montana. was today APP
pointed by Chairman Frank II. Hitch
cock, of the republican national COM
mittcc, as director of the speakers
bureau OF the Chicago headquarters
The long service of Senator Dixon as
member OF the house of reprcsen-
tativcs and later of the United States
senate has equipped him for the posi-
tiOn for the reason that he is familiar
with the qualifications Of members OF
congress for active campaigning He
has a wide acquaintance also among
leaders of the republican party in the
western states who will be called upon
to till speaking engagements.
Chairman Hitchcock began his poll
tical conference today within ten min
utcs after he reached the city from
New York. He had breakfast on the
train and proceeded directly to the
Headquarters in the Harvester build
ing ana disposed Of large amount
Secretary Haywards and other Off
cials Of the western campaign force
He also conferred with Fred c. Up
ham. assistant treasurer of the nation
al committee and Senator Dixon
Representative Mckinley. chairman
Of the republican congressional com
mittcc, is expected here tomorrow t
confer with Chairman Hitchcock ana
they will then make up Mr. Sherman's
itinerary as far as they can. 1t will
be arranged so as to aid so far as
possible the congressional campaign.
Senator Heminway and State Chair
man James p. Goodrich, of Indiana,
were callers at republican headquar'
ters today The former expressed the
opinion that Indiana would give from
2j.00O to $4,000 majority for Taft and
sherman and that the entire state
ticket would be carried by the repub-
Leans.
The question Of providing speak
err of national Importance to address
the republican state Onvention at
Springfield on September 3 was
brought to Mr.. Hitchcocks attention
by state Chairman West. The Illi-
nois leaders wanted Mr.. Taft. Cover
nor Hughes. Secretary Root or Mr..
Sherman, the candidate for vice pres-
dent. but none of these men were
available SO early in the campaign. IT
was announced today that Mr.. Sher-
/ man would make his first campaign
/ speech in this city probably before
the Hamilton club on September 2S
He will continue speaking in the state
for the next three days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
SMALL CHANCE OF SECURING
STATEMENT FROM VICTIM

Atlantic City. n. j.. Aug. 31.--
While pending the outcome of the
heroic fight for life that Charles b..
Roberts is making in the city hospital,
the investigation into the battling cir
cumstances of the boardwalk shoot
ing Of last Wednesday night seems to
be at standstill. The chances of Sc
curing a statement from the BaJti-
mOrean who was so seriously wounded
by an assailant whose identity as yet
Is a police mystery. seem now to be
remote. He has talked with relatives
and his personal physician, but to no
one else.
Like all other features o. the cast
the reports as to Mr.. Roberts condi-
tlOn are conflicting. 1t was stated
that in another week the danger of
blood poisoning would De past Mean
time the physicians can but watch
and wait one report today said the
wounded man had suffered "A slight
turn for the worse, while another
said his temperature was more nearly
normal than at any time since he was
shot.
Detective Wilson of the local po-
lice, who was sent to Baltimore to in
qire into the whereabouts of w. s. G.
Williams, the husband of the woman
who was with Mr.. Roberts on the
night Of the occurrence, returned
home today Wilson interviewed Mr..
Williams in Baltimore and afterward
visited the Williams place at Long
Green in company with Baltimore de-
tectives.
Mr.. Williams told him he spent the
entire night of Wednesday at his
country home. Servants at the place
told the same story.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01

Porch swings, sl.ss. Albuquerque
Planning Bin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
WOMAN DESCRIBES
ASSAULT ON
ROBERTS
Mrs. Williams Says ARRAY on
Atlantic Board Walk Was
Purely Attempt at Robbery,


tBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Baltimore. Aug. 3i.-Seated today
in the drawing room Of her home
at Long Green, Baltimore county,
Mrs. w. S. G.. Williams, i'm the pres
cnce of her sister, Mrs. Sherlock
Swami, wife of the president of the
police board, described in detail the
shooting of Charles b. Roberts, Jr.,
who was wounded on wednesday
night on the boardwalk at Atlantic
City while in her company.
"It was an attempt at robbery pure
and simple" she declared. "and Mr..
Roberts was shot because he refused
to comply with the demand of the
man in the mask who had ordered
him to give up his money.
Words have been put in my mouth
about this sad affair that | never
spoke. Sentiments have been ascribed
to me that | never made. The whole
thing has been distorted and greatly
exaggerated.
when the shooting occurred | had
left my little daughter at the Hotel
Brighton not more than twenty min
utes before. Mr. Roberts was going
along with me in the rolling chair and
we got to place where the boarding
was rough and the chair bounced q
good deal. | suggested that we turn
back The chair was covered one
and Mr.. Roberts raped on the glass
and told the negro chair man to turn
around. Just as he did so the chair
stopped and masked man thrust a
pistol into the chair, having first
opened the window on the ocean side
and ordered us to get out.
Il was seated on the side of the
chair toward the ocean and without
word got out and held up both
hands Mr.. Roberts followed me, and
as soon as he had emerged from the
chair the man told him to give UP his
money. / had little chattelaine bag
attached to my wrist, but the man
made no effort to get this. He wore
the toughest kind of clothing and
judging from his appearance, he look
ed like a tramp.
Il was scared and begged Mr.. Rob
crts to give the man what money he
had but Mr.. Roberts instead rushed
at the man who was covering him
with a pistol and stood a few PAGES
off. AS MI Roberts started forward
the man fred two shots in ALL one of
them taking effect. Although struck
by one of the bullets he kept on to-
ward the man and the villain escaped
in the darkness
did either you or Mr. Roberts
recognize the voice of his assailant" 2
Mrs. Williams was asked.
she replied in. an indignant mega
tive
"If it had been any one whom We
knew we'll" she said, "do you not
think we would have recognized the
, voice at once? If it had been my
husband, as they have tried to insinu
ate. or my brother, it would have beef
/ impossible for either to have disguiset
/ his voice so that both Mr.. Robert
and | would not recognize 1t.
"Thc police of Atlantic City went t
work trying to substantiate and prov
a wicked theory that had no basis il
fact From the first their course ha
been the same-always seeking to lint
a hidden motive instead of the rca
one which is obstinatcly ignored"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
SHOULD FROWN ON EFFORT
TO INTIMIDATE W0RKMEN
tCont;nucd from Page +: Column ~

Cont t,nucd from Page I: Column ~
good a the face Of adverse business
cond ms Should the promise for
any I,ason not be made good the
empl' er would be guilty of bad faith
with - men and II the employer does
not I tp faith with his men, he can
not e Ject him to keep faith with him.
IL link 1t impossible to lX date
Tor I return of full prosperity. 1t
must je remembered that there arc
econ, lic causes for business reaction
Whic, are quite beyond the power OF
the litiCal parties to COntrOl-this
thing # looking to the government to
give u3 prosperity has Its. limitations,
but re recuperatlvc powers OF the
cOun J are such that We can assert
with .onhdence that times of indus
trial 'epressiOn can not long continue
and this also regardless Of which OF
the % political parties is successful.
or course lll-eonsidercd legislation
and lle continued existence of public
evils obstruct the path to prosperity,
and perhaps II my distinguished ac-
quah ance, William j. Bryan and my
extc, med friend and fellow tOwnsman,
John W. Kern, were really anarchists
or So .ialists, enemies Of Individual OF
prop, rty rights. | might feel justified
In 20 sting up some kind Of placard,
but despite my rcpublicanism, ! can
not bring myself to any such notions
concerning them. ! no more sym
pathizc with the statement that Mr.
Bryan IL the enemy of Industry than
! do with the statement that Mr.. Tart
IL the creature Of the trusts, and as
for Mr.. Kern's possible election being
menace. say positively 1t Is absurd.
"As for the tarin, | think the coun-
try is to be congratulated In that both
parties promise its readjustment /
am free to say that the Parry
Manufacturing company Is willing
to see any duties imposed for
the protection Of the buggy business
go on the trading list In negotiat-
ing with foreign countries for re-
clproclty treaties. and there are 9TH
or manufacturers In a similarly gener-
Gus mood In recent poll Of the Ma
tlonal Association Of Manufacturers,
majority OF It's members declared In
favor Of revision. and since manu-
facturers viii not be disposed to buy
heavily OF raw material when there
Is possibility Of cheaper prices for
such material through a relaxation OF
the tariff believe that a speedy re-
vision viii materially assist in restor-
Ing business to normal conditions. OF
course this revision can not be accom-
plished the first day after the election,
no matter who ls elected and to my
knowledge the prosperity placard's'
only proposition has not received the
official endorsement Of the manufac-
turers' association.
II do not believe that business
scares' got up to influence elections
are calculated to help legitimate busi-
ness and therefore should not bc en-
couraged by business men.
Sincerely yours.
I'D. M. PARRY"
Porch swings. el.se. Albuquerqus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-01
CHAFIN WILL CLEAN
WASHINGTON
National Capital Shelters
Bunch of Vile Resorts and
Gambling DenS According to
Prohibition Candidate,
IBy Morning journal Special Lensed wirsI

