davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. S750-Each, two lots on 2ed street. $140o-Each, two lots on 29d street. sSO0-Each, six lots on 23d street s2700-Modern residence, South Highlands $500 cash, balance $25 per month. s5000-One of the best lots on 9th avenue. $5O00-Elegant two-story residence near 9th avenue s7500-Excellent residence 7th avenue. $3750-Good residence 9th avenue $7500-Two full size business lots 3d ave. s10000-Two full size business lots near Hillman Hotel.
 Let us sell you a lot on Fountaius Heights overlooking the city and Jones' Valley.
 M P MEssER 6 CO, Real Estate and Insurance, No. PA N. Hst street. Phones 819
 FOR SALE. $950-F1ve acres in enc and half blocks of College Station, East Lake. s760-80x105 feet, on 14th st. between 9tf1i and 10th avenues south. s2000-50x140. on Ave. c, between 18th and 20th sts., with cottage. $2000-45x10O, on Hst st, between Ave. E and F; rents for $16.33. S750-100x140, on corner, with 8 good houses that now rent for s32.50; cor. Fs and 33d st. ssOo-5Ox1sO. on Ave. F, between sOth ands 31st sts.
 s15o.s5x127ss. corner. near car at Enon Ridge.
 soO0-50x14a, with new houses. on Ave. B, between 10th and 11th sts.; rents for $150 per annum. s265o-7Ox15o. close in; rents for s36o peri annum.
 $5oo-5ox140, on 4th ave, between 10th and 11th sts., north. $40Oo-60x65, near 9th ave. and 21st st., north.
 R. H. THOMAS. Phone 150. No. POPS Third Avenue.
 FOR SALE. S325o-Northside, corner; renting for ss0 per month. S4500-9-room 2-story house close in on northside, paying 12 per cent. $1500--Bargain in a First avenue lot. 25x l 140. SIP 500LThird avenue lot, 50x140. SIP. .500-Second avenue lot, 50x140. S2500-South 20th street, corner, beauty. s425o-Very choice and large South 20th { street lot. s15,00o-North 20th street store. s1750-Lovely Woodlawn place on large corner lot.
 s1500-6-room house, half block of East Lake car; very desirably located in Woodlawn. $00-5-room cottage, good cistern, near Atheneum, East Lake.
 We buy, sell, rent and insure prop erty. R. MCCONNELL & CO, Phone 46 2020 Sd ave.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-White girl for house work and to assist in care of children. 20O7 Highland avenue. b-26-tt
The age-herald., 1901-06-01

to useful and necessary patent. Write to Joseph R. Smith, Jefferson, Marengo County, Ala
 WANTED-Every man, woman and child in Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia to know that THE CUT-RATE DRUG STORE in Birmingham will move on October l to 2012 1st avenue. b-26-SOt WANTED Everybody going to Texas to travel via the Queen and Crescent Route Alabama Great Southern Rail- road). Twelve Q2) hours quickest time. Superb vestibuled trains. Cafo dining cars. See J. c. Lusk. T. P. A. No 2Oly First avenue. 2-4-tt wANTED-Men to learn barber trade; we teach the work in two months, donate complete outfit of tools, incld<1e board and guarantee good positions when com petent: catalogue and particulars free. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. 5-2l-12t
 WANTED-The people to know where the first-class shoe shops are located in Birmingham This Is the list: J. c. St. Pierre 103 18th street; Tom Wilson, 2007 Second avenue; Joe St. Pierre, 2l8 Fist street: Fred Romei, POT North 10th street; Tom Singleton, 18th street and Powell avenue; Sam Adieson, ISIS 1st avenue; G. Gambino, AIS South goth St.; 1; G. w. Lynn. 1901 3d avenue; J. B. Shaw. 39th station, Avondale; J. F. Rosa, SOs 18th street. H. KrentzkaInp, Ensiey, Ala These are all Union shops.
 5-26-7t
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
Call for Alabama Brewing Company's "Extra Pale" standard" Beers. On tap or in bottles. Phone 1928.

Concert be Memoli's band East Lake every Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

LOST-s25 reward for a bunch of keys marked on ring F. J. Barfield; lost in moving from 2S1s south 10th street to No. 113 north 23d street between 1st and 2d avenues. Please return 6-1-2t
 WANTED A good architectural draughtsman. Apply to D. A Helnich. Architect, 9o6h 18th. st., Birmingham, Ala b-Sl-3t WANTED-100 stationmen, Riverside, Miss: price IS and 15 cents per yard. Address c. D. Smith & Company, Mem phis, Tenn. 6-R-1mo
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
WANTED.

