davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Fatal ExnlOsfOn.

Breeden, w. Va, March 29.-The
Western railroad exploded here, kill
ing Sam c. Buck, the engineer, and
Fireman David Sharp
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Predict Revolution.

Chicago, March 81. = Employers of
labor before the industrial commission
predicted revolution as the outcome of
labor troubles.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Sentenced to Death.

Dexter, Mo-, March 80. = Elijah
Moore, aged 10, who murdered Rev.
Jesse Moore, his father, in this coun-
ty, November 1 last. was sentenced
Thursday to hang May 16.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
AtIanta journal Sold.

Atlanta, Ga, March 2S.-Former'
Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith.
has sold the Atlanta Joucnal to Bos--
ton syndicate, of which T. Jefferson,
Coolidge, Jr., is a member.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
A Terrible Mistake.

Chicago, March 29.-In attempting
to treat sightless eye a Chicago ply
sician operated on the wrong one and
left Miss Anna Dudley totally blind.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
PIEIRUS JOUBERT IS DEAD
Veteran Commander-in-Chief of the
Transvaal Forces Expires
at Pretoria.
HAD BEEN ILL BUT A VERY SHORT TIME.
Noted Fighter Was Loved by All His
People and Respected by All His
FOes-British Lose Officers and Men
in n Fight with the BOers-Warn-
ing from Kruger.

Pretoria, March 30. = Gen. Joubert
died last night at 1880 o'clock. He
had been suffering from a stomach
complaint. The town is plunged into
mourning for the true patriot, gallant
general and upright and honorable
gentleman.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Eounder of Toneka.

Topeka, Kan, March 30.-C. K. Hol-
liday, one of the founders of the Santa
Fe railway and founder of this city,
died here, aged 76 years.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
One-DoIlar Counterfeit.

Washington. March 30.-A counter
felt has been discovered of the one
dollar treasury note, check letter B, Sc
ries 1891, B. X. Bruce, register.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Watron Leaves Manila.

Manila, March 29-Rear Admiral
Watson. on board the Brooklyn, has
departed for HongK Kong, where he is
expected to transfer his command to
Rear Admiral Remey.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
GEN. JOUBERT.

general who commanded the garrison
which defended Ladysmith, in speech
at Cape Town Tuesday evening de-
clared that Joubert was a soldier and
a gentleman and a brave and honora-
BILE opponent
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Children Cremated.

East Providence, R. l., March 3d.
Three children were burned to death in
fire which destroyed the farm
house of John Brassill
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Rob a Bank.

Hanlontown, Ia., March 29.-Rb-
bers broke into the Ulland bank hGe,
blew open the safe, stole $4,000 in 9 IT.
rency and escaped.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Thirty Drowned.

Melbourne, March 29.-The coasting
steamer Glenelge foundered off the
Gippsland coast and 30 of the crew
were drowned.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06

Manila, March 81. = Morales and
Gonzales were hanged at San Carlos for
numbering a countryman.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Lived a Century.

Fountain City, Ind, March 27.-Mrs..
Polly Price celebrated her one hun
6redth birthday at her home here.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
Kruger to Take Command.

Brussels, March ga private dis
patch has been received here from
Pretoria which says that President
Kruger will now take chief command
of the Transvaal forces.
The Ely miner., 1900-04-06
White Praises JOubert.

London, March 29.-In connection
with the announcement of the death
of fGen. Joubert, it is interesting to note
that Sir George White, the British
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
SOME CREDITABLE
 INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS
Famous LougvIew Lime

The Longview Lime Works. of which J.
 B. Adams of this city is owner, has one of the best and most attractive exhibits in
 the mineral department. The huge pyra-
 mid of limestone and the samples of the lime made at the kilns of the Longview works have received favorable criticism from every one who has seen them. The Ibngview Lime Works was built in 1874
 and have been in continuous operation ever since. The product of the works has all ways been uniform and of the very best high grade of lime. That the product has been o4 the best quality and uniform is att tested by the constant and growing de- mand for 1t that has existed from the es- tablishment of the plant. The patrons of this company are scattered throughout the Southern States from Virginia to Texas, and from Kentucky to the Gulf of Mexico. The daily output is $50 barrels. The stone from which the lime Is made has been
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
CHICAGO DEMOCRACY
 SHOWS ITS STRENGTH
Icontinued From First Paxe.1


