davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
SUPERINTENDENT ATTACKED BY BOYS Mob Was in Sympathy With
 the Striking Girls LOOKED LIKE BLOOOSHEO The Official Was Greeted With VoIIey After Voley of Mud and Stones,
 But Policemen Were
 On Time.
LOOKED LIKE BLOOOSHEO

Willesbarre. Pa, March N-A mob of breaker boys and women, sympathizers with the striking girls of the Battford silk mills of this city, set upon superin- tendent Spears and his assistant today and for time 1t looked as though there would be bloodshed.
 The superintendent was on his way to this city when the crowd of boys met him and with mud and stones fired volley after volley. yelling and jeering. When the city line was reached the mob num- bered 500, many men and women joining It.
 Three policemen, on reaching the scene, met the mob and ordered 1t to disperse.
 Spears and his companion entered traction car, and the mob surrounding it demanded that they be elected. The con- ductor first refused to comply and the windows of the car were smashed. Later the two men were ordered to get of the car. The appearance of the superintend- ent was the signal for another outbreak. The police surrounded the men and while the riot progressed, Spears fell senseless with deep gash in his jaw, Inflicted by a stone thrown by a member of the mob. The officers then drew their revolveIs and succeeded in dispensing the crowd.
 No arrests have been made Superin- tendent Spears Is charged with having re- pudiated an agreement entered into be- tween a former superintendent and the striking mill girls. The girls were on strike for eight weeks and returned to receive an advance in wages of from to 25 per cent. The management discharged Superintendent Shoemaker who arrang- ed the settlement. disclaiming all knowl- edge of the negotiations and refused to grant the demand. Another strike was inaugurated three days later and is now on
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
FOR THE GRIP.
You, Have Heard of Many Remedies
 Did You Ever Try This One?


 Everybody you meet on the streets now adays either has just had the grip. Is coming down with it or has a sure cure for 1t.
 The disease has been a puzzle to phys'- clans ever since it's appearance several Y ars ago. and 1t is as much of puzzle today as 1t was then. It exhibits such a variety of symptoms in different individ- uals and ietfves such disastrous results af- ter apparent recovery that as yet its pre- yention and cure has baff1ed medical sci ence.
 However there is no doubt but that the grip is catarrhal in character, and the leading symptom in nearly every case Is sed secretion in the head and throat lin fact, the first indications of lagrippe are those of cold In the head which ex- tends to the throat and lungs.
 Dr. Johnson Ames advises a s the safest course to pursue on the first appearance of grip symptoms Is to keep to the house for a day or two and take Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets every hour the first day and every two hours the following day and states that this will break up the trouble before 1t becomes deep-seated.
 These catarrh tablets are antiseptic and harmless, and prevent fever and the fur ther development of grip germs. and ward of the ever present danger of pneu- monia. Ra VT Dr. Gerald Simpson says: ''I have found Stuart's Catarrh Tablets pleasant and thoroughly reliable remedy for the grip, especially with elderly people. with whom this prevailing disease Is always danger ous: the tablets can be found at any drug store. and If used freely during the first few days of the attack will break 1t up" ~ Lagrippe is a catarrhal affection: the germs are in the air, and no one Is proof against 1t. but the timely use of Stuart g results. M
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
ANciENT. KINGS.
Exploring Party In Egypt Makes An
 Interesting Find.

Boston, March T,-Sir William Living ston, vice-president of the Egyptian Ex- ploring Fund, has just received official word that Professor Petri has unearthed at Abydos the records of kings before Mena, the founder of the first dynasty, nearly 4soO B. c.
 We have found" writes Professor Pe- tri, "the names of Narma Ka and king named by fish sign, perhaps also of two kings, Deb and Sam of Mena and those earliest kings. There are about thirty in scriptions and a heavy strip of gold with the name Aha (Mena). In the tomb of each with a gold cap tied on with gold wire. Also two broad bands of gold and a dinner service of dozen pans and dishes, with 160 models of tools in sheet copper Also forty inscribed worries and stones and two lions cut in ivory"
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
-----r MISUSE OF ALCOHOL.
important Bill Has Been introduced In
 the Prussian Diet.

Berlin, March H.-A bill has been intro duced in the Prussian Diet, presumably at the suggestion of Emperor William Count Douglas an intimate friend of the Kaiser, is the author of the measure which Is very strong. It forbids the sale of alcoholic preparations containing fusel oil, prohibiting also the sale of in- toxicating beverages to persons under 1e years of age, to persons known to be habitual drunkards and to persons al- ready under the influence of liquor. No intoxicating beverages are to be sold be- fore o'clock in the morning.
 In depots and public offices, charts must be displayed showing the injurious effects of alcohol
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
"We Shall Vet Return"

Bridgeport. Conn.,, March H.-The Bridgeport Trust Company is tonight in exclusive possession of the Gilman man. sion at Black Rock. The search of the Black Rock property has been diligently pursued today by Attorney Merwin and the officers who were occupying the housekeepers for the trust company.
 MT Merwin says that as the party quit ted the esta ablishment today. Mrs. Potts. the mother of Mrs. Helen Hall, turned to him and remarked:
 eve are lea+ing now, but there may be A day when we shall return"
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Union Schedule Sianed.

