davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
BISHOP ALLEN
Returned to Mobile After Visiting the
 Churches in This District

The Right Rev. Edward P. Allen, bishop of Mobile, who came to Birmingham last Friday night for the purpose of looking after the business of the Catholic churcn in this section, returned home yesterday. On Saturday the bishop went to Huntsville and celebrated mass and preached there Sunday. The Huntsville church had been in temporary charge of Father Garvey of Pennsylvania for several months, but at present 1t is without a pastor.
 Bishop Allen returned to Birmingham Monday and from this point visited Bes- semer, Ensley and Brookside. It is under- stood that he was pleased with the work being done by the priests at those places A parochial residence will be built for Father Roberts at Brookside.
 During his stay in Birmingham the bishop said mass every morning in the chapel at St. Vincents hospital.
 Father Kennedy will celebrate mass al Huntsville and Father Burns at Ensley.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
ALMOST READY TO
 BEGIN OPERATION
The Forge Department of the Bessemer Rolling Mill VIII start Up in
 Few Days

The Bessemer rolling mill, which has been idle for the past eight years, is almost ready to resume operation, having recently been thoroughly overhauled and installed with new machinery.
 The forge department will be put dn oper- ation in a few days and the other depart memts will follow in short order. c. S. Drumheller, boss puddler of the mill, is ad- vertising for men in the pudding depart ment, and as soon sufficient force can be secured the fires will be lighted and work begun.
 Adler Bros, of this city, who owned the mil sold it a few days ago, but declined to say who the purchasers were. It was un- derstood at the time, however, that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company had bought it. This report has been neither confirmed nor denied by officials of the com pany.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
MAX O'RELL ON JOHN
 BULL,SANDY AND PAT"
The Witty Frenchman Delighted Large Audience at CBrien's Opera
 House Last Night.

Paul Blouet, better known as Max O'Rell," the French raconteur and httera- Heur, delivered lecture on John Bull, Sandy and Pat" to a large and fashionable audience at OBrien's last night under the auspices of the Birmingham lyceum bureau. Every seat dn the parquet and dress circle was occupied by persons who were highly entertained by the speaker in his charming character delineations of the egotistic, com bative Brttons, the industrious, frugal Scot flanders and the sensible, alert 1rfshman. His remarks were largely of philosophical nature, inIterwoven with many humorous H. illustrations. When he expressed himself as being in sympathy with England in ner fl ght with the Boers the applause was great and showed the learning of the audience.
 Max ORell is not a mere humorist, ana those who expected to fel him such were disappointed, but he is a genius who can delve into the depths of philosophy and not be lost: he Is a fascinating and entertaining speaker, and the audience was thoroughly pleased with his presentation of the sub- jects.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23

NEWRERRy'S Book Store for Miss DL HDIoiAN< Mary Johnston's latest book, "To Have and to Hold"
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Greeted MT. Ball at Y. M. O. A. Room
 Last Night

Walter Bentley Ball, the Ohio baritone, sang last night at the Y. M c. A. rooms before large and enthusiastic audience The programme opened with "The Bande- loro,' by Leslie Stuart. His rendition of this piece, which is a description of an out law holding up coach, was very good. his enuncfation making it especially attrac- tive.
 The rendering of Absence" by Little, and "The Rosary" by Nevin, were especial ly good showing careful work. The Hunt ing Son." by Shelley, was given with a swing seldom heard here. MT. Ball has a fine future before him. He goes to his home from here and later to New York, where he will study under some of the best bn- structors in that city. He held an informal reception after the recital, and received the congratulations of those who heard him. Mrs. Robert Ware was the accompan- iSt
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
ARRANGING FORI
 X MASONIC FAIR Will be Held March 26 to April
 7 inclusive. MEETING THIS AFTERNOON To be Given Under Auspices of the Lo- cal Lodges, and Promises to
 Prove Mammoth Suc-
 cess-Officers
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

