davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

duke vii b. unable 10 attend his
Efandmafhaf.a funeral.
lie - being attended 81 Onhorps
mouse where tbs boay 81 Quecn Vic
tafta new fepuaeA.
The sturdy robust constitution Of
the auka = relied upon 60 pun rim
through his present Illness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
AUSTRIA
In ANGER

VIENNA. Jan. st.-The Austrian
rsle hsfath assembled today. amid
great Disorder.
4 melton fer e vote of sympathy
with England IN the death % Vic
tafla Waa the signal for a frantic
anti British dsmonstrati0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
TREASON.

HENRIETTA. I. 2. Jan. IL
chitto HARE. Crazy Snake viii
be taken from prison here TO Mus
kogee and tried on the charge Of
treason Tn having incited tire Greek
Indians 10 revolt against the govern
ment OF the United States Il IL be-
Iieyed that peace viii reign between
the whites and the Creeks from
now On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
HORRIBLE.

DrNNELos. fla. Jan. AIT a
eoiored people'a frolio a. Sugar Cane
mills. three miles from here. a Negro
named runton ran amuck IN the
crowd and before ~ could be stop.
ped. shot a young glri. wounded q
man and then with a razor uiashed
a woman IN the neck. severing her
head aud killing her Instantly.
The mon seized punton and beat
him 70 death with clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
WRECKED!

PTTTsTON. Pa. Jan. u-~The
Fsrnwcod Gallery Of The Hiitsdala
Coal Company was badly wrecked
BY an explosion o. dynamite.
Joseph Suwtfno. q msaer. had his
arm blown efT and both OF his eyes
destroyed
Joseph Fusneist was also badly In
tured-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. II Miss
Rose Suedmsyer, aged 90. OF this city
was set upon by a highwnymhn nt Z
o'clock ~ the evening, within one
block " her home. She atnhhod her
assnilnnt with hatpln. and he fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
MAY NORTON HOME
But NOT REpENTANT
She Is Sixteen Years Old Today and Can't Be Sent to the
Reform SchooI-WiI Not See Her Mother.

idea / would like 20 travel and didn't
think u was necessary 20 appear be
fore my mother and 80 through the
formaIlfy OF telling her that I In
tended 10 leave. and ! WAS wise
enough 20 eiude the authorities until
! was IS years OF age. Today IL my
birthday. I have been working in
Everett, and several nights ago at
tended dance IN that city. The
marshal Of the place had my de-
scfiption and what do you think, he
was al the party and didn't even
recognize me.
Asked Me 10 Drink.
He had the audacity 90 ask me
20 have a drink, and Informed him
that ! wasn't that kind Of a girl.
They can keep mc IN jail forever,
but I Will never return home. II the
police turn me out I VIII seek EN-
pioyment They never used me
right when ] WAS AZ home"
After telling her story, Miss Nor
ton resumed her reading and gave
Jaller Stepler Instructions that she
didn't care 10 be disturbed again
during the day.
Mrs. Norton consulted Prosecuting
Attorney Fulton this morning and
was Informed that as her daughter
had reached the age ~ 10 years II
would bs impossible 10 send her 10
the reform school She was advised
to place her IN the House OF the
Good Shepherd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
HOODLUNS.

Residents IN the neIghborhood Of
Thirtleth avenue and Yeeler wag.
last night notified the police that
boys were breaking out windows and
demolishing street lamps with air
guns
w. W. Orr. reported az missing 20
the police yesterday. has "a yet not
been located. Foul play II suspect
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
BURNED

PARIS, Jan. si.-The Theater
Hondin was destroyed by fire this
morning.
One woman who was asleep IN an
upper room. ~ miasinG. The theater
was empty At the time Of the FIRE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

TACOMA. Jan. 81 The sixth an
nuai dinner Of the Tacoma chamber
Of commerce was given last night
at the Hotel Tacoma. II vas a sue
cess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

Notice 81 the appointment ~ W. l..
Meredith - chief It police was nled
FOR the council. aiso SIR. Meredith's
oath Il Office. taken before Comp
troller Paul. was filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
WILL PROBABLY
QUIT AFTER AWHILE

An Kay. o Chinese laundryman,
was arrested early this morning by
patrolman Fletcher for spriukling
clothing by expectoration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
GRUESOME.

SALEM. or. Jan. ai.@Ths house
has passed this bin allowing tomb
stone dealers e. secure a Hen on an
unraia=faf tombstone, aud 10 hold "a
tlll the property has been paid for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
COLD IN CHINA.

