davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
UNITED
D.
For the Sep
journet
ECHOLS CASE COMPROMISED
March Term Will Begin Monday-Mo-
ton for New Trial in the White
Case Overruled = In the
County Courts.

The September term of the United States
district court was brought to a close yes
terday afternoon, and on Monday morning
the regular March term will begin with
Judge Bruce on the bench.
The term was brought to an end sooner
than was expected on account of the sud
den termination of the case of Edgar E.
Echols VS.. the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company which was on trial, a
compromise verdict for $500 having been
agreed upon. The trial of the case was i'm
mediately stopped and the jury and wit
nesses discharged.
Judge Toumin announced that he would
take up no more business. but would adj
journ the court and sign the minutes In
the afternoon.
AT the afternoon session motion for a
new trial in the case of Mary e. White
vs.. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company in which verdict for $1,000 was
rendered, was argued by the attorneys for
the defense which was overruled by the
court, and sixty days granted in which
to file a bill of exceptions to carry the case
to the circuit court of appeals, which will
probably be done.
The Echols case was an action for $1,000
for personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff in the Cahaba
river bridge wreck In December, 1896
Declined TO Give Opinion
An effort was made to bring up the ques-
ton of the right of waiver by a bankrupt
but in much Judge Bruce had already
passed on the question and not being ON
his regular bench, Judge Toulmin declined
to pass on the question.
The clerks office is busy arranging for
the March term. Judge Bruce will at once
organize a grand jury and will take up the
crominal docket, which means that the
government building will be crowded with
mountaineers and backwoodsmen, who are
always on hand as witnesses in the moon
shine cases.
Yesterday was quiet day in the county
courts, little business being transacted. In
the first division of the city court the case
of Mrs. NJ C. ODonnell VS.. Mrs. Jane M.
Wheelan, administrative of DR.. Charles
Wheelan, was given to the jury late in
the afternoon. The plaintiff sued for
money alleged to have been placed in trust
and for loan with the late DR.. Wheelan,
amounting with principal and interest to
about $3.50
New Corporation
Articles of Incorporation of the Helms
Confectionery company were filed In the
probate court yesterday. The incorpora-
tors are Charles F. Enslen, Fred F. Ems
len and John E. Helms, and the capital
stock of the new company is placed at
5000.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
1.-THE PLAYS


The MISUNDERSTANDING combination
closed a successful engagement at OBrien's
last night, presenting "Othelo." Miss Ty-
Ter made charming Desdemona, and the
remainder of the company were well
placed. At a matinee performance, 1.-The
Merchant of Venice" was presented.
Tonight Joe OFT comes to O'Brien's in a
breezy farce comedy facetiously dubbed
Looking for Trouble" He is said to be
surrounded by a capable company, and 1t
is given out that up-to-date specialties will
be a feature OF the performance.
On Tuesday evening, March 7th, the thea
ter-goers Of Birmingham will have an OPP
portunity to witness a presentation of
Frances Hodgson Burnett's and Stephen
Townsend's strong play. "A Lady of Quail
ity,' which will be produced with that de-
lightful and accomplished actress, Eugenie
Blair, as Clorinda Wildairs, character
known everywhere through the medium OF
the splendid book by Americas most pro-
life writer, Mrs. Burnett, under the direc-
ton of w. NJ. Wilkison, a manager Of
varied experience in the best dramatic pro-
auctions. "A Lady of Quality" has un-
doubtedly been one of the pronounced
dramatic successes of the present decade.
IL is one of the few stories in which the
dramatization is just to the author. The
tour of Miss Blair, who has long been
favorite with southern audiences, is meet
ing with an enthusiastic reception every
where and the fact that she Is presenting
Mrs. Burnett's play with the complete de-
tails as to scenery and costumes which
marked it's original production at Wallack 8
theater Is being generally commented on
and commended. 1t is safe to say there
will be no more important dramatic event
In Birmingham this season than the ap-
pearance here of Miss Blair In IA Lady OF
Quality"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
ENTERTAIN MEN +
Of Grand Lodge K. of H. Will be Look
ed After by Local Lodges.

of Honor lodges will meet tonight in the
Office Of Attorney Oscar Floyd TO perfect
arrangements for the entertainment of the
grand lodge, knights of Honor, wnich
meets in Birmingham on the second Tues
day in April.
Among the many pleasures enjoyed will
be trolley rides, banquets, music and other
amusements.
The supreme dictator of the order j. w.
Goheen, of Philadelphia, will be present,
and will be one of the. many speakers at
a public meeting to be held during the ses-
sion.
Either the opera house or the Auditorium
will be secured for the meeting The COM
mittee will decide tonight to which of
the two places is preferable.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Full Attendance of Chorus for Tonight
Assigned to Seats.

