davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

out In Kansas city there Is man
who advocates the dynamltlng of all
saloons, dIstIllerles and brewerles and
the lynchng Of NIL dishonest public Of
iicials II he expects to have It all done
at once he will need considerable help
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

III you scour the world you win
never find a remedy equal to One
Minute Cough Cure. says Editor Fack-
Ter. Of the Micanopy. Fla, Hustler"
1t cured his family Of LaGrippe and
saves thousands from Pneumonia, bron-
chitls. Group and all throat and lung
troubles Sold by Chas. Rogers. .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

Sunday School Teacher (telling Of
Deluge)-And then 1t rained for forty
days and forty nights.
Johnny Update-Were the farmers
satisfied. even then7
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

e. Houses Cafe at i2s Third street,
Portland. is regarded BY many people
as the leading restaurant in the Pa
cinc Northwest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS

DO you want a good meal when you
visit Portland7 II so. 90 to the Port
land restaurant. 3O5 Washington street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
which R,as,P

hen a man Is sick his
rides him instead of
ding his work. His
task instead of being
neans which supports
carries him on TO com
for and prosperity
be comes au over
whelming burden
] weighing him
~ down. He has
no strength, no
ambition. He feels
D that there il moth.
ing LEFT but for him
Z to stagger along TN.
Y Ill The awful pres
sure OF disease and
trouble at last
crushes him TO
earth.
The prosperous
man is the one wl,c
? keeps the upper
. hand Of his work,
z because lie is strong,
capable and ener
cctic, Or Pierce's
, Golden NJ e dical
Discovery has
brought the best
kind Of prosperity
to thousands OF
New-York tribune., 1899-10-08
NEUPORT.S SEASON OIER
SOME INFORMAL. ENTERTAINMENTS
NEWS or THE COTTAGFRS

~.,.,o,+ y o.. = iSp4.fal Pract'calit 20
Newport social season ~ ''@ IS over. r has h''n
an unusually long on, extended beyond i's "or''d
.t t.if..-. ..r... .-. p
limits Ny inc i''" 'f'' '"' ''' ''''
o.. ''' .u' "''..'s ,''. ,...t .l., ,r.tian. d.
.,.t ,. .n. end ~
riri'" 'n' I'' " W .,-
il" long series '' '''''' '''''
functions which made Newport gay ard iNoiy AL
.,. .. ,,,,,,,,, anal .,-., 20 t... end ~ Sef-
through i' '''i'''i' '
t,m.or Tho season noN closing was marked 'f
some "' ''.' gam. i..s.~ 5ogrse
'nI h"-' '' '''''
- .,- frs. .,.,. 2 doors and on tho whole
..7.s
Tho Dewey celebration in Ne"-l"rN fo.o"inf
ST., closely after The Ms wedding kcre and that
fs .., .,.n ia titru los the rt,c~ f,r fle
,.'. .'~..", -, make r,.re marked .he
N'' 'i. wa ''"
'l''.' ~.'." ,,.' '- ''"." .l. nt wen. from no-o
'. no,.'. v.,i, p,, and ,ns contests
r.,u,,n ,ss challenger .aa I'm. defender ,, 'he
...... International .h-ue trophy have closed
,h.r 'o',as'- ,.a " . M . ',.i-,.oa or ,a4
r1rn- or both and Will soon 0r back for longer
means begun 90 assume deserted appearance per
vill r. for A. l,a~t several weeks zoo conn" Whit"
if vil ha almost time for th, first SNOW 90 ~ be-
fore the cottage colony Viii wholly m.' hed anf
the sumner residence section he fu'iy abandoned
i, f.. nm. h.-t u.rioa of th. .nfi,, year fog tae
os-,utaIl. coo. wHrl'r sror' OFF aoit 'nd 'H"
club is. OF cours, still op.n .nd nu-. n'Gu'ni'' '.
ir grounds Nf f'.t ..-IfH Nii Nr''f
main open for another m"aa >r. But ta' local
quarters Of the Brush Ennt-~> .~''hll.h't h"r"
tll summer. are abandoned. tI' N'" tiN- ii'I'I
after perhaps t1" mos fl. ''--it SEASON ID '-
history closed mis- 80 w.'N 'ni '1' n'id ''' ''.' ,
brought 20 ar 'rH IS lnn- Hl. +ii@' tIt -i''.--' '
season a we'N ago TIE N'~er- .hfid. 'tih'i
and SON H.o have heeu h'r' ~ir'' May. r''n'n'i
fD \su l.lf his week having already received
f.r NIX summ,r larger nlmD,. Of Applications
iNar 'Net r1u aecoumodi it. af fh"l popular COZ
tls.. COLONY ia N4rfagni. .-ctt-,,.
lnd'rd the ur.-p'.f~ ioi Iil' s'ts"H of I'-i ai'
nlft o." lfl.nf Cottage rentals in tNt tll ht'
among th. n,-t Indications 81 the probabilities f,r
the SEASON 10 follow. and ALREADY larger numb '
of hnn~'~ have hsen taken f'f n'N summer ihti
w.rr oyer reported n.'ft. ~ ID 'oit'~p spending 'm"
iu the r'af. Among fir~' On addition i' mos" ii
i'tdf dnn0 lnred ai, ih" Iiaiu fla. ai the lower
ond of K'lle' aye. near B1il'N~ B'arn. ''
New-York tribune., 1899-10-08
Dyspepsia,
The National Disease.

