davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16
MANGLED REMAINS
 FOUND ON TRACK
J. !. Carlisle Cut to Pieces In
 EeSSemer
BODY FOUND BY COINS
Negro Held Up and Robbed of $3.65. Another Negro Found Dead at New Furnaces - Personal
 and General News.

Bessemer. November 15.-(Special)- The mangled remains of J. D. Carlisle. well known carpenter living at Wilkes station, were found last night about II o'clock by George Coins. They were located near the Seventeenth street siding of the Alabama Great Southern railroad
 MT. Coins had just alighted from the Alabama Great Southern nortbound train that takes siding at Seventeenth street and waits for the south train that has the right of track from Bes- semer, and is due here about the same time.
 As he got off an object attracted his attention, but from the distance he could not discern what it was, so he walked up closer to get better view, when to his horror he beheld a most sickening sight, man literally cut to pieces.
 a the middle of the track was only
 ] trunk of the body, while on the
 dtside of the rails. scattered some distance apart, were the head, two arms and one foot. He immediately re- ported the tragedy to police headquar- ters, and Captain Ross telephoned the Kennedy Brothers, undertakers, who sent their ambulance out at once to the scene of the accident and had the remains removed to the store. He was later identified as MT. Carlisle
 MT. Carlisle was seen by number of people last night in Bessemer who knew him we'll and it is the general impression that he wandered to the place where found and fell across the track on Seventeenth street. It is thought that the northbound freight train that passed here about 10:40 o'clock killed him. as he was seen in town 20 minutes before his mangled remains were discovered and that was the only train that passed between that time and the time he was found.
 Coroned Paris was here this after noon and held an inquest at 4 o'clock, the verdict being that he met his death by being run over by a train. There is no indication that foul play was com mitted.
 J. D. Carlisle was 2S years of age, was a carpenter by trade, and was do- ing work at Feeders mines for G. B.. Edwards, who had the contract for building some houses at that place. He leaves a wife and two children, and it is stated that his wife's health is very bad, and has been so for some time His brother -in-law, MT. Stone, a ble for Hillman, was with him last night for quite a while. His remains were sent to his home at Wilkes right after the inquest was held. This makes about six or seven in the last five years that have met their death this way. and in about the neighborhood of this same place. No arrangements for the funeral have been made yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16
Nenro Found Dead.

Garfield Brooks, a negro, was found dead about o'clock this morning be- tween the boilers at New Furnaces. It is thought that death resulted from being gas struck Kennedy Brothers, undertakers, were telephoned to come out at once with their ambulance, and they now have the body at their estab- lishment. No arrangements have been made for burial. These deaths from being gas struck are frequent occur rences during the cold weather periods. Negroes that hold no positions of con sequence around these furnaces, and having no homes nor any particular places on which to lay their heads, re- sort to these boilers, where they find warmth, and oft go off to sleeps that have no awak ening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16
Nearo Held Up and Robbed.

Rich Lee, a negro. that drives for Benton Broth CTS, was held up last night about II o'clock and relieved of $3.65 on the corner of Berkley avenue and Twentieth street. Rich had in his possession outside of the money a pair of socks, a beefsteak and one chicken, but the high wayman, who was negro, did not think well of these things, and let him off light just taking his money. The highwayman is not apprehended as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16
DRs. DozIER & DozIER's $

MED1CO-SUHGICAL AND ELECTR0-
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 1171z North Twenty-first Street. BIRMINGHAM. ........ ALABAMA A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment Of all Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Female and Genito-U Urinary diseases, Deformf- ties, Tumors Stiff Joints, Cancer. I.u- pus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism and Consumption.
 HemOrrhOids, VaricOeeIe, Hernia and Venerial Diseases of every name.
 nature, form and character are
 also treated and n legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL HE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment consisting of we'll kept Prescription Department, X-Ray. Violet Ray. Static and Galyano- Fara- die apparatus. super-heated Air. Elec- tric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone Limitations for nose throat and lungs and a thoroughly equipped Surgical Department. modern and up- to-date in every particular, give us a prestige over all competitors in Ala bama in our special line of practice. Correspondence IDvited-COnsuItation
 and Examination Free.
 Question list sent free on request of out -of-toWn persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in violate Office hours a. m. to 6 D. m Sundays, a. m. to l D. m. A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable
 Experienced physicians and sur
 sxrI,n fI4a
 has been and is theirs.
 e Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's long ,tanding and approved abilities enti- tie them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profess sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16
OTTO MARX & GO.
 BANKERS
 MORTGAGE LOANS STOCKS AND BONDS Orders Executed on New York
 Stock Exchange BR w N LARK BU ID N G
STEINER BROTHERS . Bankers and Brokers
COTTON MERCHANT

ss Mortgage loans on B Birmingham .s City property at 51a and 6 per fse cent interest. Local and for
 reign securities bought and sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16

