davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
MANAGER WAS BURNED.
In Big Richmond Fire Emmett slaugh. . ter Lost Ills Llfe-Lady Injured.

Richmond, Va, April 10.-The big dry goods and department store of Julius Meyers Sons. which occupied a quarter of block on Broad street. together with the stock and fixtures. was destroyed by fire today. The fire originated on the third floor. among some mattresses. but from what cause 1t Is unknown. When the fire department reached the scene all efforts were concentrated to save sur rounding property.
 The remains of R. Emmett Slaughter, manager of the carpet department, were found in the ruins this afternoon. It was not known that he had been caught in the burning building. It Is believed that all of the four hundred employees have been accounted for. One lady. Mrs. Loose was injured by a pile of trunks falling on her.
 The insurance is. on stock. s17s,750: on fixtures $20,500: on building, s60,000. The building was owned by Emanuel Raab.
 Loss, s25o,000. as0
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
South Hiohland Juniors.

Another close and exciting game of baseball was played Tuesday between the South Highland Juniors and the North Highland Juniors. resulting in score of 19 to 15 in favor of the South Highlands. The South Highland Juniors announced that they are ready to accept a challenge from any nine whose members are not over 12 years old Address all challenges to Beach Chenoweth, South Highlands.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

the association say the organization Is working in perfect harmony with the American Federation of Labor and deny the story that threats have been made against the Federation. They say that the Federation has simply been asked to aid the metal workers in bringing the independent unions in several cities Into the Metal Workers Association,
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
TWENTIETH SESSION Of the Alabama Colored State Teach ers' Association Convenes.

The twentieth annual session of the Alabama Colored State Teachers Asso- citation convened last night. The session is being held at the Sixteenth Street Bap- tist church, south. Professor J. W. Rev. erly of Montgomery is presiding.
 The convention will hold day and night sessions from now until Friday, closing with the Friday night session.
 The attendance is good and the opening meeting was enthusiastic
 The devotional exercises were conducted by Dr. Phillips, editor of the Christian Index.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
THE CITY

Bicycle Thieves Caught.-Frank Jackson and Renfroe Crawford, al legged bicycle thieves, were appre- hended yesterday at Avondale by Offi- cer Patton. They are charged with larceny of Dale Shelton's wheel, one of the Postal Telegraph messenger boys. The wheel was found in the mems possession and was returned to police headquarters.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

resulted in a mistrial. The jury were out all the preceding night.
 There was judgment for defendant fin the case of Mrs. E. M. Longbottom vs. Dan M Marshall.
 The case of Christopher c. Wilson vs. the Alabama Steel and shipbuilding Com pany Is on trial. Plaintiff is suing for damages for personal injuries.
 B. +. Roden and Company have filed suit against John Cox, Sr., for the pos session of a tract of land in the northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 9, township r, south of range 3, west.
 United States Court.
 In the United States Court John Bella my has filed suit against the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company for S20,O00 damages. He says that on Novem- bor 30, 1900. he was employed by defend- ant and was between two loaded cars preparing to take one down a grade when some cars ran down the grade from be- hind and caught him between the cars, causing him to lose an arm and leg Negligence is alleged in that the brakes were defective.
 Court .ltema.
 Marriage licenses were issued to l.. E. Brown and Mrs. Rachel Washburn, John E. Moore and Mamie Mayer.
 Yesterday was visitors day at the jail for the colored prisoners and there were about three hundred callers
 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed by George Burkes, and an involun- tary petition was filed by Schloss &. Kohn ct al. against John B. Randall of West Calera, Shelby County
 The following deeds were filed:
 Bessemer Land and Improvement Com pany to W. w. Coghill, 4-1-01, $12,000; lots to 8, block 749: to 8. block 719; to S., block 679. 8. block 649, 23, block 5S1, and 2. block 541, Bessemer.
 M. E. Colby and husband to J. B. Duck worth. 4-S-01, $500; part of block SO6. Bir- mingham.
 V. A. Pupuy to A. C.. Schalef, 3-19-01; i; $105O; lot in block 754, Birmingham.
 Birmingham Realty Company to A. J. Baker, s-So-Ol, s175O; part of lots 15, 16, r, block S49, Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
Electrical Worker Killed.

