davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
GoIdsboroueh's Trial.

The trial of the torpedo boat des-
troyer GoIdsborough will not come
of for at least a week or 10 days.
A few preliminary spins viii be TAX
en- between here and Tacoma and
after that as soon as certain officers
Of the iowa arrive. who are detailed
as trial trip inspectors. the event
viii take place. Everything on beard
the boat II In perfect order. and II Is
very probable that the Anal trip viii
be successful. The boat Il now at
the White Star dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
A CredIiablo Appointment.

The Seattle frame bureau. which
was recently organized. has appoint
ed Isaac ~. Jennings. formerly clerk
Of the trnnic department of the g.
attic a International RAILWAY, 10 81
manager ~ the bureau Tho mem
brfs arcs y. y Kelly, Q. ~. LILY. a
=. Hurwail. ". Frederick and =. W
Mitchell. The Once viii be- Win ~"
Merchants association In the Bailey
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
THREE PLUMS.

OLYMPIA. April Gov RoRefs
has appointed VIM iilackmhn, HE
hon=in law, 10 be railway inspector
and cummi-sionsr OF labor. factories
and mills. vice W y. g. Adams. term
expired aud Prof A. Van Holder
beka to be commissioner ~ horticul-
turs. Vice j u. Baker, term expired
and Lewis =. white 60 be trustee OF
the state normal school nj Whntcomi
vice Jere Neterer, resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
Frster Appointed.

OLYMPIA. April "A. w. Frat
er Of Seattle has been appointed
deputy commissioner Of statistics
and immigration agent. by Secretary
u state Nichols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
his SAD FATE.
Young Convict. on Mia Way
Homo. Dies In Barn.

SOUTH nEND, April 2-charles
Anderson. aged "a. while returning
from imprisonment Ia the Whlla
Walla ponitentlary Ca his home nsa r
oyHterville, went into a barn near
Willapa to spend the night. Next
morning hts dead body Was found on
a hayraok. lie had died from weak
hess and exposure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
WORK TO BEGIN.

Work on the big paving contract In
the downtown section south 81 Yes
Ter way. will commence In a day or
80. r. Mcclellan has fled his bond
for $4,000 10 guarantee the per-
formancs. and II has been approved
by the mayor and comptroller. The
other papers are being prepared for
signatures. The work will cost u0T.-
GOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
Big FORTUNE.

wAf.I.A wALLA. April 2.-Let.
ters received BY friends in this city
state that Mrs Frank Goodwin, Of
wallula has fallen heir 10 1900 600 az
her share 81 the Bauer estate, In
New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
HUMANE SOCIETY.

The Humane society hrid Its rrEu.
lar monthly meeting yesterday
special Offevr ItiaEvay made a re.
port showing the work done n
March. Three arrests were made
and ons case prosecuted. rssultins n
fine. The great need II relief 81
over worked and poorly kept horses
The society voted to furnish fees fal
expert witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

by their wives. They travel Ia a
chartered steamer and special train.
The party left Detroit Feb. 70 ana
went 20 san FrnnuiHro hy the south
ern route and viii return by the
northern route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

owners Of property on Third ave
nue. west have Botitianed the city
council 10 order the Improvement 81
that tharoughfare between Olympic
place aud Roy street b. gfubblng.
Grading. parking and side walking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

ON the Aeollan grand orchestral at
the HHinirrsiran Cafe every even
ms from $50 a. 9 30. also 30 TO Il
y m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

Prize masquerade. With speciality
bettgeeu dances. Admission. Zhc.
saturday evening. April 9, Ranke
hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
SayInas BaHk.

