davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
THIRTY-TWO DEAD
The Work of Rescuin9 Still Going on
at Carbonate

Carbonate, Wash. December 1O-Stunned
by the suddenness of last nights mine hor-
ror, the people here seem too dazed for any
expression of grief of a demonstrative ma
ture. Thirty-two is the number of dead
Two men were rescued at o'clock this
morning after being entombed in the mine
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
Jewish Home Dedicated

Denver December 1O.-The national Jew
ish home for eonsumptives. located in this
city, was formally dedicated today. Presi-
dent Grabfelder, of Louisville, and Rabbi
Friedman, of Denver, delivered the prin-
cipal addresses.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
DR.. Y. e. HOLLOWAY,
SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES

Most men fail in
business by trying
to do too many
things. To be sue
cessful every one
should select some
one special business.
and to that devote
his whole time and
attention. For the
past thirteen years
in the city of Biz
mingham. Ala,
have treated exclu-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11

sively and cured thousands Of patients , su
fering with all manner of private trou Cs
Sexual Weakness, Syphilis, Structure, 49,
orrhoea, etc. 1 offer you a certainty ot
cure. My charges are reasonable. l MY a3,
be a stranger to you. If so, l refer y1u
with permission to First National BAN,
Alabama National Bank Jefferson Counu'
Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bahhe.s -
as to my responsibility for my contraces'
cure many patients by mail treatment
Write for prices and terms. Address IL
Y. e. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third Ave-
and Twentieth street, Birmingham, Aia.
Otiice corner Third avenue ana iMen-
tieth street. over Singer Sewing Machine
company Entrance on Third avenue neA'
door to Birmingham Water Works COM
pany.
Office hours $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. m. Suh-
days, 10 a. m. to u m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
HOTEL EMPIRE


CONNECTED FOR
SERVICE >n,n =,
I"roadstai one
A A
HOTELS
Europa
only n
R
-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11

Continued on Third Page.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05
T5 naaHR.Na cLus

u Beings - Dee 90
E Ess- L Le -. zzs
-=~p 21 t1= cras- - tat- szr
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Sez4z- ~ al peasant MS
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- gen ana Ee oz-s@. re-
= - e-r1zlEe~--
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ae&E elected Prssz-a- Mrs.
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slc-s eE Greece >e ~ To-
.oNe1 aT W Dezpr-~ EAes@
szaseer "a 1l4ss41 Gre-k
Eos@ pspesS we're exre-leEE a. =
t1ose $50 we-e I1sseae-s
z-4zzZoZs = their 4p 3-eczas5oz
u lie e1e5ez- sex 1oze bv
ne TO Ls11zS
DAINTY lille Leaflets eozLz.z-
NJ - years zorx Ee-4 d.
;-lBz-e@- ard eEgz-1z sa-s1 -v
sorts cf cg-- Zezs-zr1a1-
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-1e evening ssd0E= <sre ID
ProaealG- ere LIE zco.-oyss
Wer- said Tie Czua 81 -.
jan 5-z- 9Th E4s- Stoz-.
WxEyGS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05
additional Persona L.

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

GES- BE Sold oder for
sale ny hz1le f.rz / and a half
niles east Of Oxford eoz.zrn-
lzg - scr-S far- E=7lr-ensS
two grade JeFS@y COWS one
cor fresh IN mix one h0-s@ and
other t1lzEs- TeFlsr 0ze-thsrss
cash o@iz-ee AZ pareAzsers owr
time xli1 approved s~czrify.
Il 2. HoERT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05
Holiday Weddings

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

- E-gzE --aak At
had neez shsFpe1 Il boz f-ez
Holy sP-iEgs 20 Gae jess
sEai2- e17-ode1 Il fAs S=z
Albany railraz1 depos- o fhs
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rlb-y E4zele1 sEd zay de
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killing E0Z1g aa4@1- = loz-Ls
ago. TIE eltzrzs 81 sex Il
baEy are klgliF Eze-zse1- zz1
VII eadeaEor u End iAe g1ilEy
parties
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

lie t4z5 Clsy E=-z 1-rez-
-e-e= - mage 81 tze -1st
1zsE- IS H. wEl44 Ps.ss.T
ard Mss Azzez Bea-o-- bo-E
q La ely ~ P-e.y vas
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or S-a-e E-vegsr. -
Es-T tz=--s 2 OE1 r.
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CE5s eo-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