As to the general character of com pines coming within the law Judge Moves says further:
 "The construction of the statute con fines the duty of this court within very narrow limits. We have only to inquire whether the evidence shows the com bine restricted competition. There Is no necessity for going further. Other inquiries are immaterial. The com bine may not reduce the prices paid to the growers of raw material; may not increase the prices charged to con- sumers; may not serve to exclude all others from the field may be free from coercion: may be free from oppres- sion-yet if 1t restrict competition-if it restrain trade reasonably or unrea- sonably, it falls within the statute"
 The appeal of the tobacco case to the United States supreme court Is ex- pected to give the highest judicial tribunal further opportunity to pass upon the far reaching application of the antitrust law.
 An early decision in the higher court is anticipated because of the provision of the federal law advancing appeals in such cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

The Cash and Exchange held by the First National Bank o September 2rd 9O8 he date of the last state men to the Comptroer amounted to than 40 cent of the total cash and exchange held by all other National Banks in the State at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16


 have treated that church exactly as I would have treated any other church had it been in a similar position to that of the Catholic church.
 .'I may add with respect to the friars' lands that the purchase was a political one. ana an agrarian one rather than commercial one. There were 60, 900 tenants on the friars' lands, who because of the conhscatory measure passed by the so called Malolos Aguinaldo convention, re- fused to ieoognize the title of the friars. This tile was as good title as there was in the Philippine Islands, and it au- thorized the friars to go into our courts when they were established and institute Co, 900 eviction suits This would have led to a second revolution, and 1t was an ab- solute political necessity that we should buy the lands and then attempt to dis pose of them as we are now doing to the tenants on long and even terms of pur- schase. Very sincerely yours
 WILLIAM H. TAFT. 'The Rev. Magnus Larson, First Swedish Baptist Church. St. Paul, Minn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16
Personal and General.

Miss Florence Parker of North Bir- minghain spent the day here visiting friends.
 Mrs. R.. L. Crook has returned home after a pleasant visit of a few week S with her relatives at Vicksburg, Miss.
 Dennis O'Brien, an old Bessemer boy, but for the past few months working g at Ensley, is in the city today ming ling with his old friends.
 Martin Kennedy, the 14-year-old boy of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Kennedy, is very sick at his home on Berkley avenue. His parents are very anxious about his condition.
 John Laird, who for long time was employed at Virginia mines as mining engineer, but who moved to Decatur about a year ago, is back again and expects to locate somewhere in this district.
 The fire this morning at II o'clock on the corner of Twenty-second street and Berkley. avenue did not do much damage. burning only a few shingles off the roof of the kitchen. The timely appearance of the fire hose wagon and the quick and effective work of the firemen kept down what might have been quite blaze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16
Character of Combines.

this country that these proceedings were instituted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-16
DOWAGER EMPRESS
 OF CHINA IS DEAD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.I She wore the MaEchu garments but hel speech was Chinese.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24