The best running watch - the
Louis Kiodt Special" s2t second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

sldewalkiag First avenue west from
Highland drive 60 Garfield street was
laid over until next Monday night.
The following resolutions were
postponed indefinitely and praetie=
ally killed because the cost would be
above the assessment limits Queen
Anne avenue. grading: Ninth avenue
west. grading from Lee 60 Hove
street: proco street. grading from
kilhourne avenue to Maple street.
Fifteenth avenue west. water main
from Grand Boulevard 10 Alva
street. Fast Harrison street. side
walking and Kuttertng from Fif-
teenth avenue to alley north of Belle
vue avenue.
Resolutions
Resolutions for the following Inn
provemsnts were adopted. sixth ave
nue.. grading and sidewalkinK from
Mercer 10 Caller street. Queen Anne
avenue water main from Caller to
Roy street: smith avenue north, wa
ter main from Aloha 20 Gaier street
Minor avenue. water main from
Madison 90 Union street. Bellevue
avenue. water main from Union
street go Denny way; Denny way.
water main from Bellevue avenue "a
Summit avenue. Eighteerth avenue.
water main from East Madison to
East Mercer street. Eleventh avenue
south. grading and sidewalking from
Yesler way to Washington street
Thirteenth avenue north. grading
and sEdewaiking from East Thomas
street to Pontlus addition. East re
publican street. grading and side
walking from Thirteenth to Four
tenth avenues. Whitman avenue.
grading and curbinw from Kiihogrns
avenue 20 Maple street: Day street.
grading and curling between Twen-
sy-fourth and Twenty ninth avenues
south: Twenty-hrst avenue. sewer
from East Marion street TO 10 feet
anuth Of East Union street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

The board Of public works has ez-
hminsd and accepted Hterrat a
goetEsH Improvement - the alleys Ia
blocks z and 3, Horen'H addition. ana
Holman A Beehii's Improvement ~
piummer street bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

Any work that should not Prov
ga satisfactory VIII be attended 10 tres
or charge in our nearest offics.
We aru making = specially q ks1t
crown and bridge work the most hsss
ufuis painless and durable q al tsnt9
work known 20 the profeszsnn. Our
name aiona will - q g1aFAntes fh1<
ysur wurk viii be Of the best We
have q specialist IN each dsp2rtnert
hest operators. best Eol3 worknss krf
extractors 81 teeth. N fact. al ne
star are inventors OF modern ecnflsty
We VIII tell VOC IN sdv4ncs exset1
what your work viii cost ~ free En-
animation. Give us cali and -
VIII ma we DO exactly what We e.
xsrtiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

Our savings hank department
opens Saturday. April Z. Northwest
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. y West
Columbia street uficerni r. Ahof-
rock. pres. John y. Hartman. vice
pres Alexander Myers. treas.
Ha-sHs=--ssaHTH = -=H=aHHssHe=
Go to z. c. Miles q Piper Co. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

Hats nttsd "a the head not the
head 20 the hat. Clare. 1907 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

Drugs. Reasonable prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

saaA'H fFtNA +AAAAAf 80 AfaEf CIV
erH and IN good print. the best
81 paper and an Bible helps
containing Old and New Test
nnents
This Is oar No. e20i. ask far
that number. These are
fi.25 value. for which cur
Easter price IL ............Tsc
Bible No. sg9i. larger print
than the above. bat praet,-
cally the Eame otherwise.
AT sssss.ss......kS
Bible No. /. indexed, clear
print. self pronOuncinx.
marginal references. con.
cordancs maps. COO iiiustra-
lions. a - edition FOR. .tiss
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
U. S. CONDEMNED.
Prominent Cuban Talks of the Situa-
 ton On the Island.

Santiago de Cuba, March 4.-Senor Bra vo, a delegate to the constitutional con- vention at Havana, arrived here today and was met at the wharf by an i'm mense delegation. Thousands of people, 90 per cent. of whom were negroes, took part in the demonstration which fol- lowed. In an incendiary speech Senor Bravo condemned the proposal of the United States government and the crowd became frenzied, shouting Down with the Americans" A few of the latter who were present laughed good naturedly. This afternoon the Cubano Libre printed an editorial attack upon the position of the government, accusing Washington of bad faith and of an "attempt to impose conditions which 1t Is impossible for a self-respecting nation to accept"
 The Republican, which takes the other side, said:
 ''The convention has missed an oppor- tunity to secure liberal terms and the essentials of protection"
 Many meetings were held tonight to discuss the situation, and there was talk of possible trouble. but no one takes this kind of thing seriously.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
GETTING READY
 FOR STREET FAIR
All EIkdom Is Working
 With a Will
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Executive Committee Hears Reports Indications for Success Grow Much Brighter-A Number of Booth
 Privileges Already Sold.