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Z - 5eez sc.4--ts- - - -
HAY pzp-zz q - Stale.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

II Gloomy md SerToas- and
looking on the DARK SIDE OF
IA.rgs- take = frE doses Dr.. u
!. Si3mozs Liver Medicine. ard
the gloom wiil disappear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05
DR. Cady.s Condition Pow

aer-- arr jas val a horse
Zees@s EAr1 - tad co-1ztz0z-
TnAze- blood rzrsEer AID yer
-zlE-z- TAey z-e net fO01 BE-
seel.selze z11 TIE best \ Ese 70
pa horse y p-1Ese coE1lt5o1-
zTsse = esE-s PER pseszge- For
sc y = Z Cssz & 20
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

@Tg4TED CT STu-E-O-e
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Ez-S ard part C lzee h-zeE
Eitz 4zzr E s1Gs 81 Ea-
saGs-41eT- Ass e-s 10 re- ssEae
81 Lzz1le- any lEfg-EzGloz
Lr-.Iag 20 his reeoTe-y wEI be
r1EzE4-e1 D.
Z Z TEMPLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

\ few tos@s 81 DR. NJ 4 Ssn-
1o1s Liver Medicine VII 10
rzore for . Weak S-0-zch than
{ prolonged course Of z1v o.Aer
re6sci1@.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05
SGTo 5AgGsIN.

EFesa S-o-eE % DrEgs and
Drag -E1lEzz- $50 , ElEsz Ees1-
1-zc- EIfh - acres u good
gz~rars-=- al E1EEi2 rhe cor
po-at5y4 & Dxforl- fgr sale
4 4 EESgE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

Il Irritable Oet Of Sorts De
pressed in Spirits have a Dusl
deAazene- take . iew doses Dr.
N A. Simmons LAYER Nes.sesEe
for gzzek RELIEF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

Fo- OTe-~0-xe1 yi-ls zzz
FeeSse ESzea- >I-z0zs SczzE
Nin- WE-@ o. Txhget-s a-e "a
fzre's greatest o0o1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

To s-bsue SerToEs Irrstzt IT,
II NsC-zagSz- Hyssersz- 81 VI
tzs' Dance Use SIN noes Scnzw
Vie NIne o. Tablets
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

70 TelieTe Mental Wo-rv. err
Despon9eney and give refr~sh-
ing Sleep- @se Sil-ozs Sauax
VIE Vine o. Tablets
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

Foz kE--Oze -Dg- Cot
age - University street Ap-
r-y 70
W = SULLIVAN. il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05
Pills Pills
Cure all His.

Bazar4 & Lo-1 are GOV
-az1.lrz iAe z-szT Apex Hal
Ezr.Z o. ms. - es
o. o1 t1e zzse--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

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lr9- P-eZzzzeT, = s.lsDe-ls- u
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T41lsts-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

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r-s@aGs= ne-e- ante Il w1z1E-g hEr
= zeh hzoYz=ss= = Ae- Ee< home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

PLANTERS CC.AS OIL
-, tEs 5-z-. -
Ea-aEz--sEa ard SORE Pce
= ce1t-- SO - = =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

FOR SALE-PEzEo bex ha--
~ Apply AZ ills eE1ce-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

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w=-r -1--=1 a. -ze rz-sss1-e q
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c z3i= rzS-zEEe- 2-- .-0-.s-s. al
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Icy 10y I'D prosperity z-e15
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-01-05

1-zs. Es-zs C--s e CEs1.s.
T-.z-sz r. G1-z1- So - E-isk
The evening times., 1899-10-07
ROOSEVELT coLDLY RECEIVED.
His Presence I'm Elmira Not Produc-
tive of Great Enthusiasm.