WANTED-To sell county and state rights to useful and necessary patent. Write to Joseph R. Smith, Jefferson, Marengo County Ala
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
AGENTS WANTED.
DR. o. '. DOZIER, Specialist.
 Gento Urinary Surgery.

Cutaneous and venereal dis eases. All deli cate disorders Of sexual organs and pelvic vicera women. Cystit- is, stricture. of m 6 n a n q sexual weak ness, prostititis, Irregularities of women, impedi- me1ts 10 mar riage. and all forms of chror
Evening star., 1901-09-19
HENSON SMITHS WOUND
SOME SIMILARITY TO THAT OF THE
LATE PRESIDENT.
Intestines Were Perforated - Opera
tion by the Surgeons, Who Are
Watching the Case Carefully.

In a secluded ward in the Emergency
Hospital lies stalwart colored man, twenty
five years Of age, lighting for life in defiance
of an abdominal wound which Is marked by
many of the circumstances surrounding
the mortal injury to President Mckinley.
as the visiting physicians and the eminent
surgeon who performed the difficult oper-
alton OF the negro are watching his case
with great interest and anxiety. Today
the patient is seemingly in a splendid con-
ditton and yet the doctors dare not hope.
They say there is a likelihood of gangrene
of the intestines setting In, when 1t will
be impossible to avert death
The patient. Henson Smith, was brought
to the hospital about $50 o clock last Sat
urday night A bullet wound was discover
ed in his abdomen about six inches below
the left nipple. The wound, it was noticed
was but about an inch lower down and to
the right of the abdominal wound received
by Mr.. Mckinley. The report soon spread
throughout the hospital that a case similar
to that OF the President had been received.
The report reached beyond the hos
pital walls and many doctors called to In
Quire into the conditions. etc. Smiths
wound was surrounded by powder marks
and burns. showing that the pistol In the
hands of his assailant had been held very
close to the victims body. The negro had
been shot about o'clock Saturday after
noon on the farm of Mr.. Zach Briggs, near
Gaithersburg, Nd, by Ernest Norris, a
Evening star., 1901-09-19
CHINA'S CONDOLENCE.
Message Sent by the Empress Dow
RxNr.


a&er.
The Secretary of State has received a
copy of an imperial edict transmitted by
ington. The text of the edict is as fol-
lows:
by direction Of her majesty, the en-
press dowager. this edict is issued by US:
1.-THE plenipotentiaries prince Ching and
Viceroy LID have memorialized the throne
by telegraph that they have received note
from the United States minister (at Pekin)
conveying the sad intelligence of the death
of the President of the United States.
"It Is with unspeakable sorrow and con-
sternation that her majesty and ourself
have heard the distressing news. The late
President always gave manifestations of
sincere friendship and during the events
of the past year he pursued a policy mark
ed by high sense Of justice.
'Wu Ting Fang is hereby instructed to
convey to the United States government
this message of our sincere coincidence. Re-
spect this
United States Minister Swenson at CO.
penhagen has notified the Secretary of
State, saying that the crown prince called
on him to express his own and the kings
coincidence. The King of Greece personally
and the Empress Dowager of Russia,
through the Russian minister, requested
Minister Swenson to convey their sympathy
to Mrs Mckinley, the United States gov
ernment and its people.
The members of the American chamber
Of commerce of Paris, assembled at a
special meeting this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1901, have sent a cable dispatch to
the Secretary of State to express their
profound and heartfelt grief at the most
distressing death of Mr.. Mckinley, the
great and beloved President of the United
States. whose useful and noble career has
been terminated In SO terrible manner by
the dastardly act of an assassin. His pub
lie life and constant earnest efforts for the
highest welfare of the United States COM
manded the respect. admiration and good
wishes of all it's citizens; his simple and
unostentatious private life endeared him to
them all. The members of this chamber
participate in the keen sorrow of the en-
tire nation and tender all their fellow
citizens and to his aflicted widow the ex-
preston Of their sincerest sYmnathyn
Evening star., 1901-09-19

fused wounds from any kind of a blow
is not unusual, especially in persons ad-
vanced In age and Of feeble resisting
powers.
There is this to be said in explanation of
the failure of the physicians to discover
the wound Of the pancreas at the time the
operation was performed; that the hole in
the substance might not have at that time
been In a direct line with the supposed
course of the bullet. 1t may have been
plane by the reca,mbent nosition of the ma.
tient during the operation or by the nee
essary manipulation of the parts involved.
1t is well known that In all cases Of gun
shot wounds 1t Is necessary in determining
the direct course of any missile to have
the patient in exactly the same position
which he occupied when shot. Thus it will
be seen, from scientific point of view at
least, that it was the greatest of all pities
that the bullet fired by Czolgosz could not
have been located either during the life
time OF the President, or certainly after his
death,
Evening star., 1901-09-19

