davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
 NOW ON A CASH BASIS
Deferred Interest Coupons to the Amount of ea69, 900 Taken Up. Yesterday
 Exchanged for Bonds.

- The city of Birmingham Is now on cash basis, for the first time in fveyears, dur ing which period she was compelled to resort to due bills, which were taken up yesterday to the amount of s269.00O rep resentng deferred interest payments, through an arrangement made in 1895 with the bondhoders
 The interest due yesterday was promptly met, a check for s4 200 having been mailed to New York on Friday by City Treasurer Eustis to take up the coupons.
 The wping out of the deferred coupon debt was effected through Steiner Broth CTS, the well konwn bankers, by issuing , per cent. 3O-yeat bonds in exchange. The accumulation of the debt which saved the city from defaulting, resulted from an agreement entered into with the bond hold CTS five years ago, by which the payment of one-half the interest on the bonds was deferred until August 13, 1900.
 The contract provided that the city be given the option to exchange per cent 30-year bonds for the deferred coupons" at maturity, and the later method was decided upon and the issue authorized and approved by the City Council at a meeting held last week
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Notice to Creditors.

District Court of the United States in and for the Southern Division of the North ern District of Alabama-In the matter of James McArdle, bankrupt.
 You will please take notice that the first meeting of creditors of the above named bankrupt will be held at my office in the United States government building. on the 23d day of August. 190J at the hour of 10 a. m., at which time and place you can appear, if you see fit, and prove your claim, and take such action as the Bank rupt Act authorizes
 Fee for examination and filing claim. tl be paid at time of filing, 20 cents-
 N w TRrMBLFs
 Referee in Bankruptcy Birmingham, Ala, August 13 1900
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Notice to Creditors.

District Court of the United States in and for the Southern Division of the North ern District of Alabama.-Tn the matt q of George Washington, bankrupt
 Take notice that the first meeting of creditors of the above named bankrupt will be held at my office in the United States government building. on the 23si day of Au- gust 196D, at the hour of 10 a. n., at which time and place you can appear. if you sea fit, and prove your claim and take such action as the bankrupt act authorizes Fee for examina ton and filing claim. to be paid at time of filing, 20 cents.
 N. w. TRIMBLE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Birmingham. Ala, August 13, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
REUNIONS OF SOLDIERS
Veterans of War ill the Philippines
 Meet in Denver

Denver, Col, August 1S.-Veterans of the war in the Philippines, with their friends, filled Central Presbyterian church to over Having at the reunion tonight. Addresses ot welcome were made by Governor Thom- as and Mayor Johnson, and speeches were made by General Francis V. Greene. Gen eral Irving Hale and other officers of the Philippine army. One of the most notable addresses was made by Senator Woleott, who took advanced grounds in favor of expansion. General Greene presided at the business meeting in the afternoon and a committee was appointed to draft consti- tuition and elect permanent officers of the Society of the Army of the Philippines. They will report at noon tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
MAKING PREPARATIONS
Newly Elected County Off Will As
 sume Authority

Preparations are being made for the transfer of the county offices to the newly elected officers, most of whom have qualf- fled.
 The minutes of the Board of Revenue were signed yesterday by Chairman Burk- halter, and all is in readiness to turn the affairs of the office over to the new board tomorrow, the personnel of which is as follows:
 A. J. Tarrant, J. K. P. Laird, W. A Wilson, H. w. Crook and Hugh McGeever (re-elected)
 Andrew Burgin, the incoming sheriff, has filed his bond, as has also Coroner Elect Paris, and by the end of the week the new regime will be in full charge.
 There is some speculation as to the depu- ties and clerkships, and contests are on for several of the positions.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
ERRONEOUS REPORTS
There Are No Distui bances Now in
 Asiatic Turkey

Washington, August 13.-It is announced at the Turkish legation, on the strength of advices from the Turkish government, that the recently published news of disturb ances" in Asiatic Turkey was erroneous. It is said the report grew out of some trouble between the authorities at Saga nix, District of Sassun. and some Armeni- an brigands in the neighborhood Troops were sent in pursuit of the brigands, and the latter, under the leadership of one An tranik, took refuge in small chapel When their surrender was demanded they opened fire, killing two soldiers. There upon the imperial troops returned the fire, killing some of the brigands. Subsequently the survivors were captured.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Notice to Creditors.

