davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
TO ExTERMINATE UNION.
N ,n-U Union Men Paid More Than Or
 aanized Workmen Asked.

Chicago, August 6.-While union mold CTS were walking the streets because their employers refused to pay them $3 a day thees same employers voted today to replace them with non-union men who are to receive wages of 4.5o and $4.75 day.
 Tn voting to pay the scale announced, the members of the National Founders Association have taken the first step In a fight for the extermination of the Ma chinists and Iron Holders unions.
 The fight will radiate from Chicago. From 5000 to 10000 non-union men will be brought here and put to work In the plce of the members of the various associa- tions. These me nwill live within the plants. They will sleep on cots furnished by the manufacturers and will eat their meals in the establishments
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
COTTON OIL COMPANY.
Directors Meet and Provide for Pool
 ina Stock.

New York, August e.-The directors or the American Cotton oil company were In session here today. A summary of a CIT cular issued by the stockholders provid- ing for an agreement for pooling or the common and preferred stock was made public.
 The stock Is to be deposited with the First National Bank in order to have 1t held as a unit in any deals which may be made looking to the acquirment or lea sing of the property of other corporations or the consolidation, sale, lease or other disposition of the property of the compa- ny.
 The deposited stock may be sold in bulk for not less than 1o6 for the prefer red and 60 for the common. This may be done on the vote of 70 per cent of those depositing stock. Certificates Of deposit, negotiable, are to be issued and dividends paid on those. The agreement Is to last for three years or until termina- ted by vote of 80 per cent of those de- positing stock. .-..
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

According to a dispatch from Salonica to the Pester Lloyd of Budapest, eight Bulgarians who were raiding Turkish territory found themselves pursued by Turkish troops and took refuge in the house of a peasant They fired on the Turks, killing an officer. The Turks then set fire to the house, burning to death the Bulgarians and the peasant and his fam fly.
 A dispatch to the London Morning Lead CT from Sofia reports an alleged battle" between Bulgarian bandits and Turkish troops near Andrianaple, in which thirty Turks were killed.
 General Chaffee at Manila has received word that General Summers troops are in close pursuit of the insurgent leader Nal var. They captured Malvar's camp while. his breakfast was still hot. sf''''r
 The Berlin Koenigsburg Algemein zeitung says: M DeWitte, the Russian finance minister has intructed the Rus sian representatives in Germany to dis continue their preliminary on the com mercial treaties.
 The military government of Manila ceases tomorrow and municipal affairs will be taken over by three commission CTS, similar to the government in the District of Columbia. The President Is a Filipino, the others are Messrs. Bald win and Tutherly. The chief of police Is George Curry, former officer or the Eleventh Cavalry. MT. Housermann IS the city attorney.
 Today's dispatches from various parts of Germany show that the financial and industrial crisis is spreading. The hnein' ische Immobilien Aktienbank of Colonge has been declared insolyent, and the calico mill of Ehrenberg and Richter in Eilburg has suspended. pr. Vioien,, chairman of the overseers of the w. Il Popp Spinning Machinery factory in Werdau has been arrested. Two of the directors are wanted under suspicion of having forged checks.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
INCONSISTENCIES EXCURSION
To Indian and Oklahoma Territories
 By A. c. s. R. R.

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad announces cheap round trip Home Seek ers' excursion rates from Birmingham to all points in Indian and Oklahoma Terri tories Rate of one fare for the round trip plus two dollars. Tickets on sale August eth and 50th and September 30 and 17th only. Limited twenty-two days from date of sale Stopovers will be al lowed on going trip at all points in Texas Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory within going transit limit, fifteen days.
 For further particulars call on or ad- dress J. c. Lusk, Traveiing Passenger Agent. No. 2ol9 First Avenue. S-4-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
TO CARE FOR CLOCK
Board of Revenue Asks for BIds--In. . spectInq Roads.

At the meeting of the board of revenue yesterday it was decided by the board to ask for bids for the winding and car- Ing for the county clock. These bids will be opened today at noon. The county clock is one of the finest in the South and the sum of $50 per year has hitherto been paid for the maintenance of 1t
 The members of the board made a short visit of inspection of the roads of the county near North Birmingham yester- day evening. Some complaint has been made regarding the condition of the roads and the board will have them re- paired
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
BIG COAL TRUST.
Morgan Interests Will Form combina-
 ton. By June, 1902.