TIENTsIN. Jan fz.--E3y Mail
Snow has fallen 70 the depth OF n
foot, and the weather Is bitterly
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

sfsoKASE-The Spokane Falls A
Northern Railway compRnys round
house here was destroyed by IRE
Loss $4,000. fully insured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

EVERETT = Phillip Braime. a
violently insane man. tried 10 COM
init suicide here hy cutting his
throat. He will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

The pretty prisoner Is quite indie
pendent and says she does not care
70 see her mother again.
Miss Norton was seen b. repre-
sentative Of the Star today. She
was resting IN n jail hammock and
reading with apparently great inter-
est novel entitled THE Adven-
lures Of o Small Diri." When asked
why she had left her home IN such
an unceremonioua manner she said
IT was Just this way. ! had ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

Pretty 1s-year-old May Norton,
who mTsteriousIy disappeared from
this city several weeks ago, Was
yesterday afternoon located IN Ev-
erett and brought to this city last
night. She refused to speak to her
mother and sister, who met her At
the wharf, and was given into the
custody ~ Officer Giaascock.
Miss Norton spent the night IN
the women's cell at headquarters.
Fhe was visited b. her mother
again this morning and the result
was a somewhat stormy Interview.
II was Mrs. Norton's intention 70
have her daughter committed 70 the
reform school. but as today Is her
birthday and this is her 18th year.
the authorities viii be compelled -
turn her free unless the angry Mrs.
Norton decides 70 place May ia a
house ~ correction until she II Is
VrarF Of age
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-24

Baby Brand
Condensed
Milk 80.
The Very Best Milk
for Babies. /: {: :
Prepared especially
for Babies. -
In word, the Baby Brand" Conden'
sed MIX Is BEST for Babies" because:
ltisap RECT food, making ehildred stout
and strong.
1t is put up In stsrilized glass jars. her
metieally sealed.
It Is also the most economical infants
food in the world.
Its purity and richness Is unexeelled.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
WINE EorCARDUI

the Senator from Montgomery knew the situation and was aware of the criticisms that had been made about the bill and the grave charges that had been made in reference to the taking out of some of the amendments and he could not give his consent to let the matter go by in this way without some action of the Sen ate.
 MT. Jelks said that he could not think that the Senator from Montgomery could be informed as to the situation and he knew that the Senator did not desire to be party to any trickery or wrong doing, and if the bill was not passed, 1t ought not to be allowed to rest as it Is. Other Senators joined in this senti- ment, while still other thought it due courtesy to the Montgomery Senator to bbide by his wishes. The resolution to recall was tabled. Later a motion to re- consider the vote prevailed, and a quo rum was broken to prevent the passage of the resolution.
 The Senate passed the following reso- lution:
 Resolved, by the Senate, the House concurring, That our Senators and Rep resentatives in Congress be requested to call the attention of Congress to the i'm portance of a ship canal across the Pe- ninsula of Florida, that will add so much to the SaIeLy or the commerce or the GulI Of Mexico, and vastly increase it's traffic by saving the enormous insurance rates around the Florida reefs
 Local Bills Passed.
 The Senate passed local bills. as fol- lows:
 H. T0-To create Pinckard School Dis trict. Passed.
 H. 1537-To incorporate the Oxford Col lege. Passed
 H. 15S+To establish summer school in Escambia County.
 H. 1161-To create a separate school dis trict in Coosa and Fillmore Counties.
 H. 1435-To establish text book board in Blount and Chiffon Counties.
 H. T1-To compel any person or cor poration to repair public roads or bridges which they have made unit for use.
 H. 15S9LTo authorize Calhoun County to build and maintain macadamized roads.
 H. 1888. To provide and establish stock law for Fayette.
 H. 1907. To regulate and fix the time and places for assessing and collecting taxes In Coffee County.
 H. 1040. To allow registers in chancery for first district of southwest chancery division compensation for extra services.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
HAY-PAUNCEFOTE
 TREATY IS DEAD