New York, March H.-The American Bridge Company. the largest employers of bridge and structural iron workers in the country, have signed the union sched- ule for this district The schedule pro- vides for an eight-hour day at 40 cents an hour and to permit business agents of the union on all jobs at any time. The union agrees tp furnish only the best workmen and to submit all differences to arbitrat ton.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
TUSCALOOSA.
The Druid City Will Probably Have
 Free Mail Delivery.

Tuscaloosa, March 27.-(Special.)- J. There is a prospect of Tuscaloosa se- curing free mail delivery before the close of this year. MT. R. R. Mundelle, assistant superintendent of the reg istry system, is in the city on official business, and when seen last night by your correspondent talked most in- terestingly of the matter. He Is of the opinion that Tuscaloosa is en- titled to the system, as the postoffice will do a gross business of over $10,- 900 this year. The second necessary condition is that the streets of the town be named and the houses num- bered. All of the. streets of Tusca- loosa are already named and Mayor Cochrane states that steps will be taken at once looking to the number ing of the houses. While MT Nun delle is not connected with the free delivery portion of the department at present, he stated last night that he will exert his influence towards having granted the request to be made by Tuscaloosa for free delivery. The citizens will make an earnest effort towards securing the system, as 1t will mean that Tuscaloosa will be a classi- fed office, probably increase the sal ary of the postmistress and require larger office force, besides giving em- ployment to three or four carriers.
 While scuffling with playmate this morning in the Gazette office Bernard Childress, one of the paper carrier boys, fell against red-hot stove and burned his face very badly. He will soon be all right, however.
 Dr. Searcy Marlowe has been invited to deliver the clinical address at the Louisville Dental College commence ment in May. Dr. Marlowe has made Q splendid success of his profession in this place, and it is quite an honor for one as young as he to be chosen to deliver the clinical address. Dr. Mar lowe will probably accept the invita- ton.
 An unusual piece of generosity was brought to light by the recent disaster at the hospital mines. Dock Fosters wife was given a judgment by consent for $500 damages for Docks death in the mine. However, divorce proceed ings had been pending in the Chancery Court, so it was agreed that the money s..ould be divided equally between the mans mother and widow. as there were no heirs to inherit the money. This was agreed to and checks for $15O were issued in favor of each of
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Attended Mrs. Aowe's Funeral.

Huntsville, March 27.-(Special.)- The body of Mrs. Robert J. Lowe and baby, who were killed Monday in the Birmingham cyclone, were taken to Athens yesterday afternoon for inter ment. Mrs. Lowe was Miss Hittie Pryor, youngest daughter of ex-United States Senator Luke Pryor of Athens. Col. O. H. Hundley and wife, Hon. o. R. Hundley and wife, Hon. A. s. Fletcher and wife, Miss Mamie Fletcher, Charles and Shelby Fletcher and MT. Richard H. Lowe, relatives of the stricken husband, went over on the afternoon train to attend the fu- neral.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE co.
Works at Paterson, N. J., Have Been
 Sold to a Syndicate.

New York March N-It is announced that the Rogers Locomotive Works, To- cated at Paterson, N. J.. have been sold of capitalists. Receivers Barbour and Pennington, with their counsel, are no v gathering materials in connection with the sale in shape to present before the chancellor so as to have the sale con firmed. Should the sale be consummate(. the syndicate will not only acquire the Rogers plant. but also number of other pieces of property adjoining. which will be used to enlarge the works.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Mitchell Issues a Call.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 27.-A call has been issued by President Mitchell for a meeting to be held in this city Friday morning of the presidents and secretar- ies and the executive boards of the Penn sylvania anthracite districts President Mitchell and two members of the execu- tive board will be in attendance. A meet ing of the national executive committee has been called at Indianapolis to be held at the st-me time as the meeting here
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Recruitinn Lahorers.