{. Osler ior The efficient organize.
ton he has built up
On Monday night the nineteenth
there were united in holy matrim.
ony at the church in this city Mr..
Fred W. Dow and Miss Dolores
Salido Of this city.
Promptly at eight the special
quartet for the occasion com
menced the wedding march that
has been played at the union of
loving hearts the world around
the Wedding March of Mendel-
sohn. There was hush of ex-
pectancy and then there entered
through the main entrance at the
left the bride leaning on her
brothers arm. Followed by her
brides maids she swept up the aisle
gowned in an exquisite imported
dress trimmed with hand worked
lace, and looking radiantly beauti-
ful as only a bride can look. Adj
vancing to the front of the altar
which was resplendent with high
lights and decorated with palms, the
bride and groom stood side by side
and in the beautiful words of the
Catholic service were united till
death do them part.
Then while the Ave Maria was
being sung they knelt and offered
prayer in thankfulness for their
new found happiness. Again the
march was played and the bride
and groom and immediate family
went to the parental residence OF
the bride where the civil service
was performed.
The bride was given away by
her brother Sr. Don Epifanio Salido.
The bride is daughter of the late
Sr. Don Jesus Salido and belongs
to one of the most distinguish
families in Alamos. Her family
are all large land owners, have
lived in Alamos for generations
and have given to Sonora many
distinguished men and women.
The groom is we'll known and
universally liked in this part of
Sonora where he has lived a num-
her of years. He is a mining en-
gineer of known ability and is re-
preventative of large Chicago min
ing interests here. He comes of
pioneer American stock and halls
from Illinois. After brief honey
moon at the Tres Hermanos ranch
he will leave for Chicago where he
goes to present his bride to his own
people. The OASIS in behalf of the
American colony and its friends
extends to him and bride their
very best congratulations and hope
that life for them may be one long
honeymoon. j. H. BRIGGS.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
ALAMOS NEWS.

Mr.. Frank La Sale has left for
Culiacan, Sinaloa.
Mr.. Oscar Griggs has returned to
his Ell Pobre property.
Mr.. Chas Smith is in town on a
visit from the Jacalitos mine.
Mr.. H. 0. Syall is now boarding
house manager on the railroad.
The Minas Nuevas concentration
will start running in few days.
Mr.. Andrew Johnson Of Quay
mas is in town on some mining
business.
Word has been received here
that Bob" Brooks has arrived
0. K. in England.
Mr.. Harry Rab and Mr.. C. B.
Foley have returned from trip to
the Baboyahui placers.
Mr.. J. K. McCardy is working
with the Grant Bros, Construction
Co., on the Yaqui River branch.
Mr.. w. G. Storts is in town from
Llmon awaiting the arrival OF Mr..
Edward Tufts and his party from
Boston.
Mr.. 7. j. Hand, and Mr.. Weaver
resident engineer on the railroad,
arrived in town on tour Of in
spection.
Mr.. Pedro Schabarum General
Manager OF the La Dura Mining &
Milling Co., has arrived in town
from Los Angeles.
Mr.. Theodore Douglas the presi-
dent of the Pacific Smelling and
Refining Co., is expected with his
bride to arrive III Fundicion about
the 1st of November.
The smelter at Fundicion is be-
ing overhauled and fitted with all
modern smelter equipment. The
smelter will be blown in some time
during the month of November.
Now that the road bed and
bridges have been completed in ex-
cellent shape the railroad is cut.
ting its forces down to the regular
operative force. The railroad in
efficiency of its force and main
flamenco will compare favorably
with any rail road in the States.
The men are we'll taken care of and
we'll paid and they work in perfect
harmony with the officials to give
prompt and courteous service to
all patrons. A great deal of credit
is due the superintendent Mr.. A.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

JOINS FEDERATION
New York Conference Accepts
Invitation Of Connecticut
Legislative Body,
OBJECTION TG UNITARIAMS
Chancellor Day Upholds Extension of
Athletic Policy of Syracuse
University.

New York, April An invitation
from the Federation of churches Of
Connecticut, requesting the New York
East conference Of the Methodist
church to send representatives to the
federation and cooperate in Its work
sorted q lively discussion in the con-
ference in Brooklyn to-day The invi-
tation vas EXTENDED through Prof. Will
liam North Rice of Wesleyan univers-
ty. He said that the federation aimed
to serve tho public through legislation
The Rev Alexander Mclean OF Mas
pcth l.. l., opposed the acceptance of
the invitation saying he hoped the con-
ference would not consent to assoca-
ton with l'nitarans aud asserted that
according to tho Unitarian faith Jesus
Christ was an impostor Prof Rice
and other members of the conference
replied that the Unitarlans accomplish
ed much good The invitation was ac-
cepted almost unanimously
When It was announced that the on
dowment fund of the conference now
amounted to about 5000, 900 the Rev Dr..
James NJ Buckley declared that the
fund should not be allowed to become
so large Aas to excite the cupdity of
ministers who. he said. might hasten
! their approximation knowing that the
fund was ample.
With the assignment OF preachers Ia
phstorates the conference came to an
end to-day.
Save for surprise in the appoint.
ment of two new presiding elders
there were few changes of importance
/ In tho pastoral arrangements.
4 Presenting a report for the commit.
tee on temperance before the readinp
4 Of the appointments, tho Rev. Or. Il. c
lnglehart spoke Of the advance Of tho
prohibition movement. calling attention
| to the great progress made in tho
south. There were eight millions o
people In dry territory in 1900. said pr
lngehart, and to-day the number has
Increased to 360o0O0O Of people an
glad the government Is taking no back
ward step. The canteen Is gone from
the army and despite what the gen
erals and others say | can assure yo,
that there will be no return TO IT,"
Then tn. conference called upon tn,
Rev DR., Ja.nes II Day, chancellor q
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
Easter NeckWear.