Chicago, August e.-As a result of a se- cret meeting of the finance committee of the proposed national coal trust, with capitalization of saOO, 900, held here to- day. it Is said that the combination will be completed by the first of next year.
 The promoters, it is said, have had con- siderable trouble with the mine owners throughout Indiana, who have put ex- orbitant prices on their properties, but they will be forced into the national com bination when 1t is formed.
 The finances of the trust are assured, as Morgan interests have stepped in and de- manded that they be allowed to under write the new organization. The states to be included are western Pennsylvania, Illinois, West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
BRUTAL HUSBAND FLoeeED.
"Whltecappers',. Attend to Man Who
 Beat His Invalid Wife.

Kokomo, Ind, August 6.-Sixteen "Whitecappers" called last night at the home of wallard Gore, near Poplar Grove, took him to the woods, tied him to a tree and whipped him until the blood ran. Gore, it Is alleged, was abusive to his wife and 4-year-old son.
 His wife is helpless invalid with a sore foot. Gore would tantalize her by kicking her on the sore foot until she was thrown into lockjaw. Amid screams and great agony, Gore prom ised to be good to his family.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
Put Gamblers to Route.

Lawton, o. T, August 6--After waiting in vain for the authorities to act the citizens of Lawton took the gambling question in their own hands last night The sure thing gamblers, emboldened by their successes, Saturday and Sunday, stopped at nothing Monday. People were openly robbed. A crowd of homeseekers finally organized and served formal mo- tice that no more unlicensed gambling would be permitted in or around Lawton. It was a business organization which did not mind any words and this morning there are no sure thing devices in sight
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
In Sympathy With Strikers.

Indianapolis, Ind, August 6.-Business Agen Collins of the National Machinists' Union, discussing the probability of aid for the steel strikers. said today:
 "The American Federation will not go further than to give its moral and finan- cial support to the strikers. look for trouble to result from this fight It is going to be the giggest labor war since the great strike of 1876. Organized iabor is heart and soul with the strikers and if they need financial aid they will get It."
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
Awards In Fine Arts.

Buffalo, August 6.-The jury of awards in the division of fine arts at the Pan- American Exposition has made public its report. Gold medals were awarded Au- gustus Saint Gaudens, Paul W. Bartlett, Frederick McMonnis, Charles Crahy, George Gray Barnard, H. A. McNeil, Karl Ritter, Charles H. Neihaus Richard E, Brooks, Virginia Arias Achille.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07

connection with Cuban postal frauds, said that it is his belief Neely cannot be convicted unless Muncie's other points in the United States send witnesses to Cuba These witnesses all refuse to go though they have been offered their ex- penses and $4 a day for their time by the government
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
Adams Elected President.

Philadelphia, August 6.-At the meeting of the National Afro-American Press As sociation held here today, Cyrus Field Adams, editor of the Appeal Chicago, and assistant register of the United States treasury. was elected president for the third time. The other officers are as follows: Vice president, W. A. Fledger The Age, Atlanta; treasurer, L. G. Knox, The Freeman, Indianapolis; secretary, Thomas Fortune, The Age, New York.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
TO NOMINAL E cuMMiNs.
Iowa Republicans Will Meet In Con-
 vention Today.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, August 6.-It seems to be practically settled tonight that the Iowa Republican convention, which meets here tomorrow will nomi- nate Albert B. Cummins of Des Moines for Governor.
 The combination against Cummins by friends of the other candidates was broken tonight when after conference of the anti-Cummins men. large num- Der of Herriot delegates abandoned their candidate and decided to vote for Cum nina
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
Money to Churches.

Sarah Julia Smith, which was probated today. disposes of an estate valued at over s30ooOO. The public bequests are: Foreign board of mission of the Southern Baptist convention, located at Richmond, Va. ss00oi Home Board of the Southern Baptist convention, located at Atlanta, Ga, 5000; Board of General Association of Kentucky, located at Louisville, $50O0I Ministers Aid Society, $500.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
STRIKE SPREADS.
Four hundred BoiIermakers Will Now
 Walk Out.

