davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-08
Tampa, Fla, and Return.

Account annual conference M. D. church, Tampa Fla, January 16th to 21st 1901, the Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets at rate of fare and one-thdrd for round trip on certificate plan. Solon Jacobs, Com mercial Agent; w. D. Hammet Travelling Passenger Agent, 1921 First avenue. Birs minsham, Ala. 1-7-st
The age-herald., 1901-01-08
ONE GENT A WORD. No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents

THE ALABAMA HOME has s25,OOO per month to loan to build houses on vacah. lots the limit of cost is smaller in this association than in any other company. Apply to W. " M. Robertson, G. M.' 2oOs 1st avenue. u-Z-d
The age-herald., 1901-01-08
WANTED.

WANTED-Occupants for room and board. 5O9 North Twenty-second street. l-i-zt WANTED-Good stenographer and an ac- co, atant Apply to c. D. Smith X CO, O'Brien Opera House Buildlns.
 WANTED-Everybod going to rexas 10 travel via the Queen and Crescent Route Alabama Great Southern Railroad). Twelve Q2) hours quickest time. superb vestibued trains. Cafe dining cars. See R. M. Ellis, T. P. A.. No. 2019 First ave nue. lz-4-u
The age-herald., 1901-01-08

Chamblee Bros. divide prof it's awith customers right on the}spot.
The age-herald., 1901-01-08

meeting last Saturday was preceded by the regular meeting of. the board of con- trol.
The age-herald., 1901-01-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

THE ALABAMA TRUST 6 SAVINGS CO, 2O07 First avenue, paying per cent inter- est per annum on savings deposits; hrst mortgage real estate notes bought and sold. u-Zz-u
The age-herald., 1901-01-08
DR. 0. r. D0zlER.
 SPECIALIST.
 ;enito Urinar . Surgery.

SuSS'
 Cutaneous ana veneral diseasea All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pel' vic vicera of men and women. CysJ titis, strlcture. sexual weaknesss prostltitis, irregu- 1sAe n
The age-herald., 1901-01-08
LOS r

->S--,--->~.-<-->--<c. X =. LOST OR MISLAID-Policy No. 163,O44 is- sued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company on the life of Thomas N liar ris; the finder will please return 1t to the undersigned: application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. Mrs Mar garet A. Harris, Birmingham, Ala. 1-S-6t -eod
The age-herald., 1901-01-08
LAND TITLES.

ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO, FOOT First ave- nue, examiners of land titles; the only complete set of abstracts of title to this
 district, with plats, in existence; our ao- stracts show everything or which nurchaser or money lender should be ap- prised. 't-e-'i
The age-herald., 1901-01-08
"BI6 FOUR" FOUR GREAT TRAINS.

between Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston. "NEW YORK AND BOSTON MORNING
 SPECIAL" between Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo New York and Boston. .NEw YORK AND BOSTON LIMITED" hetween Cincinnati Dayton Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
 MIGHT EXPRESS" between Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleve- land. Best line to Indianapolis and Chi cago
 S. J. GATES,
 General Agent, Louisville, Ky. w. J. LYNCH, VIM. r. DErPE. G. P. & T. A., Asst G. F. A.
 Cincinnati, O.
The age-herald., 1901-01-08

HOT TUFF-Buckwheat Cakes Hillside Cream and Lunch Co.,, 2l0 N. 18th St.
The age-herald., 1901-01-08

L. V. Clark, J. K. Brockman,
 President. Secretary and Treas. THE SOUTHERN AUDIT COMPANY
 of Birmingham, Ala
 Expert examination and audit or ac- counts corporations, municipalities co- partnerships Accounts kept for adminis- trators executors, receivers, assignees, etc. Rooms 9 and f. 2O21h First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-01-08
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEM, = We have s70,0OO to lend on Birmingham property at very low rate; we avoid long delays. and lend from $500 up; call on us. 424 Chalifoux Ruilding. D. F. Allen & Co., 6-19-tf
The age-herald., 1901-01-08

CHAs. JONES, T. P. A.,
 1914 Morris Ave. 1-b-tf
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
CITY PRINTING.
Office Of the City Register.