District Court of the United States tn and for the Southern Division of the North ern District of Aiabama.-In the matter of ]. J. Morris. bankrupt.
 Take notice that the first meeting of creditors of the above named bankrupt will be held at my office in the United States government building, on the 18th day of Au- gust, 1900, at the hour of 10 a. m., at which time and place you can appear, if you see ft and prove your claim, and take such action as the bankrupt act authorizes. Fee for examination and filing claim, to be paid at time of filing, 20 cents.
 N W. TRIMBLE,
 Referee in, Bankruptcy. Birmingham, Ala, August 13. 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
HARRIS-k
Sudden Marriage of Young Alabamians
 at AShevills

AshevilIe, N C., August 1a-(Special)- Miss Florie M Kyle, of Gadsden, Ala, and MT R. A Harris, of Salisbury, N. C., were married here this afternoon.
 The affair seems to have been decided upon today.
 The families of neither party were pres- ent. Miss Kyle was visiting the Battery Park with Mrs. A. M. Davis, of Alabama Miss Kyle and MT. Harris are said to have been engaged for several months. Miss Kyle is a daughter of Colonel R. A. Kyle of Gadsden, and sister of Mrs. E. E. Thompson of this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. deGraffenrfed and Mr. J. A. Blunt of Greensboro, Ala; Mrs. w. F. Graves and Miss Virginia Graves of Birmingham arrived at the Battery Park today.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Prominent Politician DIsappears

Little Rock. Ark, August 13.-George M Street. chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee and one of the most prominent men in the State. has disap- peared, and is thought to have committed suicide in St. Louis. A letter from that city dated August 9th and signed by him alleges that he would commit suicide by drowning in the Mississippi before the let ter reached it's destination
 Mrs. Street returned from St. Louis to- day after an investigation and is convinced that her husband is dead Street was a member of the firm of Miles & Street, own ing several race horses now in New York. He leaves a wife and two daughters, the latter at Rienza, Miss.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
MrcArthur's Casualty List

Washington, August 13. - The following casualty list has been received at the War Department:
 Manila, August 12-Killed August I: Can daleria. Luzon, Company E, Thirtieth h. fantry, William B. English, George N. Simpson.
 Wounded-Corporal William R. Sullivan, thigh, slight; Corporal Eugene Betwee, hand, slight; Otto Adams, arm, slight; Maurice Frye, thigh, slight.
 Caventi, Luzon-Troop A. Eleventh Ca- valryi Corporal George Fl. Cravens, wound ed in the leg above the knee, slight; July IA. Company D, Fifth Infantry, John Flemming, in knee, serious.
 (Signed MACARTHUR.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Hot Wind In Kansas

Salina. Kas., August 1a--An intensely hot wind has been blowing over Central Kan sas today and vegetation has withered rap- idly. The late corn that survived the last dry speel has been shriveling today and the crop percentage has been greatly decreased. The thermometer rgisterd as high as n2 de- grees in the business streets here and was above 100 degsees In the shade.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Selma Won Easy

Selma, August 13.-(Special.)-Selma won the first game from the great Brunswick, Ga, team that has been playing Jackson vile, Fla. and other clubs for $500 side. The Brunswick club was shut out in a very pretty game, McAfee striking out eight of them Score: R.HE. Selma. a. ... ... 70 3011008 0-5 6 O Brunswick. ... ...0 0 0 0 0 0 C. 0 4
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Jefrries wrenched His Ankle

New York, August 13-Champion James Jeffries wrenched one of his ankles today by falling from a bicycle at his training quarters at Loch Arbor, near Asbury Park, N. J. The injury was pronounced painful, but not dangerous. Jeffries, despite his injury, went in bathing with his leg band aged this afternoon
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Touch h on the Eltiers

Mansfield, O., August 1S.-W 0. Winius of North Harvey, H., and o. Moot of Lima, elders in Dewie County, drovS here Sunday from Lucas. Officers took them to Cresttine to avoid trouble. They came back this morning and this afternoon wess again taken out of the city in a. carriage by officers. David Straueh, a Dowie fol- lower, who drove them to this city, was thrown in the fountain in Central Hsys. this morning by small crowd.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Philipps H. Morgan Dead

New York, August 1a-Phiiipps H. Mor- gan. former United States Minister to Mexico, died in this city today as a result of cancer, aged 75 years. MT. Morgan was born in Baton Rouge. La, and was prom inent socially, especially in Louisiana, for many years. During recent years he has been engaged in the practice of law in New York City.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Rutlcr for MoKinIeX

Lincoln, Neb., August 13-The Evening Post. local Popultst paper, says that Chairman Butler will take the stump for Mckinley. Vice Chairman Edmiston was asked about this matter tonight and de- clined to talk .In the absence of definite information" said MT. Edmiston, s"I can say nothing about Mr. Buffers future course"
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Hitchcock a Candidate

