davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

The greatest worlds fair ever held will be in Ss. Louie, Mo, in 1903, the 1OOth anniversary of the Louisiana purchase. It is proposed to raise $l5. coo. .OOo-$5.OOs.OO0 by popular sub scrip.ion, ,$5. 900. .OOe by selling the city of St. Louis bonds, and the other $5,- 100000 to be borrowed from the national treasury. Most of the popu- lar subscription has already been raised.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30
ADJUDGED INSANE.
X COchise Citizen Returned t0
 the Asylum.

John Joiner. who was brought over from Wilcox @ few day. ago, wss ad- judged insane by Probate Judge Brad- ley yesterday. Joiner was discharged ss cured from the asylum about two weeks ago and upon his return to Wilcox his former derapgement again asserted itself, and ss he was becoming more dangerous than ever he was placed under restraint and will be returned to the asylum. Joiner, in his disordeIed condition, has a violent aud vicious temperament and indulges in the pastime O! wrecking $ furniture. destroying everything in and about the house. and terrorixing his wife and neighbors. Joiner also made threats of sisughtering off the maj or portion Of the population of Wilcox, and altogether was though, best to put him out of harms way
 Joiner was sent to the asylum f,om this county . year ago this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30
Arain

John B. Weiser and vie departed
 today for Germany and were given e psst,na farewell by tue gathering of quito . number of frisnds to bid them
 Gsispesd. Mir. and Mrs. Wsissr have bssn residents of Tom mbstons for many years and in departing for their old home they take with them the best vishss of . host of To bstons frIsn nde.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30
"A BAD MISTAKE:
X COchise County Citizen
 Arrested on Suspicion.

An Associated dispatch from Pres colt ssys. "Wm. Rose, a cowboy. was lodged in jail here or suspicion of be- ing the man who committed the double murder at Camp Verde on the night of July 3rd. He was captured between Tonto Basin and Globe and brought overland through tbe noun tains. Kose claims he is able to ex- plain his whereabouts at ths time of the murder and knew nothing about i, Tor several days after lit occurred"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

s TRAYED-FIom Box Canyon ranch 8 bail faced. white legged sorrel horss with the Eureka brand, and a bright bay horse, sixteen hands high, un- branded. Any pe'sCn finding said horses will kindly hold same, and notify William Lr,ley, Tombstone, Ariz., who will pay all expenses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

The Tombstone tsse ball club ex- psct to leave for P,arcs on Sunday next to engsgs the Pesrcs club in an- other match game of ball. TEe last time the local club played with the Pssrss nine they were victorious and confidently hope to carry of the laursls again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

A little misunderstanding at which the participants took issue, which led to the spillIng Of little gore and finally the payment of S25 by the spillsr to help keep the machinery of She law in order, Is the brief story Oi . court incideE: today. Everything is again serene rrd sli is quiet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

The marriage certificate returns of Geo l. Bugbee who wss married to May L. Speed on the 2Oth inst; and that of Geo. E. Williams who was married ts Della Murray on the 10th inst; were filed with Probate Judge Bradley today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

Judge W. F. Fitzgerald, who was district judge of the fret district of Ari1ons at 1ombs,Ous and Tucson and served four yesrs in the carly eighties, has been appointed judge of Superior Court of Los Angeles county by Gov. Gage, vice Judge Clark, de- cesoed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

One of the biggest mining sales ever eonsums,td In the territory is about to be made iu Cochise county. More particulars Will be made known later when we are at liberty to do SO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

The estimate made by school Supt. Bradley to maintain the public schools oi Cochiss county for the coming year is $2O.G5O. An itenized ssatsment giving amount for each district will be published later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

Tim Taft and wife are visitors Co Tombstone from Bisbee. Mir. Taft is interested in the ct. ss The running between bi.bee and Nacosari and is A brother of Mrs. NJ. J. Brown of this city. M.. and Mrs. Taft are guests of N J. Brown and vic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

Invitations are out to attend the twsnty-fifth wedding anniversary of J. II. CAstausda and wife, at their home in Benson on Monday evening. July 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

The Ccmstock's year of laree est yi-ld wes '79 when it's output. was, sl4 ,52o.- Gl4 ,GS, silver $2l .7S0, ,922.02 total of $3G ,30l ,536.10 This is exclusive of the mill ,ailIngs for tEst year Of which l26.G39 tons wore treated, yielding $I ,lGQ, ,2GJ.2S,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