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 3l.-Eugene
w. Chain, prohibition candidate for
president, in speech here tonight
said:
zone of the first things that l will
do after ! am inaugurated will be to
clean out the District of Columbia.
There are few cities with a yiler lot
Of gambling dens ana bawdy houses
than the national capital some al
most in sight of the White House and
the capitol The last one will have
10 go. even the one almost exclusive
ly patronizcd by members of con-
gress All are run in violation of law
and the president has ample power to
act"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-26
Dancing Makes One Graceful,

That's not the way, little BETH"
she exclaimed. Get the :rusic we'll
into your head and your feet will
OBEY you, too, and you will float like
cloud. That Is Why everybody
ought to learn o canoe, so that their
bodies may be trained to move grave
fully and rhythmically. Weak
minded people never walk well but
s.ufIle. That Is because they do not
know how to hcid themselves to-
gether with thought.
Now let me show you how to
stand when dancing. Do Iot press
close to your partner nor look as If
you was afraid to ,me too near.
stand erect. bonding the merest
tr,fe forward from the hip joints not
the waist, just enough to keep your
digr ty and his. Then your left
sand must not look as though you
were clutching his shoulder. You
must bend your left elbow and rest
your hand In the crook of his arm "
We began dancing again as she
hummed, and at every step I went
better. forgetting myself in the
rythm of the music. following my
guide. not trying to lead her. until
20 my delight she exclaimed :
splendid, splendid! You will be a
superb dancer yet."-Delineator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-26
FURNITURE STAINS
MAY BE PREPARED AT HOME ~
THREE SHADES.
Possible TO Make Artistic Pieces OF
Furniture Out OF Plail White
Wood-These Stains Are Easy 70
Apply.

a knowledge of how to make and
apply furniture stains and varnishss
Is valuable to young housekopper
whose income is limited. for with
slight practice it is often possible to
make artistic pieces of furniture out
of plain white wood chairs. tables.
&c.
For instance, Inexpensive settees
without varnish or color, may be
stained with mahogany in several
different shades. In making dark
coloring half pound of madder and
two ounces of logwood chips should
be boiled gently for an hour in a gal
Ion of water This should then be
strained and applied to the wood
while lot. II should be put on
evenly with a lat bush. The fin
ish requires a pearl ash solution,
that is made by putting two drams
of ash into a quart of water.
This IS not applied until tho stain
ed wood is dry.
For a light shade two ounces Of
bruised dragons blood IS put into a
bottle with quart of turpentiro
The jar IS corked and placed in .
warm spot, near or on a radiator, is
shaken occasionally, until the blood
is dissolved, and then applied with
/ brush.
The other mahogany stain is apt
to be understood best by those who
know something of mixing colors
Raw sienna is ground and then mix
ed with beer, thus making q light
shade.
Then burnt sienna that has been
ground is added in proportion to the
tint wished and put on rather thin,
',ith soft brush, wiping it over i'm
mediately with piece of cloth, or
other soft substance.
When quite dry the surface may
be oiled or vanished. Cold drawn
linseed oil is a good varnish or pol
isher.
To stain q new piece of furniture
is simple work for an amateur, but
success is not so certain when an old
chair or table is to be renovated.
However, doing over an old piece
would not be difficult If 1t were un-
derstooG that the wood will not take
new stain until all the old varnish.
whatever 1t may be, Is removed.
The easiest way of getting off the
old finish Is to put on solution OF
sal soda, that is as much soda as can
be dissolved in water. With a stiff
scrub brush this liquid 'Louli be ap-
piled while hot, so it will eat of the
surface coat. A stiff scrub brush
is best for putting 1t on with.
Then the article must be allowed
piled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-26
JUMP TIE RDi'B.
! Yeu Would .tcstOrc igllrc To .ts
Former Sylphlike Lines.

lf you would retain the sylphlike
form attain one, in case the ac-
c1mulation of ..dipose tiss,e tas lis
to'ted your former slenderness into
rnSightly lines, jump the rope.
lis is what certain New York
wNnen are spending their spare time
ia aoing nowadays. When you see
a woman who once tipped the scales
~ 200 and now balances them at
80 you may be sure hai sine has
been following the latest form of
beauty culture.
From Paris 'omes the beauty cul-
turist who introduced this simple
method of flesh -eductiol., and
though she pretends that some mys-
tc"tous medicinal VIRTUES emanate
from the handles of her skipping
ropes yet those who have tried the
system with ordinary skipping ropes
report remarkable results from the
sport
As d matter OF fact, this reformer
herself might recommend almost
anything in the line Of beauty cul-
ture for flesh reduction ana her ad-
herents would follow It, oven to
standing on their heads, II that
would do any aoLd, 70. she has a
syphlike form herself. Encased in
sh5athiike corsets OYER which hangs
eaily a princess gown of white broad
cloth she presents a picture Of grace
Il any woman would 10 much TO
acquire.