white man. Both were employed on the
place and became involved in an alterca-
ton. which Immediately led up to the shoot
ing. Norris gave himself up to the sheriff
and arrangements were at once made to
bring Smith to this city for treatment. He
was placed In the baggage car of the frst
train which came through over the Balu-
more and Ohio railroad and was met at the
depot by the hospital ambulance.
Seriousness of the Wound.
In many respects the wound inflicted upon
Smith appears to be much more serious
than that received by the President at Buff
falo. Yet the physicians have not given up
all hope OF saving him. and are inclined to
think that had they been able to operate
upon the man at once. instead Of being
handicapped by the five or more hours
which intervened between the infiiction Of
the wound and the arrival of the patient at
the hospital. the chances would have been
the brightest.
Smiths stomach was not punctured, as
was President McKinley's, but his intes-
tines were punctured In four different
places. this being regarded as much more
serious than stomach wound. The big
artery which supplies the intestines with
blood was severed, and there had been a
serious hemorrhage before the physicians
took charge of the case.
Upon the arrival of Smith at the hospital
it was determined to at once perform an
abdominal operation. DR.. George Tulley
Vaughan OF the United States marine hos
pital service was called in to perform the
operation. He was assisted by the hos
pital staff. When the abdominal cavity
was opened 1t was discovered that the del
icate membrane of the peritoneum, or alb
dominal sac. had been lacerated in several
places. The intestines had been badly
punctured four times by the bullet. The
stomach, 1t was found, was safe from
harm. The nan had not eaten a MONDAY
meal, and the stomach was drawn well up
and therefore out of reach OF the disas-
trous leaden missile.
The most serious aspect Of the case which
presented itself to the surgeons, however,
was the discovery that the main artery
leading to the intestines. the superior me-
senteric, had been completely severed and
Evening star., 1901-09-19
ENGINEERS ORDERED HERE,
Will Prepare Warrington Barracks
for Proposed School.

The commanding officer at Fort Totten,
Willets Point. N. Y. has been directed to
send three non-commissioned officers and
twenty-four privates Of the Sd Battalion Of
Engineers to Washington barracks, d. O.,
at once They are to report to First Lieut.
William D. Connor. Corps of Engineers,
and will assist him in preparing that post
for the use and occupancy of the Sd Bat
talon Of Engineers, under orders to take
station there.
AS has been already stated. the engineer
school Of application and all the engineer
troops at Willets Point, N. Y, are to be
transferred to Washington barracks about
the middle of November, and the artillery
troops now at the latter place are to be
transferred to Fort Myer. A board of off,
GERS has been appointed to prepare plans
and estimate costs for the engineer estab-
lishment at Washington barracks
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Just the Thing.

From the Chicago News.
'I am going to spend week In camp
with party of congenial spirits" said the
fat man in the linen suit as he entered
the book store. land / want a good book
to take along-something appropriate, you
know
Yes SIR replied the knowing clerk,
I'VE have just what you want In revised
edition OF How to Mix Drinks'''
Evening star., 1901-09-19
XSC. FOR 49c. YELLING.
SC. FOR NEW 25c. COMBS.

Hat and Face veilings-plain, dotted or ring
ehects-of velvet and chenille-a good assort-
ment of shades-49c eyerywhere-for 25c
Evening star., 1901-09-19

Colonel Elijah de Beard OF Gilmer coun-
ty. Georgia. lives In q one-room house
built over his wife's grave. Over the en-
trance is the inscription: "One In life ana
death" The old man spends all his DAYS
beautifying the place with vines and fiow-
Evening star., 1901-09-19

was OF no further avail for blood supply.
The intestines were patched up In the best
possible shape, but the artery could not be
mended. 1t was tied up to prevent further
hemorrhage, but its function has been lost
to the patient. The surgeons fear that the
smaller arteries leading to the abdomen
will not sufficiently take up the work of the
disabled viaduct and that the paucity Of
the blood supply to those important parts
will result In the development of the
much-dreaded gangrene
Bullet Not Located.
AS was SO in the Presidents case, the
bullet In Smith was not located. The doc
tors decided, after the operation had pro-
ceeded for an hour and half, that the pa
tient was too Ill to submit to further prob
ing The leaden ball Is evidently imbedded
somewhere in the soft muscles of the back
The spine is not affected in any Way and
nothing is feared from the presence Of the
bullet.
Since the operation Smith has Jared yery
well. The danger Of peritonitis has passed
The doctors have some fear yet of blood
poisoning setting in. and also of gangrene
as result of the disabled artery Smith
has been given only liquid food since he
arrived at the hospital Saturday. Today it
was stated that his respiration, pulse and
temperature were all normal. The man ia
nne specimen OF physical development
Ihe doctors are not at all sanguine and
rear turn for the worse at any time
Smiths home Is at Doylestown, Md.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
soc. FOR SATEEN WAISTS.