meeting of the executive committee of the Elks, to which was referred all questions pertaining to the street fair. which opens here on April 9. was held last night. There was a large attend ance of the committee and members of the Elks, and much enthusiasm pre- vailed over the outlook for a successful fair.
 The committee on booths and privil eges, of which C. s. Simmons is chair man, submitted a report of the days work in which it was shown that a num- Der of privileges had been sold Those who agreed to take space for the purpose of exhibiting their goods are the fol- lowing:
 J. Lakanta and Company of Chatta- nooga.
 Anglo Provision Company of Chicago.
 The St Louis Syrup Company.
 Collins and Company.
 T. c. King.
 J. L. Chalifoux and Company.
 McMillan-Lee Company.
 Beck Candy and Grocery Company.
 c. c. Snider.
 John w. O'Neill. T. " Boardman and Company.
 Jesse French Plano and Organ Com pany.
 E. E. Forbes.
 Director-General c. F. Meglemry was instructed to make contracts with the local daily papers for advertising space. building committee was appointed and instructed to let the contract for such buildings as will be needed for the purposes of the fair. Two hundred booths will be erected and the committee on booths and privileges say they will sell every one of these.
 committee was appointed to request the railroads to grant reduced rates to Birmingham during the fair
 The committee decided to have 5000 Autographs and pictorial bills struck off. These will be posted all over the coun- try tributary to Birmingham. It Is the in- tention of the Elks to give the fair the most thorough advertising, and they ex- pect to bring 5000 or 10000 people to Birmingham during the week the fair is in progress.
 A committee was appointed last night to call on the merchants and other busi- ness men of the city and request them to decorate and illuminate their places dur ing the fair
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
SPRING OPENING.
A Beautiful Display of Women's Wear
 at Ferd Marks.

There was a smart opening yesterday at Ferd Marx. It had the distinction of being the first of the season, and the weather favored the event, the day mak- ing all women realize that the season had come again when spring gowns must be selected. The opening was held only to show the newest fabrics in spring goods The millinery opening will come In just before Easter. MT Marx has been East for several weeks and he is showing the very latest creations that are just the thing in New York. A glance at the fashion notes in the New York journals, and study of the goods displayed by MT. Marx show too that he has made a close study of the very latest and most fashionable materials He is showing those new panne cloths that will make the smartest of toilettes. The pas tel shades are reproduced. Then there are the Louisine silks that have superseded the taffetas. They are in exquisite shades These silks come in all ouali- ties and they bid fair to be used as lin ings in place of taffeta. There are satin fouands, in oriental designs and a new and lovely silk the moire soie and which is in great favor this season. The crepe tissues in soft shades come in a mixture of silk and wool There are the albatross and batistes, which combined with the laces of the season, make the prettiest of toilettes. Other fabrics were of course displayed but these are among the newest and most popular
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
HEAR COMPLAINT
 OF THE SHIPPERS Meeting of Alabama Car Ser
 vice Association
DECISION IS WITHHELD
Petition Regarding Detention of Cars After Notice, Given Careful Con- sideration-Want the Rule To
 Work Both Ways.

The Alabama Car Service Association met in this city yesterday for the pur- pose of considering the complaint made by certain shippers against the charges for detention of cars. The petition of the shippers asking the association to abrogate the rule by which so much per day Is charged for cars that are not unloaded within forty-eight hours after notice has been published in the Age Herald heretofore. The shippers ask that the rule be made to apply to both ship pers and transportation company or be abolished entirely.
 The matter was fully discussed by the representatives of the roads present at the meeting yesterday, but their decis- ion is withheld until the petitioners are noifled. That will be today or tolnor- row.
 The representatives of the railroad com panies present at the meeting were: Superintendent J. l.. Welch and Assist ant Superintendent Sam Galloway Cf the Louisville and Nashville and Birmingham Mineral roads; Superintendent W. l.. Law, of the Birmingham and Atlantic: ouperlntendent J. T. Johnson of the Central of Georgia; Superintendent H. M. Fickinger, of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Superintendent J. |. Mckinney, of the Mobile and Montgomery division of the Louisville and Nashville; Superintendent s. S. F'itzsimmons, of the Plant system; Superintendent c. S. Hay den, of the Birmingham division of the Southern Railway; Superintendent A. J. Frazer, of the Alabama Great Southern Railway
 The Mobile and Ohio, the Illinois Cen tral and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis roads were represented ty proxy.
 The association did not consider any business except that of the complaint of the shippers above alluded to.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
WOMAN WITH A
 WONDERFUL POWER
Makes Startling Declaration in
 LambrakiS Case
IS A NOTED PSYCHOL OGlST
She Declares That the Murder of the Young Greek Is Still In Birminq- ham-Reads Character and
 Past and Future.

