davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitts Littl Eearly Risers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little pills: Never grippe. Fred Schae-
fer. druggist
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

Silver in New York CO.'S.
Mexican money in Ell Paso 5Od 501s.
NOTES
IL per cent dividend declared on
sugar today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
STOCKS New York;

STOCKS New York;
Open Close
American Sugar -. E. 1892 1411s
American Steel & Wire SO 80
Atchison Pfd. =. =. 91k 91as
Chicago Gas. :. ... JOB 1895
Louisville & Nashville 931a 93N
Federal Steel 80. :. =. . "A 43A
Manhattan6.. :. =. .11Sk 1895
Mexican Central. E. E. ..17R 17b
Missouri Pacific. E. e. ..S9h 9O1s
Northern Pacific. =. .S35s S41s
Tenn. Coal & Iron ........ .5fA "a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
GREENE'S
TOMB AT LAST FOUND

Remains of tie Brave Revolutionary
Colonial Park at Savannah, Georgia.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07

D. J. Hummer, a white man, was arrest ed and placed in jail yesterday, charged with obtaining goods under false pretences
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
S8-CALIBRE PISTOL
 KILLED M'KIBBONS
Autopsy Developed an Important
 Fact in the Case
SHOWS THAT TWO MEN SHOT
Rich Was Killed With a 38-Calibre Re- volver-Remans of Last Victim Taken to Ialera for In-
 torment.

An autopsy on the remains of J. D. Me Ribbons, who died at Copeland & Berry's iniirmary Tuesday afternoon, from the eff fleets of a bullet wound received on January 26, at ball given in celebration of the an- niyersary of Robbie Burns at Blossburg disclosed the fact that he was shot with a 3S-calibre pistol. The fact that Wafford Rich, who was killed in the same difficulty, was shot with 44-calibre pistol, is conclu- sive evidence that the shots were fired by different persons. Frank Byrum one of the accused men, is still at large, but Adam Me- Kee who was with Byrum and who Is ac- cused of shooting one of the men, is in the county jail and will be given a preliminary trial before Justice I. H. Benners tomor- row.
 The remains of McKibbons were taken to Calera, his former home, early yesterday morning and were buried yesterday after noon with Masonic honors. The remains were accompanied to Calera by Messrs. Walter McKibbons and H. c. Bingham, cousins of the dead man.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
THE ELKS WILL
 ASK FOR CHARTER
Application to be Made to the LegiSIature-A Trip
 to Decatur

Birmingham Lodge No 79 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will apply to the Legislature for a charter with power to buy and sell real estate, preliminary step to the erection of a building of it's own, which will be known as Elks' Home.
 The lodge now has more than $7000 in the building fund, and as soon as the necessary amount is in hand it is the intention of the lodge to proceed at oce to erect build ing
 At a meeting of the lodge held Tues day night which was presided over by Esteemed Leading Knight John W. O'Neill in the absence of Exalted Ruler pr. Ed ward Drennen the question of charter was taken up and referred to a commit tee, which will make the application.
 Attention was called to the fact that a lodge of the order would be organized at Decatur tomorrow night. The ceremonies will be under the auspices of Birmingham lodges, and about 100 Birmingham Elks will attend. The party will leave for De- catur at noon tomorrow and will remain until Saturday.
 Rev. o. P. -Fitzsmmons, pr. R. H. Drum mond Lee Slaughter M. Huffstutler and w. c. Cooper were installed as members
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
A COFFEE KILLING. Some Can and Some Can't Drink 1t.