Omaha, Neb., August 1S.-The World Herald tomorrow will print from Gilbert M. Hitchcock. publisher and owner of that paper the announcement that he will be a Democratic candidate for the United States Senattorship to succeed Senator Thurston.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Zimmerman Den e, Report

Cincinnati. O., August 1S.-Friends of Eu- gene Zimmerman of this city have received telegram from him at Talladega, Ala, denying the report that his daugher Helen and the Duke of Manchester are engaged to be married. A similar denial was tele- graphed by Miss Zimmerman who is visit ing in the East, to friends in this city.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
John G. wooley Ininred

Chicago. August 12.-John G. Wooley. can didate for President on the Prohibition ticket. is sueffring from a painful injury to one of his shoulders. the result of falling down sairs at his home today His uppe~ 7 arm bone was wrenched from its socket and some difficulty was encountered m get ting it back to ifs right position.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Gold from Skagway

Seattle, Wash, August 13.-The City of Seattle arrived at Port Townsend today, bringing considerable gold from Skagway. Senator Mason of Illinois was passenger.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Inc Presenta ton

Inamediately after the game the president of the club Mir. Burton Smith, presented the cup. The championship in singles and the Georgia State championship both went to Angler on Saturday The cup for dou- bles was presented to Ward and Brown today. The two latter responded briefly to the compliments of MT Smith, after which there were calls for Angler and Williams. They responded, and then it was all over
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
FOE'eWaS.HeH,
 EOFe3Tsxs1eM.

The liability to disease is greatly lessened when the blood is in good con- diion, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly carried out of the system otherwise it would rapidly accumulate - fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti- tuition so weakened that a simple malady might result seriously.
 A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy uerves.
 As blood purifier and tonic S. s. s, has no equal. It IS the safest and best relnedy for old people and children because 1t contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs.
 No other remedy so thoroughly and efectually cleanses the blood of i'm ~ purities. At the W"V% same time it builds >\~ ~ up the weak and de AA2A bilitated, and reno
 $ yates the entire Sys. tenn. It cures permanently all mannes of blood and skin troubles.
 MT. E. E. Kelly, of Urbana, O., writes i've years. It would break out in little white pustules, crusts would form and drop of, leaving the skin red and infiam:: ed. The doctors did me no good. I used kll the medicated soaps and saIves without benefit. s. 8. s. cured me, and my skin Is as clear and smooth ss any one's."
 Mrs. Henry Sieefried. of Cape May, N. T., says that twenty one bottles of 8. 8. g. cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doc lors and friends thought her case hope. less.
 Richard T. Gardner, Florence, 8. C., enffered for years with Boils. Two bot tlee of 8. s. s. put his blood in good con eition and the Boils disappeared.
 Send for our free book, and write our physicians about your case. Medical advice free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA
The age-herald., 1900-08-14

r1tIes. At the same time it builds up the weak and de bilitated, and reno-
 xratac fha o,,tirn cnrc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
OFFICE WITH LupERMaN SHOE co

-A. ~. Newton and wife lefio thu
morning for their homs In Cody, Hyo,
after \ weeks visit In Billings.
No m0re raw edges on y0ur collar,
" you send them 10 the Steam Lann
dry, That new collar machine " 4
daisy, d
-prs, HinehaFt and Townsepd and
Jaiier Harding VIII leave this evening
ffoF Miles City, having been ~snbpoenasd
" witnesses IN the kuehla mnrdes
case,
~, u, summeis shaaEed the first
sheep 9f the season last week. TIE
sheep were 2,6Dl yearIings which were
afflicted with ticks, Mr. Summers
has The sheep ppder shed and IN feeding
them,
The PiFst National bank of Bill
lugs u the GFst bank IN tbo Quilted
States IN receive its extra percentage III
ten per cent on its b0nds ~ sa7 800,
HHahf lhn new currency law inst Fer
Gently enaeted BY congress,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
LOCAL NOTES.