No counter has
greater charms for
women than the
NeCkWedr counter,
and particularly
when women are
looking for some bit
of neck or sleeve
dressing, or other
Item of daintlneSS to
add to the Easter
outfit.
RuChing In a great
variety Of styles and
designs. also a few
designs In black for
mourning, 25c and
soc a YARD.
SILK Bows In a va.
rlety of styles and
colorlngs, 25C each
Coat Sets, SOC. 75C
nm RI X2. so.
New style Jabo1
SILK StOCkS,With lace
motifs, SOC.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
INSTRUMENTATION
Only Four DAYS More

The Royal WorCeS-
ter Corset co. has
sent us their most
expert filter, so that
you may be assured
of getting the right
model for your figure
and ever after
wards you Will have
CorSetS to fit you.
Every woman Is in
Vited to come In and
be fitted to a corset
built on the correct
lines for her figure.
No matter what your
figure may be, there
is a Royal Worcester
or Bon Ton Corset
that Will improve It,
or bring out It's best
points If 1t Is perfect.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
NINE. GOULD WINS
, p,nily Opposition to Marriage
o.Vith Prince de Sagan is
I'D Withdrawn.
M ---
,,-o.aJDING SOON IN PARIS
.irslstent Defense by Nine. Gould
Wins Over Guardians Of
Fortune.
SOON IN PARIS

New York, April AT the home
OF Miss Helen Gould, $40 Fifth ave-
nue.. It was admitted to-day that Nine
Anna Gould had swept away all OPP
position to her marriage with Prince
Helie de Sagan, cousin of her former
husband. Count Boni de Castellane. and
the statement that the marriage would
take place In Paris in few months
was not denied.
At a dinner at the home Of Edwin
Gould, 720 fifth avenue. at whion
every one Of the Gould family except
George Gould was present. Nine.
Gould, It is said. declared that she
was the one most interested, and that
n she was wiling to marry the prince
It was lot for her family to object.
This persistent attitude, It is said,
broke down her relatives opposition,
and they gave relu"tant consent t.
the match.
Nine. Gould also set forth in favor
Of the prince his ln8werving loyalty,
the picturesd ,rness Of his courtship
and his own perso lality. Finally
Mrs. George Gould said
II don't see how we can interfere
with your oars,'nai FRI e1om any more
You are woman Of thrty-two years
and you must know"
Mrs. George Gould did yeoman SER
vice on behalf Of her sister In law
and Miss Helen Gould finally consent
ed and the others fell in line
So far the prince has met none Of
the Gouldsi during his visit He ap-
peared In the dining room Of the hote
to-day apparently delighted with his
victory
The prince has not definitely deter.
mined whether he will sail on La Pro
vence Thursday The development,
of the intervening days will guide hin
In his movements,
In tho belief that the family hostill
ty has practically vanished, he vii
probably sail, and whether George
Gould maintains his attitude of unre
enting opposition or not, Nine. GoulC
and the prince will wed Her futur,
home will be the celebrated manso,
In Paris IN which her first HUSBAND
sank so many millions.
AS the Princess Dc sagan her posi-
ton In the ariwJcratic society o
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
JOHNSON & BROTHER.
4ll.4I3 Slate 81,
A RARE CHANCE TO BUi GOOD
CIGARS CHEAP.