City flal, May b,
Pursuant to the requirements of the Char
Ter and ordinances of the City of ST. Louis.
sealed proposals will be received at the Of
fee Of the undersigned until II o'clock
0' MONDAY. MAY 20. 1901,
from publishers OF newspapers In the City
lation of over three thousand 3.OOW copies,
for the city printing for one year. one pub
llshed in the English language and one In
pose to do the printing and advertising re-
quired by law and ordinances to be done In
the newspaper. including Mullanphy Relief
Fund, Collectors Office. at an uniform price
per line. The printing must conform to the
Size. character and name of type. Nonpa.
(26) ems. Minimum width Of column. thir-
teen Q3) ems pica- Character of the meas
ureInent to be employed, NonpaEeil;
guage bidding shall also state in their bid
at what cost and price per page they will
print two hTndred (2ool copies Of proceed.
published in such paper. In pamphlet form
lno blank pages to be counted; and deliver
saoh HOUSE Of the s.S
deliver one hundred d0O copies Of the pro-
enta as 0 be pnSshed ~ IN the
per, in pamphlet form (no blank pages TO be
coTntedl; also. what price per page they
copies OF the ordinances as may may be Dub pub.
lished In the newspaper. of an uniform size.
suitable for binding in the customary form
{no blank pages to be counted). the forego-
Ing pamphlet work to conform in all re-
spects to samples on file and to be seen by
bidders In this office.
Bidders will be required to deposit with
the City Treasurer the sum Of five hundred
dollars CS0O and attach the Treasurer'p
receipt to each bid; also. an affidavit that
the daily circulation Of the paper Is three
thousand 5000 copies or more.
No bid shall be considered in which there
shall be an erasure or interlineation.
All bids must be Endorsed Proposals for
City Printing"
Bids win Be opened at the ONCE Of the
City Register.
The City Register reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
A bond Of ten thousand 10000 dollars
will be required for the faithful perform
ance Of the contract.
The English paper receiving the contract
will he required to furnish one hundred (100l
copies Of the daily paper and twenty 60,
slips OF each advertisement made by the
Register free OF charge to said REGISTER:
also. twenty-four ca slips OF each adver-
tisement made by the Commissioner Of Sup
plies free OF charge to said Commissioner.
The German paper receiving the contract
will be required to furnish sixty f60) copies
Of the daily paper free Of charge to the
PATRICK r FTTZGIBBoN.
Register. g
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
BoER AND BRITISH SOLDIERS.
Many Fighters Are Attaches Of
Wild West Show.

Boers and British ex-.oldiers who were
ID arms opposed to each other in Africa
win appear In the arena of the Cody and
southwell Wild West Show at Handlan's
Park the week of May 13. The manage
ment have spared no pains to bring with
them the real thing" in every instance
The detachment OF Beers is made up of
men who served with Cronte and De Wet
and would be In the field to-day were they
not on parole. Riding with these men in
the Wild West arena will be platoon Of
the two organizations OF the Canadian con-
tngent Of the British army, who are most
like the American Rough Riders in tactics
and horsemanship. They are men selected
from the Canadian mounted police of the
Northwest. the Canadian Mounted Rifle
men, and the Strathcona Horse. Both d.
visions will be armed and aecoutered as they
were on the field OF battle.
In addition to the Beers and British SOL
Oilers there will be Cossacks, Arabs. Ger
man Cuirassiers. British Lancers, Sixth
United States Cavalrymen. French Light
Horse. Cuban guerrillas, American Rough
Riders. cowboys and Indians. >.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
IN THE COUNTY.