Dallas, Tex, April 1O.--L. c. Demoise, an electrical worker, fell from a pole of the Dallas Electric Company this after noon. He struck on his head, his brains were scattered out and he was instantly killed His wife and daughter live ct Nashville, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

As the hot weather of summer is ap- preaching, this paper will constantly keep before it's readers Teethina, remedy which, where known is being universally used to prevent and counteract the effects of warm weather upon small children, and it is hoped that all mothers of this community will keep their children in a healthy condition by giving it, for it costs only 25 cents at druggists: or mail @ cents to c. J. Moffett, M. D., St. Louis, Mo.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
FURNEAL NOTICES

On Tuesday, April 10. at the residence of Mir. Henry Uhl, MT. Phillip Arnold died, at the age of 65 years. The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock p. m Thursday, from his late residence at Rising, Ala, on the line of the Bessemer and Birmingham Dummy Line. Friends and acquaintances of MT. Henry Uhl and family are invited to be present.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
Jim's Occupation.

From the Atlanta Constitution
 Flows all the boys makin' out nowo'' 'None of 'em a-doin' of anything 'cept Jim"
 An what's Jim a-doin of?' "Loafln around" X
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

John F. Fletcher died at midnight last night at the residence of M. F. Fulghum, 2720 Avenue D, of heart failure. The re- mains will be taken to Nashville tonight where the funeral will occur on Friday.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

Serious Charge.-Charley Manuel, a small negro boy, was arrested yes terday and is held at the city prison, charged with throwing stones at his playn1ates.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

Valuable law library of several hundred volumes for sale. ificluding full set of Alabama Reports" For list of books apply to W. G. Robertson, Carrollton, Ala
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
TIE FIRST DAY OF
 GENUINE SPRING People Realize That Winter is
 Al Last Over CROWD THRONGED STREETS Show Windows Were Filled With Sum. mer Apparel and Hundreds of Wo- men Were Attracted to the
 Refreshing Sight.
CROWD THR0NGED STREETS

Yesterday was the first genuine day Of spring There have been many days mas querading as spring, but they were easily seen not to be the genuine article. But there was a softness and warmth to be felt in the weather yesterday that were the genuine ear-marks of southern spring.
 Everybody felt it and realized that the long winter was over at last. There was q certain relief in the thought that there would be no more coal bills, while the weather was not hot enough to suggest thoughts of the iceman. The price of ice per pound really cut no ice with the Bir- mingham citizen yesterday
 The streets of the city, always crowd ed, were thronged with many shoppers. In front of the big plate-glass show win dows in the clothing stores were groups of men gazing on the display of summer apparel, and reading the price legends on the ready-made clothes. They all looked tempting-that is what clothes are made for, and many a hard-earned dollar part ed company with it's owner.
 The Show Windows.
 The windows in the drygoods stores were not without their admirers The waXen ladies did not seem at all wilted, and held their heads erect, proud in the consciousness that they were surmounted by new Easter bonnets. And the Easter bonneta themselves-how fetching" some of them were, or would be the mo- ment they were transferred from the heads of these bogus ladies to the heads of the real thing Many a waxen lady lost her bonnet and many a real lady all matter of profit and loss, lost head, bonnets themselves-how fetching all the profit. Not even did some women profit by the experience of others Ex- perience is a dear teacher, and nobody felt like going to school on such beau, tiful day. They were all taking 8 recess. It was a time for play and not for school ing.
 On the Balconies.
 The balmy influence of the day pene- trated all classes. The messenger boys adopted a summer gait, the street car motormen rang their gongs with softer clang, and the office boy forgot to whis- tie.
 Everybody gave spring the glad hand. | They would have given old winter the | cold shoulder, but that he had slunk away day and touch us up, but 1t will not be g | hard lick. for the old fellows back il | really broken.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
RELIEF FUND.
Treasurer Joseph Reports $14o of Ad-
 ditional Subscriptions.

M. V. Joseph, who has in charge the subscriptions to the relief fund reports the following additional subscriptions: Joseph R. Smith, Sr.... ........ .... .$100 co Drs. Ballard & Clapp..... ........... 25.00 Birmingham Rolling Mill employees,
 additional subscription.... ......... 15.00
  . o..-
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

Story is, Denied. Columbus. O.. April 10.-The officers of
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
On the Balconies.

The balmy influence of the day pene- trated all classes. The messenger boys adopted a summer gait, the street car motormen rang their gongs with a softer clang, and the office boy forgot to whis-
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

Marriage licenses were issued to l.. E. Brown and Mrs. Rachel Washburn. John E. Moore and Mamie Mayer.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed by George Burkes, and an involun- tary petition was filed by Schloss 6. Kohn ct al. against John B. Randall of West Calera, Shelby County
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

Yesterday was visitors day at the jail for the colored prisoners and there were about three hundred callers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
HAWAII YACHT CLUB.