Hurry hurry hurry We eat, drink 90, live
and die all in hurry The result that nation Of
dyspeptcs There's little need TO describe Indigestion
dyspepsia the American peopethat heavy cutting horrible
pain after eating that dstended full feeling OF the
bowels that dreadful burning sensation the stomach that
wretched bilious headaches that dizziness and tongue
and that feeling of the morning after rising
familiar to too many of us.
Let us thank the English for sending a remedy for
this very prevalent disease
New-York tribune., 1899-10-08

STRONG REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR or san FRANCISCO PRESI-
DENT WHEELER tONMENDS
HIMSELF TO HIS STI DENTS
SNOWSHEDS DE
SIRONED BY
FIRE


IN, TELEGRAPH lo lnr rpnr>FI
san Francisco oct The selection Of Hor-
ace Davis as tho Republican candidate for
Mayor of san Francisco shows that the Repuh-
ncan party is determined to make strong
neht in the coming local campaign Mr. Davis.
before he would consider the nomination. i'm
sisted upon selecting the candidates for Super
,isors as ho Justly declared mo- man could adj
minister cit, af4.rs successfully with board
of corrupt Supervisors. Tho city ticket nom
mated is ONE ~ the best submitted to the people
for years as it Includes Asa r. Wells for Aud
itor J. Harry Scott for Tax Collector. A p.
Black for District Attorney and John La kmann
''' ''''l ''S .''''
KNOW" ""SS'' '"S'''S '"''''''' Ills ,'''''' ''''''
y l'"Nl' N'''"N '''N '''|''"'' '' 1""'
anu '''l "'r '"
''' '"'"'' SIN yea,
''''"S '" ''N''NS '''''' '''''' ''''' ''''' ''''
l''''.'''"' .' '''''' "'''is '0'
''''''''' ' '" ''''''" ms W
i'' ""S "''''' l" ''' '" ""' '' ''''''"
''l''SN''" "''N anu "''' ~" q ''"'7 .'''' ~
'"' ''' '"''''' ''''' "''N "'' ''''''"'
i''d'H'i
BENJAMIN ldo Wheoor president of the INT
vorsit, If California. Won tho hearts ~ all the
students this week ly his first address He
dv.rlt strongly on the personal influence ~
''''S pi'S'''"' anu ''.'''',
10 tonne ''' '''
''|' ''''
'"
..,
'' "
'" %"
'' '"''
New-York tribune., 1899-10-08
AOBIRING FFFECT

From The chicago Times Hcra.o
we have ali heard people scofr AZ women VINO
married mon 10 reform them and q Is generally
supposed that the scheme never proves % be sue
cessful but JaggtrsOn NseG 70 be fearful arfnker
before hc got married ann now look A. him lie
never takes g drop
We'll his is an exceptional case Almost ar,
man would be sobered up II he were 10 suddenly
discover that he was married TO that woman
New-York tribune., 1899-10-08
Foreign Resorts.
The international Palace It|1u,.,,1o'---. uo,.,.