Specimens of copper ore carrying wire gold were received here las, Fiji day from ;wenty-:opt copper vein 10 miles east Of the Pilsres district, So- nora. The property is owned by two Arizona miners who are now develop ing the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

County Treasurer Braiv's shortage will amount to about SG,000, and not $1l COG, s- stated hy the territorial pspers. He has deeded all his real estate to A. F. Barker, in trust for hs tondsmen, and 1t is said his relatives will come to his relief and secure the balance. The criminal charge sgaintt the dsisulting treasurer wss called in Justice Benson's court on Monday and postponed till July 2s, at which time demand will be made upon him for the money. II it is not forthcoming the chances are very favorable Tor A trip in the direction of the sesshore.-Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

Mrs. Geo. Bravin and family re. turned this morning from California after . trip of several weeks duration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

Del Lewis the big popular Constable oi Bisbes came over from the copper camp today bringinga 50 day boarder for the county tsstile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

MsRy. of the rough riders from Arizona are Snlisting iR the Thirty fourth U. s. Infsniry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

Mayor Emanuel went to the Hua. ehucss this morning to enjoy an outing of . week or more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

A miner who had jus. sold @ mine lost &6 900 at faro lately ID Tucsop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

Clerk Jas. r. Duncan is busy mak- ing out she abstract Of the sssessn snt roll of the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30
From IueSday's Dai,s

Iu oounty. which covers lO,O0O d3fs miles. there are only nine saloons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

l never saw Q kissing bug,
 1 never hope to see one, But 1 can tel you anyway
 I'd rather be than see one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30

From Wednesdays Duly:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-30
CHIRICACHUA CATTLE COMPANY

lNNlCKERS. President and Manager.
 Tombstone LEW WILLIAMS Nice President, Bshee AIiz JOHN BLAKE. Secretary Saitri Arizona ( w GATES Treasurer Los Angeles. Cal Principle range between Ch.ricahu4 and Dragoon mountains in Cochise county Steer ranges on Eeg'e and Bonita Crack in Graham co iniy. Arill na; Separ, New Mexico, and Sh .rmen Co, Texas
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24


premiums (pro rata ....s........... 459664 IS
Total Unearned Premiums
All other demands against the company absolute
and contingent due i and to become due, admit
and other charges due and to become due to
agents and brokers on premiums 6an paid and in
500 900; Reinsurance $40 357.76; other liabil
tiles $25i2.I1 64s61 90
Total amount Liabilities except Capital
sI StSs sea met
paid up Capital Stock Net Surplus IS 1901 O16 So
" RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR
Gross Premiums and Bills unpaid at
close OF last year 1918 II
Gross Premiums on risks written and
during the year......... 1,s52s4O 27
Total .s1,719e7s A
of collection at this date 156907 20
Entire Premiums collected durngthe
Deduct Reinsurance Rebate Abate-
ment, and Return Premiums. 38413 II
actually received Premiums s1,17s,sos %
Received for interest and dividends stocks and
sources ............ ................. 73,42l IS
Aggregate amount of Receipts actually received
during the year Cash $ 1252,319 10
" DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE YEAR.
Gross actually paid Losses s91O3O1 81
Deduct all amounts actually received
for Salvage whether losses of
the last of previous years) S.
1910 and all amounts actually
ceived for Reinsurance in other
Companies. 500 ,84295. Total
duction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1O1, o4o 81
Net paid during the
Paid for Commission Brokerage
Paid for Salaries Fees and all other charges of
officers, Clerks all other
Paid for State and Local Taxes in this Ind 9th
States. ............. ..... ............ 1920 OS
All other and Expenditures. 723O1 y
RENTED to Home Office, 247,411 OF
Aggregate Amount of Actual Disbursements dur
the Cash ..... s
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. DURING THE
YEAR.
Risks written 1902 4O5 20
Premiums received (gross 1880 20
Losses paid
Losses incurred ......
9
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24