Some time ago MT. E. Percival Baker was assigned by the Government to the Chinese Bureau in San Franciso. He is a Spanish and Chinese interpreter, but had become known as a distinctive case of coffee poison- ing
 He finally gave up his position and went to Los Angeles to die. He was carried to the train by the physician and at that time weighed 99 pounds.
 What coffee poisoning can do for man it Is difficult to believe without some per- sonal experience. He says '"rhe physi- elan had told me that mine was a clear case Of coffee poisoning, but I could not give up the coffee I had got so bad that 1 could keep absolutely nothing on my stomach for days at time. pr Hayden of this city said to me one day Have you ever tried Pos tum Food, Coffee? Never heard of it, said I He explained that 1t was a food drink made at Battle Creek. Mioh., by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, and he said was de- stined to entirely supplant coffee, at least with those who have any regard for their health or lives.'
 I was so impressed that before leaving the office the doctor forced me to promise to give Postum a fair trial Well, to make a long story short wife made some for me, and she made 1t right, strictly according to directions. I was served with delicious cup and half an hour after sipping 1t was sleeping, the first six hours of sleep or un- broken rest had had for half year.
 This was not caused by any drug in the Postum, for I know 1t to be absolutely pure, but it was due to the quieting effect of the liquid food on my stomach, and food that could digest. I persevered in the use of Postum for week, then l thought would try just one cup of coffee but did so with the result that my stomach pains returned with such effect to require the doctor at my bedside nearly all night. have never repeated the experiment with coffee, for it showed very plainly what it would do and has done for me if I fool with 1t.
 I have steadily improved in health since making the change, and now weigh 14s pounds, 49 pounds more than I did and am gaining at the rate of over two pounds a week. I have had absolutely no trouble since then with my stomach, and it is over three months since I have had twinge of neuralgia or headache, and I know that my cure Is entirely due to leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee. All of my friends and the doctors are of the same opinion. I enclose list of names of Gov. ernment officials at Washington and San Francisco who are more or less familiar with the case and will verify as far as they are able"
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

They cure dandruff, hair falling, head. ache, etc, yet costs the same as an or. dinary comb. Whats that? Why, Dr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented Comb in the world. People, everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is sim ply unbreakable, and is made so that 1t is absolutely impossible to break CT cut the hair. Sold on a written guaran- tee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size BOG; gents size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to intro duce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. Address D. N. Rose, Gen Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
 1-24-d&w-1y
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
PRATT CITY MERCHANTS
Organize a Protective Association of all
 Lines of Trade.

There was large meeting of the retail merchants of Pratt City held last night, and much enthusiasm marked the proceed ings, which resulted in the organization of Mercantile Protective Association on identical lines with the prosperous and thriving Retail Grocers' Protective Asso- citation of Birmingham, the energetic and popular secretary of which. Mir A. A. Jones, was present and assisted the meet ing.
 John Going was elected temporary chair man and MT McGehee temporary seore- tary. Nearly all the merchants of Pratt City were present, and it was understood that almost all of them would join the new association, which is open to dealers in every class of retail trade.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
CORONER PARIS
Still Investigating Death of Murdered
 Woman at Leeds.

Coroner W. D. Paris Is still Investigating the death of the negro woman Mollie Rogers who was murdered at Leeds. The evidence shows that the woman was murdered that the murderers might obtain her money. She was comparatively well-to-do and had between $75 and $10O in gold in the house, besides other money. The coroner found $23 in paper money in her house, but the gold had all been taken. The woman's husband worked at Smiths mines and only came home at times. She was much alone and no one else was in the house on the night of the killing.
 The coroner has a clue to the murderers
The age-herald., 1901-02-07

Have you tried the Mer- chants Lunch served at the new Arlington Cafe from l2 until 2 p. m. Price 35c.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
BOUNDARY LINE
Between Jefferson and Shelby Counties
 Definitely Located.

The Board of Revenue have adopted a survey of Col. F. Y. Anderson which defi- nitely locates the boundary between Jeffer- son and Shelby Counties. It does not change the acreage The following resolu- ton was adopted by the board
 Resolved, That we accept the lines as laid out by Col. F. Y. Anderson between the counties of Jefferson and Shelby, and that copy of said lines be served on the commissioners of Shelby County with the information that we will send a man to confer with and explain the changes to them.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
THREE STILLS DESTROYED.
Moonshiners Raided In Jackson County
 and One Arrested.

L.. D. Campbell, Deputy Collector of In ternal Revenue at Huntsville, has reported the seizure and destruction of several stills near SmilaX, in Jackson County. One 100- gallon copper still, one rock furnace, 2OO- gallon mash, eight fermenters and other ar ticles used in making whisky were seized as the property of Newt Halloway, who was arrested and taken before the United States Commissioner, who bound him over to await action by the grand jury.
 At the saame time a sixty-gallon still and a. tengallon still were seized and destroyed but no arrests were made
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
DELEGATION OF MINERS
Go to Montgomery in Interest of Lees.
 Iation.