Lot Of Womens MerceriZed Sateen Waists,
with 80 fine cords front and back-with soft
collars and new Bishop sleeves-$1.0 90 kind
everywhere-for Soc
Evening star., 1901-09-19
st. Louis Business Failure.

The Boston department store In St Louis
conducted by the Rosenthal & Lehman Dry
Goods Company. made a general assign
ment for it's creditors yesterday. It's lia-
bilities to 8S6 creditors are given at $212,-
oOO Members OF the firm will cay nothing
as to the cause Of the failure
Evening star., 1901-09-19

SC. FOR CURTAIN SCRIM.
Bleached Curtain Scrim-assorted stripes.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

Z5C. FOR soc. WINDOW SHADES.
Opaque Window Shades. with heavy fringe
all colors-full yards long. Complete with
fixtures.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Scientific Consideration Of the Late
Presidents Wound.
BULLET SHOULD HAVE BEEN FOUND
Phases Of the Case That Mystify
the Public.
MISS LEADEN BALL

From the New York Herald.
In view of the uncertainty which exists
as to the immediate and contributing
causes Of President McKinley's death, the
Herald has obtained from DR.. George r.
Shrady, whose experience as surgeon
gives weight to his opinions, an article
dealing with the various phases or the
case. His deductions, after an Impartial
view of the conditions of Mr.. Mckinleys
illness, will be read with interest, not only
by the medical profession, but by the
countrymen of the dead President, who
wish to be assured that everything possi-
bic was done to prolong his life.
Although limited in the expression OF his
views by professional courtesy, DR.. Shrady
has left no point uncovered In his care1ul-
ly prepared statement. Every aspect OF
the wound which laid Mr.. Mckinley low
is treated from scientific standpoint, and
the poison which produced death is traced
to its source.
Full credit is given by DR.. Shrady to the
physicians summoned to attend Mr. Nc
kinley There was not one In the party
whose reputation did not fit him for the
service, and DIR. Shrady deplores the con-
troversy now threatened concerning the
wisdom Of the operation performed by Dr.
Mann and the subsequent treatment OF the
patient.
That the bullet was not found before, or
certainly after, death DR.. Shrady regards
as extremely unfortunate lndeed, IN an
interview published In the Herald two days
after the shooting he emphasized the dan
gers likely to ensue from the effects OF the
ball upon invisible areas. The revelations
Of the autopsy confirmed the opinion then
expressed. DR.. Shrady shares the belief Of
DR.. Park that death was due to blood
poisoning, caused by the penetration OF
the pancreas as the bullet passed through
Mr. McKinley's body. and the escape OF
the pancreatic juices. which flooded the
bullet track and induced gangrene OF the
tissues When this gangrenous affection
became general the case was hopeless
Voicing the sentiment Of the medical pro-
fession, DR.. shrady expresses regret that
the physicians in attendance did not find IT
expedient to utilize the penetrative forces OF
the Roentgen rays in an effort to locate the
bullet and determine accurately the condi-
tions of its encystment.
Dr. Shrady disposes of the theory that
poisoned bullet was used by Czolgosz. and
also that tobacco heart" had any bear
ing on the result. Other causes. which are
described in detail in the accompanying ar
ticle sapped the life OF the President.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

The ''Florodora" Empire Combs-s;hich
are 80 very stylish-15c. instead of 25c.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

SAc. FOR TEA TowELINa.
Twenty five pieces Of assorted Tea Toweltng
generous width.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
7AC. FOR SCHOOL HOSE.

case Of Childrens Fast Black Ribbed
School Hose with double knees and spliced
heels and toes-regu!ar 15c. values-will go on
sale tomorrow at 712c pair.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

ZSC. FOR 3sc. SCHOOL APRONS.
One lot of Checked Muslin School Aprons
embroidered fronts-shoulder straps-lace trim
med-sizes to IL years.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

Lot Of Misses and Chfld's Felt School Flats
plain and rough - and small, medium and
large shL pes and all co1ors-the same hats
others just now showing at 75c and SIC
Choice for Soc
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Bed Room Suites.