Professor Guckenbergert announces tina
he is very DESTROYS of having full attend
ance at the May Festival chorus rehear-
sal tonight. Not only will the greater part
of the festival music be sung, but chorus
tickets assigning every singer to his proper
place in the chorus will be issued These
will be the seats that each singer is ex-
pected to take ON the Auditorium stage.
There was again large number of chill
dren present yesterday afternoon at the re-
hearsal of the children's chorus, which Is
to sing the cantata at the matinee per-
Torrance of the festival. The time was
spent in testing their voices and assigning
them to their proper places in the chorus.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
POLICE COURT


The trial Of Walter Johnson and Dennis
Stevens, both colored, came up In the police
court yesterday morning. They were
charged with having burglarized Collins
grocery store on Eighth avenue several
nights ago of a number of hams and a
lot of other groceries. The circumstances
were very strong against Johnson, and he
practically admitted his guilt. Circum-
stances were also bad for Stevens, but
nothing could be proven against him. John
son claimed that he employed Stevens to
carry the goods in his dray, and that he
knew nothing about where they came FROM
johnson was bound over on a $500 bond and
Stevens was acquitted.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Will Hold Regular Monthly Meeting
This Afternoon.

The Commercial club will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting this afternoon at 1
o'clock, and so far as can be learned only
routine matters will be brought up for con-
sideration. President Steiner says he has
a very interesting report to read, however.
At $3.50 o'clock the board of directors will
have meeting, as they usually do. There
the question of Secretary Gibsons resigna-
ton will be decided upon.
Eyes, l have heard that some of the
members had asked Mr.. Gibson to resign
said President Steiner, yesterday, but l
don't think there will be any resignation"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03

The Young Mems Christian association
members monthly social. which is usually
held on the First Friday of each month,
IL The ladies' auxiliary will give a ban
quet on Friday, March 10. to the boys who
have attended faithfully the boys Sunday
afternoon meeting. Particulars will be an
nors.ced next Sunday at the boys meeting
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Two of u Kind

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Small New Yorker-Don't them western
folks talk funny?
Another One-Don't they, though? When
they mean "goyl' they say gal"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Social Entertainments

There will be musicale and social (ac-
quaintance meeting) at the Third Presby-
terrain church, corner of Avenue f and
Twenty-second street, Friday at 1880 p. m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
NASHVILLE TONIGHT.
Nearly All Seats Gone for Opening
Championship Basket Ball Game.

Almost every ticket to the basket ball
game tonight has already been sold, and it
is certain that there will be very large
crowd present at the game to cheer the
Birmingham team in its opening champion
ship game with Nashville.
follows:
Birmingham. Position. Nashville.
Bradford. CENTER. 49,. ..... Brown
Ferguson. forward. .... 49,. .Sawrie
McDonough.... forward. $500. .Eubanks
Biddle. forward..... ....Phillips
Underwood. ......L forward. ....Meadors
The Nashville team will arrive this after
noon and bring Messrs Dye and Ellis, of
Vanderbilt university to umpire the game
Coleman Ward of this city will act as ref
cree and Jack Biddle as timekeepr and
scorer. The Nashville team will have with
them Thomas Goodall, who comes down
specially to send bulletins of the game back
to Nashville He will wire all of the i'm
portant plays made, and the messages will
be read to an audience in Nashville which
will be at the gymnasium there watching
another basketball game between two
other of Nashville's teams.
There will be several preliminary special
ties tonight, such as mat tumbling, hori-
zontal bar work and the musical features
which have been mentioned before. In or
der that the game be not deyade, the en-
tertainment will begin at o'clock.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01
NC ,cE TO cssEsnz rOns.