consolidated mortgage
Bonds. 6.per cent, 1928.
Chicggo, Burlington &
Quincy r.. r. Co.'s first
mortgage Bonds, Nebras-
ka Extension, 4 per cent.
1927. ......... $500.
Allentown Terminal n. r.
Co.'s first mortgage Gold
Bonds, 4 per cent, 1919.
Richmond & Petersburg
II. X. Co.'S consolidated
mortgage Bonds, ~ per
cent, 1910.
St. Paul, Mimi. & Manitoba
X. X. Co. IS first mortgage
Bonds. Montana Exten-
sion, A per cent, 1887. ;,
Lake Erie s. Western r. r.
Co.'S first mortgage Cold
Bonds, 5 per cent, 1887.
Chicago. Mil. & St. p. r. r.
Co.'S first mortgage
Bonds, $50. Mimi. Div).,
8 per cent. 1910. .....
Philadelphia, Wilmington
D& baltimore X. r. Co.'S
Debenture Bonds, 4 per
cent. 1882 ..........
St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba r. X. Co.. Con-
solidated mortgage
Bonds, AZ per cent, 1888
Long Island r. r.. Co.'S
general mortgage Gold
Bonds, 4 per. cent, 1888.
Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific h. X. Co.'S gen
eral mortgage Gold
Bonds, 4 per cent, 1888,
Portland, Oregon, Water
Loan Bonds. ..........
State of Georgia Bonds,
81 per cent, 1917. 49,.
Lehigh Valley Coal Co.'s
first mortgage Bonds, 5
per cent, 1888. ). -.
City of Richmond, Va,
Bonds, 4 per cent, 1924
1927
Jersey City Water Bonds,
z per cent, 1902.
Jersey City Improvement
Bonds, z per cent, 1905.
Chicago, Mil, & ST., Paul
X. r. Co.'s Pref. Stock.
Total Par and Market Value
Cash in the Company's prin
Cash belonging to the Co
Bank
Interest due and accrued on
in market value. 80.
Gross Premiums las writer
course of collection, not m,
Bills Receivable, not n1atu
Marine and Inland risks.
All other property belongii
viz: due from other Con
ance on losses already pa
Aggregate Amount of all Al
stated at their Actual Va
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
MAY SECURE NEXT
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
District Master Workman O'Keefe of Knights
of Labor on for Boston-WiH Work
Birmingham's Claims.

The next general assembly of the knights
of Labor of the United States will probably
be held in Birmingham the latter part of
1900.
A. ]. 0'Keefe, district master workman,
left yesterday afternoon for Boston,
whittier he goes to represent the Alabama
Knights of Labor in the general assembly
which meets in that city next week.
Mr.. O'Keefe will urge upon the assembly
the importance of Birmingham as a labor
center, and also the growing strength of the
organization in the Birmingham district.
Mr.. O'Keefe carries with him to Boston
invitations from Mayor Drennen and the
Board of Trade, which he will read to the
general assembly.
Before leaving yesterday Mr.. O'Keefe
stated to an Age-Herald reporter that he
had left instructions to have the embargo
placed on the state fair raised provided the
Trades Council declared off their boycott.
The Knights of Labor, he said, would be
governed solely by the action of the
Trades Council.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED
Knights of Labor Secure the Contract
at Poe. h a;

The differences between the operators and
miners at Pocahontas Mines Walker coun-
ty, have been adjusted contract signed
the mine running full time.
Recently an agreement was reached be-
tween the Gilreath Mining company, who
operate the Pocahontas mine and the
Knights of Labor organization, by which
members of that order were given employ
ment by the Gilreath company. The United
Mine Workers objected to any but mem
bers of their own order working in the mine
and laid down their tools when the knights
of Labor men began work.
Yesterday a committee from the knights
of Labor came to the city and had a con-
ference with Mr.. Bolton Gilreath mana
ger of the Gilreath Mining COMPANY. At
this conference contract was signed by
MIR. Gireath, representing the company,
and A. ]. OKeefe, representing the Knights
of Labor
1t is understood that fifteen men, who be-
long to the United Mine Workers of Ala
bama quit work at the Pocahontas mine
where the Knights of Labor began and that
as soon as their places shall have been filed
the mine will again be running on full
time.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
JOHN W. TOMLINSON
DEFINES HIS VIEWS
INDUCED in No Abuse of Gen.
eraI Shelley
PEOPLE ENTITLED TO KNOW
Says He is for the Chicago Platform
Because He Believes in the Prin- >
ciples Set Out Therein
Stands With Mr.. Bryan
PEOPLE ENTITLED TO KNOW