A delegation of miners went to Montgom- cry yesterday to go before the mining and manufacturing committee with regard to certain laws the United Mine Workers are asking the Legislature to pass. In the delegation were President E. Flynn of Dis trict 20 United Mine Workers; William Kirkpatrick William Bynum and L. B. Evans The United Mine Workers prepared a bill which was introduced into the lower house of the General Assembly some time ago by Captain Frank P. O Brien, seeking State.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
Savannah Against Mckinley.

Savannah, Ga, February 8.-The Con- federate Veterans Association of Savan- nah, last night passed resolution against the invitation to President Mckinley to att tend the reunion of Confederate Veterans in Memphis. The association calls upon General Gordon, commander in chief. to name some other city than Memphis as the place for the reunion, and says 1t will not send delegates to Memphis of the invitation to the President is adhered to.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
WITH THE CLERKS.
Meeting Monday Nght-BaII Promises
 To Be a Grand Success.

Arjoint meeting of the Clerks Benevolent and Protective Association and the Sales- mems Union will be held Monday evening to consider matters of importance to both organizations.
 The vacancy in the office of Secretary of the Clerks association, caused by the resg- nation of Leo B. Sutto, has been filled by the election of Harry L. White.
 The grand ball, to be given by the clerks, will take place on the 18th inst and prom ises to be notable affair.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15
/

Surely South Carolina must be sick
Of it's Senator McLaurin. who is a re-
publican in disguise. A writer in the
Charleston News and Courier says that
he is opposed to every principle of
the democratic party" He ought to
resign and go where he belongs.
1t is mentioned as President Gilman's
SUCCESSOR at Johns HOPKINS University
that President Charles w. Dabney, of
the University of Tennessee, may be
h man. He vas at the University of
North Carolina for Somc' Yeas and is
a strong man Of good scholarship. He
is a son of the very eminent and able
Rev. DIR. Richard Dabney. of Virginia,
who died a year or so ago.
WaShington's name is still regarded
in Cuba as the talisman in the United
States.
Ex-President Harrison is in preca-
rious condition it is feared. His death
would be a distinct loss ITO this country
now.
The Nation has started a
she calls 1.-The Smasher." and among
the attractions are Letters from He'll"
1t is not true that the Seaboard rail-
way has sold out.
Another cashier is missing. This
time in Michigan.
Balfour is happy. He has gained his
point, and the unruly Irish are liable to
suspension for the entire session. So
are important other rights suspended"
the right of speech among them.
Senator Morgan abandons hope of
seeing the Isthmian canal built in his
day. He will resign the craftsmanship
of the committee on oceanic canals. o..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15
My Travelling Men
ON THE ROAD aE SENDING IN LOTS OF GOOD ORDERS FOR WHOLESALE
Millinery and Trimmed Hats

This hat will retail for $3.50 In any mil
linery store. I will sell them to o for
$50 o a Dozen. Will sell you nicely
banded sailors with sweat-bands for
$500 per dozen. A nice rough straw
sailor-nicely Observation-Disclosures $2.25 a
dozen. In baby caps we have a nice
full cap with C edges for. 75c per
dozen. A better and nicer cap al $I.0O
per dozen and a very pretty cap
at SIPS. $500. $500 and any price you
want UP to $500 a dozen Small boys
and girls hats-bandedHfor Sl.25 a
dozen-assorted colors- three Sizes.
In flowers. We have several hundred
dozen N We sell them from 45c per
dozen to $3.50 per dozen II you send
us an order for flowers we guarantee
them to suit you or we vii take them
back n pay the freight.
Our terms are April 1st S per cent, 10
days or go days net. We want your
order. We are asking the merchants
for their orders. We guarantee the
goods TO suit or we pay freight 9th
ways. Remember our hats are trim
med by the best miliners and not by
apprentice girls. Let US hear from
you. We are yours for business in the
wholesale millinery line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15
WHAT Is THE TRUE CONDITION IN
CUBA?