Es.. g of JOSEPH S. NORTON. decaacd. MOI ., # IS HEREBY GIgEN by tho under-
 ned, administrntr'x of the estate of Josel. ,S Norton, deccas .d, ta tan creditors and uH persons having claims agaiust the said [, ,"'eased, to eSa!rit theTa, with the neccss ,ry vouchers within four months after nr first publioat,Jn If this notice to the ssi GhminstratriS ,,t | ha ottcc O. Lha,. 0. Jln ton, in Bisbto, ASizoua thr salna be!n- fhc place for tiie tcansac. sion uF tho bush of said estate. In said cuurry oI Coch kENIb l.. lDS, Adm: $, ratri. of tho estate of JGs1ph &
 NJ. .oI. deceased.
 z Dat ,. Bisbee this asr,d .iay of se;..,, s'S
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01
,;FESsIONAL CARDS.

YAM,4 9. .EloBXNSSs ATTORNEY
 at I..s, YoIbstone, Arizona. Win pr,etlc Tn all r5. ,,,,Is of the Territory, and in tile Sunrs mt of the United states.
 Offioe ,,ri,r 4th and Allen streets.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

vx;ILi SCHRi iS{ER, JUSTICE or w IL .',ce, Notal Public and Convv,
 apcer. ,..ls in Wallace B'lGiaS, Bisbee, Aris
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

DR EAERINGroSDGS;Tisrmx lnshSt aaraa IN tesd. ,.,l ,e--Shearer Building, Bisbec, Ari-
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

OEo. N. SWAIN, ATcORNEY-AT-LAW. VI Wi r,,ctice in ali y;io courts of the rerrilgls Tombstone, ArizoHa.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

ARru 5sK, yIOLINIST. LESSONS CIV A en a. ..e.onable rates. Address Box 4St,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01
ARTICLE V.

The amount of capital stock authorized by said corporation Is and shall be four million dollars (St,0O0. .0O3). to Do divided into four million A, ,OOO, ,uC0) shares of tho par value of one dollar (Sl 0O) per share, nnd that time when and conditions upon which 1t Is to be paid are us follows: All stock issued must l'o fu ly paid for in cash or property upon iss,l ance, and shall thereafter be enon-assessable for any purpose whatever.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

FpANa | HEREFORD. SETH E. HAZARD,
 .EsEFORD 6 HAZHARD, Lawye !. :, cson, Arizona, have established amo.i, g s Tombstone with ;. q. D, Upton, attor, :. .tlaw, and will attend each court term Il. .li5stOne.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01
utEom Notice.

AL .. NSDNS Arc l.rby wurnCi uwuiust 4 .Ig, leasing, oI i1 nly wa. seeking to oh., g;ty right, ttti", jutorcst OF control of au "giu mining cr'i,"" in Jhr Hud"hu- ca s r.pins. recent attempted to hs locat- .g ). x. Tlpps.l and I O.ltpn Safe .. opted lucatto .ls urs utl!ol .s'sim- init ,- --i donarch", rorpactiVoiy, uul at sVomp. 'J ..pprOprint. Che futuiHG ETOHHI under .s locations long and wcll known ns fhe Ca ".DOa and OU fiDGK EXTENSION, situate near the summit of the middle peak of tn .ayo between the he ud of kansey and &, iS Canyons, whici claims wero not open io,ation at tho da;s of said attenpt- cd ap ,priation by said J. Il. Tppstt and R. " 'aaton,
 Furr rtnare, all work done on said Groun of the OUTLOOK and OUr cox EXTE ION by said parties aforesaid is hereby 'Winied and the same will loo for the bene nf said OU'LDbK and OUTLOOK 9XTk 'toN Aiming claims. the prop rty of he un 'signed. J. ". STUMP 6 ).
 Septe Iher 2oth, l63o. sepli-lm
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

ALLEa k. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AND A soiior-at-Lew. Office on Foureh Street, ,nbstone. Ariaoiiis.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

TAN. ARK CHAPTEi. NO. 6, F. d. A. A Sued convocaticE third Tuesday in each !, .-..ih. Visiting competitions ln soOi Stant,.. gre fraternslly invited to Visit.
 J. G. PRIEGHARD, il. r. FRArr '. GRAF. Secretary,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

NULs: LODGE, NO. 6, 4. 0. J. w.. MEE1S & ever: saturday evening. Visiting broth- CTS e. . ioily invited. WA. QuALLs, M. W. Alfres -lJfiey, Recorder. Ii. C. fEAsER, EinC,r '. r.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

DERl fASHLAR LOrGE, NoI2F. d 4. :[ T Meets t,rst Thursday og euau mungh. Vie iting hron cordially uAItci 10 u:tauI E. A. r-sr, W. NJ. J.... HHoH %. Secretary .
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01
ARTICLE VI.