THE Central School Directors have reap
pointed Miss Belle Green Of st. Louis prin-
cipal of their school. and Miss Virginia
Herboth assistant. The annual school pic
mic will be held May @ In Forest Park.
The will OF James T. Walton. who died
recently at his home on the Olive Street
road was filed in the Probate Court at
Clayton yesterday. He directs that his es-
tate be divided between his children. Charles
c., Emily l. and Sallie f. Charles Walton
was appointed executor without bonds.
-Malinda F. Gerken fled a cross bill yes
terday in the Clayton Circuit Court to the
divorces suit that her husband, Henry Ger
ken. has Instituted against her. She asks
for alimony and the custody OF her two
sons. The Gerkens were married June 3,
1892. and separated August 80. 1900.
The first meeting OF the newly appointed
Board OF Health was held In Clayton yes
terday. Doctor Caster. County Physician.
reported that William Oliver Of Glencoe.
who had escaped after being quarautined.
had been captured by the city authorities
and was now in the Quarantine Hospital.
The County Court has imposed practi-
cally prohibitive tax levy on peddlers. The
tax for a single horse Il SO for the State
and $40 for the county every six months II
the peddler has a cart he must pay an
additional tax of $40 every six months. max
ing a total tax of $50 year. Tho peddlers
are protesting. and declare that the tax is
more than the average outf1t is worth.
pleasure seekers who are In the habit Of
fishing at the lakes In the county must
pay a tax Of 81 a day to the county.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
THEODORE MLEN, NJ D., .;'! sse S a!'ss ::: $ st:s.: % l.
EVIDENCE IN MURDER TRIAL.
State Finishes Its Case Against
William Harrington.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ozark. Mo, May s.-Circuit Court convened
at 0 o'clock this morning In the Harrington
murder trial.
A. B. Fulton was the first witness for the
State and testified that he was In Sparta on
the oath of last December and saw William
Harrington enter Birds hardware store and
buy a pistol ard box OF cartridges anu
make the remark that "he would shoot
Charley Adams In his own house." and ihat
Morsey said to Harrington: IF you do, 1
will shoot you" Harrington. he alleged
bought the pistol, loaded 1t and gave Nor
sew half Of the cartridges and then stepped
out of the store.
Mrs. Adams. wife of the murdered man.
was the next witness called in behalf OF the
state. and testified that about 8 o'clock size
heard two pistol shots and In few minutes
Charley Adams, her husband, came running
into the back door and said to her, i am
shot"
The defense did not cross-examine the
last two witnesses and at noon to-day the
State closed its evidence.
At o'clock court reconvened and the de-
fense placed on the stand d. NJ. Cowan. ex-
Representative Of Christian County, who
testified that Charles Adams was a quarrel
some. yindictive man and was very dam
gerous.
I G. Woody was the next witness placed
on the stand and testified that Adams was
dangerous.
Thomas Foster. Campbellite preacher.
testified that he knew Charles Adams 6no
that ne was dangerous man.
Tandy Balton testified that Adams was
dangerous man.
AT 3 o'clock Mr.. Allen. the court reporter.
was taken sick and court adjourned until
Q o'clock Tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09

negan is the same age. Her father and
mother have been dead several years.
F'innegan's father objected to his marriage
because of his age. Young Finnegan went
to Belleville last summer for a license.
You are too young" said the clerk
They tried Clayton. only TO receive the
same answer. His father had posted the
marriage license clerk In ST. Louis. and
no effort was made to get a license here.
February q Ffnnegan's father induced
him TO join the navy. The boy enlisted at
Chicago and went to Brooklyn Navy Yard
where he was put on the training ship
Vermont. He says numerous letters written
to Miss Clemons failed to reach her She
also says she wrote several letters to him
and he declares they We're not delivered
Last Friday F>innegan was to have sailed
on the warShip Dixie for Manila but he
escaped Wednesday night with a number
of other boys who were on shore leave a
privilege not granted those ordered away
TO sea.
Making his way to New York. he boarded
a train and came direct to st. Louis. He
kept In hiding three days.
Tuesday he borrowed a suit of civilians
clothing from a friend. Frank stiles. and
with Miss Clemors went to the marriage
license office. Fipnegan's appearance Is
youthful, but the licens. was granted JUS
tice Haughton tied the nuptiai knot. and
Sailor FiEnegan and his wife returned to
the home of her aunt. Tuesday night detec-
tives arrested him as deserter.
Chief kiely has wired the Navy Depart
ment. requesting instructions as to what to
dozen boys who have deserted the navy
have been arrested In st. Louis, but in each
case the department has instructed the pO-
lice to allow them their freedom.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
PRISONERS SENTENCED.
John Goodyear Gets Two Years
for Stealing Seventy Cents.