John w. Tomlinson, candidate for COVER
terday regarding the statement of General
Charles NJ Shelley concerning his candi-
dacy for governor:
I'm my interview in The Age-Herald a
few days ago, 1 INDUCED in no abuse or
criticism of General Shelley or any other
candidate for governor. but merely stated
General Shelleys attitude and mine regard
ing the great political questions of the day,
believing that the people have a right to
know, not only where the candidate stands
but what his real beliefs are, because
man usually acts in accordance with his
views.
General Shelley in his interview still
does not state that he believes in the Chi
cago platform, including free coinage of
gold and silver at a ratio of 16 to l. he does
not deny that he opposed Mr.. Bryan's po-
sition on the question of expansion, and the
annexation of the Philippine Islands; he is
silent on the question of trusts and esDec-
tally on the question of the school book
trust which I have made an issue in this
campaign by persistently pushing 1t to the
front.
"As to why he changed his mind, after
announcing positively that he would not be-
come a candidate for governor, General
Shelley merely says that at the time he
stated that he would not be a candidate, he
feared his candidacy would "create fric-
tion,'' but that now conditions" have
changed, but he fails to take the public in
to his confidence as to what conditions have
changed or tell them how he has ''har-
monized" so that he has removed the fric-
tion that he feared several months ago.
Nor does the general explain what has
TRANSFERRED since he gave an interview few
months ago to a gold standard paper In
line with the fight then being made, to
nominate some other man than Mr.. Bryan
in 1900, to cause him to now favor Mr..
Bryan?
81 am for the Chicago platform because
I believe in it; am against rusts and i'm
perialism because do not believe in trusts
and Imperialism: 1 am for Mr. Bryan be-
cause believe as he Does because believe
that he will lead the party to victory in
1900. and unlike General Shelley, ask my
nomination because of my convictions on
these matters.
"Furthermore, 1 desire to say that if
elected governor shall endeavor to rep
resent the people and not any especial In
terest."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12


trust reposed in him, true. honest anu
conscientious in his dealings with all men.
He has carried into the discharge OF ms
public and political duties a private char
acter that is stainless, by his firm and +.
courageous maintenance of republican pfin-
clples he has won the confidence of his
political associates and the respect of his
political opponents, Possessing these and
other valuable qualities of leadership, de-
manaed In q period where republican prin-
einles are awekenine new issues. we ask
him to lead us ae-air, to victory and pledge
onr united summers
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.iased 5B5ss-W- 3s r.nutHsH =
GlsnfH auu loyal - = r
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The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

ter packed than most any grapes shipped
to the great markets of Chicago and New
York.
In 1885 an enterprising coterie of men
came to Alabama and spied out that ideal
health and fruit plateau in Cleburne coun-
ty which is known as Turkey Heaven
mountain. They builded and planted,
pruned and patiently waited, for be it
known that even under favorable condi-
tions hope deferred waketh man impatient
and often heart-weary. All the clouds are
passed, for 10! the summer suns kiss the
bloom of vine and tree into fruit and
fruition, and the poets words
'.Sing life to the grapes,
For when summer is flown
The age of it's nectar shall gladden. our
own"
are exemplifed in the wine making now
successfully inaugurated at Fruithurst.
The exhibit of Fruithurst at the fair IS at
tractive and carries in it more of energy,
industry and art than any other exhibit.
Grape culture is shown in the beautiful
grapes of several varieties; wine-making IS
demonstrated in superb clares and the
very popular unfermented grape juice. Its
agriculture has the finest display of corn,
pumpkins, seeds and grains by Fruithurst
farmers the orchards have fine apples.
rivalng the celebrated Ben Davis and the
Albemarle pippins, of Virginia.
The ladies of Fruithurst have not been
idle as witness the beautiful art and needle
work in laces doyles, tapestries. draperies,
etc The exquisite work of Madame q.
GAstre, whose husband is the wine maker,
is one to awake admiration and high praise.
Mrs J. A. Westerlund has also some very
beautiful work on exhibition, and 1t is
through her efforts and that of Mrs. H. L.
Asseltine, associate members of the wo-
mans board of managers of that depart
ment of the fair, that such a varied and
fine exhibit was collected in so short
time and so artistieally displayed.
Hon. ]. A. Westerlund, mayor of Fruit
hurst who is one of the pioneers and
founders of Fruithurst, is enthusiastic over
the success being attained in the colony
He is most enthusiastic Albanian, and
Is pleased with the great interest shown by
the people. He hopes that the people OF
the state will give practical encouragement
by patronizing the wine cellars and buying
the fruits and grapes in preference to 9th
ers many of them not so good as the Ala
bama products Mr.. Westeriund is editor
of the vineyard,st a very neat and well
conducted bi-monthly devoted to the up
building of the grape, fruit and wine INDUS
try of the state and Fruthurst in particu-
lar.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
DEEDS SIGNED
Transferring Property of Elyton Go. to
Reorganization Committee