The Dowsett Estate has offered to
sell to the Hawaii Yacht Club lot
on the west side of the channel at
Puuloa, Pearl Harbor, having a front
age of one hundred feet on the water,
and depth of two hundred feet, pro.
vided the yacht club will erect there.
On a $500 building. They also agree
to lease to the club the remainder oi
the DE Fries lot for one dollar a year
lessee to give up possession on three
months notice. Other reasonable con
ditions are mentioned, but the club
feels sure that the proposition will be
accepted. The directors will formu
late plans to submit the matter to the
stockholders at tomorrow's meeting
and will take steps to organize cor
poration for the purpose Of buying the
land. Papers are now being prepared
for the purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
DENISON'S JOKE.

George Denison. superintendent OF
the Oahu Railway 4 Land Co., has tix-
ed up q joke for the benefit of Fred @.
Smith, passenger agent Of the line
who is expected back from the Coast
in the Alameda this afternoon. The
josh Is an immense req letter HI
built of wood and placed on the end Of
the railroad wharf in plain sight OF
every vessel entering the harbor. II
seems that Smith Is very enthusiastic
admirer Of Yale College and during his
visit to the east he wagered great
many dollars on the outcome Of the big
football game which Harvard won
with so much glory. II Is to remind
Smith that his friends here have not
forgotten the predictions he made
while away, that the big Harvard sign
has been put where he can see 1t as
soon as he sights the railroad wharf
In case the Alameda arrives at night
arrangements have been made to II.
illuminate the joke with red incandes'
cent lights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
CENTRAL /! !,! COMMITTEE !!!,l 49,,
Of HONE RULE PARTY

rrho ovonutivn on,n vnIttoo Of tho no
n,hI,c.n Hnr,a Ruia ner,v haIa a
,o,,s;na ,,aa,In. ir ros,a. uaII !. @,
avsn;ns ana 4, was Close nnor ,h"
bnnr 20 ,n,ar:eht nosora tho ~, Nor
Ton, ,ns,nass IN h.nd bad haa, 80 ne.
an,aa a,,an nans;aarahIa I,sa,,ssia,
!, a,a. daoidad 20 hoid ,he srand ra,;'
soa,Inn nass ,,ao,ina 4, ,ha ariII shaa
az !, nan ha oh,oina6 IN tha axonin 8
w. I.',a 100, ~ ,..i.. as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

both for and for
with initials and
deliver
the home of to which wish them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau. Punahou, Deem.
Der 2O-Temperature - Morning mini.
mum, GA; Midday maximum, so.
Barometer at 9 q. m. 5000. Rising.
Dew Point 69F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. SO per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, De.
cember 20.--weather clear; wind light
NJ
ARRIVED.
Thursday, Dec. 10.
Am. schr. Muriel, wikander, 32 days
from Gray's Harbor.
Friday, Dec. 20.
Am. bkt. Jas. johnson, Bennett, GO
days from Newcastle.
Am. blk. Gerard C. Tobey, Cove. "a
days from San Francisco.
American schooner passing in at
D. M. supposed to be the Novelty, Il
days from Newcastle.
DEPARTED.
Thursday, Dec 10.
Str. Iwalani, Greene. for Lahaina.
kaanapali, Kukuihaele and Honokaa.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports. ."
Friday, Dec. 20.
Am. schr. Mary Z. Foster, Rudbeck
for the Sound.
SAILING TODAY.
S. $. America Maru, Going for Sar
francisco at 3 y. m.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports al
3 y. m.
DUE TODAY.
:. s. Alameda, Herman, may ar
rive this afternoon.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From the Orient, per T. X. Americ;
Maru, Dec. l9-R. Abe. Lieut.. ALDER
e. Allen, Mrs. A. G. Allen, infant an,
maid: A. c. Dryer. j. Clerfayt, Mrs. J
Clcrfayt. Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. T.. F. Earle
A. FACET. N. J. Foote, G. T. Ford, Mrs
q. T. Ford, Ed Freschi. X. Fulfil.
Fitz Gibbon. Miss NJ. Fitz Gibbon, l.. l.
Gillespie, Henry s. Godfrey. X. Haidai
A. c. Harrison Jr., Mrs. Hayner AM
tlitt Chihlieh, III II. fs riiiiVi' 'hSu'
X. Ida, !. j. N; Rev. n. A. johnson
Miss Julia Johnson, Mr.. Lihachoff
Mrs Lihachoff, Miss Bertha Lloyd, Mrs
s. A. Moffatt, S. F. Moore, Mrs. s. +
Moore and three children. N. Naka
lima, X. Otsuki. Miss NJ. Z. Phillips
Pol Sin. Mrs. Pom Sin, Miss Poi
Young, Miss Pom Gu, s. Saito, Lien,
Col W. +. Spicer. U. s. NJ. c.; NJ. Tia
naka, Mrs. NJ. Tanaka, Capt. S. Tonic
ka. A. II. White, Mrs. A. II. White
Chin Kung Yeung.
PASSENGERS DEPARlE
For Kona and Maui ports, per stml
Mauna Loa, December 20.-John Kaes
Col. s. Norris, VIM. Walter. J. Coei
per, DR.. Raymond, r. A. McWayne
7. Katpo, G. A. Doyle. Cara ID
Rego, Robert Paul. Miss Hart, W. l.
Emory, Miss GreenweT. DR.. A. n
Rowatt, W. A. Wall. A. j. Storm
S. NJ. Kanakanui, Sam Kelii, Eddi
Dunn, +. J.. Tesla, Peter Bond. An
tone Da Rego. w. l.. Emory, J
, Greenwich, q. p. Wheeler. j. b. Agar
. slz, Mr.. and Mrs. Storm. Mrs. Kanaks
: nui, Louisa Kaupiko.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