Washington, March 1.-The Hay Pauncefote treaty, intended to replace the Clayton Bulwer treaty relative to the construction of Isthmian waterways, died at noon yesterday. The death was caused technically by the fact that the last clause of the treaty allowed only the period of time up to March for it's rat ifcation. Neither the government of the United States nor of Great Britain ap- pears to have made any formal effort to extend the period
 Although the treaty is dead from the point of international law, 1t may still serve a purpose. It is understood here that the British government either has or is preparing a communication to the United States government based upon the Senate amendments, analysing them carefully, pointing out their probable ef- feet, upon the original proposition as seen from the British side, and perhaps sug- gesting some notifications.
 While it Is impossible to predict in ad- vance of the receipt of this communica- ton just what attitude the State Depart ment will assume toward 1t, there is reason to believe that it will be taker fin good faith and that negotiations vii be resumed for the construction of new treaty with view to meeting, if possi ble, the objections raised by the Senate to the original treaty.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY ADJ0URNS
 LEAVING REMARKABLE RECORD
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) ernor Johnston had attempted a similar recall, and was infomed by Chief Justice Mcclellan that 1t would probably not be constitutional. Messrs Hogue and Bu'- ger did not know of any constitutional provision to prevent the Governor from recalling a message that had not been acted upon.
 The motion to return the message to the Governor was adopted under a sus- pension of the rules.
 The Deficit Bill.
 The deficit bill came up for another discussion in the House, when a message from the Senate announced non-concur- renee in the House amendments to the bill and asked for committee of con- ference.
 Mir. Clarke of Mobile gave briefly his reasons for desiring the recall of the bill. There were many particulars in which the bill should be amended.
 Messrs. Wallace and Bulger opposed concurrence in the Senate's request until they were assured by Mir. Clarke that the friends of the mesure had no desire to amend 1t so as to further affect the school funds The motion for a confer ence committee was then agreed to, and the speaker appointed Messrs Clarke. Wallace and Wolff as members on the part of the House
 Later MT Clarke submitted a report for the committee and it was adopted.
 School Appropriation.
 The report provided that the public school appropriation of $550,0 900 should not be reduced below $500.OO0, that no appro- priations be scaled more than s9 per cent and that the funds for the insane hos pital and the Institute for the Deaf, r,II.- .t.. .,,1l t~~, k1I
 MT. Hogue of Perry presented a reso- luton which caused considerable debate. He desired to have the House ask the Governor to veto the bill providing for a reprint of the Alabama Supreme Court reports.
 He said that retrenchments seemed in orA,r and he wanted to go on record as opposing the purchase of law books by the State. -..s....
 Mir Long of Walker made character istic speech against the bill and wanted the resolution adopted He said the State
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
ENGLAND WANTS A
 DUTY ON SUGAR Serious Departure from Great
 Britain'S Principle R DIVISION IN THE BUDGE I James Reid Says It Is Practically Pro- tection But He Can See No Way Out of It-CountervaiIlne
 Duty Wanted.
R DIVISION IN THE BUDGE I

London. March 5-"The Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Michael Hicks Beach, said prominent member of the House of Commons tonight to the repre- sentative of the Associated Press. will probably introduce a duty on sugar In a forthcoming budget and will perhaps add a countervalling duty"
 Practically Protection.
 James Reid, in an interview with a rep resentative of the Associated Press, said:
 Yes, tax on sugar Is practically pro- lection; but l see no way out of it. h. deed the refiners of my constituency will not be satisfied with mere import duty, arguing that this will leave them little better off than before. What we hope to get, though l am a refiner myself, is a rcountervailing duty which will nulllfy the bounties afforded by France, Germany and Belgium. Twenty-Five years ago there were fourteen prosperous reflneres in Greenock. Now there are only four. Formerly the proprietors were very wealthy, now they are reduced to medi- ocre circumstances. I do not think a tax or countervailing duty will seriously affect the American sugar. It Is chiefly aimed at the cheap beet sugars of the continent, which, thanks to the subsidy can undersell anything produced here.
 Tn case the United States government should subsidize American bottoms, think their sugar cargoes would be dan gerously near coming under our proposed oountervailing duty. We are far from desious of embracing the whole Ameri- can policy of protection but you have cer- tainly taught us a lesson regarding sugar and so long as the continent insists upon subsidizing sugar to ruin our industries we are bound to retaliate.o
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
H. 1o1o. To amend section 1 of charter