A Masonic fair," beginning on March 26 and continuing until April ', will be held in this city under the auspices of the local Masonic bodies and promises to be a man. moth success.
 The fair will be under the management of Messrs. Burgert and Skelton, who have had large experience with such matters. These gentlemen are receiving the hearty cooperation of the Masonic fraternity and are greatly encouraged.
 A local fair organization has been effected and meeting of the wives and daughters of local lodge members will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Masonic hall, corner First avenue and Twentieth street, to form an auxiliary organization.
 The following officers and committees have been selected:
 President-John G. Smith.
 Secretary-J. T. Meade.
 Treasurer-J. B. Cobbs.
 Executive Comnnittee--Dr. J. H. Phillips, chairman; Charles Wheelock, D. A. Greene, Simon Klotz and c. R. Patterson.
 Committees were organized as follows:
 Decoration-W. D. Colby, chairman; J. H. Heineke, Herman Saks and A. B. Loveman. Donation-Coleman Blach, chairman; Lew Lazarus, IT. B. Gray, H. L. Badham, s. Caheen, w. G. Estes George Blinn, Jr., L. J. Haley and c. S.. Hayden.
 Booth-H. B. Wheelock, chairman Eu- gene Fies, W. L. Howard, A. c. Mills and Joseph Brewer.
 General-Dr. G. M. Morrow, Gus Rotholz, B. Steiner, J. A. Downey, R. H. Kerr, J. B. McClary, M. P. Messer, C. A. Moffett, As- bury Thompson, Captain J. M Webb, 8. M. Adler, J. F. Graham, G. R. Harsh, Dr. A. T. Henley, H. P. Heflin, B. M. Jacobs H. c. Jones, A. c. Robinson, John Wilcox and Rev. E. A. Wright.
 Transportation-C. E. Meglemry chair man; J. R. Wheeler, c. A. Wickersham, A. J. Frazer, P. Sid Jones.
 Reception-A, J. Camp, chairman R. M. Cunningham, James Esdale, B. F. Ezekiel, w. H. Kettig. J. M. Lunquest, A. N. Bal lard, Harry Mercer, J. D. Elliott, M. W. Mewhinney, ". W. Ransom, J. P. Stiles, w. o. Snyder, M T. Stradford, C. A. Senn, John T. Shugart, J. w. Webb, Dr. l.. Whaley, A. H. Stevens, George Wheelock, Bert Jacobs, H. G. Farrer, N. N Pope.
 Music-Prof. F. L. Grambs, C. P. Orr
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
IN TERRACES
Birmingham Realty Company Will Lay
 Off Its Lots

The Birmingham Realty company iorhi- erly the Elyton company, VIII begin at once to improve forty of its lots souu or Fifteenth avenue, between Nineteenth ana Twenty-frst streets. The city council having agreed to the companys proposl- tion in connection with the sanitary sew CTS in Nineteenth street, every lot Will De thoroughly drained. The company is pre- pared to expend large amount Of money on this property and it's intention is to make the lots exceptionally attractive Streets will be graded and macadamized and gutters and curbing will be provided The lots will be laid off in terraces. In the next few weeks one will hardly be able to recognize the property at the head Of Twentieth street, so marked ald at tractive will be the improvements.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
OFF FOR CHATTANOOGA
Birmingham Basket Ball Team Opens
 Seeson in That City Tonight

team will leave this morning at 555 o'clock over the Alabama Great Southern train for Chattanooga, where they will tonight play the Athletic club team of that city.
 The Birmingham team has been practice ing regularly this week, and expects to cap- ture the game from the Chattanooga boys tonight
 The lineup of the team will be as fol- lows: s. Bradford, center; w. H. Ferguson, right forward; Henry Dean, left forward; Ed. Warren, Jr., right guard William Huey, left guard; John Donelson, substi- ute.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
CELEBRATED TENOR
Will Sing at St. Paul's Catholic Church
 Sunday

Eduard Waldersee von Berggrun of Vien- ma, closely related to the German nobility and cousin of the famous baritone, Cam panard, has accepted an invitation, extended by Father O'Reilly, to sing at high mass at St. Paurs church next Sunday morning. He is a member of James Young's dramatic company, but is under engagement with Maurice Grau to sing in grand opera next season. Von Berggrun is a great baritone, and many lovers of music outside of St. Pauls congregation will be present, to hear him.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23

Confederate army, for many years president of the University of Alabama. Colonel Clayton is a West Pointer, and was lieutenant in the regular army, but at the solicitation of his wife resigned. He afterwards joined the national guard of New York, and was one of the first to dis tinguish himself in Puerto Rico.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
PESRONAl.