tive of Great Enthusiasm.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Governor
Roosevelt did not receive a very warm re-
ception here yesterday. He came to Ell
mira as the guest of honor at memorial
celebration in honor Of the late Frederick
Douglass. Republican politicians pretend
ed to use his visit as a political deal To
swing in line the colored voters for the
fall assembly contest. Both as race DEM
onstraton and political scheme the affair
was failure. But few colored people
greeted him at the station, and 1t did
not take him over ten minutes to shake
hands with all the people that gathered at
public reception rendered him at the ar
mory. The parade, did not contain over
200 persons There were but few colored
men and no militia. Governor Roosevelt
bowed and doffed his hat, but failed to re-
eeive applause.
The committee In charge had refused to
take the Lyceum Theatre, because only
1000 people could be accommodated. About
$50 people assembled at the Driving Park.
The grandstand has p seating capacity
of 4O06. and haH of the people stood on
the track. -.
lynching. and said that the nation revolted
at the Dreyfus verdict. He said no man
should be perseculed because of his creed.
The students Of 'Elrnira College accorded
him the only hearty reception, and ii
pleased him greatly. He spoke at the in
stitution in favor of the higher education
OF women. A grand banquet had been
arranged in honor of Roosevelt to be held
in the evening, but he was not present
having left at $40 o'clock for Waverly to
deliver an address there. The banquet
without the governor, in whose honor il
was given, was slimly attended.
The evening times., 1899-10-07
G.. A. R. Post Iuspeetious

According to an order Just issued from
The headquarters Of the Department Of the
Potomac G. A. r., the following assistant
inspectors have been appointed: E. c.
Johnson, Post No. ,; J. E. MeCabe. Post
No. 3; Thomas Galloway, Post No. s; DR..
III. NJ. Bennett, Post No. 6: A. H. Frear.
Post No. Z; l.. Vanderhoef, Post No. s.;
NJ. NJ. Lewis, Post No. s; II. H. Bunyea,
Post No. 10; TheophiIus Fitzgerald, Post
No. Is; B. P. Entrfkin. Post No. I5; c. NJ
Robinson, Post. No. 19; DIR. Lawrence Will
son, Post No. 20. and Charles Douglas, Post
No. q. The posts Of this department will
be inspected upon the dates and by the
assistant inspectors as follows: Post No. 1.
October 13, by Thomas Galloway; Post No.
2, October II, by NJ. n. Lewis; Post No 3
November l, by A.. H. Frear; Post No. A.
November 6, by Theophilus Fitzgerald:
Post Nc. 5. October 10. by H. H. Bunyea
Post No. 6, October 6, by B. p. Entrikin
Pest No. Z, October is, by C. NJ Robinson:
Post No. s, October %, by DR.. H. M. Ben
nett; Post No. g. December 20, by Charles
Douglas; Post No. 10, November Ii, by J.
r. McCabe; Post No. IL October 81, by B.
i. Entrikin; Post No. 49, November s, by
ID. III. Bunyea; Post No. II, October 20. BY
nj. NJ Lewis; Post No. Is: October 16, by
Z. c. johnson; Post No. II. November %
by C. NJ. Robinson; Post No. 19, October
y, by DR.. Lawrence Wilson; Post No. 20
November Is, by L. Nanderhoef; Post No
q, November 9, by ]. E McCabe
The evening times., 1899-10-07
ANOTHER MEETING CALLED.
The Democratic Central Committee
Assemblies Tonight.

