davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
QUEENS f IvATE INCOME
 WAS 100000 POUNDS

New York. January 2s.-The Queens private wealth yielded an income of about 10000 yearly. This Is exclusive of fss5, 900 annually from Parliament Her private in- come, gathered from easily available sources, was from the Duke of Lancaster upward of f50,000 pounds; from 37,372 acres in the Queens other estates, f25 900; from London realty, supposedly. n0.0O0; in con- sols and other securities between three and four millions. She inherited nearly all the Prince Consort estate of f6OO. 900 forty years ago and f50O,0O0 in 1852 from John Camden Neild, the son of a rich jeweler.
 The Queen was a clear headed business woman and of course, had the best fnan- ctal advice. In 1881, by the advice of Lord Cross, Lord Sidney and Sir Arnold White. she bought property for f7S,OO0O, the market value of which is now reckoned to be f17O- 900. She had estates in several German principalities and inherited beautiful villa at Baden from Prince Hohenlohe The Queens laces are worth an enormous sum- These and her private jewels, gold plates, pictures, etc.. are estimated to value more than million pounds sterling y 1i
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
FINE EXHIBITION
 OF FINE POULTRY Fancy Fowls, Pet. Stock and Belgian flares Are to
 be Seen

The poultry show is on in full force, and admirers of fancy poultry and Belgian hares are given an opportunity of seeing the finest exhibition ever held in Birming- ham.
 In point of numbers as well as high scoring birds the show has never been equalled in this district, and the officers of the association are justly proud of the collection which they have gathered to- gether.
 Almost every variety of fancy poultry is represented and vie with each other as to voice, appearance and other points. There are to be seen Langshangs Barred and White Plymouth Rock, Brahmas, Buff Cochins, Leghorns, Bantams, and many other fancy breeds.
 Judge Felch of Massachusetts has begun the work of scoring and the ribbons will be placed this morning, and will add picture squeness to the, scene presented inside the big tent, which is located in Second avenue just below the Jefferson Theatre.
 The Belgian hare show Is being held in connection with the exhibition and the largest and best collection ever seeen In the South is displayed There are many enthusiastic fanciers in the city and this afternoon at o'clock will form South eastern League.
 Large exhibits from distant places are shown among which is a display of poul- try, pigeons and pet stock shown by L. E. Jolly of Atlanta, Ga. He shows all varie- ties of guinea pigs, long silky haired ones from France, culled Pemvians the blackest of jet called the black English, pure white, and some baby pigs only two days old that always entertain the children.
 'Old Boss," the English bull dog, who is said to be one of the ugliest dogs in ex- istence, is on exhibition and never fails to attract attention of all visitors
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
F. M. JACKSON WILL RETIRE FEBRUARY 1
 II Tenders Resignation as General Manager of Consolidated Co. THE REPORT IS CONFIRMED He is Absent from City, but it is Un- derstood That He Will be
 at Head of New
 Concern.

Fred M. Jackson, general manager of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com pany, has rendered his resignation to take effect February 1. An effort was made last night by Age-Herald reporters to see Mir. Jackson, but he had left the city during the day for Gadsden, where he will be until tomorrow afternoon.
 Col T. G. Bush, president of the Consol- dated company, was seen by an Age-Herald reporter. but declined to make any state ment for publication further than to con firm the report. He said that whatever statement regarding the resignation of MT Jackson was to be given out would come from the latter.
 MT. Jackson has been with the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company ever since It's organization, a year or two ago, he having been elected general mana ger of the company immediately after it's incorporation Prior to that time he was general manager of the Standard Coal and Coke Company of Brookwood Tuscalosa County. which properties are now included in the possessions of the Alabama Consoli- dated Company.
 While MT. Jackson's plans for the future have not been made known to the public 1t is understood that he will be at the head of a large development company which will open coal mines and operate other proper ties in this district.
 It is understood that the office of gener- al manager of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company will be abolished on the retirement of MT. Jackson on Feb ruary l. No official confirmatoin- of this rumor could be had last night, but the source from which the information came bears the stamp of authority.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 PAYS TRIBUTE TO QUEEN.