J. T. Robinson. of Union Springs, is in the city.
 A. S vandegraff, of Tuscaloosa, is in the city.
 c. W. Buckley, postmaster at Montgom- cry, is in the city.
 United States Marshal Lee J. Bryan, of Montgomery, is in the city
 Dr. James K. Powers, president of the University of Alabama, is in the city.
 W. Hunter, soliciting freight agent of ol the Southern Railway att Selma. is in the city.
 J. H. Sullivan, superintendent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming ham railroad was in the city last night.
 D. R. Burgess, of Mobile, and Charles R. Jinks, of Union Springs, members of the Morgan campaign committee, are in the city to attend the meeting of the committee today
 N. B. Powell, of Union Springs, who re- gently resigned from the Morgan campaign commtttee to become candidate for repre- sentative in the legislature from Bullock county, is in the city.
 Thomas B. Paine, formerly nf 4his city, but now a resident of New York, who has been in Birmingham the past few days, left last night for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras festivities. 3t Miss Mary Allison. who has been the guest of Miss Gertrude Worthington, No. 293O Avenue H, has gone to Jacksonville. Fla, where she will join her father, who has been spending the winter there. They will soon return to their home h Decakur Ind. sb
 Colonel Francis G. Caffee, of Montgom- cry, is in the city. Colonel Caffee was lieutenant colonel of the Third Alabama regiment in the Spanish-American war, but resigned fis commission before the regiment was mustered out on account of the death Of his law panther, the late Colo nel H. c. Thompkins. Colonel Caffee is one of the ablest young lawyers in the state, and although young in years he has al- ready attained considerable prominence at the bar
The age-herald., 1900-02-23

Chamblee's s2.5o shoe sale.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
h SnEIhI IInh

often makes capital out of his popularity by booming certain brands of champagne and fine table wines, but our reputation for keeping nothing but the best In this line makes it unnecessary for us to praise our choice stock, as the connoisseur knows that it contains only the choicest vintages at the lowest prices. Try our "Samuels" whisky. Bottled in bond.
 SOLOMON & LEVI,
 192S-1930 First Ave, Phone 1012.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
ayors n Dispensary
Special Sleepers

The Alabama Great Southern railroad will put special sleepers on train No. 1, leaving here at 1O:05 D. m., Saturday and
 Sunday, to accommodate the Birmingham people going to Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1900-02-23

Thomas B. Paine, formerly nf Ahis city, but now resident of New York, who nas been in Birmingham the past few days, left last night for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras festivities 3t
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06
Isresci Ilscapes I,eath.

. Milan, Aug. 29.- Bresci, the anarchist
who on July % shot and killed King
Humbert of Italy at Monza. while his
majesty was returning rom gymnastic
exhibition, was convicted today and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. An i'm
mense crowd of people gathered about
the court from early morning. Bresci
sat in the dock, calm and almost in
different. His counsel, Sgnor Marteli
head of the Milan bar, and the anarchist
writer, iSignor Mornilo, made requests
on various grounds. which were refused
Bresci declared he decided to kill King
Humbert after the events in Milan and
Sicility, to "avenge the memory of the
people and my own.' He added: II
acted without advice or accomplices. z
The prisoner admitted the target prac-
tice and the preparation of the bullets.
He spoke in low, firm voice and said
he fired three shots at three yards with
his revolver
His counsel asked that the verdict be
tempered with indulgence toward an ir-
responsible man condemned of crime
committed in state of exatation. They
spoke of Bresci's previous good conduct
and implored pity for the guilty man.
Bresci was given an opportunity to
speak, and said:
Sentence me am Indifferent await
the next revolution"
Bresci escaped with life imprisonment
as that penalty is the most severe which
can be imposed under the laws Of Italy
for murder, for which the anarchist was
tried, It was at first believed Bresci
would be tried on the charge OF treason
in which case the penalty would have
been death.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06
SHELBY.