 where he addressed big meetineg of foun- dry men.
 The final meeting of the day, and the last of MT Bryan's remarkable campaign out side of his own state, was at the Calumet Theatre, in South Chicago. From there he went to the reviewing stand on the boulevard, where for over an hour he stood with bowed head as the hosts of Democ- racy marched by and cheered their leader.
 One of the longest addresses which MT. Bryan has made in Chicago was delivered at the Stock Yards. He spoke in the same district on Friday night. He addressed himself especially to those whose employ ment at night prevented them from hear ing him at the previous meeting. He spoke to them as laboring men, discussing trusts at great length.
 Large Crowd
 Mr. Bryan, during the afternoon, ad- dressed about 10000 people, from stand on the corner of Maxwell and Union streets His audience was composed large ly of members of the Hebrew race. He said the Hebrew race in every war of this nation has been fully represented in the ranks of voters.
 He referred also to the Dreyfus trial and militaryism. Another meeting was held on the lake front in addition to that held in the same place Thursday. At that time he addressed his audiece business men and the trust question furnished the text for an hours talk. Imperialism was his subject today
 MT. Bryan spoke to an audience of three thousand or more this evening at Harvey in the open air from a stand erected in the public grounds. His speech was large an arragnment of the Republican party and his criticisms of its course for the past four years afforded opportunity for dis eussion of trusts and imperialism.
 Nil Bryan made his last speech of the R1D ferr1A tfef1 nf eff fr af Calumet Opera House at South Chicago this evc ming Ills Clcsng words were:
 I wcuid not trade the glory of this re- public for 100 years O. the glories of all the empires that have arisen and fallen since time teRar. 1 am not willingthat we shoul0 F. Lack and apologize for our historyy.y I am not willing that we should follow the tail end of the European procession. want this nation to lead the world in its progress toward higher glory"
 The rest of his speech was an arraign- ment of the Republican party, in which he discussed the subject of imperialism.
 "The Filipinos today are in worse con- diton than they were under Spanish rule, and we are doing what England is doing In India was the point he made near the close of his address.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

Editor Brighton of the Clanton Banner is in town.
 Dr. Felix I. Tarrant of Brewton, Ala, is on visit to Birmingham.
 At the Morris-George Castle, Miss Cas- tie, Chicago; E. A. Fletcher, Boston; w. A. Gilreath, Greenville, S. C.; Franklin Klein, New York; L. Woodruff, Ensley G. w. Townsend, Chicago; S, Stein, Chas Marx, Michael Geishel. New York; R. C. Taliaferro, Baltimore O. Marley Atlanta; Sam Lankford, Cincinnati; R. c. CaidwJll Louisville; Dave, Solinsky Nashville; R. M Cunningham, Ensley; Paul c. Edmunds Jr., Richmond, Va; S. Heilman, New York; J. J. Linehan, Cincinnati; M. M Gilchrist, J. s. Newborn, Memphis Phil T. Shanks, St. Louis; Arthur S. Rosenbledt San Francisco; Miss Adelaide Harsis Ma con, Ga; Joseph Shelby, EllsvilIs e1iss ; w. G. Roberts, Nashville; E. N. Owens, Louisville; w. H. Winters, J. s. Munsell Cincinnati; E. Donoho, Hamilton. O.; R. Dickerson, Montgomery; w. R. Barks- dale, Jr., Lynchburg Va; R. E. Miller Pittsburg, Pa.; J. Herzfeld, M. Market, Baltimore; L s. Dorrance, St. Louis B. Mussbaum, Bainbridge, Ga.; A. G. We'll ington, Baltimore; H. D. Menefee. Rich mond, Va; John J. Craig, Covngton Ky; John L. Sanders Chrles J. McCabe, New York; G. D. Harwell, Atlanta; Milton Stew art, Baltimore; Dulphus Reeves, Collins vile, Ala; w. c. Mcclellan, Nashville; R B. Livingston, Detroit
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
TEN THOUSAND MEN
 OBSERVE LABOR DAY
tContinue6 From First Page.)

lcan war, beginning with the blowing up ot the Maine and ending with life in the Philippines shown.
 Several specialties introduced during the pe erformance, abong them being a plantation scene in which four negroes en- Joy themselves during the absence of the white people from home. A number of good roIces render solos and quartettes, and during the whole performance Conternos s band plays popular and classic airs
 The Battles of Our Nation is one of the best attractions ever brought to Birming- ham. The performance will begin at 7:30 o'clock this evening. It lasts about two hours and d half.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
BIG PARADE IN
 NEW YORK CITY Republicans and Sound Money ties March in the Rain OVER 8O,OOO MEN IN LINE Roosevelt Stood on Broadway Stand for Seven Hours Until Marchers
 Passed-Sends Telegram
 to Mckinley
OVER 8O,0OO MEN IN LINE