The time of tho coinnencemsnt of thi, corporation shall be the date of the fling oi these articles of incorp .rati"n fo" record il the office of the Coukity Recorder of Cochise ton thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years thereaftcr, unless the same be renewed pur. suant to the laws of Arizona before the ter. minStion thereof. -s,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

0. >J. r. BISBEE LODGE, NO. 10, MEETS |. eve, Wednesday e,ehing Visiting. Li p:h- CTS coi lily invited to attend. A. |. WAT GINs, A ,1S &MILR MARKS, <. $.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

WY l.. .fAEHLE, ATTORNEY AND COUN- w. es!. Tombstone, Coehise County, A. n
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

BOVALAPUS.
 This of oolI, Marvellous The Wonder alive 
 bigger curiosity nnals w " -..... Read what other show
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

library Ezours. i0:oA ~. a i2:O0M. 2.Up F. M. to 5.09 PM. GSf. 80 SOP. M. Miss A. hiLi.
 Librarian.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

c K. y, sa-xYANK3, S' JUSTICE CT TtiG PEACE. NotnrS I'nslic; Conveyaiicer. Bills Collected Spec. y.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

YAPI .EDORDER OF REDMEN, CoJHlsE ! Tri:,r. So. T., meet every Thursday evan ng a. ,, Opera House Hail Visiting broth srs cC. .i.ily invited. A. J':B :BEEY, 0. of k.
 Dr. Edmundson. Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

TYR r .iUNDSON-PHYSNIAN AND SUR O e, siiisbec, Arizona, Office ut his res ldenc,. ,aaarer building, next to Dr. ar ringtu.. r.
  NUssI Ss.r HTNiPRL, PIANO TEACWEH 0Lcsn, la iu Instrurneurat wu'je. Gall as Dol Lev .-'.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

THE FRATEKNITIFsI.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

'a.:y, .ine. F.S. MEBsr 2K, Aat.,
 Henson.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01


 The private property Of the stockholders of this corporation shall be cXeE. fro.. all corporate debts, and the stockholders of this corporation are hcrOhy exempted from all liability for Uiiy deb, ot said cg!..4.a ation.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-11

ifs Office 13x16, judges chambers OKLA,
and the district clerks Office 10x14 and
vault 6x11.
The towers and the upper part Of the
upper story will not be finished inside at
present as there is no use for them. The
building is to be completed by January
l, 1900. The pictures shown are those
Of the Otero county court house at La
Junta, the one here to be the same on
the outside with the exception that the
projection on the towers is to be only
one half OF that shown in the pictures.
This is an improvement that will fill a
long felt and much needed want in Gil
pin county, and will prove OF great con-
venience to all who have business with
tho county officials. AS the county Off
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-11
Oultn Nlnirn,,nlItnn.

Daniel G. Dunsmore, the genial and
accommodating ngent OF the Wells,
Fargo Express Company, now hnsa very
handsome Office. IT has been fitted up
in metropolitan style, a new Texas pine
counter and stationery bureau combined
has been put in, also new desk aud II
private desk for his own use, besides n
number OF other new Office fixtures hav-
ing been added. BY the bye, Mr.. Duns-
more was In the employ OF this company
30 years ago, md is one OF the Oldest and
most valued employees in the service Of
that company.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-11

feet, and will extend back so feet. The
structure will be two stories in height,
with square towers IS feet at the front
corners. The basement will be OF Fort
Collins sandstone, and the upper portion
OF the best Golden pressed brick. In the
baseIAent will be the county Jail, two
compartments one % feet square and the
other2s2x22, storage vault 10x16, and
the hot water heating apparatus. The
entrance will be from the first floor. The
first floor will be divided by corridor
10x7s feet. on the right of which will be
the county clerks Office, which will be
three connecting rooms, one 23x14, one
10xl1 and the recording room 14x14, a
vault l0x16 will be in connection; ad-
joining will be the commissioners room
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-11
Fire De, nrtment Notes.