That the Cubans have great distrust
of the United States o.erEment is GER
tain. There is a widespread feeling
hat they have been badly, sadly
tricked and that the Mckinley set
have done the tricking. There are the
best reasons for this conclusion and
conviction or their part. 1t is a cause
of something like amaZement in Ha-
vana among intelligent Cubans when
they e of the cas- confidence Of
President Mckinley in the benevolence
of his plans and their acceptance by
h offended and wronged people of
Cuba. We read in a letter from the
thoroughly capable staff correspondent
of the New York Evening Post at Ha-
vana that there is a popular demon
stration as late as the 4th inst. in favor
Of complete independence. How could
it be otherwise among people of fair
intelligence and but recently from un-
der the accursed yoke of Spain. The
correspondent on the 4th wrote from
Havana and said this:
The situation is serious. and that
viii - yet " OIl SdlIO- Dt pre-
dicted with safety. Today there is bit
terness where there should be cordial
friendship, antagoniSm where there
might we'll have been and where there
should be harmony. Our dispatches
here report President McKinley'S en-
tire satisfaction with the situation, and
General Woods kilograms to Washing
ton Of the probable carly acquiescence
of the convention in the terms OF the
Platt amendment. This condition in
Washington can only be accounted for
by inaccurate official reports and in
spired news kilograms. Justification
for it is certainly lacking"
So Ear from this agreeable and swift
submission on the part of the wronged
and disappointed people in the island,
Mckinley and Wood are handled with
ungloved hands for their receptions
practiced.
The correspondent writes:
From all over the island. kilograms
are coming; from Santa Clara, Bejucal.
Camajuani, Caribarien. Pinar del Rio,
Guanajay, n scores of other places;
from ayuntamientoS, patriotic aSSocia-
tons. and from branches of political
parties of Havana turned out in dem
onstration: on foot and on horseback,
men and women, boyS and girls, with
flags, banners, bands. torches and
much shouting. All this is done to
manifest the popular support Of the &C
ton of the convention in the matter of
relations"
An effort to placate the people. after
b~amboozling them with false promises
and assurances. was a failure. There
is a condition existing that may end IL
trouble. There is a known, positive
breach OF faith on the part of the
United States, and the dissatisfaction
deepens and widens. The correspondent
of the Evening Post says that sit is
time that the people Of the United
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15

was going down it would change its
mind and go up if a senator happened
TO be going that way. Their were sew
trail passenger when the elevator
stopped on the senate floor On its way
from the basement to the gallery. Mr..
Butler stepped in and said in the usual
senatorial tone: Down" But the ele-
vator went I'D without a word of expla-
nation from the conductor. MI. Butler
looked surprised for a moment and
hen 'tumbled-'"
This fellow is used now to "tumbIes."
He is a political acrobat of the su-
premist gifts. He stands only second
to Mckinley as a grand-and-lofty-
tumbler.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15
W|LM|NCT0N'S BIG RACKET STORE
2os and 21o North Front St. Near postohhce and Depot.
GEORGE 0. GAYLORD, Proprietor.
Mrs. Nation in a Mems Club

Topeka, Kas., March 12.-Mrs. Car
RE Nation visited the Topeka
club, a fashionable mems organ
ization, here, tonight and created
some CONSERVATION among the mem
bers before she was summarily eject
ed. Mrs. Nation was accompanied by
two of her followers, Mrs. Frost and
Mrs. White. Six of the members of
the club were seated i'm one of the up-
per rooms of the club house playing
whist. There was wine and beer on
the table. One of the members looked
up n saw three women I'm the room.
Mrs. Nationi" He cried and the game
was suddenly stopped.
Yes I'm Carrie Nation" said the
saloon smasher as h made a lunge
ward some of the bottles on the Ia
BILE. After heroic efforts on the part
OF the men. Mrs. Nation and her FOL
lowers were elected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15

i have also received a good many or
ders by mail but I still want more. I
have eight Of the best milliners in the
state-ai high priced and we'll expert
enced at work and I expect to soon
have to increase my force to twenty
ladies in the trimming room. We give
q cheap hat in the style of u gvod one
only difference being in the cost Of ma
terial. The hats we trim up for $500
a dozen r stylish. nice looking hats,
but of course everything about it is
cheap. Our $500 a dozen hats are nice
new stylish hats-in white or black, or
assorted colors. in different Shapes or
flats, n trimmed in silk null or rib
o or gold and silver gauSe-ali hats
are warranted to please. Our $1,000
per dozen hats are leghorns with fancy
edges or plain edges or lace straw
shapes. All nice new hats-w1th ten
large ard fully covered with silk
null, lined, N zach hat in separate
box-afl assorted colored trimming
any shade you want-at s1.O each. Our
$500 Per dozen hats or $1.25 each are
nice white leghorns trimmed with 16
large silk rosebuds and silk mouselaine
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15
Conditions In Cuba Improving.