A pair Of Angora goats arrived here
by express for j. A. Hughes of Pondera,
guess Jim is going out OF the sheep
business for the present.
The democrats are rustling for the
primaries to be held on the Sth, inst.
Bill FioWerree's fine hand shows
through some of the work that is gong
on here.
Henry Lenstra of Cut Bank is here
for medical treatment. Henry has been
under the weather for some time but is
rapidly recovering.
A pledge our representative ought to
make anu it will be vote getter for him
along the line OF the G. +. & g., is that
they be compelled to give better pay
than at present. rne line is run
from Lethbridge and patrons on this
side line are used as if they had no
rights that the railroad is bound 10 re-
told to come to Shelby for his time,
and when he gets here there is no money
for him and at times the county has to
feed them.
Considerable lain has fallen the past
week filling up the water holes and
giving the stock show to get on new
range.
L. o. Marsh with his foreman G. I.
Powers passed through Wednesday to
visit the tocSs of Barney 6 Marsh that
are being summered on the Rocky
Ridge.
JAS. and Frank Hughes returned from
Chicago Saturday. They took down a
tram OF sheep belonging to themselves,
Hilger Bros. and las. A. johnson, and
they struck POOR market, part OF the
shipment going as low as Soc per head.
Sterling Cross csme back to Shelby
Sunday, while he has not completely re-
covered from the injuries he received
last spring from a horse falling on him
he has hopes OF not being permenantiy
crippled.
j. M. Wilcox went to the falls for
medical treatment last week, he has re-
turned much improved.
IF. Guth and C. Z. Prescott left
Tuesday morning for Helena to attend
the state republican convention to which
they were elected delegates.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06

The delegates from Shelby to the
county convention came very near not
getting there. The engine jumped the
track as the train was going up Dry
Forks, near Fowler's ranch. Fortunately
nobody was hurt The train men attri-
bute the accident to Guth and Trescott
as they would ride in the same seat, SO
striking curve they over balanced the
tram.
Mr.. Coe of Great Falls is filing the
editioral chair of the Shelby News dur
ing the absence of @. e. Trescott.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06
Oregon is Repaired.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The navy de
partment has just received by mail the
official report Of Capt. Wilde, of the
battleship Oregon, of the circumstance
of grounding Of that ship in the gulf of
Pei Chi Lii last June, and on her success
full salvage.
The report goes to confirm the depart
ment's previously expressed conviction
that the G. lounding was not in any re-
spect attributable to the fault On part
of Capt. Wilde or any officer of the
Oregon, who in fact appeared to have
taken great precautions to guard against
accident
The repairs have been made and the
Oregon arrived yesterday at 500 Sang
where she is to form one OF the inter
national deet to guard the transport ser
vice during the chinese troubles.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06

The apportionment of the central COM
mittee to the various precincts was, on
motion made the same as heretofore and
the following were chosen:
Choteau-Lawrenc Davis, S M Cor
son, FL w Kelley.
Dupuyer-W Cowgirl, e E Leech.
Robare Jacob Lauffer, L A Messe-
car.
Shelby--H T Guth, @ e Trescott.
Collins-O A Aynesley.
Belleview-J Lane.
Raymond II e Belcher.
Lowry Kinna.
n Fork-Grant Christian.
Lake Basin--C f Greene.
BurtonJ Peterson.
Sweet Grass-A Goeddertz.
Bynum-W Wallace Cowell.
Pondera-C I'll Pearson.
Swift Current George Adam.
The county committee were then
authorized to fill all vacancies on the
ticket.
The following nominations for town
ship Offices were next made at the sug-
gestion of the delegates from the various
townships:
Choteau township-For Justices OF
the Peace Charles Parker and Q w
Cooper.
Duyuyer township For Justice Of the
Peace L Il Williamson.
Marias township-F'or Justices of the
Peace William Il Bass and Elmer Z
Cox. For constables III f StoItenberg
@ L Davis.
st Marys township-For Justices of
the Peace Marion Gleason, Thomas
Cowan. For constables e Furman and
FL + Norris.
There being no further business be
fore the convention a motion to adjourn
sine die was carried, and the most busi
ness like and harmonious convention
ever held in this county was thing o.
the past.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06
|. A. ENDERS & CO.,

We carry the largest stock Of Wall
Paper, Ready mixed House Paints,
Roof Paints, Marking Paints,
Brushes, varnishes, Stains, Enamels,
Window Glass, Alabastine Gypsr,c,.
Pictures, Picture Mouldings, Etc.
of any house in Northern Montana.
There is no order too large for US to fla
or to small to command our irnmetli-
ate attention.
Leave orders at JOS. Hirshberg & Cos.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06

First Publication Aug. so, 1880.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land OfTlce Helena Mont
August 21th, 1900.