Don't hesitate 10 register.
-Raneh for rent. Inqaire u W, II
ponoyanL ssrtf
L<HaIiy scoti Of Junction was Ia
billings oyeT sunday.
- Ben Hager IN Tbs person IN lay
yonr draia pipe, see him about II, !
Tbs canuly commissioners are N
session today considering road matters,
- When sau want the best coal bus
tbs Rocky Fork pf nonoyan McColmiek
90 v
rhey, 81 H. Sluli Renl 10 Red
Ledge ibis moruiug ~ leeluie on "Ibe
philippines
~2,a 300 ewes, lM0s aud lhrees, aud
l,sDD laubs, mised, im April lsl de-
livery, pafwlle ~ bollou,
-lhs ~popglIsls ~ Billings VIII hold
analller nlAas maslinR ut Ibe Logan bail
on Friday uishl ~ lhls Msek.
Won sLnnld 1881 slep mao Hen ",
Innln'b ulDeety AtlfF ana 500 lhe latgeht
stock NJ aa9dah and field seeds sniplIy
fsesL,
aAlhe pluslefs aud slafmy weather
VI tbs past lhgee days lies given place
IA heAulllul HpIluailka weather. otne
lluIti
Ill that npphhaua don I III send u
N llie Slaum haandIg THAT naH
uepkhaua lfabeg VIII spt " rlghl "
npfat Tails
~Lauia Il, Hest ana vito aud w, ",
ap0lt, nll NJ hnltH, NaIe Hlllluaa visli
luls SATURDAY, Nv Heal " Interested
IN lhN MlllneA hIeWetFi
winal received 4 p"anaianment NJ
npfthpfn aEaMn paIaenl leld aud
uoWpl aeeaA ~ bulk Gall W ben "
VnnlA'h HInlttf Al0FN
zAenalpE 81 "a NraNall was ellpuf
lalluA q pelillnu last week Ia lha ~
iettht M NNtAi, Eln HlendlKa lAAIdeFef,
AlnAt 400 signatures Wete received
umliainA IA lhp slFikn M Mo linGkg
fuFk coal mlNptA AZ lied lldaet Chs
llnpAi l0fk lFAlH aNpAElA It0m lllat alli
fnl NlilllsA W y IT, aaeh day
M " lptlpll lin plNlnpF AaFag
MHlN HNAlNt ~ AsHh iAiHHhf NHh HlhHlappu
NJ hla ulAmnalh hulnNNtn aAa lnlpln
ApAl l%uHiApaa N VI 4 FNllan aud v
W nallnA
ID II Miller M Iluaalni Nditap M
lAp AmlllNpal ApNllls, aA educational
lAntNall WAS IN lhe llh HldAR ulRhEl
llp aApAl NJ Fginplpal III NJ Hlallnlh
Wv NAA pniAnlN N WaahlnRlaAl
wipaan Allhuln NJ Miles pltg MAS
\ lillllnAh Walter hAlnllW aud AanaaA,
lpAtlnA Yesterday w HplAAAl WhpIa III
NH alpnAl III lAp HnfpINM NJ Commute
HulAl y HpNlnipp ~ AlaAl \ VenElasp
NV N llulnn hAs Nlpa hls hnun
MIA lhN pNnAtA plplh IN Iha RaIn n
lNn Aa plp NJ lhp HAhlppa NJ pnAAll
gspu hlAll Hpllpl nAlllA hAeN appalnlNa
IN anppppn ! " WllNnnplIl lphlanpn
"A Al splpl8t AnANalal M the local
M A. q " v Aaa tnpplVpl n
lNl fAtNNnt made plsAhIp M MEa
Matte llpNpplpl AlAlalAN ~ llQNslAAep
VI lANnplpl dAnAllpll Who WAa thp
~ 'lallAlp w NaliEk ehap
l|pl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
dEHsEt MltEH FNWs

Ana HishrH rade ana Thoroughbred nalis
Iar saIet
About Fhe laller paFl M this mnnth |
VIII have fQT sale Nv pofhFau * Ioddis
livery barn lat 0f ehoiae ,IeFsey
mich eaws and high grade aud thor
aAshhInd short Horn aud Hereford
balls, tho hest Stock ~ the Kind eyeI
shipped N Billings They will be sold
low faI cash Apply ~ tbs ham Nv II
MfH Vhosr n, Linl0n,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
Aulter NJ l%uulgNp,lun

tla aud NftpF Apll lnll ltNN. thfgg
MIL lN 4 lalp II Az hll prt aNl .lNl. gll
lah0t llgAsgA ia lplVtAll lNlNI VA WI
lnNA AlN lNplnlIfl llN hHhlh w pNlslll
tNlp A NViR Wnlh tANplA halNlnAl /
Nllph VII M HUI llnp hOulA
VA Wdpl III U0glalpN llahp uNa
lAhNl uuNnell N MlllNhsl VA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
Nalllualuu iNNu lolat

ALI M ,lp lAa aAA uIuaka uUth NJ
thb NulllNNtW .aelNll lkvAHlyAAllNNnI
AUD MNlhuNlAs uhNluhgAI AID lbu NNilh
aids VAlllH ANhnAlsl WNltlt HluuWNlkl
plpetlW Nehipa VuippAauu aud eVNut
euIvvNlplptA nNUW
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
Nh lhe Tables NJ Nllllnss,