Not many church contributors care
to sign their names on envelopes.
A big fire will make heavy draft on
the neighborhood.
An electric wire will not suspend
business simply because 1t Is broke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
LOST.
FOUND.

Borroughs-No: don't like Sharp
leigh very much!
Gushington-Ah! But when you get
him in reminiscent mood, isn't 1t
really delightful?
Borroughs-Hardly! got him in
that mood once and he recalled five
dollar loan he had made to me,--Cath-
Ollie Standard ana Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
On Saturday, Dec. list,
An IN o,c1 nnU ~

Jae. r. Morgan,
AUcTiONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
KODAKERY !.

Everybody looks upon Kodak now
adays as they look on an umbrellas
necessity. Still, many do not possess
them, and many more are dissatisfied
with the results from their cameras.
The perverted aphorism, There is
no Kodak but an Eastman Kodak" Is
a true one. You are absolutely secure
In buying any article in Photographic
appliances when the name Eastman
shows as manufacturer. Thoroughly
reliable and the best of material, they
always give the best OF satisfaction.
II Is hard to devise better Christmas
gift In this land of unrivalled scenery
than Kodak TO those VINO 40 not al
ready possess one, or, having camera
by some less careful manufacturer, are
dissatisfied with its results.
Eastman Kodaks at twenty per
cent Oft usual prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
4 WOMAN'S PRESENCE

Ia often pleasingly foretold by the arc
ma of some dainty perfume. In times
long gone by the choice scents were
made into unguents spread upon the
hair and body. Then came the art Of
distillation, and the odoriferous drops
were sprinkled on the handkerchief or
mingled with the water IN which my
lady laved her dainty limbs and face.
Not until modern times came the
most perfect way Of applying the per-
fume the AToMIZER. Now no toilet
table Is without one.
OUR SELECTION OF
AToMiZERs Is COMPLETE
THEIR SUITABILITY FOR
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
PERFECT.
Perfect Sprayers, made In choice de.
signs. of cut-glass and dainty porce.
lain. Not expensive, and thoroughly
acceptable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
FOR LEASE.
ROOM AND BOARD.

"HELEN's couRT"-Private Hotel.
of Adams lane. rear Of Elite build
ing; mosquito proof. Herman M.
Levy, manager. 2020-tf
THE LOS ANGELEs-1523 Fort st.;
newly furnished rooms, mosquito
proof: terms reasonable. 1901
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
WANTS

Ads. In this column will be inserted
At is cents . line one insertion; Is
cents two Insertions; 80 cents one
week; 40 cents two weeks, and 60
cents one month. This 10 the cheapest
advertising ever offered the people Of
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

NOTICE TO euiLDERs-The Union
Express Co. has WHITE SAND FOR
SALE. ...... l543..f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