Another meeting of the Democratic Gen.
tral Committee TO choose successor on the
National Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
to the late Lawrence Gardner was called
last night by Vice Chairman John A.
Clarke. The place of nesting was desig-
pate1 at Meyers Hotel. and the tine 5
O'Clock tcnight but it is probable there will
be previous meeting at 6:30 to take place
at the st. James Hotel.
The first meeting. If the programme of
the minority is carried out, is to oppose
the election of James l.. Norris. The fight
has become very bitter. and the adversa-
ries Of Mr.. Norris assert it is contest
between the ultra Bryan wing and what
they term the German Bryan element and,
as Delegate George Killeen put it this
morning. between the poor mans faction
and the better class of Democrats of the
District.
The former, it is said, opposed the meet
ing called tonight on account of the day
being Saturday, and the desire for more
time TO consolidate the opposition to Nor
ris. Some of these conceded this morning
that the only way to defeat Norris's cleo
tioR tonight is >by eleven of the twenty
two delegates remaining outside.
The strength Of Mr. Norris seems 10
have been maintained since the last meet
ing. while that of Mr.. Newman and Mr..
Holnead is uncertain. Delegate Kileen,
heretofore cne of the staneh Newman men,
announced this morning that he would
vote for Holmead. and this se.msd to
strengthen Holmead's chances. Tee Hol-
mead men assert that their candidate will
win, now, since he will draw from both OF
his rivals. Having secured seven votes on
previous ballots, 1t is now claimed he is
assured Of the necessary five to bring
about his election.
Mr.. Newman told a Times reporter this
morning that he was willing to withdraw
from the race when il was proved he was
the weaknest candidate, but asserted his
belief that If he did SO Norris would be
| elected, because it appeared to be impossi-
bic to form a combination that can beat
Norris.
The meeting tonight promises to be ex-
citing. All the Democratic leaders will he
there IL force. Those in opposition TO
Norris assert that II he is chosen, they will
send a protest to the National Committee
and carry ii into the District primaries,
which meet next spring TO select delegates
to the District convention. which chooses
| six representatives to the National Demo-
cratic Convention.
The evening times., 1899-10-07
IMPRISONED IN A TREE.
PeriIous Position of "a Coon Hunter
i'm IN Tall Pine.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. while out
coon hunting Ernest Ditton, eighteen years
old, OF Rose, ascended a tall pine tree des-
titute of branches by the aid of pair Of
climbers. Ditton had branch almost at
the top of the tree and in attempting to
adjust one OF the climbers dropped il TO
the ground over one hundred feet below
He called down TO his companions, but they
had nothing with which 10 aid him. Ii
was bitterly cold up in the big tree, and
Ditton's hand became so numb that il was
feared he would fall before help could be
summoned While one of his companions
remained at the foot of the tree shouting up
words OF encouragement the other started
of for assistance TO the nearest farm house
two miles distant
After much searching another pair of
climbers were secured and with a long rope
the relief party started back. They were
lost in the woods. however, and it was nec-
essary TO wait for daylight before the i'm
prisoned man could be reached. One of the
party then assembled neighboring tree and
managed TO swing the climbers across to
young Dittou, who was so cramped that it
was with the greatest difficulty he eventu-
ally reached solid ground. Ditton had
spent three hours in the tree top.
The evening times., 1899-10-07
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
Railway Towerman Mistaken for
Highway Robber.