City of Mexico, January 23.-The Mexican government took immediate and fitting &C., tion on receiving the news of the death of Queen Victoria instructing the diplomatic representative in London to communicate the sympathy of Mexico to Lord Salisbury. It is probable that on the day of the obse- quies in London the British colony here will hold solemn memorial service. which will be attended by President Diaz and his cabinet, as well as by the diplo- matic corps resident here.
 Hon. John W. Foster, now here, who was the American special envoy to Eng land on the occasion of the Queens jubi- lee in 1S97 publishes a high tribute to Queen Victoria.
 The local press pays splendid eulogies to the dead queen.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Booz WAS UNPOPULAR,
Cadet Says He Was ShiftIess and of
 SurIy Disposition.

Washington, January 23.-The congress- ional committee which is Investigating the hazing of Cadet Booz resumed the taking of testimony today. Former Cadet Row. land, F. Sheldon, who entered West Point in 1889 and remained there three and one half years, testified that Booz was allot- ed to him in the summer of 1897 as "spe- cial duty man," according to a custom. Booz was unpopular, he said because shiftless and of surly expression. Shell don stated frankly the circumstances of his leaving the academy. He had been hazed himelf fir being slow and thought it did him good as it made him quicker
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO PRAISE pERUNA.

Miss Florence Allan, & beautiful Chicago girl, writes the following to Dr. s. B. Hartman concerning his catarrhal tonic, Peruna:
 z5 Walton Place, Chicago, M
 "As ionic for a w0rn-0uf sys. fem, Peruna stands at the head in my estimation. Its effects are truly wonderful in rejuvenafing fhe entire system. ! keep # on hand all fhe time, and never have that tired feeling as--a few doses always make me feel like q different woman. "---Eiorence Allan.
 Miss Cullen Was Exhausted From Over
 ) Study.
 Miss Rose Cullen, President of the Young Woman's Club, Butte, Mont., writes:
 921 Galena street, Butte, Mont. Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.:
 Gentlemen-"Pe Peruna has m an y friends in Butte. I cannot say too much in praise of it. While finishing school I became very nervous and exhausted from over-study. I was weak and sick, and could neither eat, sleep nor enjoy life. Acouple bottles of Peruna put new life in me. I find by having it in the house and taking a dose off and on it keeps me in fine health. A large number of my friends place Peruna at the head of all medi- cines." ."-Rose Cullen.
 Miss Jouris Grew Strong in Two Weeks.
 Miss Emma Jouris, president of the Golden Rod Sewing Circle, writes from 40 Burling street, Chicago, Ill.,, the following enthusiastic letter con- corning Peruna:
 Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.:
 Gentlemen-"R Recently I suffered quite severely from the after-effects of Ia grippe. As the doctor did not seem to help me I bought a bottle of Peruna. had certainly no idea that any medicine could help any one as ; that did. Day by day I felt better, and in little over two weeks was as strong and well as ever. We keep
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
w. c. T. u. Don't Like It.

Topeka. Kan, January 23.-Mrs. A. M. Hutchinson, state president of the w. c. T. U., says that organization is not in fa- vor of the tactics employed by Mrs. Na- tion in her warfare against the saloons. She says:
 Loyalty to Mrs. Nation demands that we procure for her a fair trial but we don't favor her methods. All our interests in her raid is to find out whether the prop erty of the saloonkeepers can be protected under the law. It is the general opinion that no such a thing as justice can be ob- tained in Wichita courts on the temper ance question:"
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

from shopping expedition the other day.
 Why, Dorothy, what in the world in the mattcr?" asked her indulgent husband, who read distress in her pretty face
 'Oh, dear," she said. her voice trembling with emotion. live lost the receipt for my new hat.' M
 Well" the husband replied, Tit is very easy to go back to the store and get aA- other receipt. I don't see why you should
 Tt isn't that" was the sobbing reply, ''but I'm afraid that some one we know will find that receipt and learn how much I paid for 1t"
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
BODY OF DEAD CHILD FOUND.

In the back yard of negro woman named Nancy Brown on Avenue D, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, some dogs were discovered dragging the body of male child. It had been dead several days and was so decomposed that it could not be told whether 1t was white or col- ored.
 Justice of the Peace H. B. Abernathy, who is acting coroner in the absence of MT. Paris. who is ill, will investigate the matter.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
sMiTHFiELD MEETINGS.