John Goodyear, who was arrested by post
onice inspectors last December. paid dearly
yesterday in the United States District
Court for the 70 cents which he secured
when he robbed the post office at Sulphur
Springs Landing last November. Goodyear
was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on
two counts. He pleaded guilty to both and
on the first was sentenced to servo two
years and six months at hard labor in the
Missouri Penitentiary. In addition he was
assessed fine Of $3.50 on the first count and
$25 on the second count.
Seven other men pleaded guilty to having
violated the Government postal laws and
wore given sentences ranging from thirty
days in ia,l to serve SIX years at hard labor
In tho state Penitentiary. The Federal
Grand Jury returned a number OF indict-
ments. All except four Of the indictments
returned were In post office ROBBERY cases
in Chief Inspector Dice's district
william p Stanton. formerly a clerk IN
the st. Louis Post Office, escaped peniten.
tiary sentence through tho intercessions Oh
United States District Attorney RoEier and
Postmaster Baumhoff. Stanton pleaded
guilty TO a charge of opening registered let
tors Attorney Rozier recommended ciem-
ency in Stantons case. saying that ne was
the only support of his mother ana sister.
Postmaster Baumhoff interceded Tor his for
mer clerk Stanton was sentenced to serve
thirty days in Jail.
william Bryant. alias Scruggs. the Kirk
wood and Washington. Mo-. post ONCE bur-
Rlar. was sentenced to serve eight years III
the Penitentiary and to pay rne OF SSN
James A. Taylor. a former school teacher
OF Idalia, No.. and brother or the Post
master at that place. was sentenced to
serve two years in the Pententiary. Tay-
lor pleaded guilty to having stolen let
ter containing a check from the post office
at Idalia.
Frank McClain and John Miller were
given sentences Of six years each IN the
Missouri Penitentiary and fines Of $500 each
for the robbery of the post office at Rich
wood, Mo-, on the night Of January l5
BENJAMIN w. Kiefeldt will pay $50 or
stand committed to the Iron County Jail
until 1t Is paid as result OF sending tor
and receiving lottery ticket tnrougn the
mails. l..
the Penitentiary and pay. iine OF $9o Tor
the robbery of the post office at Clarkstown,
NO., on the night of February IL.
p D. Kelley James slaGHparn; Idner ere lanes ies
Salem, Mo-, February q. They were ar.
raigned and pleaded not guilty. Their trial
was set for tomorrow.
Iambdin, formerly Postmaster at Hayti,
Mo. Lambdin 10 charged with having;
robbed the post office of $l.UW last Decem,
ber Iambdin claimed tina, h, oSrsars ns,1r cnn mad
fessed to the burglary. the money was
found in an outbuiiding. No action was
taken in the case yesterday, as l.ambdin is
Thomas Bly, and Burt Mcbride were
fined so each for selling liquor without
license.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
MUSIC CCNSS 0IvES hcCIJ JNI.
Large Audience at Convent of Our
Lady of Good Counsel.