New York October S.-Through the streets made slushy by the continuous rain, which though not a downpour, was suffic- lent to dampen the clothes, though not the spirits of the marchers, the parade of the Republican and Sound-money Association passed from Bowling Green to Fortieth street today. The following telegram was sent by Governor Roosevelt to the Presi- dent, after the parade had passed the Gov ernors reviewing stand:
 New York, November 3, 1900.
 "President Mckinley, Canton, ohio-In spite of unfavorabls weather the Sound money parade was an even more success ful demonstration than four years ago. The aroused civic honesty and business in- telligence of the nation are behind you.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
 The head of the parade reached the re- viewing stand at 10:55 o'clock and the last man passed there at 5:4S o'clock.
 The parade was led by squad of mount ed policemen, which reached the disband- ing point at Fortieth street and Fifth ave- nue at Il IS o'clock. The minutes later the platoon or division of the Dry Goods Re- publican Clubs who had the honor of head ing the parade proper, reached Fortieth street, swung west into that thoroughfare and disbanded at Seventh avenue. Nearly seven hours later the last division of the parade reached the point of disbandment, and at six minutes after o'clock the big demons tration was over.
 During the seven hours the Governor stood on the reviewing stand with head un- covered nearly all the time and greeted tne marchers as they filed past by the thousands. count of the number of men in line was made at the reviewing stand near the Fifth Avenue Hotel. This count showed that there were S7,615 in the pa- rade.
 There were 3S0 organizations or divisions in the parade, each organization being com manded by a marshal who had under him marshals of subdivisions and captains of companies. There were more than one hun dred bands in the parade, the Twenty-sec- ond Regiment Band leading.
 One Of the unusual incidents of the pa rade occurred near Spring street. As Gov ernor Roosevelts carriage passed tall building tin can which had been hurled from one of the windows struck the ground just in front of the horses There was cry of bomb and the police escort closed in. The can was found to be empty. =
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
N ollian's Prizes

Prizes were awarded in the culinary de- ,partm, ur yesterday. Mrs. John London, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Mrs. L. G. Wood son ana Mrs Bingham were the judges First Lrizes were awarded as follows: ' Mrs. T. S. Smth-Best white fruit cake best black trait cake, best old-fashoned la5 edhe, oid-iashioned sponge cake, an- sps food cake, cocoanut cake, nut cake t@Ueo.at, sake, ornamental cake. best dis play c; cake. best general display of bread, bsss siaha:,l bread. be st brown bread, best tea cakes.
 Hi.'.. J. C. carson-Best beaten biscuit
 Mi, Grace omith--Best display of rolls
 A. irranss L.deBe st white bread.
 Mi, Chailes Brown-Best mdngoes, best c9i..eG p-~e..es. best picked onions, best bl~EGy peaches. best peach preserves, best ,,.It.,d b.dekoerries, best fig preserves, bcs, sitp, aiarnaade, best plum marma- lt~,, tcst -pp.y aimalade, best plum j'--., neAt pear preserves best pear marma- ls,-.-. 1os; chow-chow, best canned toma- ie,i, best mixed pickles, best general dis Pay of canned fruits, jellies, preserves and h., .nlalades.
 Mrs Joe Smith-Best apple marnalade, be. 1 plum preserves, best plum preserves, best peach preserves, best apple jelly, best c,tnnNd apples, best pineapple marmalade.
 .ars. h, h. Hagood-Best orange marma- lage. best strawberry jelly.
 Mrs. F. H. Gafford-Best stra wberry pre- serves.
 Mrs. c. H. Harper-Best blackberry cor dial
 Mrs. Daingerield-Best sweet pickled cucumbers.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

Here we have a woman with one body, but two distinctive minds borne by two separate heads, that are possessed with marvellous intelligence that predominates in both brains. Some of the sweetest music ever sung by high soprano and pure con- tralto was produced. The notes issued from the heads, and yet but one trunk supplied the nerve. Some may entertain the idea that she, or they, are repulsive. If this prejudice should carry anyone so far as to stay away, they are the losers We can tes- tify that no person of ordinary intelligence can be in her company but short time without yielding to her womanly manner and department. She is surely phenome- non that all should see
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
Aimee, the Fire Dancer