The protracted services which have been in progress for the past ten days at the Methodist church, Smithfield, are growing in interest with increased congregations at each service. The members of the church have been greatly revived, and a number of accessions to the church will likely fol- low the close of the meeting. Services are held twice a day, at 10 in the morning and { in the evening. Visitors will be given a hearty welcome at the services
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Pineapple Growers.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 23.-The pine apple growers of Florida met today in this city. F. F. Sperry of Orlando was elected tenn porary chairman. Committees on perma- nent organization and representation are out tonight formulating their reports. The object is to effect> a close combine, which will control the product of shredded pine apples in Florida All growers who are members of the associatiQh Hiiu ship through a central depot
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
PREPARED TO ANSWER.

Col. J. F. B. Jackson is in the western part of the county and will be absent from the city until Saturday. Before leaving the city yesterday Colonel Jackson stated that he was prepared, and on his return would answer any questions that might be pro- pounded to him regarding the road tax and road fund.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
WOMEN NOT SICK

But Miserable, Weak, Nervous, Tired,
 Dyspeptic, Sleepless and
 Melancholy.
 The number of women who con- slider themselves as really sick or in- valids are few in comparison to the number of people who feel miserable month after month, but will not give up, continuing to do their regular work.
 This class of people do not think they need to take medicine. Indeed they dread to begin taking medicine for fear they will get worse insteadof better. The fact is, however, there is no class of people who receive more prompt and lasting benefit from medi- cine than this very class. S
 If one has poor appetite, is tired, debilitated and worn out, Peruna quickly invigorates the whole .syss, tenn. We have hundreds of letters from women who were weak and ner- vous all the time until they began the use of Peruna. Peruna is especially adapted to protecting against and curing nervous diseases of rundown women, as the testimonials of Miss Allan and Miss Cullen indicate.
 People recovering from acute dis eases find Peruna to be without any equal as strengthening medicine, as in the case of Miss Jouris. U.
 School girls overtaxed with study ought to iake Peruna.
 An excellent little treatise on Health and Beauty," written especially for women, by Dr. Hart man, will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co.,, of Co., )rnbus, Ohio.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
At His Own F

From the Denver News.
 Hudson hasn't done a 1 he was census enumerat
 "Of course not. He mi in reporting the Widow in his official papers,"
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
ACCEPTS INVITATION.

Dr. Phillips superintendent of schools, has accepted an invitation to address the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association, which will meet at the Auditorium in Chicago, February 26-2S.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
LOCAL STOCKS.

Trading in local stocks is limited, but there is a good, healthy inquiry for bank shares and frequent sales are made at daily quotations. Bessemer is also selling
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

Birminghams cotton receipts were large yesterday and day before for this season of the year. Prices have declined to 9Ac for good middling and Sc for middling.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
BESS E M FER.
Budget of News Items from the Marvel
 City.

Bessemer, January 2S...(special)-Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Allie Coop CT and MT. William L. Baxley, which will occur in the Methodist Church at Brighton on Wednesday evening, February 6, at 8 o'clock. There will be a large number of attendants, and a reception will follow the ceremony. Both young people are well known and have large circle of friends who are deeply interested in their ap- preaching nuptials.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 3c. m n-thur
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

B. F. DOlive, a well known lumber deal CT and prominent citizen of Bay Minnette Miss, is in town on business.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Really Too Bad.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 The fair young society lady was In an agitated frame of mind when she returned
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

Ben Boshwitz is back from trip to Bloc ton, Brookwood and other points.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
THE CITY
BANK CLEAR1NGS.
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Bank clearances yesterday were $l74,- S17.19.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

Mayor Tom T. Huey left for Brunswick. Ga, today on important business connect ed with the right of way of the Birming- ham and Brunswick road, which 1t is ex- pected will pass through Bessemer.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

it in the house constantly, and if any of the family feels badly few doses strengthen them."-Miss B m m a Jouris.
 Peruna is not only an excellent rem edy to give during the acute stage of the grip, butit constitutes the remedy par excellence for the after-effects which are sure to follow an attack of the grip.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

Charles I. Meigs of B. A. Loveman & Co. left yesterday for New Orleans, where h, will permanently reside.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

J. c. Day, who has been quite i'll. is bet ter
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

Mir and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks have taken posseTsion of their spacious new residence on Third avenue. The house which they previously occupied in Dartmouth avenue has been purchased by MT. and Mrs. P. T. Whilden, who will shortly move into it. Tho house which they will vacate is owned by pr. L. A. Spencer, who will occupy it with his family.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
The Bitters has behind it a record of fifty years of cures, and when taken faithfully
DYSPEPSIA, RIlI0usHEss

and all stomach disorders W ill trouble you no longer. A dose at bedtime in- sures refreshing sleep.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-01
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Arrest OF Former President DAME
y. Meyers OF the Manhattan
Insurance 90.