The recital hall of the Convent Of Our Lady
of Good Counsel, at No. l849 Cass avenue
was crowded to Its utmost capacity yester-
day afternoon by friends and relatives Of
the music class Of the convent. which gave
its May recital yesterday. Many Catholic
clergmen were also present.
The "Grande Marche Entree" was rem
dered on two pianos. violins. organ and
mandolin by the Misses Nellie Du Four,
Katherine Sullivan. Mary Haslier. Bridget
Maxim, Katherine Tracy, Agnes Byrnes.
Frances Ebling. Mary Dooly and Lillian Ma
guire. A sacred chorus "Gcd OF Israel"
followed. in which the Misses Genevieve
CORY, Agnes Davis. and Rose Dannaher.
took the solo parts. Herloa's Tampa as
an overture was played by the Misses
Katherine Quinn, Rose Dannaher. Stella
Cook. Frances Ebling and Mary Dooly.
pianists: Miss Katherine Tracy, organist.
and Miss Agnes Byrnes. violinist.
"Charity, Our May Queen" was the title
of two-act operetta. which closed the first
part of the programme. Florence
Mundy, Miss Nellie DuFour, Miss Kate Sui
liyan. Miss Marie Noonan and little Con-
stance Mclaughlin filled the roles.
chorus and a six-hand piano rendition
programme The following was a lyric set-
ting and tableaux Of the Parable Of the
Ten Virgins" A gypsy fantasy rendered en-
pianos by Misses Eoliug. Mccormack; Nc
Tigue and Cooney preceded the last num-
her. which was an orchestra rendition of the
"(,htmes of Normandy"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
BANK PRESIDENTS SUICIDE.
Stranger Found Dead in Seattle
Believed to Be r. n. Pollock.

Seattle, Wash, May "a man believed to
be r. N. Pollock, the missing bank ,presi-
dent from Cleveland. O.. ended his life here
to-day in the Hotel York by sending a bull
Let through his brain. A razor. a two-ounce
box of rough on rats and a pnial containing
100 tablets Of aconite were found at hand.
The man supposed to be Pollock arrived
here Monday and registered as James
Fisher. He failed to appear during the
next day and his room was finally broken
into. Lying in reclining position was
found the body.
and the name Of r. N. Pollock was found
sewed on the inside Of his coat, placed
there by Cleveland, o., tailor.
Pollock appeared well dressed: had $50
In money in his pocket. He appeared to
have been 30 years Of age. with light
complexion, and wearing a small brown
mustache.
LEFT CLEVELAND TEN DAYS AGO.
Cleveland. O.. May 8.-R. N. Pollock, who
is reported to have killed himself in Seattle
to-day. was president Of the Cuyahoga Sa-
wings Bank Of this city. He was IS years
of age married, and had three children. He
was the promoter Of the bank. which closed
its doors last MONDAY. POLLOCK aissppeareo
placed until news OF his reported self
destruction reached this city this evening.
The condition Of the bank is as yet q
matter Of conjecture, its books being in the
hands OF the receiver. who Is making an
examination and whose report Is expected
in a day or two. The bank had deposits to
the extent of $4,000. This sum Of money
was not in the banks possession at the
time of the suspension.
II is believed that. knowing that crisis
was near. Pollock sought safety in flight.
pollock is said to have been the backer.
with the banks money of one or more In
dustrial concerns, which were not success
fut
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
BARRACKS
Department CENTER.
Congressman Bartholdt Asks That
Headquarters Be Removed
From Omaha Here.
The Republic Bureau,
18th 81. and Pennsylvania Ave

Washington, May s-Representative Bar
tholdt of st. Louis was visitor at the War
Department to-day. and had a talk with
Adjutant General Corbin in regard to In
creasing the Importance Of the post at JEFF
ferson Barracks.
Mr.. Bartholdt urged that the headquarters
Of the Department of the Missouri should
and that full regiment of troops should be
stationed there Nothing definite was prom
fsed, but the department will give the mat
ter careful consideration.
AS the headquarters were located at
Omaha largely through the influence of the
former Assistant Secretary Of War. George
ID. Meiklejohn of Nebraska, who has left
the department. Mr.. Bartholit believes II
suitable pressure Is brought to bear the
change can be made.
Senator Cockrell also called at the de-
partment and made a similar request AS
Senator Cockrell is leading member Of
the Military Affairs Committee, his request
will receive especial consideration. The
Senator also talked with the Judge Advo-
cate General of the army in regard to re-
mission of several minor court-martial pen
alties standing against Missouri privates in
the Philippines. AS the offenses were tech
nical, the penalties probably will be re-
mitted.
Representative Bartholdt called on the As
sfstant Postmaster General to-day and urged
the extension of free delivery service to sew
eral suburban offices in st. Louis County.
He was promised that these cases would
receive special consideration after July l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
MRS. S. R. EINsTEIN's DEATH.
Wife of Mine Promoter Passes
Away Suddenly.