"The murderer of George Lambrakis Is right here in Birmingham" declared Mrs. Louise LeVerne, Kitchen a psychologist, to an Age-Herald reporter last night at her room in the Florence Hotel when told of the circumstances surrounding the death of the young Greek, and of the statement made by Anna Eva Fay that the man was in jail at Omaha.
 q have never heard of the Lambrakis case before" said Mrs. LeVerne, "but it comes to me that the man who sent him to his death Is still in the city and will yet be apprehended.
 This woman, who Is posse ssed of the wonderful psychic power arrived in the city Saturday, and declares that before she leaves that she will convince the most skeptical that her wonderful gift, which she does not attempt to explain, is never at fault. She does not resort to the methods usually employed by med iums, but claims to read character and past and future events through the pow CT with which she is endowed. She has been called the living x-ray. and by mere glance at a person or photograph declares that she can read the character, diagnose physical conditions and see the past and future life of her subject.
 Mrs. LeVerne is a native Alabamian, and first discovered the wonderful psy- chic power of which she Is possessed in Atlanta during the last exposition held in that city, since which time she has trav- eled the United States and Canada, giv- ing many demonstrations. She was pre- vious to that time engaged in journalism and talks most interestingly.
 You are skeptical," she remarked to the reporter, who eyed her closely, "but l can read you like a book,' she added with a confident laugh
 Proceed" said the reporter, as he squared himself around in the chair, q am prepared to be convinced"
 And then she began. and told him things that were really true. She told him of his virtues and his shortcomings and before she had finished she had fulfilled her promise.
 Mrs Le Verne will extend an invitation to the Mayor and Aldermen and to the ministers of the city to a complimentary sitting and says that she hopes to be given tn opportunity to read their char acters.
 She does not believe in the supernatural and talks interestingly of herself and her wonderful power.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
FIRE ENGINE IS
 BADLY DAMAGED
Turned Over While Running At
 Full Speed Last Night
TWO FlREMEN WERE HURT
Tom Cox, the Driver, Badly Bruised. Wheels Caught in Street Railway Track, Corner Second Avenue
 and Nineteenth Street.

While going to a fire in Eighteenth Street last night the engine at the north side department turned over at the corner of Second Avenue and Nineteenth Street, throwing Driver Tom Cox and Engineer c. c. Massey to the pavement, slightly injuring them. The engine was badly damaged, though the extent of the damage could not be ascertained last night.
 At 7:25 o'clock a fire alarm was turned in from Second Avenue and Eighteenth Street, to which the Northsde depart ment responded. In the absence of tho regular driver. Harry Mullin, who was temporarily off duty, Tom Cox, the stoker, acted as driver While turning the corner one of the wheels of the en- zine got caught between the rails of the track of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, causing the engine to turn over on it's side. After falling over the engine was dragged for a dist ance of thirty or forty feet, breaking the tongue, the jacket and other machinery. 1 Driver Cox and Engineer Massey jumped when they saw the engine turning, but hit the brick pavement with such force | as to considerably bruise both. Massey s injuries are slight, but Cox did not es- 1 cape so easily. The skin was stripped from his knees where they had come In contact with the brick pavement and he was otherwise bruised and scratched. His injuries are not thought to be serious. though he will likely be sore for several days.
 The fire was in the cottage at First alley and Eighteenth Street, it having originated from a defective fiue, but the blaze was extinguished before any dam age was done.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
THE RAILROADS.
Among the Men Who are Looking for
 Passengers.