Inc ;,N International a;l Palace Hotels,
The RiN icrn PnInrc 't-.'t. Nonte Csris
NICE
SheoheHrd~' IioicI nnd '-t rnnc~.
Ihc Gh">ir"h i'nInrr
AFRO Ky pf.
DsiiND "'"' ,"ihc".
tbntcnu uo,.,I --...-..... belgium
tHDtNNf.N u,,
Pa, Hon de BeIlrsuc -"'"'
UEIIEk D.. n.nr pnrf- Ir..
Hotel ~trpbHDi-.
r,'"N' Austria.
UHiNDf~f I,,I,
Ih" t,"nidn rnIncc.
LISBON p.r,..,
III" SUMMER I'nlnrr.
TIER APIi TurLe.
III" Perm TnIus..
tnN~T iNlINOPII. Turkc,
Terminus Hotel Bnrdenn,
rsss-,
fr :, I,
i,rt '... fe ..r. Itrs
New-York tribune., 1899-10-08

~ Mime suzanne Adams.
Violin ohblga'o. Mr Franko
Organ. sig Nepot' ,...r,t,,
Proori. ''Paglscci" ~
six CampsDar 49,.
Dhnpsodle Hongross. No. 2 ~

Rhnpsode Hongroiss. No 2..''.''. '.'''''''''' ~
,rSo vvocoor soc,etv OF London intends TO show
,. o.o-oclo tion NJ W Ashton Eliss unsclhsh
lohors ,r Transmitting the prose writings OF Wagner
(Which Will be completed with Volume NIiD ny
presenting him with testimonial In the snap" "i
q ar,au rersonal gift and check. America" ""-
mirrors Of Vngncr who wish TO show their app'e-
,.,r ~ Mr. Ellis may send their subscriptions
80 c,horles Dowdoswen. 80. 80 Argyll Mansions
Addison bridge London W Mr. Els is ano"'
70 undertake the translation Of Glasenapps mos
raphv Of Wagner which VIII be published 10y me
society next year
A,bor. saleza who wifi sail from Europe on
october Is 20 io'n Mr Graus metropolitan com
panv here scored a great triumph recently at inc
revival of "salammb6' the Grand opera ID
Paris
Professor Parker made himself popular with
the choir Of the Worcester England Festival that
on his birthday the members subscribed siNpence
each and presented him with vase of Worcester
china Says a newspaper account;
The choir assembled on the cathcdrai ereen 70
which the astonishcd professor. Who had not De-
let into the secret was ariinHN nNett'1. > ''Sl W.
81 .N.esr ;r varniv ch.crcd for tie .x
riIrs,.d might maxi n,w ties between the United
states and Od England and strengthen '"'S'
which already exist
Tho Kaltenbolu concerts ~ the 81 Nicholas Gar
don Will closo next Sunday evening and special
list ~ programmes has been arranged for the con
Guiding week. Tomorrow night Will be devoted
10 -he music or Verdi ard Saint Sacns. being
the anniversary ~ the birth of those composers
on Tuesday evening Reothoven's minor symphony
and three Of tho four oyertures written for 'fl-
d"l,o" Will ne PLAYED Ans Wednesday. Ihnrs-
dav and Friday Will he devoted - Wagner 'alas.
again, and Saturday viii he Strauss night.
'N0x IS something alike = a little girl ire
New-York tribune., 1899-10-08

,-no Wagner Society OF London intends 10 show
Co., o,r,ocauon OF W Ashton Elliss unschsh
lahors In TRANSMITTING the prose writings OF wagner
(Which Will be completed with Volume Wild "y
presenting him with testimonial in the shape OF
a s,nall personal gift and check. American "'-
In;rers or Wagner who wish to sho" 'her "p'"
citation, Of MIR Ellis may send their subscriptions
to Charles Dowdeswell. 80. 80 Argyll Mhnsl"iN
Addison Bridge London. W Mr EHis is a"""'
70 undertake the translation Of Glasenapp's 'ok
raphy Of Wagner. which VIII be published by me
society next year
New-York tribune., 1899-10-08