PRACTICAL knowledge of German
in three months. Address Box GAO,
2O09-ti
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-05-01
T he NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable
Sources, Concerning the Great
North, Condensed.
information for Everybody,

800 men wintered in the Cape York
and Arctic district.
There was heavy snowfall at Valdez
the latter part of April.
A mail route is to be established be-
tween Valdez and Rampant.
The Alaska Mail Steamship Co. will
build a $4,000 wharf at Valdez.
On April 18th there was 5 feet of
snow in the Livingstone creek district.
The largest fleet ever operating on
the Yukon will be in commission this
season.
There are renewed rumors of rate
war among Alaska steamship com
panies.
There has been quite a stampede to
Shishmarel Inlet, sixteen miles from
Cape York.
Jack Dalton has put in $4,000 by
draulic plant on Discovery in the Por-
cupine district.
The report that US. Consul McCoOk
of Dawson was dead proves incorrect
He is improving.
A heavy fall of snow on the White
Pass summit blockaded trains for
awhile on April 18th.
Charley Watts, the Dawson CORES.
pondent of the Oregonian, died at
Dawson the other day.
Gus Davidson, a well known trader
is taking several hundred head of cat
tie and sheep to Dawson.
Gold was reported on the Taku river
in 1867. This was the first discovery Of
placer reported in Alaska.
A census of Valdez is being taken tc
determine if the population is sufic
lent to enable incorporation.
.
The Alaskan says that the Skagway
townsite case has been reopened by the
land department. More's the pity.
They call this base ball in Skagway
Two teams recently piled up a score o.
162 runs in a single game in that city.
Men who are to operate the Yukor
river steamers are beginning to arrive
from their winter quarters in the south
The Guide complains that Skagway
is overrun with grafters of all descrip
tions and varieties, both pious and i'm
pious.
The contract for building the Cana
dian Bank Of Commerce at Dawson has
been awarded to Robert McCreif fol
Is21. 1856.
The church element at Dawson have
forwarded a petition to Ottawa asking
for the closing of dance halls and sa
looms within two weeks. The petition
! will probably geb 1t II the neck.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-05-01

The Alaska Exploration company
has ordered diamond drill from San
Francisco for prospecting purposes in
the Klondike.
Lippy, the Klondike millionaire, is
paying his men 81 per hour on the
spring cleanup, the highest wages paid
in the district.
The Caribou Crossing sawmill has
been equipped with new machinery and
its manager is looking ahead to big
seasons work.
The excessive fall of snow the past
winter will render some portions of
Alaska almost inaccessible to prospec-
tors this season.
The telegraph wire from Port Simp-
son to connect with the main line at
Hazleton was to have been in place the
first of the month.
An exchange that has been doing
some figuring on the subject says there
are 14O steam and sailing vessels doing
business in Alaskan waters.
Buck and Gold creeks, on the Arctic
side of the Cape York district, are
showing up we'll and will be the scenes
of extensive operations this season.
A big gold strike is reported from
Fourth of July creek, in the Eagle
country. Gravel which will pay S45 a
day to the man is said to have been
found.
A prospector recently mushed into
Dawson with thirty pounds of gold. He
claimed to have discovered new FL
dorado, but refused to divulge its loca-
cation.
Tom Palmer, the scow builder of Ben
nett, arrived in Skagway April 18th,
with the report of an unusually heavy
snow fall along the lakes. Snow was
ten feet deep in the street of Bennett.
The Dawson Board of Trade has TAX
en- up the fight against the railroad
company and the river transportation
corporations to secure more equitable
freight and passengers rates to and
from the inside.
The last regular stage to be run from
Dawson to White Horse this season left
the KIondike capital April 3rd. There
have been other trips made since that
date, but the company refused to guar
antee through passage.
The body of Jos. Black, who perished
on the Yukon trail last winter during a
terrible storm, was found near Selkirk
April 10Th. 1t was taken to Dawson for
interment. The deceased was quite
well known in and about Dawson.
Hanson & Co. took out $3.50 in three
hours from pocket on Deer creek, in
the Cape orK o1sCFlCt, duu IICu stilho
has been made at the mouth of that
creek. The old channel is said to have
been located, along with a rich, juicy
pay streak
Several large outfits are headed for
the Cook Inlet country this season.
Two hydraulic outfits are to be install
ed this spring by the Turnagain Gold
Mining company, whose mines and
placer grounds are located on Crow
creek, Cook Inlet a third plant viii
be put in on Resurrection creek, same
district, by the Resurrection Creek
Mining company.