H. 1010. To amend section 1 of charter of Clanton.
 H. 14A. To provide for State and coun- ty taxes or assessments in Oxford Park. H. S6 To refund to J. L. Thomas the amount paid him for land erroneous sold the State.
 H. 1544. To fix license on opera house in Tuscaloosa.
 H. 1854 To regulate the business of money brokers in Jefferson, Morgan, Walker and Etowah CouI.Aes.
 H. 1887. To provide for removal of county seat of Shelby from Columbiana to Calera-
 H. 1251. To incorporate and define the powers of the Wetumpka Manufacturing Company
 H. 1037 To fix the boundry line between the counties of Walker and Winston and to define the same
 The Senate. at D. m., took recess until o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06

Cleborne County in the General Assem- bly, accompanied by Mrs. Merrill, was in the city yesterday.
 Alderman Robert H. Thach has return ed from a visit to Mrs. Thach, who Is spending the winter in New Orleans
 Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were: H. Foster, Des Moines, Ia.; M. w. Wright, Colorado City. Col; A. T. Dorsey, New York; T. G. Bolles. New York; J. M. Mead, New York O. G. Cain, Alabama; O. T. Grimes, Scottsville, O.; W. D. Simmons, Milldale, Wis; O. M. Thomas, Muncie, Ind; c. Thomas Jones' Selma, Ala; A. L. Wam- bin, Alabama; W. H. Bartlett, White vile, Ill.,; G. L. Clemo. Adger; J. A. Shar- kelp, Cincinnati John I. Jacob, Washing ton; Burgess Little, Montevallo; Mrs. H. D. Lifford, Atlanta Charles M. Noble, Anniston; F. Baldwin, Memphis; M. Gritz- man, Anniston; w. J. Bradford, Cincin- nati; A. w., Adeshotr, New York: John F.. Halsey, Louisville; c. A. Benjamin and wife, Edwardsville; J. S. Rance, At lanta; J. F. Fftten, Atlanta; J. E. Me Rec, Columbus, Ga.; H. P. Gibson and wife, Corona; T. R. Gress, Savannah, Ga. |; Mord Roberts, l.. and N. Ky; c. L. James, Cincinnati; J. B. Wright Balti- more; James Speaks, Decatur; w. T. Brown, Alabama; C. R. Brodex New York; E. J. Smith, Sylacauga; John F. Bell Nashville; Frank s. Moody, Tusca-
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
Dyspepsia

ls difficult digestion, due to weakened condition of the stomach and it's inability to properly churn the food; or to unhealthy condition of the gastric juice, too much or too little acid, too much or too little pepsin
 Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all the distressing symptoms of dys- pepsia because it promotes the mus cular action of the stomach and in- testines, aids nature in the manu- fracture of her own digestive secre- tions, which are far better than any artificial pepsin, unlocks the bowels, stimulates the kidneys and tones up their mucous membranes.
 So prompt is its effect in many cases that it seems to have almost Q magic touch.
 Begin to take it NOW.
 Suffered Everything was trou- hled with dyspepsia, suffered everything but death, could not eat without terrible distress. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla f eat heartily and I am we'll" Mas. EUGENE NuRPHx, Danbury, Conn.
 Kat Three TI11es a Day" Hoods eafeaparilla has cured me of dyspepsia and f never felt better. Can eat three good meals every day" FRED PoEHLRR, 4ST South Penna St., Indianapolis, Ind.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
LOST A LEG.

John Adams a negro, was brought to the city last night from North Bir- mingham, where he met with an ac- cident on the Southern Railroad that cost him his left leg The negro claims that he was put off train by a con ductor and that he fell beneath the wheels. He was taken to police head quarters and later was transferred to St Vincents Hospital, where his leg was amputated by Dr. Charles Whe- Ian, city physician.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
VISITING DAY DESIGNATED.

Superintendent Griffin of the Boys Industrial Farm, near East Lake, has designated the first Thursday in each month as visiting day at the institu- tion, made necessary by the increased number of inmates. On those days parents or guardians of the boys will be allowed to see them between the hours of 2 and p. m. No visitors will be allowed on Sundays.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06

loosa T. T. Harris, Blocton; J. D. Jor- dan, Pratt City; J. H. West, Alabama; Ralf Minor, city; Thomas L. Bulger, Dadeville; M. J. Bulger Jr., Dadevillei Mrs Dr. T. B. Woods, Bell J. T, Guyton and wife, Vernon; George P. E1drige, Indianapolis; B. Kartusky Bonneville, Miss; M. s. Kartusky, Bonneville, Miss. 1; H. L. Demkin, Pratt City.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
Fire In Shreveport.