Washington, March 12.-Conditions
in Cuba are aid by officials at the
department to be improving. 1t is
asserted that the feeling of unrest
which followed the adoption of the
Plat Cuban proposition by congress is
quieting down and gradually a peace
full condition is being brought about.
is expressed hat this state
of affairs in Cuba will continue unless
now unforeseen should devel-
.op. The latest information received at
the war department is said to be reas-
'suring in its tone. and leads h Off
Gals to believe that there will be no
disturbances.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15
James Callahan Arrafpned

Omaha, Neeb-, March Thames Cal
lahan, who was recently held to the
district court for alleged connection
with the kidnapping Of Edward
Cudahy. Jr-, was today arraigned. He
pleaded not guilty to the charges pre-
ferred against him. and his lawyers
made a plea for delay, on the ground
or being unable TO procure witnesses
oy next Monday. the original time set
for the case to begin. After arguments
on the motion, the court fixed the date
at March 10th, and declared no furth-
er time would be granted, unless a
very strong showing were made that
1t was necessary. Callahan viii be
tried on the charge OF robbery, which
Is h most serious Of the three on
which he is held.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15
Admiral Schley Ordered Home.

Washington, March 12.-Orders were
issued at the LAY department today
Rear Admiral w. S. Schley
from command of the South Atlantic
station and ordering him home for
further orders, n detaching Rear
Admiral Cromwell from command of
the Portsmouth navy yard, April LIST,
and ordering him to command of the
South Atlantic station, sailing from
New York April 3rd.
Lieutenant Commander j. H. Sears
of Admiral Schley's staff is also order
ed home. Lieutenant J. H. Sypher,
now at the Portsmouth yard, has been
assigned TO duty on the staff Of Admi-
raj Cromwell, Rear Admiral J.. j. Read
will relieve Admiral Cromwell as COM
|mandant of the Portsmouth yard, April
1St.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15

Madrid. March 12.-There were riots
yesterday at Ripoli. province OF Gero-
ma A number Of groups parade the
town with banners inscribed Justice
for ALL" and Give US Bread and
York" The windows OF several stores
n houses were shattered with stones.
The police were greeted with showers of
missiles. and i shot was fred. The
police fired a few shots In the air, and
then charged and dispersed one band
or the rioters. but another. composed
Of men and women attacked them des-
perately. A man was shot dead and
three other were injured. A lieutenant
and a policeman We're wounded. Order
has now been restored.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15
President Alderman's Inauguration
Especial to The Messeneero

Chapel Hill. N. c.. March 12.-Today,
in New Orleans, DIR. Edwin A. Alder
man, formerly president of this uni
versity, was inaugurated president of
Tulane university. Many kilograms
and letters of generalization were sent
him from here. Among them was a
telegram from the department of ped
agogy, which DR.. Alderman establish
ed here. His administration is being
watched with closest interest and it is
proving an unusually successful one.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-15
HeadIe.. Trunk OF a Man Pound.

McRae. Ga, March 1.-THE headiess
trunk of a mar; was found I'm the Oc-
mulgee river on the lower point oil
okaky bluff near here. where II had
driften during the recent high water.
There is little doubt that the man had
been murdered. as the head was ap-
parently severed from the body with
an axe and there are wounds In the
chest and abdomen. which were infIct-
ed with an axe The body has appaT-
emily been In the water for about two
months and there is nothing about IL
which gives a Tue to the identity.
Macon, Ga, March 12.-Friends of
Edward Almy, an electrical engineer
who disappeared from Macon about
January LIST, are of the opinion that
the headless trunk found at McRae is
that man. The description of the body
nswe to that Of Almy.