San Francisco. August s.-!The only de- velopment of importance in the labor situation today so far as the extension of strikes is concerned, was the walkout of more than fur hundred boiler makers. Tomorrow morning the sand teamsters, some 500 in number. vii lrefuse to go to work having been ordered out on strike. There were the usual daily assaults on, non-union workers. Two came very near ly ending seriously.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07

Like fast schedules returning south- bound Dining, cafe. parlor and observa- ton cars on all through trains.
 Greatly reduced rates have been au- thorized for this occasion.
 Rates, printed matter and other in formation .cheerfully furnished on appll- cation. J. c. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. 6-19-tf Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
Low Summer Tourist Rates via. the MobjIe q Ohio Railroad.

The service now offered by the Mobile and Ohio to the delightful lakeside, mountain and seashore resorts of the North East and West is unsurpassed. In addition to the very low rates. long re- turn limits are allowed on these tickets Write for descriptive literature, rates and other necessary information to C. M Shepard. G. P. A. Mobile. Ala F.
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
Declares a Dividend.

.-, New York, August 6.-The directors of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey have declared a quarterly dividend of per cent This compares with declara- tion of 12 per cent. in June and 20 per cent in March.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
THE PAN-AMERicAN EXPOSITION
 Buffalo, May to November, 1901.

Only one night out via Queen and Cres- cent Route (Alabama Great Southern) through Chattanooga, Cincinnati and along the lake shore. Choice of routes via Lake Erie or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo, going or returning
 The Pan-American Special-Double daily trains, convenient and quick sched- uies Through Pullman sleeper New Or leans to Buffalo. Look at the sched- ules.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
somnambuIist Killed.

St. Louis, August 6.--James Craig, an attorney and promoter. died at the Bap- tist Hospital today, the result of fall from the second story of his residence while in a somnambulistic state.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
NeeIv Nav Not Be Convicted.

Muncie, Ind. August 6.-United States District Attorney La Toilette, who is talk ing dispositions to be used in the prcsecu- tion of Charles F, w. Medley for alleged
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and .acquaintaRces of Mr. and Mrs B. H. Cooper are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of their son Thomas from their residence at 1926 Fourteenth avenue, North, at p. m. Wednesday Interment at Oak Hiil.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
PERSONAL.

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals:-Robt g.. Henry Chattanooga; M. F. Brim, Proyi- dence, R. l.; H E. Hollis, Boston, J. M. Striplin, Montgomery; Alex Moshinonk, New York; M. D. Seiigman; Montgomery, Ala; H. s. Sumerville and wife Little ton; Mrs. J. M. Langley, Macon; R. P. McCord, Anniston; K. Koplin, Atlanta; Joseph Weiss, New York; N. c. Vim, Demopolis; John H. Mccarthy. Montgom- cry; Ed M. McDurmont, New Orleans; W. T. Yam, Vincent; A c. Danner, Mo- bile; s. P. sticlney, New Orleans; H. H. MoCrughy. M D., Houston, Texas; W. J. Thompson, Savannah; J. E. Aubry, At lanta; B. J. Flynn, Foston; H. K. Dun- ming, Kansas City; H. B. Butler, Pitts burg; Walter W. Cureton, Chattanooga; L. s. Kidd, Gadsden; ". P. Yates. At lanta. s sss
 Florence Hotel Arriva1s-H c. Reynolds Montevallo; E. p. Elam, Anniston; s. W. Bell, Anniston; J. A. Dunlap, Gloversville. My; J. Hess. Pittsburg, O.; H. A. Pohlman, Nashville: Marie A. Burke San Antonio; D. s. Wal raven, Atlanta R. c. Watkins, New Or leans: R. Y. Street., Anniston; R. E.. Brooks. Atlanta; J. E. Clement, Wash ington, D. O.: s. T. Rowley. Washington, D. C.; J. A. Hurley, Atlanta; A. T.. Moore, Baltimore: A. Hammet, N. Y. G.; John B. Swan, Tuscaloosa: L. Cowart. Ensley; Willis Brewer, Jr., Tuscaloosa; J. W. Murray, Atlanta; J. A. Humphries, Ensley; A. Doggrell. Memphis; A. Levy, Detroit; s. G. Gosnell, Montgomery; H. E. Gould, Memphis; J. A. Darke, Macon, Ga.; H. s. Hammer. Atlanta; Charles J. Nelson, Cincinnati; A. s. Kirtlan. Knox vile; c. D. Gillian, Virginia; P. W. Hen drick, Athens, Ala: J. H. McDonough, Bessemer; H. s, Boykin. New York; w. P. Henderson. Frank Raymond, Atlanta {; H. V. Bachelder. Mobile T. O. Good brood, Mobile; F, L. Kineannon, Tupelo, Miss; J. G. Guilfogh and wife, Louisia- na: H. L. Hall, Detroit c. V. Craigen. High Point, N. C.; Sam o. Yoder, New ton, N. O.. R. W. Nichol, Nashville; B. A. Jones, Cincinnati; J. B. White and wife Chattanooga: Thos. L. Bryan. Pu- laski, Tenn; D. O. Goss Nashville; l.. L. Lenox, Nashville; J. T. Jones, Atlanta; c. T. Smith, Cincinnati, A. E. Herring, Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
An Apoogy.