Mrs. Sophie Rothschild Einstein. wife of
William Einstefn. the mine promoter. died
Tuesday evening from heart failure. at her
home. No. 1909 Westminster place Mrs.
Einstein had suffered from attacks Of heart
trouble before. but seemed apparently in
her usual health Tuesday. She was Sc years
old and leaves a husband and six children.
Mrs. Einstein bade goodnight to her SON.
in-law, j. L. Isaacs. and his wife at 10 p
m. Tuesday and retired. Fifteen minutes
later she called to those in the adjoining
rooms that she was suffering pain, and they
summoned the family physician. Doctor E.
NJ. Senseney. Prior to his arrival Mrs. Elm
stein had passed away
-.frs. Einstetn was born in Ofenbach, Ger
many. Immediately after marrying. Mr..
and Mrs. Einstein came to St Louis. in 1853
Six children were born, all of whom are
living. There were. four sons, A. c.. and
Robert E. Einstein. who are In business in
st. Louis. and James H. Enstein Of New
York, and Arthur o. Einstein of Chicago
The two daughters are Mrs. J. L. Isaacs and
Miss Florence Einstein. both of whom re-
side at home.
The funeral Will take place at / p. m. Fri
Gay. from the house to Mount Sinai Gene
tery. The pallbearers will be J. D. Gold
man, Fred Mayer, Meyer L. Stern, Leon
Selig. E. NJ. Schwarzkopf, Albert Rothschild,
Samuel Godlove and Moses N Sale
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-09
BOUGHT PISTOL With
HER BIRTHDAY MONEY.
Ida NJ. Baare Prepared Deliberate
lv to Kill Her Father and
Then Herself.
MAD BEEN ACTING STRANGELY.
Dead Girl Had Often Appeared in
Vaudeville Entertainments on
the South Side-Funeral
Occurs To-Day.

Ida NJ. Baare. who killed her father and
herself at their home. No. 36O6A South JEFF
ferson avenue, Tuesday night. used money
given her by her mother for birthday pres
ent to buy the revolver with which she
took ,wo lives. because she believed her
mother had been insulted.
This feature OF the double tragedy was
brought out yesterday at the coroner's In
quest. when a verdict of urljustifiable nomi-
eide and suicide was rendered According
TO the testimony of other members of the
family the girl made trip downtown
Tuesday afternoon and bonght the revolver
for 81 at a Broadway store.
: For several days Ida had been acting
strangely" testified Arthur Baare. brother
or the dead girl. yesterday. But we did
not know what was the matter. She was
evidently brocding over the I'll treatment OF
her mother by father. While washing
dishes last night with her sister, Nora,
rev minutes before the tragedy she sud
deniy became very affectionate. and. throw
ing her arms about Nora, without word,
kissed her several times. When she re-
leased Nora she continued to wipe the
dishes; dishes After they were through they re-
paired to the front room, where father ana
mother were talking. Father was not drink
Ing. asked him II l should go for some
beer; and he said no. he did not care to
drink. There was no quarrel.
"A Few minutes after the girls came in
from the kitchen father went back to his
eleeping-room TO take a nap. as was his
custom every evening. About 7:lb O'Clock
Ida said she wanted drink. and went back
to the kitchen. A moment later two shots
were heard in quick succession. / heard
mother. and Nora screaming when I re-
turned home about that time, and ran to
the door. It was locked.
Mora was crying Where Is IdaT They
thought she had been shot procured
revolver and broke into the room. Father
was dead and Ida was breathing her last -
Miss Baare was something OF an amateur
actress. She frequently appeared in vaude-
willie entertainments on the South Side.
Last night many friends of the family
called at the Baare home, where the bodies
of father and daughter lay side by side.
The funeral will take place this afternoon.
The Reverend Charles Kramer of st. An
drew's German Evangelical Church will
conduct the services. The bodies will be
Cremated