Shreveport, La, March 5.-At o'clock today fire broke out In a residence on Cotton street. Despite the prompt action of the fire department the fire destroyed five other dwellings. Loss, N5.ooo.
 Immediately after this fire another alarm was sent in from the negro settle ment. The high wind again proved dis astrous and the fire destroyed nineteen cabins. The loss In this instance Is be- tween 5000 and $10,000.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Ida Rothchild has filed a bill in the City Court praying for divorce from her husband, Emanuel Rothchild, on the ground of insanity at the time the marriage contract was entered into, of which petitioner was not aware. Shortly after the marriage, which occurred in May, 1900, Roth child developed strong signs of insan- ity, and is now in the asylum at Tus- caloosa. Mrs. Rothchild was Miss Ida Joseph, daughter of Henry Joseph
 The bill was filed some months ago but was withheld from publication.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
AVONDALL ELECTION.
Citizens Ticket Successful at the
 Polls-Starbuck Elected Mayor.

W. R. Starbuck was yesterday elected Mayor of Avondale, with the entire tick ct nominated and endorsed by the citi- gems meeting, defeating his opponent, Col M W. Steele, by a vote of 173 to 14S. The election passed off quietly and the result is acceptable to both sides
 The following Aldermanic ticket was successful: A. T. Killan, John Grady, F, 2. Fry, F. E. Smith and George Rob- erts.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06

The Birmingham Rifles will return from Washington tomorrow, after an enjoyable trip. The crack company went to attend the inauguration of President Mckinley, and took part in the monster military parade.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
sELF-DENIAL CAMPAIGN.

The local corps of the Salvation Army will, in common with the organ ization throughout the world, begin on March IT an annual week of prayer and self-denial, the object of which Is to raise funds for the missionary work of the Salvation Army at home | and abroad.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
THE GIT Y
BANK CLEARINGS.
RETURN TOMORROW.

Bank clearances yesterday were $188, 8,13889.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
Montgomery Charter Bill.

There was long and sharp debate over an effort to pass the House joint resolu- ton recalling the Montgomery charter bill from the Governor for amendment.
 MT. Goldsby read a telegram from Sen ator Wiley asking that the bill be undis- turbed and, remain in the hands of the Governor.
 MT. Powell said he did not believe that
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
PERSONAL.

H. D. Merrill, Representative from Cleborne County in the General Assem- bly, accompanied by Mrs. Merrill, was in the city yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06

Alderman Robert H. Thach has return ed from visit to Mrs. Thach, who Is spending the winter in New Orleans.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-30
WILL BE A BEAUTY

The TRIBUNE's special Twenti-
eth Century Souvenir Edition
will come off the press next Mon
day afternoon. 1t will be nothing
pretentious, but it will be the best
and most complete reflector of
Florence's greatness of any pub
lication ever issued in Florence.
The Twentieth Century Edition
will be replete in half tones, giving
it an attraotiveness not often seen
in publications of this kind Ev-
cry day orders come in for copies
of this edition by patriotic citizens
who wish to assist in spreading
the fame of Florence
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-30
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Ed McDaniels Draws a Razor
Across His Throat.

About midnight last night Ed
Nc Daniels attempted suicide oy
drawing razor across his throat
in front of the home of b. A.
Hackett on West Second street.
The cause for the deed is not
known but it is supposed that it
was owing to domestic troubles
Mr.. McDaniels in company with
his wife and another lady was at
the dance and after bidding them
good night nt the home of b A.
Hackett, started for his room, but
being seized with the determine
tion to die, he stopped on the side
walk in front of the house and
cut cash across his throat. The
blade, however, did not reach the
jugular vein. Afterward he
leaned over the fence and dropped
the razor inside
He then started for town and
upon reaching McCreery q Wider
felt's drug store stepped in and
asked for a doctor. Doctors Moore
and Sheridan were summoned and
dressed the wound 1t necessi-
tated eleven stitches TO close the
cash.
Officer Thomas appeared upon
the scene meanwhile and could
get no answers from questions put
to Mr.. McDaniels. He thereupon
went to the house where the deed
was committed and after search
ing while found the razor buried
in the snow. The officer took the
razor to the drug store and asked
Ed if he recognized it and in re-
ply he said, Yes, it is my razor
and | did it."
After the wound was dressed
he was taken to the home of his
parents on West Fourth street
Officer Harris has the razor.
A representative of The TRIB-
UNE called at the house to get an
interview, but he was unable to set
the injured man, and the family
was reticent about giving out any.
thing.