Albert SalSza who viii sail from Europe Oh
october Is 10 io'n Mr. Grau's metropolitan com
pauv here scored q great triumph recently at 'He
re,,val ~ "salanlmb6r at the Grand opera IN
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-08

Again The annual announcement Donman
Thompson and The old Homestead" returns 20
the Academy OF Music for limited engagement
beginning Tomorrow evening This -eason~ pro
duction Will be- thorouah', ia keeping ufh tll tho
others The company. with tho exception ~ - f'n
changes I'm fbc minor rarte Wilt hc fhe -lno -
was las, seen I'm the cifr.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Postmaster-General Heath Holds That
Reductions Can Be Made.

Washington, July H.-First Assistant
Postmaster-General Heath today an
nounced his decision sustaining the pre-
vious action in the case of Superintendent
Robert J. Lusk of station G." of the New
York city postoffice whose reduction to
an ordinary separator's place at $1,000 was
made civil service issue by the civil SER
vice reform league. The decision has an
important general bearing.
Mr.. Heath holds that after investigation
the department finds nothing in the civil
service rules relative to reductions except
that they can not be based on political or
religious opinions or Affiliations. In the
absence of any rule the department has de-
cided that changes in rank and compen-
sation of any person within the classified
service is within the discretion of the head
OF the department subject to this political
or religious limitation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
WILL BEssURRENDERED
Mrs. Rich Will Be Tried in Mexico for
the Murder of Her Husband

Washington, July 14.-Mrs. Rich is to be
surrendered to the Mexican authorities to
be tried for the murder of her husband.
For days past kilograms and letters have
been coming to the president and Secretary
Hay connected with the history of the
crime.
1t has been reported that she is insane
that there are impending physical obsta-
cles; that she is innocent of the crime
charged against her, and, finally, 1t would
be an act of barbarity to place an American
woman at the mercy of Mexican law and
offcialism. All of these considerations have
been weighed, and it has been decided that
unless Mrs. Rich is surrendered there can
be no hope of securing the surrender to our
officers of the many Mexican border
thieves and criminals who plunder on our
side of the line and retreat into Mexico, so
the precedent will be established
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
MUST NOT CANCEL STAMPS.
Bankers Must Force the Drawers to
Attend to This.

Washington, July H.-Commissioner Will
son, of the internal revenue department
has issued a circular absolutely prohibiting
The police interfered, but were beaten
stamped when presented, and requiring
them to return the same to the drawers. In
his circular to collectors the commissioner
says:
You are directed to notify the banks that
are guilty of stamping unchecked stamps
that If the practice is not Immediately dis
continued they will be reported to the
United States district attorney for prosecu-
ton.
THE instruction contained in treasury
decision number 1906 under date of June
20, 1898, to the effect that there was no OBJ
lection to the affxing by the bank of the
requisite stamps to an unstamped check
presented for payment Is hereby revoked.
This instruction was given to meet an
emergency Immediately preceding the TAX
ing effect of the stamp act on July l, 1898,
in order to obviate the necessity of return
ing by the banks thousands of unstamped
checks issued by drawers in ignorance of
the law The law being now generally un-
derstood, there is no further need Of such
permission"
This action was taken upon information
that certain banks had adopted the prac-
tice of not requiring stamps, as an adver-
tisement to secure patronage against rivals.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
THE DAY FRANCE
CELEBRATES
The Republic Observes Her Ma
tiona| Day With Much
Display.