New York, July 27.-Danicl r. Mcy.
ers. a member OF the Wholesale firm
of Benton. Meyers d Co., Of Cleveland
o.. arrived here in charge Of "a detcc.
time, who had arrested him on a war.
rant charging him with larceny in the
first degree. II - alleged that he stole
n check for S2T.502 from the Manhat.
tan Insurance Co. OF which he was
formerly president, and which is now
in The hands Of a receiver. In court
his counsel said that the check had
been given In payment OF q note which
was authorized by tho directors. II
was given 20 secure stock subscrip.
tions. lie said Mr.. Meyers had lost
between $4,000 and $4,000 OF his own
money in trying To keep the company
ahoat Mr.. Meyers was released il
$1,000 bail.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-01
HEAVY RAINFALL IN KANSAS.
The Most Extensive Downpour Ex-
perienced In Topeka and shaw
nee County In ~ Year.

Topeka, Has, July 27.-The most
extensive rainfall that Topeka and
Shawnee county has experienced for
a year fell for two hours Saturday
morning beginning at five o'clock. The
downpour was almost in the nature
of a cloudbuIst flooding the streets
and congesting the cutters. The at
mcsphere is considerably cooler.
The Santa Fc reports the rain ex-
tending 30 miles west on their system
and east 10 Kansas City. On the Rock
Island and Union Pacific systems, far
Their north, the area covered is about
the same. This ends the drought in
the sections mentioned for the pres
ent. the rain rehlling the streams and
restoring pasturage. The rainfall was
an inch and three-quarters over the
state 100 miles west of Kansas City.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-01
Live stock Markets.

81 Louis-Tattle-Fa Fancy exports s. Ca
800, butchers. 81 1bn6 10. stockcrr, s. 50a
30, cows All ncitrrs. g. .JuG 81. Hpg- -
Packing, s. tFuG a.. butchers s. srub IS;
llshi. s. '1f'' ,2's. Snecp- Mutton sheep,
8 2Ja3.t0. lambs, ,0d4 co.
Chicago cattle Coco 10 prime stes-s.
> ostts.Nu, poor e. medium 81 251f5 %;
stockcrs ana feeders. s. Dui 90 COWS. s. IS
at 30, hctfers, {22lH415. Gamers. 81 go
%; calves. s. OOdl 2j Texas fed steers,
s. VHf 80. HoFs-MiNed and butchers.
s. 00ds.gj. good TO choice heavy, s. slHG ~.
rough heavy s Gm57O. light E.i5H5 80.
Shc,p-GOod to choice wethers 3, sOft4 Is (.
fair to choice mixed. S. 2Jfi31 20; western
bhccp. 81 &ni 10. ycarlings. 81 OOlii 90. ma
tive lambs, 3.OOll6OO western lambs. 81 10
Ub.0O
Kansas City-Cattle-Na Native beef steers.
hGHJ.ta, Toxins and Indians. 815ui p,
Texas steers. f1,9Jti3 80. Texas cows. s. 500
$40, native COWS and heifers. s. jOnl Is;
slookcrs and feeders. s. 506315. calves,
" 5On go. Hogs-Heayy, s.. s5ltC %. pack
era. SGIa595 mixed, S6Op59 5. light, = 70
$50 workers, S3jI57O. Sheep Nations.
s. U~ilO0; lambs. s. OOa5 %, range sheep,
- 4Jg3.sO; stockers, 81. 50a25O.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-01
GREAT REVIVAL IN JAPAN.
Returning MIssionart~. Report .
Great R-IiEtou- Revival Tn the
Land Of the MtLado.

san Francisco. juiy q. Miss VI. A.
Ilawlcy. Misc ID. u. harlow and Miss
Witherbce. Baptis, missionaries, who
have just arrived here from Yoke
hama. report that. for tho first tim,
in the history OF Japan. there has re-
Gently been q great revival by all de
nominations in that country. The
work has been inauT1lratcd and ear.
ricd on principauy hy the native,
themselves. and the wave has spread
all over the country. lu Toxic alone
there have been over 1000 iuqulrcTA
The japanese government has shown
the utmost kindness TO foreign TO
hrious workers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-01
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
They show Themselves 10 He Good
Bible students-Bnnners Pre-
scented 10 Delegations.