Title to all the real estate, buildings and
other assets of the Elyton company now
rests in the name of the reorganization
committee of that company.
Yesterday the register in chancery signed
over all the deeds and the necessary trans
fer was made from the receiver to the COM
mittee.
Within the next two or three weeks, ac-
cording to information given out by j. K.
Mcdonald, former president of the COM
pany, complete reorganization will be effect
ed and the affairs of the company put in
shape for actively entering the real estate
market.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

received encore after encore yesterday. AT
every performance they are forced to play
Ga Paloma" which they render beauti-
fully.
The Midway Booming
The Midway was on a boom all day and
the performers of the Streets of Cairo IN
cluTng the three cames made several pa
rades of the entire grounds. There was a
large crowd in the main avenue of the Mid
way during the entire day and the various
shows were literally patronzed. The nu-
merous bands kept up the noise and every
body enjoyed the fun whether they saw all
the shows or not.
Another beautiful display of fireworks
was given last night and as the cars had
resumed service the crowd was larger than
on any previous night. These pyroteeh-
nical displays are by far the best ever pre-
sented in this city or in Alabama and every
one speaks of them in tones of commen
dation.
In the exposition building the woman's
department is receiving the greater atten-
ton. These displays are all artistically ar
ranged and speak well for the women of
this state. They were the first to arrange
their exhibits and when the fair opened last
Tuesday everything in the woman's depart
ment was ready for inspection. The Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy have an especially
interesting display of relies and crowd
can always be seen around this booth. The
exhibits of the Daughters of the Revolution
and that of the artists are also beautiful.
Veterans Day
Tomorrow will be Confederate Veterans
Day and pae public will hail with delight
these old warriors and welcome them to this
city. Brigadier General John w. A. San
ford, the orator of the day, one of the
brightest and most brilliant orators in Ala
bama. will no doubt entertain the audience
with one of his happiest efforts
The sign with the words, "Welcome-Con-
federate Veterans Headquarters' upon
canvass is stretched across Nineteenth
street from the store of Loveman, Joseph
G. Loeb to the hall of Camp Hardee at
which last named place all Confederate
Veterans wishing to join in the procession
are invited to assemble, when each one will
wear a badge.
At a meeting of the directors of the fair
association held last night the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved That the ladies having souvenir
books of the Alabama State Fair associa-
ton for sale be hereby requested to render
at once to the secretary of this association
an accounting of same, accompanied by the
cash for tickets sold from said books; be it
further
Resolved, That in the future ladies desir-
ing to sell said tickets must present an
order from Mrs. R. III. Pearson, the presi-
Dent of the woman's building committee, to
the secretary of this associatio who upon
receipt of the price will deliver said books
to the holder of the order.
The Contest
The interest in the contest for the most
popular woman in Alabama is increasing,
and though Mrs Hardeman has a consid-
cradle lead, the race promises to be excit-
ing.
Following is the vote for the first four
days:
Mrs. James Hardeman ......... ..........2,ss5
To-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
Cars Again turning

The electric cars were running on sched-
ule time yesterday, the breakdown Friday
night at the power house of the CONSOLIDATE
ed Electric Light company having been re-
paired before 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
The damage to the betting caused by the
accident amounted to about $500.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Every Alabama is proud of the Vineyard
City" Fruithurst, which has put the state
in the position of the ideal soil and china tie
for grape culture and adds another feature
20 the rapid strides of progress made in
the state. 1t is a matter of congratulation
that the past season showed that Alabama
grapes from Fruithurst were sweeter, finer,
"better shippers and that they were bet
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
OFF for Washington

Dr. j. w. Hughes leaves today for WASH
ington, where he goes to attend meeting
of the first class postmasters. There are
only about seventy first class postofiices in
the United States, Birmingham being one of
these.