Here are few brands and sizes
familiarity known to smokers, Of whlta
we have small quantity. Clean
Ups Come carly and obtain the
choicest selections.
Manuel Garcia, ranetellns. per box
oV ..s,s.,,.,..,,...,,. H.
Don carlos, perfectos. per box so 90
Romeo juliet, purltanos per box
Diadorn, Puritnnos, per box 81. ee5
Partagns Purltanos. per box 30 dos
Partagas per box 50..........,. -
la Medina, Pnnetellas Finos. pcr
hpA OF a..,,..,....,,..t,..,.,. g. -
H. lrmnnn Palisades, per box e. 81
III Toro, Rrevas, per box 50...... e.6J
Henry clay lirevas, per box 100 lG 40
ri Princlpc de Gales, Senator's
per box 90 .,..,..,,....,..,..,.. $50
Eden, Conchas finos. per box 80 iT5
RI, Principe de Gales, In tin. per
box 20 ....,....z,,,,.,,..... 50
Back & CO.. Panotcllas per box
wv .''#.=. ,.,,#,.,.#t., ,,.,,#..,. . or
Barnes made q Warehouse Pt.
I.nndres, box 80, ......,., 80.
La Carolina Perfectos, box 2b... 80
Aryello, Panctellas Flnos, box so. 2ot
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

Syracuse university, to tell something
about the institution, After speaking on
the growth OF his institution in the last
fourteen years he said:
Eve arc erecting the largest college
gymnasium In the country. IT'S bigger
than Princeton's, We took the advice
of Mr.. John u, Archbold president of
our trustee board and are building for
the future. You may say that Is too
much for athletics, Not with us. We
believe in sound bodies and sound
minds. We are going to have the finest
athletic output Of any college We have
q half mile stadium which is a fine
place for the chancellor to exercise
himself before breakfast with long
sprlnts"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

Nasal catarrh, an inflammation of
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages, Is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through che nostrils, so that the few
cred, swollen tissues are reached a.
once. Never mind how long YOU have
suffered nor how often you have beer
disappointed, we know Ely's Cream,
Balm Is the remedy you should use.
All druggists, soc Mailed by Ely
Bros. Sc Warren Street, New York
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
TRAIN GOES OVER FOOT.
Young HoIyoke Lad Was Taken IN
UOspItBl

a young man was taken to the New
Haven hospital yesterday afternoon by
the police ambulance with badly
crushed left foot received by being run
over by train near the Spring street
crossing. II Is believed that the lad was
stealing ride to New York and either
attempted to jump or fell from the
train, the wheels passing over one foot
His name was obtained ms Frank
Zibosky Of 25 Union street, Holyoke. He
gave his age as II years. The doctors
hope to be able to avoid amputation
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
DEATH

ISAACS-In this city April I, 1908
John tsaacs
Funeral VIII take place from his broth
ers residence No. IS Arch street. No
tce nf timc hereafter. as
hilla Lang, widow Of Joseph Lang.
aged ~ years, months
High mass NJ ST. Boniffce II. G, church,
George street Thursday morning at
nine o'clock MS 1t
LOWE In this city, April l. 1908, Flor
eta Lowe, aged ~ years
Funeral services viii he neld from her
late residence, NJ. lose Townsend
avenue, on Wednesday, April s. at
hali-past TWO o'clock Friends lnvit-
cd aS It
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
1000 MEN WANT JOBS.

Nearly 1000 unemployed New Haven
ers went out into State street, hoping
that they would be able to find work
on the laying of the track Of the Con-
nectcut company on the south side of
that thoroughfare. There were only 200
OF these put to work most Of them be-
Ing placed in front Of the Hooker COM
carriage shop and al East 6 rect.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
IN PROBATE COURT.
Several Small Matters on Yesterday
Afternoon.

Two small inventories were filed in
probate court yesterday afternoons In
the estate of Patrick Byrnes the value
was set at s2,3995O, James Wrinn and
James f. Mccain We're the appraisers
The estate Of Mary NJ. Fitzgerald Is
valued at sl,46S,S9, The appraisers were
Patrick Henahan and patrick Moran
The will Of Seth shares was also ad-
mttcd to probate It leaves all to the
widow OF the deceased except $500 given
to a sister OF the deceased
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
CHILD BORN At JAIL.

Mannino Della Porta, alias Mannlno
Lonzanno, alias Mannino Tcdesco, who
was arrested on March 10, charged with
adultery. gave birth to a boy in the
County Jail last night Mother and
child are doing we'll, according to a
statement made at the Jail this after
noon,