From the Boston Journal.
 Lady-I won't have you tramps always comin' to my back door!
 Weary-I tride de front door, ma'am. but de bell wouldn't ring.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07

Highest temperature, 90; lowest tenn perature. 70; average temperature, 80.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Station Agent, U. s. Weatherf Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
Forecast for AIshSma.

Washington, August x6-Alabama-Gen- showers in ssste<n portion. Thursday fairI rising temperature; fresh south westerly winds.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and ouinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price soc. 5-15-wed-fri-mon.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
Aa1om06s1es, Bscycles 0ud H0rse- Goods al Abe John Wanamaker Stores.
The Orient Gasoline Automobiles are:

piles 10 ours Sh power catalogue will apPca- ~ probable make sa this advertisement - the eeyo 
  kind the nttn rhyd lsot thousands
  We will recharging I L;auias ts cGncher bass-ined Electric Carriages n,t r nse1 the a folows FoSO m@ poveit the wash' @ h@@
 
 
 d Wagne uoprsnO comes tn "0" %"" me ly
  
 
  different size horsepower Vikings selling for 1$I2o- men'sa and only 22inch 
  by his harness ana morse goouS sel. he hundred horse-ou delivery horses horse-goods buying We will send anywhere free Address,: JOHN WANAMAKER
 
 or nwhhym
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala. August 6, 1901.
 Local observations during the 24 hours ending ' D. m., Central time.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07

Call for the best-Lemp's Bottld Beer,
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
CONVENTION PROVIDES FOR THE
 COUNTIES TO ELECT SOLICITORS

tcontinued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
Chamblee Bros. are having 8 big clearance sale.

We have changed price of our Iunch-l2 to 2:3O-to 26c.
 ARLINGTON CAFE.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07

Please mention the paper in which you see thIs
The age-herald., 1901-08-07
The Foster Steam Automobiles are:

Foster Runabout, $750
 Foster Runabout with top), $50. Foster Touring Stanhope, $1000 Foster Surrey $1200.
The age-herald., 1901-08-07

MT. Whiteside of Calhoun offered a new section which provided that after suit has been commenced in any cause of ac- tion the Legislature shall have no power to take away the cause of action. He spoke in favor of his section, as did MT. Boone of Mobile. This new section was adopted by vote of 5l to 25
 This brought to an end the various amendments to the judiciary article.
 Mir. Ferguson of Jefferson, by consent. then introduced a resolution reciting that the distinction between grand and petty larceny was shadowy, and that the pun ishment for the two was shockingly un- equal.
 MT. Jones of Bibb introduced a petition from ditizens of Bibb protesting against the railroad pass evil and asking that some provision be inserted in the consti- tuition to prohibit it,
 Governor Oates introduced similar pe- tition from citizens of Henry County.
 Fertilizer Tag Law.
 The convention then took up a report of the committee on legislative depart ment, reporting favorably a resolution Of MT. Morrisette directing the next Legisla- ture to reduce the fertilizing tag tax to 10 cents per ton and to provide for the support of the agricultural schools out of the general fund.
 MT. Greer of Calhoun introduced a sub
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-10
as a. Cure.