"a hfShNnS Robber.
FISHKILL LANDING, Oct. Harry
H. Owen. of Matteawan. is in the general
hospital suffering from a pistol shot IN
the head that missed his brain by a hairs
breadth. Owen has been employed as a
towerman on the New York Central but a
short time, and as yet is not permanently
stationed. Thursday he worked at Tower
No. II. near Hastings. During the after
noon he was paid call by two special
policemen. who told him of a man who
was held up and beaten at Hastings by
highwaymen. They were in that vicinity
they thought. and with several others
they had been appointed special officers to
search for the robbers. They asked Owen
to keep a watch for them.
Owen finished his duties about O'Clock
Thursday night and started for Hastings
to take a train for home. He went down
the track at a brisk walk, but after going
a short distance started TO run to catch
his train. He had trotted along a few
steps when he heard voice behind COM
manding him TO throw up his hands.
There being no order to halt and no notice
that the voice came from an officer Of the
law, Owen thought that the highwaymen
were after him. He glanced around, saw
two men near him. and ran for dear life
Then pistol shot sounded, and Owen felt
singing sensation near the ear. He
halted. and the men were upon him. Then
he recognized them as the officers who had
called upon him. When they saw whom
they had shot they were greatly agitated
They told Owen they thought he was one
Of the highwaymen. He was taken to
Hastings, where a physician dressed the
wounds. Owens face is badly infamed
and painful. He was taken to the gen.
eral hospital. where the wound was probed
The physicians say that had the ball struck
sixteenth of an inch nearer the car
Owen would have been killed
The evening times., 1899-10-07
CANNOT ExTRADITE HIM.
An Alleged AbscOndinS Cashier Set
Free in Canada.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. CHARLES 8.
Hinckley, alias Charles S. Morris. the al
legged embezzler of ss7.O .O80 from the West
Side Bank, of New York, is free man.
He was released at Dressland yesterday
afternoon on an order by Mr.. Justice Fo-
rim. who held that extradition proceedings
in his case were void The proceedings
were instituted under the Ashburton
treaty, which, Judge Form says, did not
apply on account of its having been passei
since 1884. the year in which Hinckley is
alleged to have absconded with the money.
The case made local sensation and the
decision of the court was entirely unex-
pected.
NEW YORK, Oct. There were many
experienced lawyers in this city, who, on
reading the story of Hinckleys arrest, de-
clared that he could not be held under the
extradition law. Hinckley was paying
teller in the West Side Bank when he alb
seconded with the banks money. He made
his way into British Columbia, amassei a
big fortune, founded and built up town
ship, and was the leader of the eommu-
nifty when, after fifteen years, he was run
down and captured
The evening times., 1899-10-07
THE Seating OF ROBERTS
U!ah's Representative Elect May
Have TO Stand Aside.
Judge David " Cutberson Describes
House 10 Hiring the Case Into Con-
ssderation-one objection Sufficient
10 Prevent His Taking the Oath.

Speaking of the almost unanimous pro-
test made against the seating of Represen-
taiive-eIect Brigham H Roberts, OF Utah,
the Po,igamist. Former Representative
David b. Culberson, Of Texas, for num-
Der Of years Chairman Of the judiciary
Committee of the House. said to Times
reporter this morning that he would not
be at all surprised If objection was made
against Mr. Roberts taking the oath cf
Office
1t is a simple matter" said Judge CGl-
berson. The roll OF States will be called
in alphabetical order and the delegations
of Representatives viii appear in front of
the Speaker of the House to take the
oath Nearly all the members will be
sworn in before Utah is reached. And
when Utah is called and Mr.. Roberts ap-
pears. all that is necessary viii be for
some Member TO say 1 object, Mr.. Speak
er," and the Speaker would then request
MIR. Roberts TO stand aside.
During my service in the House nave
seen several Representatives-eleet from
the South stand aside because OF an o5-
lection. II objection is made 10 Mr.. Rob-
erts' taking The cath, his certificate o.
election viii then be referred 10 the Coh-
mittee on Elections, which, in turn, viii
make report To the House on the matte:
Of the objection. Then the question CT
seating Mr. Roberts viii come before the
House for action.
The House, Judge Culbe-soR said, Is the
sole Judge of the qualifications OF its mem
bers, and il can say by ma-o-1ty vote
that Mr.. Roberts is not qualified 10 act,
although there should be no flaw in his
election.
Representatives. now in tie city,
while adverse 10 talking for publication
about the Roberts case. 90 not hezitats TO
say that there viii be mere than one OBJ
lection raised against Mr.. Roberts being
sworn in. The influence aroused against
Utahs polygamous Representatiye-elect is
SO powerful. they say, that il will BE- al
most impossible for members OF the House
TO ignore il. and tho-Sfore the House can
not escape from passing on the rigLi o.
Mr. Roberts to take his seat. With an OBJ
lection to Mr. Roberts being sworn in, his
salary will cease until the case is finally
disposed OF by the House He is now
receiving his pay the same as every other
Representative-elect.