Chicago, July 27.-Delegates TO the
Baptist Young Peoples convention at
Saturdays session proved themselves
good Bible students. by way of di-
vertisement the chairman called for
verses from the seventeenth chapter
of the Gospel of ST. John. This was
continued for an hour and but one
mistake made in the quotations. Ban
ners were presented To delegations
which eXcelled in the senior sacred
literature course and to others for
general merit. Registration slips
were passed about and showed that
approximately 5000 people were pres
ent. The address OF the forenoon was
made by Rev. w. p. Mckee, of Mount
Carroll, H., on What Christ Adds TO
Life"
The convention closes Sunday night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-01
THE BAToUM EXPLOSION.
Many Civilians and soldiers
KILLED or Injured.

Batoum, Russia, July 27.--A search
of the debris OF that portion OF this
city wrecked by an explosion July .:
discounts the alarming earlier re-.
ports as TO the damage and loss OF life
resulting from the explosion. Thirty
buildings are now known 20 have
been wrecked in the vicinity OF the
exploded magazine, and many civil.
ans were killed or injured, and three
officers were killed. The magazine did
not contain petroleum. The disaster
occurred in the center of the town.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-01
FOREIGN,

Beers attacked Aberdeen, in Cape
Colony, but were twice repulsed by the
town guard.
A plan for the payment of the 81
demnity to the powers by the Chinese
government has finally been adopted
The withdrawal of troops from Cuba
is being considered by Secretary Root
Prof. Koch, of Berlin, announces that
careful tests made by him prove that
the bacillus of consumption cannot be
transmitted from animal to man.
The American schooner Louise Ade-
laide was wrecked at Stockholm.
Sweden, and Capt. Orr, of Portland,
Me-, ten of the crew and four Swed-
ish officials lost their lives.
A big reduction in army expenses
in the Philippines is likely.
William Ii. Hunt, secretary of Porto
Rico, will succeed Charles Ii. Allen as
governor.
Lord Salisbury in speech support,
ing the finance bill asserted that the
British people favor war.
Russia has demanded of Turkey two
coaling stations on the Persian gulf.
Gen. Gomez has declared for Palma
for president of Cuba.
Russian and imperial troops were
defeated in an encounter with rebels
in southeast MaBchuria.
Great loss of property and life has
been caused by floods in Austria.
Six tourists were killed while climb
ing the Alpine mountains.
1t is reported that Emperor Will
liam has offered 10 mediate between
tlEo British and Beers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-01
SATURDAY. July p.
Grain nnd Provisions

81 Louis . Flour - Patents. 3 f047 -.
other grades a. iaftI ll ~ U,4tMNo rcd.
c,is i.t'. Como . miAcd. SEC Oats
No g. s3i.Ht0c Hay-Timohiy toldl. 81 81
plNw. NV umotn1. ttVfalt.ng, prairie,
ter.Drtsmeryt $50 -Jisc dairy. i2Uicac.
ElEs- fr,sh. .u1r Iard-'holco steam,
Eos. Iork-N,w moss, ti5f5 IA aeon
Clear rb. ~ Mool-Tub- washed. 80
-, Missouri emo Illinois medium combinE
liz1l'c, other grades. l9ul5c. angora
goat hair. Saltc.
ChlCuCu~tl'fiur quotations wheat
October .oa.r com tIitiy 'sti.r. septefn.
Der. go. ua5i4C OatF-July. giisc Septem-
Der, sf+sHatAgc. rufk-July. tlto0. Sep
TENDER. Ntlj, October. Si12is January,
Niso lard-July 8 30. September. IS5,i.
october, s. GWiA 5.is. November. ts51ia
December $50. January. 3 5zis Snort
ribs-July 90. September. IS1n. Octo-
boz. N.s5i9Q' 70, January. E.C1is