The practice Of reading aloud at reg
ular intervals is Of great benefit to any
n affected with a chest complaint.
In all cases Of lung trouble it is impor-
tant to indulge in those exercises by
which the chest is in part filed or emp
tied of air, and reading aloud, singing
and whistling are three of those exer-
cises. ~ 80 80 -a Il
There are many who cannot sing,
and we do not expect the fair sex to
whistle, but reading aloud can be prac-
ticed, by all. Care must be taken not
to overdo 1t, Of course, and the body
should be In such a position as to allow
the chest to have free play. B ~.
Reading aloud, If we pay attention
to what we are doing, will not only
be beneficial from the standpoint Of
health, but win also have the effect of
making us better speakers by teaching
us proper modulations Of the voice and
by increasing our knowledge. II
This Is where it has the advantage
over whistling and singing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-10
The Breton Peasant.

o. '-- . H"-. ELar' q
If there is a country where the tradi-
ton of hatred Of 3'.the Englishman'
as a hereditary enemy still holds it is
in Catholic Brittany. In the eyes Of
the Breton peasants and fishermen the
Englishman is the enemy with whom
they have fought battles and will fight
them again. . :
That is to say, the E%nglishman
stands for the typical sailor Of q man
of-war or torpedo boat, whom they
will fight when the time comes for
the attack, but no one thinks OF him
as a man. The enemy Is a unit Of war
something outside ordinary life, a be-
ing In uniform whom it is glorious to
kill. He is t.the enemy"-something
which will do great mischief to France
IL one does not take care, something
which must be much more terrible and
dangerous than they can imagine, since
all the men of France lose the best
years of their youth in learning to xiii
this eventual adversary.
II ever the peasants come clearly d
realize that the only use OF war. is q
kill people like themselves; il ever each
soldier becomes capable Of imaginind
what the shock OF two armies is and
BY what complicated series Of lies and
intrigues peoples are brought to th6
point of killing each other, the work al
peace congresses will be wonderfull
simpliied.-Contemporary Review. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-10

1t is. expected the governors Arbor
Day proclamation will be issued in a
day Or two and the usual Arbor Day
MANUAL for use in all the schools of
che state will be issued. In this
aiTie country NJ day in the year and
NC. event should be more of interest
10 the people than sArbor Day and the
Planting of trees. The Fargo Forum
truly says: GAS a means of beauti-
fling school yards and as a profitable
Investment, it seems important that
IL matter of tree planting should re-
ceiVe the attention of all. The many
iuZuriant forests planted by man in
various sections of the state demon
strate the praeticability of such means
oe improving the land. This is a
matter which should interest every
citizen. It does not necessarily en-
tail a great expenditure of money.
Suitable trees are attainabIe at a COM
paratively small outlay. Besides
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-10

growing forests are profitable. They
require several years before netting
dividends to any extent, but then the
income is handsome. A southern
railroad invested several hundred
thousand dollars in tree planting on a
large scale about two decades since
and now it is said to receive in divi-
dends from the same over 20 per cent,
the same increasing annually. But
if there were no financial return. it
would pay to plant trees"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-10
HIS WIFE.
Forty Cents Almost the Cause OF I
CatastrOphe.

Forty Cents Almost the Cause OF q
Catastrophe.
Before Mrs. Bromley was married
she scoffed at the misguided girls and
women who kept personal accounts.
Her argument vas that If you know
how much money you had and 1t was
all gone what was the use Of piling on
the anguish by having your folly and
extravaganza in black and white to
stare you in the face, especially as you
had no more money at the end of the
month than you had without an &C
count book?
+. But since she has been running a
house she has achieved not one but
nearly a dozen account books. There
Is one devoted to the grocery man, an
other to the butcher, personal accounts
take a third, and so on till she spends
nearly all her glad young life balanc-
ing sums 1t is a matter of pride with
her that they shall come out. even, and
SO there was woe last month when 40
cents refused to be accounted for. She
and Mr.. Bromley had a grave and
lengthy discussion owe the missing 40.
Each accused the other Of frivoling the
sum away and neglecting to enter it on
the proper book, "Sundries." Mr..
Bromley insisted strenuously he, was
not guilty. Mrs. Bromley looked pain
ed and urged him to confess. He left
for down town vowing vengeance. 1t
was late that afternoon when Mrs.
BROMLEY was entertaining a roomful of
aristocratic callers that a telegraph boy
appeared. The maid brought in the
fatal yellow envelope, and at once the
bride knew her husband had been IA
tally injured and was sending for her.
Some one revived her with smelling
salts, a lady in purple velvet famed
her with 4 hastily snatched lamp
shade, and a third visitor with more
presence Of mind than the rest opened
the telegram. The message read:
Honest, now, what did you do with
that 40 centsY'-Chicago News. =,