One of the star If not the star attraction of the Midway is Aimee, the fire dancer, and it is safe to say that few people have woman, encased in elegant robes of satin and silk, dances before you enveloped in flames of fire. Aimee is considered to be the most marvelously puzzling attraction in the Midway. That she dances on red hot fire is a certainty, but just how she does 1t the public must confess that 1t is in ignoance.
 Aimee has the wardrobe of princess. In one of her dances she wears dress con- taining 6s0 yards of silk, while another weighs eighty pounds, costing one thous- and dollars, and requiring the services of two seamstresses two years to complete
 The exhibition is clean In every respect
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
COrSetS Reduced.

Here are two expert filters constant ly in attendance who see to 1t that you get just the right shape of corset and no other. In our department you will find the very latest models corsets--- One of the latest things we are show ing is the very low bust in the straight front. Then there are some high nov cities in fancy brocaded silk in light and black ground at 500
 We are closing out several styles at reduced prices--
 P. D. style, o7, regular price s3.50 reduced to 1.98
 P. D. style S43, black and white, regular price SAYS, reduced to 2.50
 Style 574, black and white, regular price S5.5o, reduced to 2.98
 R. and G. style Io4, regular price Sl.75, reduced to 1.25
 P. D. Empire, black and white, regu- lar price $2.7s, reduced to 1.75
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
"'The Largest Store South of the Ohio" LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
To the Stranger Within Our Gates.


   n maybe 
  b the South Visit the dress goods and silk in comparison that you you will observe that progress and enterprise this Southern hospitality that shows how cordially welcomed the
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
HandkerChiefs by the
 Dozen.

Remember that handkerchief furry here few weeks back? Sold lem only by the dozen-so cheap you or we didn't want to bother with less than twelves. We'll, here's the same kind of chance again
 Ladies'. Plain hemstitched Lawn Handkerchefs, special, per dozen 50c
 Ladies' Swiss embroidered Lawn Handkerchefs, also lace trimmed, spe- cial, per dozen soc
 Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, very fine quality, special, per dozen 1.10
 Pure Linen Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs, special, per dozen l.90
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
CAPTAIN SELDOM DEAD
Victim of Terrible Accident at Union
 town

Uniontown. November 3.-(Special.) J. Capt. Joseph Selden died today at 2 o'clock, as the result of terrible burns re- ceived last night at his apartments in the Pickering hotel. Captain Selden command ed the Selden Battery in the Confederate army, and was a gallant soldier. He was a conspicuous figure in Southern life for a number of years. He was born at Vest over, famous estate on the James river. Captain Selden's daughters, who were ab- sent from town arrived before his death. Interment in St. MichaeIs churchyard Monday.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
Soap Specials.

No matter how little or how much you desire to pay for soap, re- member we have from the reliably cheap to the finest and best. Here are some special prices on soap which we guarantee to be absolutely pure and safe from injurious ingredi- entS.
 Tar Soap, very fine quality, prepared for medicinal purposes; special cake Sc
 Violet Toilet Soap, excellent value, box of cakes; special at 9c
 Castile Soap, the real article, l-pound bar; special Sc
 Pears Unscented Soap, special, llc
 pr. WooIdridge's sanitary antiscep- tic skin soap; special, cakes for 21c
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
AMONG THE SHOWS
 OF THE MIDWAY
Miliie Christine

Millie Christine, or rather two women in one, is a most psychological wonder, and is undoubtedly rival to the wonderful Sia- mese twins. There is a total absence of anything that is vulgar or repulsve about her, while four bright eyes and dazzling rows of pearly teeth light up a fa!r Creole complexion, with an animation that is really attractive
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

NET TOP VENETIAN point laces, in butter, white or champagn color; they range from to 9 inches wide, the pret- tiest trimmings for dresses, sacques or wool wrappers---prices cut regardless of cost; some of them are of the pretty needle work; worth 75c and $1 per yard, at 39c BLACK DEM FLOUNCINGS in all silk and jet black; they are used for trapping skirts and making lace capes from IA to Is inches wide; worth 75c and o8c per yard, at 48c
 CREAM LACE DRESSES, consisting of the finest Liene and Breton effects, with waist and sleeves to match, new
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