Dinner and Toilet Sets In plain and far
designs; extra good values at low prices.
S1.9S for Complete Toilet Sets.
$7.95 and up for Dinner Sets.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30

Schoppen with my friends. You can go
to bed awhile if you like"
But" said the wife, II must have the
front door locked or l will be afraid to
be alone in the house,
The professor, who had solved the
most intricate problems of science,
stood helpless before the difficulties now
presented. At length his wife had a
brilliant idea.
I'll go in and lock the door from the
inside, she said Then I'll throw the
key out of the window and you can go
to your friends
"A brilliant woman" said the profess
sor as his wife disappeared through the
| door. Quite a time elapsed before his
wife CROPPED her way upstairs, made {.
light and found a piece of white paper
in which she enveloped the key. She
threw it into the gutter, from whence
it was fished by her admiring husband.
Arriving at the Rathskeller, the professor
told his tronies of his wife's brilliant
idea. A shout of laughter greeted the
conclusion of his story.
What is there to laugh at?"asked
the professor.
You idiot replied one of his friends.
why didn't you simply admit your
wife into the house and then lock the
door from the outhide and came away?'
by Jove! I hadn't thought of that, -
said the professor.
When he reached home and tried to let
himself in he discovered that his wife
had, in her excitement, thrown him the
wrong key.-Des Moines Leader.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
MAY GO TO WHITNEY
FUTURITY CONCEDED TO MILL.
IoNAIRE HORSE OWNER. I.
NAsTURTlUM EXPECTED TO WIN
Americas Richest Horse Race VIII
Pay $4,000 at Least-Every
Entry Will Be strong
CONTENDER. -
tBy Associated Press.)


New York. Aug. 3O-America's richest
horse race, the Futurity, is to be run to-
morrow at Sheepshead bay. 1t will he
! worth $4,000 at least ana probably more.
the value depending on the number Of
starters. William G. Whitney won 10
last year with Ballyho-Bey, and 1t 10
conceded that he has a good chance to
! capture it again this year.
Many Of the Futurity candidates were
sent for their final trials over the ConeE
! Island Jockey clubs course early yes
terday morning, and a small sized army
of spectators was on hand to time them.
j. f. Madden's Flywheel furnished q
surprise even to the best Informed by
| running three-quarters Of q mile In
1:13 u, and finishing strong. Numerals
Perry Belmonts candidate. was reporte0
to have gone the same distance in 1:18
Wednesday. -
w. c. Whitneys candidates attracted
the lions share of attention. Nasturtium
was not hurried, covering the distance
in Ill 1-5 King Hanover and Cold
smith, Mr.. Whitney's other racers, res
manned in the stable.
Yankee and Blue Girl. owned jointly
by Mr.. Whitney and John e. Madden4
ran the three-Quarters in 1:15 V and
The Baron, John Days only entry,
seven-eighths Of a mile in 1913. Peter
WINNER sent j. B. Higgins Remorse
and Waterpower the regular distance.
Other trials at three-quarters weret
Heno, 1:15A, Caughnawauga, 1:15A; Nu-
neral. I'LL, and Lux Casta, 1:15A.
Despite Flywheel's fast work, horses
men like Nasturtiums chances best, and
he will probably 60 to the post favor
lite. The race Is regarded as an open
affair, and the victory OF any one OF
eight horses would not be a great sur.
.
prise.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
Breaks Ali Amateur Golf Records.
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Nearly 100 crack
golf players We're on hand to start yes
terday morning in the qualifying round
of the annual open tournament of the
G'enview club. The feature trophy of
the tournament is the Glenview cup,
heretofore taken outright by the sue
cessful contestant but this time to GO
to the club to which the winner be-
longs. Bruce Smith runner up to
Phelps B. Hoyt in the recent western
champion tournament, made a score of
IS, beating all previous amateur rec
ords of the Glenview courts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
READY FOR LAST TRIAL RACES
Constitution Fit in Every Detail for
Her Final Sails Against
Columbia.
(By Associated Press.)

Billings. Aug. 3O.-With every detail
put into the best trim possible and her
hull smooth and shining with new coat
of oil, the Constitution slid into the
water at $50 o'clock yesterday evening,
ready for the final test which will coni-
mence tomorrow off Newport. 1t waA
only a few moments afterward when
the tender Mount Morris, took her line
aboard and lowed her slowly down. the
bay for Calport.
When clear of the pier the Constitut
tion's topsail, which had been housed
during the progress of repairs. was sent
aloft. The crew is confident that the
Constitution is in perfect condition ana
all express the belief that she will make
a creditable showing in the trial races.