c. H. Morgan, travelling passenger agent of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, has received from General Passenger Agent Turner a number of small coat racks and stamp boxes which he Is dis tributing. The stamp boxes are made of gutta percha, with celluloid tops bearing the copyrighted trade mark of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, which Is as follows: 'No trouble to answer questions"
 Traveling Passenger Agent Charles Jones. of the Kansas sCity Memphis and Birmingham Railroad, left yesterday af- ternoon for East Tennessee and North Carolina to look after business for his line.
 Forty emigrants left over the Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham Rail- read for Texas yesterday at noon. There Is but little emigration to the west at present and large party, such as the one that left yeserday, attracts, consider able attention.
 Rush Bean, travelling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific at Nashville, was in the city yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
CHAT TANOOGA TEAM
 HAS BEEN DROPPED
Captain Ferguson Returns From Nashville Ie-BaSket Ball Sit-
 uatiOn is Brighter

Hill Ferguson, captain of the Birming- ham Athletic Club basket ball team, re- turned from Nashville yesterday morning and states that the interstate schedule for this season will be played out by the Birmingham and Nashville teams. The Chattanooga team would not consent to play with Strang Nicklin, the profession al baseballe player, and will not take part in any of the games in consequence thereof
 The game scheduled in Nashville be- tween the Birmingham and Nashville teams for the latter part of this month will be played in that city on Friday night of next week. The Mobile Y. M. c. A. team will come to Birmingham for a game next Friday night and the Mooney school team will come in the month for a game.
 MT Ferguson stated that the president and board of control of the Athletic Club of Chattanooga and also the manager of the basket ball team were anxious to play the scheduled games without Nick lin, but that the five men composing the team would not consent to participate in any games without him.
 This action on the part of Chattanooga will not break up the league as has been stated would be the result. Next season the league will consist of three or four cities whether Chattanooga comes in or stays out Selma, Atlanta and one or two other cities are said to be anxious to come into the league next season.
 The game in Nashville next week will be one of the hottest basket ball contests in the history of the game in the South, In the three seasons the league has been in existence the Nashville team has never been beaten at home and the Birmingham boys will try to take a fall out of the Tennesseans this time to show them that 1t can be done.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
HEssEMER MURDER CASE.
Mrs. Smith Doesn't Believe the Elder
 Foote is Guilty.

There are no new developments in the case of Arthur and Charles A. Foote, charged with the murder of Mrs. Foote, the mother of the former and wife of the later. at Bessemer some days ago. Both the boy and father are in jail, and will be given a preliminary trial in a few days
 Mrs. James Smith, who lives In the Hines block in that city with whom the Foote's boarded when they first moved to Bessemer. states that she cannot be- lieve the elder Foote an accessory to the murder of his wife. as he was most af- fectionate to her during their stay at the Smiths. She says MT. Foote was very demonstrative, seeming delighted to have his wife with him again. Mrs. Smith states further that her under standing was always that Mrs. Foote was the mother of Annie but only the step-mother of the older children. She says she Is positive that she was given this impression, though of course she cannot swear to it's truth.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

10-4-9o, 5000; lot 6, block ST, Birmingham
 Birmingham Loan and Investment Com pany to R. M. Brown. 2-21-01. 5000; lots 1 to g, block 9. and 19 and 20, block 10, K ingston.
 Bessemer Land and Improvement Com pany to P. NJ. Mitchell, 2-22-01. s10o0; lots and 4, block 116, Bessemer.
 Birmingham Building and Loan Asso- ciation to Steiner Brothers, S-1-o1, s7OOo; See deed for description.
 s. M. Wade and husband to A. M Win ters, 2-26-Ol, $275O; lots 15 and Is. block 163, Bessemer.
 NJ. c. and T. L. Robertson to L. P. Fleming. S-1-Ol, $l2OO; lots g to 12, block 40, Birmingham
 j. G. and W. G. Estes to o. B. Jones, 2-2S-O1, $500; lots to 10. block 263, Bir- mingham.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
GELDERS' RESTAURANT. Open All Night.
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

They cure dandruff, hair falling. head. ache, etc, yet cost the same as an ordi- nary comb. Whats that? Why, pr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented comb in the world. People every where 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 simply unbreak- able, and Is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies size soc. gents size 35c Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. Address D. N Rose Gen. Mgr, Decatur, H.
 1-24-d&w-1y