Paris, July 14.-Magnificent weather today
favored the national day. The public and
many private buildings were decorated
with flags.
Nm. DeRoulede and Marcel Habert and
several other members of the Patriotic
league marched to the Place de la Con-
corde and deposited wreath at the foot
of the Strasburg statue amid cries of "Vive
rarmee," Vive de Roulede."
M. De Roulede in turn shouted "Vive la
Republique Franchise" "Vive La Nation
Francaise," "Vive Pabace-Loraine." He
then requested the leaguers to disburse
Some of them attempted to continue the
demonstration, but the police scattered
them.
Dispatches from Various garrisons, in
Guiding Rennes, report that the reviews
were carried out without incident The
troops were acclaimed with the usual
shouts of "Vive rarmee,'' "vive La Re-
publique."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
No DiminutiOn Of the Silver Sentiment
in Alabama.
BUSINESS GOOD; FARMING BAD
He Says the People Wanted General
Wheeler to Stay Away from the
Philippines and Make the
Race for Governor

Washington, July 14.-(Speclal. .)-Former
Governor Oates, of Alabama, said today
that he believed any attempt to turn the
delegation of that state away from Bryan
would prove futile.
"I think our state will certainly send "a
Bryan delegation to the next democratic
national conven .ion,' said Governor Oates.
now, If The question should be put. see no
diminution, up to this tune, of free silver
sentiment In Alabams.
"In the mineral section of the state they
are getting good prices for coal and iron,
the agricultural portions of the state can
not be said to be prosperous while 4-cent
cotton is the word, but this will cut no
figure in the next campaign"
Governor Oates said he did not know
whether the governor of the state would
declare General wheeler seat IN congress
vacant or not. There was some talk of it,
but he thought no decision would be
reached for some time. General Wheeler's s
friends, he said regretted exceedingly his
going to the Philippines. They felt that
the general had earned enough military
glory and could not add to his fame Be-
yond that. however, they thought General
Wheeler should have stayed at home and
made the race for the governorship. His
friends believed he could have united the
warning factions among the democrats and
rendered valuable service to his party.
A w. B.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
FIGHT ON AN
EAST LAKE CAT
Crowd of Young Men and Boys
Engaged in a Shooting
ARRAY.

A shooting affair took place last night
about o'clock on an incoming East Lake
car at Fowler's station in East Woodlawn,
which appears to have been the result of
fight between number of young men and
boys who live in that vicinity.
At first it was reported that several per-
sons had been killed but an investiga tion
by the sheriff failed to locate the victims.
From what could be learned 1t seems that
Charlie Boyd, Earle Tomlin, Blevin Drake
and several other boys became involved In
a fight near the East Woodlawn crossing
and that rocks were the principal weapons
used.
They made it so hot for Drake that he
took to his heels and boarded an East
Lake car at Fowlers station. AS he
stepped on the car, his adyersaries Jumped
on the other end, evidently intent upon re-
newing the difficulty. Drake had a loaded
pistol in his hand, so it is said, and fired
at his pursuers, the bullet taking effect in
Boyd's left thigh, inhiting flesh wound
Boyd and two of his companions jumped
off the car as also did Drake and another
fight ensued.
Reports of the difficulty reached the city
and Sheriff O'Brien, Deputies Stradford
and Marshall and Police Officers Culpepper
and Eagan were soon on the scene, but
nothing could be found of the combatants,
who were said to have come to the city.
About 10 o'clock Boyd was arrested in
First avenue by Acting Night Captain
Donelson and locked up on the charge of
assault and battery on Drake. His wound
was di essed by City Physician Whelan
Boyd was under the influence of whisky,
and refused to make any statement In Con-
nection with the affair.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15

Smith on the other. All the parties were
related. The fight occurred at shedlebar's
saloon and drug store. William and Hall
Hays opened fire first on Smith, who fell
dead at the first volley. For few minutes
the battle was hot one. When it was
over 1t was found that only Smith was
dead. VIII Hays was mortally wounded
and Simon Hayes and Thos. F'rick were
badly injured having been knocked sense
less. 1t is not known who shot Skid Smith.
Pink Hart, a merchant, was struck in the
arm by stray bullet. Joe Manning, an
attorney, was shot through the body with
two buck shots and will die.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
EDITORS WILL HAVE CHANCE
To Participant in the Welcome to Gal
liant Admiral Dewey.