The former fire company having been
disbanded by order OF the city council,
meeting was held Saturday evening at
the council room and new company or
ganized under the name OF the Black
Hawk fire and hose company No. /. The
following are the officers: Chief, John
Eatwell, jr; assistant chief, IL. f. Lynch;
foreman, Thomas Kofford first ASSIST
foreman, John Belcher; second assistant
foreman, James Robins; treasurer. Tn.
Crook secretary, John +. O'Meara;
pump and hydrant men, =. G. Nevins,
Thomas Belcher, Michael II. Sullivan.
The members are p. j. and Ed Murphy.
Patrick Manley, Henry Eatwell, Henry
Foster, William New, Thomas O'Meara,
Fred Bclcher, John Touey, Peter Nelson
George Rasmussen, John Bergland. Carl
Hemdan, Albert Willinsky, w. II. Coch-
rane, William Robinson, Thomas Melz,
George Vogel George Schneider. Walter
Il. Scott, AL Rogers, w. II. Buckner, Jos.
Waldhardt, jr., Patrick Philbin, Thomas
Dunstone, Thomas Roberts, James San.
derson.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-11
A PREDICTION

The Middle Park Times predicts that
with the pluck, perseverance and the
pick, at day not far distant, will un-
cover in Middle park some of the richest
deposits of mineral yet found in Colo
RADIO. The Times asserts that no locality
in the state presents more alluriug
field to the miner and prospector than is
offered in that section OF the state. Not
only are all the minerals common in the
state found there, but many rare and
little known minerals also abound. All
are awaiting the advent OF the pros
pector to unlock these treasure vaults Of
nature. The OBSERVER hopes that the
prediction will be fully verified.
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-11
GILPIN'S NEW COURT HOUSE.
Views Of the Sane-A Brief Description of the
Structure to Be Built at the County
Seat Of Golden Gilpin.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. N. D.
Owen, chairman of the board OF county
commissioners, The OBSERVER presents
its readers with two views of the pro-
posed court house that is to be erected
in this city. 1t will be built on what is
known as the Teller lots on Eureka
street. The location has all been graded
and the rear retaining wall being up,
everything is now in readiness for the
building, and as the bids for the erection
of the same are to be opened Wednesday
next it will not be long before the con-
struction will be begun.
The building will have frontage Of "a
Gilpin observer., 1899-05-11
The Observer Mi3i3q Department.

composed of Black Hawk and Central
men, have tunnel, or rather an adit, in
on the vein over 100 feet They have
taken. out considerable ore which will be
shipped to the stamp mill as soon as a
road is constructed to connect with Mar
chant street.
Professor Sidney W. Tyler has returned
to Denver, after visiting mines in east
ern California for Montana parties. The
district visited is about fifty miles from
the Nevada line. The ores carry gold
with small percentage of silver. Ex.
periments will be made looking to the
use of cyanide in their treatment.
William Martin is sinking a shaft on
his Morning Star mine on Negro hill,
south and west of the Valley View Min
ing company's group of mines. He is
taking out very fair grade Of galena
ore containing bright yellow copper. He
will make shipment to the sampling
works in Black Hawk next week.
Charlie Martin, of ellison gulch, was
visiting in Central last Sunday. He says
that the Gem, Gem Extension and Main
Trunk veins, all worked connectedly
under the management of w. E. Rem
shaw, of Idaho Springs, furnishes EN-.
ployment to from 100 to 14O men. He
also states that this property will be the
largest ore producer in that portion of
Clear Creek county.
West Of the Peterson mine and north
Of the Cook Gold Mining company's
property, Mr.. Ballatyne is piling up the
smelling ore taken out. He has made
several shipments OF mill ore to the
Black Hawk stamp mills which has
yielded by amalgamation satisfactory re-
suits. AS soon as he gets the develop
ment work inaugurated completed he
will increase the output Of smelling and
stamp mill ore.
The main shaft of the Queen of the
West mine in Chase gulch, south of the
First Centennial, has reached depth OF
600 feet. A sump of twenty feet will be
sunk, and a pump station put in for the
reception OF a steam pump. This &C.
complished, levels will be extended both
ways from the shaft and new stopping
ground blocked out. The property some
time ago passed into the hands OF H. j.
Stephens, who is general manager OF the
property.
1t is expected that mine owners will
comply with the new mining law passed
at the last session Of the state legislature
and give every possible assistance to the
officials charged with the execution of it.
This is the only way in which it will
prove beneficient to the mine owner and
miner. The mine inspectors, il they at
tend to their duty, will inspect the
mines of the various districts in thor
ough manner. 1t is their duty to pre-
vent accidents wherever it is possible,
and it was with that view that the law
was enacted by the Legislature