Mrs HFlseall has \ Mii ttpe4 eas
NlmMlngs HM goods aEf aviyiua
shn VIII hare heF 0paning March aalh
Haaas can 10 snnll Az Any time In lhs
RaFlaFa NJ Vhe nFlsaQll hotel
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
WE ARE
NOW LOCATED

IN nnr New fAeIusIye Shoe
knam adjoining our Clothing
Department, Our display II
The largest aud finest line ~
Mems EnatWear IA The city,
and we arc helter prepared e.
wall nlipn aliF CUSTOMERS,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
OUR


tit tho feet neyer pinch
are tbs aene nf stylislness,
The prices range 10 sui all
pockets
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
TO
TIL
LADIES

VIZ makp Ms annunNepr
mant lhat Np will Aaan he ahIp
"A snnlly their Nanlh Ia Tho
Ahap Ilnpl An entirely neN
stock al ladips and Msapa
Foot wpar llaa hapn 0rdepl
and Will soan he here
LINTON
CLOTHING
co,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
A BANEFUL CONTAGION
Tale of a Weary Dog, an Innocent Tag
 and an Acquired Jag.

Whether it was dog-gone load or a load-on-dog it was nevertheless an in- cident not devoid of interest. Early yesterday morning, just as Jocund Day, the frowZle headed rascal, was peeping over the misty mountain top. a weary canine staggered down Washing ton street. Whether his dogship was an early riser or a night-owl is an inn material adjunct to this story. Human like, he had chosen the middle of the road as the safest path to a haven of refuge and the surest route to home and oblivion. Down to Center avenue he wended his tortuous way and then with a final, but futile effort at continuation of navigation, rolled 'helplessly into the gutter and straight way wandered into dreamland and surcease from the cares of this earth. At daylight Patrolman Gray found him there. The bluecoat has a tender spot in his heart and with a sigh of regret for what he supposed a poisoned pup, turned over the limp body, exposing tag which read Innocent Infant, No. 150,' and left him there, a victim of
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07

case? May not justice be tempered wlth mercy and cannot you, with your power so to do, allow a lighter punish ment to take the place of the one from which your hand and Gods can now save two young, reckless boys? I am, as I said, a disinterested party. This is not written at the dictation, request or knowledge of any one. The love of justice and the cause of humanity inn pei me to make this appeal which l believe in my heart it is my duty to make. am here at the eleventh hour because I didn't know until a day or so ago that a new trial or a reversal Of decision had not been granted by the supreme court.
 Sincerely yours for justice,
 MRS. BELLE AXTEIL kOLP. Los Angeles, July 90. 1900"
 Governor Murphy left Chicago on Sunday night and will arrive in Phoenix on the morning of August 9, the day be- fore the date of execution.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-07
CANNED MEATS GO UP
Rise in Price Owing to Demand for
 Armies of the World.

The eastern papers are all dilating upon the unusual rise in price of corned and canned roast beef. Last week the price jumped from s1.25 to s1.5O a dozen on pound cans. This is said to be the largest advance ever made by western packers.
 The cause of the advance is attrib- uted to the great demand created for canned meats by the United States and foreign powers. It is predicted that the price will go even higher. The pack CTS refused to discuss the matter.
 The demand at the present time comes from ak the great countries that may become involved in the war with China. During the past week England bought all the canned meats that Ar mour &s Go. had in Europe. and it is be- lieved that the stocks of all other pack CTS were purchased. China has also recently been a buyer in the Chicago markets, and during the past week large orders have been sold to that na- tion through San Francisco merchants. Armour &, Co., have just received an inquiry from the Russian government IOl puOldllOllo Oll oJOVu,VOO POuIluS Ol canned meats.
 The advance at the present time is confined almost entirely to canned corn and roast beef. All the year the de- mand has ben very heavy on account of the Boer war, England having had it's agents making purchases in the markets for the past nine months.
 Canned corn and roast beef is the product of range cattle chiefly and they b gin to come in off the range in Au- gust, shipments continuing throughout September and October. Great Britain consumed the greater part of the out put of the canning establishments last year and the packers entered the pres ent year with a much smaller visible supply than ever before.
 It is believed that the present ad- vance is but the forerunner of others that will follow in this line. As the visible supply of pork is very much be- low the figures for this time last year, the quotations are 9 per cent higher. The United States has been a heavy buyer of bacon and. in the past six months has purchased 100000 pounds in Chicago