August 27lh, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof viii be made before Geo.
w. Magee q. S. Commissioner at Dapuyer.
Mont, on Oct. 9Th, 1890. viz.
HENRY A. HOWE,
On his homestead application No. 1880. for
the mel nw9 sec. 10, SCI sw4, and So SCI sec, Is,
tp. 27 n. +. 8W.
He nanos'The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz. Roswell $, Brown, Leonard
Nash, David a. Howe, Samuel L. Potter, OF
Dapuyer, Mont
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First Publtcation Aug. 3d. 1880
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06
TLATEEAD COUNTY.
N0sEco.

VII sell nay irFigating ditch ta&ea
from HSrch creek, eod eafnin5 15al
inches Of wafer to tAe figat party Tais
ditch irrigates some os the best iapd IA
Teton county and 1 wiilaail either ths
whole ditch or aa interest therein, IS asa
be desired,
Taas. 6,0(:09EnN.
Dunnyas 2anr
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06

A complete line OF chairs, including
rockers, dining room chairs, and high
chairs for the children, now il stock at
JOS Hirshberg & Co.'S. 48 tt
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06
Notice.

Notice.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
hnnt and shoot ca my premises.
JAS, HFTGHEaY..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-06
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified that
hunting and shooting on the premises of
the Dupuyer Sheep Go. is forbidden.
Il. e. LEECH
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
GERMANY EMBARRASSED
Action of the United States and Russia
 Was Unexpected

Berlin, Aug. 31.-The German government Is considerably embarrassed by the joint proposition of the United States and Rus sia to withdraw from Pekin and to recog- nize u Hung Chang as an intermediary.
 It was wholly unexpected here that Rus sia would join the United States in such a step. Count von Buelow, the foreign min ister, considers the new situation thus cre- ated so important as compel him to abandon the vacation trip he was about to take.
 This evening the semi-offtcdal Presse ex- presses the views of the government in cautious terms A foreign office official made the following statement on the sub- ject:
 request to withdraw from Pekln. The other ton there as precarious. As far as h Hung Chang Is concerned, Germany is ready to acknowledge him as Chinas representative In peace negotiations If he shows himself properly accredited, but as to this feature of the case, nothing is yet known here."
 The statement of the Times that Ger man bank is negotiating with Chang Chi Tung, the Woo Chang Viceroy, for loan of million taels Is positively denied.
 German official telegrams announce that the German forces in Pekin occupy the northwestern portion. The joint proolama- hons of the generals against plundering have thus far proved intellectual. It is re- ported that some 10000 armed Chinese are about fifty kilometres from Pekin. The Ger man troops share in guarding the imperial palace and also hold the northwestern gate. A council of generals was called for Al- gust g.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
GENERAL MILES, VIEWS ON
 THE CHINESE SITUATION

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The acute stage of the Chinese situation has not been reached in the opinion of General Nelson A. Miles. He regards it as possible that a general con- f1ict of the powers may result from the con- f1icting interests in China, and he believes that an attempt on the part of some of the powers to partition the Celestial empire among themselves would be sufficient ground for the United States to resort to force
 General Miles also believes that the dis memberment of China would hold the possi- bility of great danger to the United States, in that the time might come when the European nations would turn their cov- etous glances toward the riches of Amer lea, and be tempted to combine against this country
 "No, do not believe that the acute stage of the Chinese crisis has passed" said the general. "I believe that 1t Is possible that he conflicting interest of the powers will yet bring on a general conflict, which wdil involve all the civilized powers in the greatest war of modern times
The age-herald., 1900-09-01

'"The danger arises from the chance that some of the powers will attempt the dis memberment of the Chinese Empire. If the United States and Russia succeeded in acting in harmony along the lines of the reported agreement proposed between them it may result in a peaceful outcome from the present situation
 "Do you blieve that an attemptZ par tition China would result in a confiIct be- tween the powers, General2'
 That is my opinion"
 What attitude would the United States adopt in that case, do you think? Would this country fight?"
 II believe that it would have sufficient cause to fight" was General Miles re- sponse.
 'So far as I can see, the most hopeful indication is the chance that Russia and the United States will agree to act to- gether," he continued. There Is, to my mind, every reason to believe that Russia Is acting in good faith. Russia has more to gain by the preservation of the integ- rity Of the Chinese Empire than she has by the policy of disruption. She has spent vast sums of money In the construction of the Trans Siberian Railway. the greatest enterprise of modern times.''