New York. July 14.-The newspaper men
of the country at large will be given an op-
portunity to participate in New York's re-
ception to Admiral Dewey. The press COM
mittee met today at the city hall and de-
cided to send every daily newspaper in the
United States and to every prominent
weekly and magazine circular letter in
viting the editors and other representa-
tives to come to New York next October
and partake of the citys hospitality. The
papers will be asked to forward the names
of the members of their representatives
who will make the trip.
1t is the intention of the committee to
provide a special steamer for the journal
ist visitors. This steamer will accompany
the regular press boat in the water parade
A large section of the main grand stands
on the line of the land parade will be re-
served for the visitors and they will be in
vited to participate in all of the festivi-
ties incident to the occasion.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
STRIKERS CONVICTED
They Had Armed Themselves and Were
on War Path for Negroes

Fort Smith, Ark, July 14.-Ten striking
miners were convicted in the federal court
today of entering into a conspiracy on the
evening of July 8 to intimidate the i'm
ported negro miners in the employ of the
Kansas and Texas Coal company in viola
tion Of the injunction issued by Federal
Judge Rogers
1t developed in the testimony that the
strikers armed themselves and searched the
homes of the negroes, taking Winchesters
which had been supplied to them by the
company Then the negroes were forced at
the point of guns to attend a public meet
ing which was held in the city, where
speeches were made. Over 100 of the me-
groes promised that they would quit the
company and leave the city, but they have
since changed their minds and are at work
In the mines again.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
DISTILLING COMPANY
Organized Which Takes in Old and Fa-
nous Properties

New York, July 14.-The DistiIling Com
pany of America was fully organized to-
day. A temporary board of directors is
now in charge of affairs, but a permanent
board will be named next week. The stock
of the company has been issued and it has
taken actual control of the four retiring
companies, the American Spirits Manufac-
turing company the Standard Distillng
company, the Kentucky Distilleries and
Warehouse company and the Spirits Dis
tilling company.
The new company has taken over the
properties Of the Hannis Dfstilling COM
pany of Philadelphia and Baltimore, which
is the oldest and one of the most promi-
nent rye distilling companies in the United
States.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
SURPRISING FEVER
Gen. Woods Vigorous Quarantine Reg
ulations Having Effect

Santiago de Cuba, July 14.-The strict en-
forcement of General Woods quarantine
and sanitary order seems to be suppressing
the yellow fever outbreak.
Many American and Jamaica vagrants
have been arrested and taken to the deten-
ton camp.
DR.. Childs, an American, was arrested g,
subjected to fumigation and locked up for
concealing a case of yellow fever at his res
idence. This patient, an English employe
of the North American Trust Company, died
today.
The troops at Sango and al headquarters
at Cristo are comfortable and in good
health. The weather is extremely hot, but
the city is in good sanitary condition.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
Bike Trust Goes to Pieces

Chicago, July IA special to the Record
from Anderson, Ind, says: "rhe $4,000, 900
bicycle trust which has been all but COM
pleted went to pieces today, according to
information reeived here The western
bankers floating the concern withdrew, be-
cause of a hitch in the final consoida ton.
The leaders in the proposed trust were the
Gormully Jeffry Manufacturing company
of Chicago the Western Wheel Works of
Chicago, and the indianapolis Wheel COM
pany, three OF the largest in the country.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
DESPERATE BATTLE.
xxx na Citizens Have Rare Sport by
Shooting Each Other.

Texarkana, Ark, July 4.-Bowie county,
Texas has again been made the scene of a
desperate battle between its citizens, and
as result one man is dead, two fatally
wounded and three badly hurt.
The shooting occurred at New Boston, the
county seat, twenty-three miles west of
Texarkana. The participants were VIM
Hays, Hall Hays and Simon Hays on one
side, and Jack Fricks, John FricIss and Ira
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
Lost Valuable Paper

Yesterday morning between the end of
the car line at North Birmingham and the
new mines being opened up for the Pioneer
company by Lewellen Johns, President
Young of District No. 20, United Mine
Workers, lost valuable notebook from his
pocket, containing valuable official and
private papers. 1t would be a great favor
to him to have the finder return them to
the office of the Labor Advocate in this
city.