9x9 Doylie Patterns, regular price Sc, special 3c
 14xi4 CenterpecelP Patterns regular price loo; speeial at Sc l9c; special 12c
 24x24 Centerpiece Patterns, regular price 25c; special 15c
 30x30 and 36 by 36 Centerpiece Patterns regular price 5sc; special 25c
 Handkerchief Patterns, regular price l2X special Qc Lace and Inserting, by. the yard, regu- lar price loc; special, , 6c Collar Patterns, regular price loc spe- cal Sc
 Bertha Collar Pattern, regular price, 25c; special lqc
 Revere. Collar Pattern, Regular price 2o6; special 19c Bolero Patterns. front and back. regular prize 55e; special 25c
 Barb Tie Patterns, regular price l5c; | special lOc
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

tested by geologists several times, and neither of which times has 1t assayed less than 90 per cent of pure lime. A consid- erable portion of the product of the Long, view Works goes to Louisiana, where 1t Is used in clearifying the juice of cane be- fore 1t is converted into sugar and syrup. The Longview Company owns five miles Of railroad track, which is used in handling the limestone and the product of the works. The stone used by this company is taken from beneath the surface of the earth, none of 1t at less depth than 1fty-fiye feet, and is therefore of uniform grade and purity It is the only company in the State that does not use surface stone in the manufacture of lime
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
Monster Parade .t Cleveland

Cleveland O., November 3.-The Repub- licans closed their campaign here today with big parade. which. considering the enthusiasm and the number of men in line, surpassed any political demonstration ever witnessed in this city. The weather condi- tions were superb. It was estimated that from 5000 to 6o,0oo men took part in the demonstration.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
Autonomy for Iceland

Copenhagen, November 3.-The elections to the Icelandic Althing have resulted in great majority for the proposition of Prof. Gudmundsson to create a special Ice landic Ministry and give Iceland virtually an autonomous government.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

and desirable styles; worth S15 and SIS, at $50
 REAL RENAISSANCE, Arabian Cluny Escurial and Venetian allovers with edges and gallons to match in all the leading shades and newest designs, from, per yard, 48c to 15.OO
 MACHINE MADE TORCHON laces, match sets in all widths, with insert ings to match, ranging from inch to 215 inches wide, tper yard 4c
 POINT DE GENE Lace, ecru color from 7 to 9 inches wide, suitable for reveres and collars, $1 and $1.5O per yard---a rare opportunity at 65c
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
Special Selling Laces and Dress Trimmings.

Not tor many seasons have ces and Dress Trimmings been much demand The eaboratene Gold pque Gold Clo Gimp and Braid have been for many the spirit M great play which Paris has wd and Sarah Benhardt revng and enthusiasm and the style the reign Napoeon the and the dress materials but all Dress Trimmings and Embroderes Here handmade Collars Dress Bodes Boeros white black and butter color
 Some low soS each and from that they
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
The Mllner a Kettlg Co.'s ErhIblt


 All visitors to the mineral building are attracted by the miniature Niagara placed there by the enterprising house of the Mill ner & Kettig Company of Birmingham, in order to demonstrate the merits of their mammoth Smith-Vaile Duplex and Cam eron mining pumps. These massive pumps are at work continually furnishing an abundance of water for the beautiful falls nearby.
 This concern is also exhibiting one of their Porcupine dry kilns which is the in- Vention of their MT. A. H. Simms, and on which this concern has done such a phe- nomenal business.
 Mr. Simms, in an interview with an Age- Herald representative, said that his firm had orders for the Porcupine kilns extend ing from Maine to Texas. The chief point of advantage is their everlasting durabil- ity, contraction and expansion having no effect upon them whatever
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

Special Sale in Stamped Linen.
 6xo Stamped Linen Doylies, regular price 5c; special Sc 9xo Stamped Linen Doylies, regular price Sc; special 5c
 12x12 Stamped Linen Doylies, regular price 12 1-2c special Sc
 18x18 Stamped Linen Centerpieces, reg ular price 25c; special 19c
 24x24 Stamped Linen Centerpieces, reg ular price sec; special 35c
 Picture Frame Matts, stamped special Sc
 Picture Frames, double, extra large size, special l5c
 Pin Cushion, tops with net, stamped; latest novelties, 15c, 200 and 25c
 Linen Tray Cloth, 1ox24 inch; stamped; special -.s l5c Special Sale in Lace Patterns.
 Lace patterns for Battenburg, Duchesse and Renaissance BraidS.