San Juan, March N.-The agents of the company engaged in constructing the railroad from Guayaquil to Quito, Ecua- dor. are in Porto Rico recruiting laborers. This in connection with the departure yesterday of 876 emigrants for Hawaii and 400 more for Cuba is draining Porto Rico of its best laborers. Planters can not cut their lands owing to, the lack of money and consequently there Is no work to be had here. The authorities are talk ing no steps to prevent this emigration.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
CARPENTER FELL
 AND WAS KILLED
TumbIed from a Scaffold at the EnSIey Furnaces Meeting
 Instant Death

Ensley, March 27.-(Special) John Robinson, a carpenter, while working on top of the cast house at the fur naces. accidentally fell from a scaffold about sixteen feet high, his head strik- ing a part of the iron work of the fur mace and producing almost instant death. The deceased has been a resi- dent of Ensley for more than six years and was the son of c. M. Robinson and brother-in-law of A. W. Mucken- fuss. He was about 30 years of age, and leaves wife and five children to mourn his death. The body was carried to Echols & Smiths under taking establishment and prepared for burial. The funeral will be held at Oakland Cemetery tomorrow.
 number of prominent capitalists from the North have been looking over the district within the last few days with view of locating important in dustries here.
 The W. c. T. U. held delightful meeting at the hospitable home of Mrs. F. Thompson yesterday after noon. An interesting programme was carried out and delicious refreshments were served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. c. Zilles.
 A monthly missionary meeting of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church was held at Mrs. M. H. Thurman's this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Johnson Asks Injunction.

Cleveland. O.. March N.-Hon. Tom L. Johnson. Democratic candidate for May or, today made application for an in- junction against Mayor Farley to pre- vent him from carrying into effect the council ordinance comprising the lake front case with the railroads.
 Johnson declares in his petition that the city's interests are jeopardized. Forty five acres of valuable lake front property is involved.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Marriage at Paint Rock,

Huntsville, March 27-(Special.)- J. The marriage of Prof. W. T. Upton, a prominent young educator of Gurley, and Miss Anna Childress of Paint Rock was solemnized at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Cooper, in Paint Rock, Sunday. Rev. MT. Kennemore officiated in the pres ence of few friends of the contract ing parties.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Insults to the Army.

Vienna March 27.-Prior to the opening of the Reichsrath today two army off cers approached a deputy named Klofac and demanded explanations regarding re- cent remarks made by him, it is rumor- ed, insulting the army. Klofac referred the officers to some of his friends, who subsequently, declined to afford them any satisfaction.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Alfred Buck Ordered Back,

Washington. March 27.-Pubiished re- ports having stated that Hon Alfred Buck the United States Minister to Ja- pan, who is In this country on a leave of absence, had been ordered to return immediately to his post of duty because of threatened entanglements between Ja- pan and Russia. it is learned in authori- tative quarters tonight that there Is no truth in the reports
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Guards On Bicycles.

Berlin, March 27-Among the safe guards to be utilized here for the safety of Emperor William when he appears in public will be four body guards on bicy- cles accompanying the carriage. The coachman and footman will be armed with revolvers. Experiments with these arrangements are now in progress under the supervision of aides-de-camp of the Emperor.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
TEXAS woNDEa.
Halle Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis. covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes. seminal emissions, weak and lame backs. rheumatism and ail Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. One small bottle in two monthH treatment and win cure any case above mentioned, Price sl.00. Dr. E. W. HAll sole manufacturer. P. O. Box 62O st Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all S-,lEgistb.
 Mobile, Ala. Feb. 16. 1899. Dr. E. w. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.-Dear Sir: During the past year We have sold over twenty-four dozen "Halrs Great Dis. covery.' for kidney and bladder troubles and during that time have received nc complaint. Yours respectfully,
 G. VAN ANTWERP & SON.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28

the women. When the money was paid them the widow took $10 out of her money and landed the remaining $40 to the mother-in-law and very pleasantly stated to her that it would
 be satisfactory to her. Her generosity was as spontaneous as it was unusual.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Presidents Callers.

Washington, March N-Among the Congressmen at the White House were Senators Culberson. Elkins, Scott. Lodge, Wetmore and Mitchell; Representatives Dayton of West Virginia, Long of Kansas and Gardner of Michigan.
 Senators Elkins and Scott went over n large number of appointments which are to be made in West Virginia.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
JesuIt Church cIosed.

Lisbon March N.-The Portuguese gov ernment has issued a decree closing the Jesuit church on Rue Quelhas and the church of the sanfranciscan missionaries on the Rue Patrocinio in Lisbon. and also the church of the German Benedic- tines at Ayerio
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Coke Producers to Combine.

Pittsburg. March 27-The attempt to form an association of all the coke pro- ducers of the ConneIlsville and Fayette districts has failed because of the forma- ton of the United States Steel Corpora tion. Most producers preferred to wait to see what the future would bring forth before going into a pooling arrangement.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28

} thanks for your kind advice. I n ev CT on c @ thought I had ca- tarrh of the sto-
 m 8 c h. I com- menced [ aking
 Peruna as you di-
 rected. My sto-
 m ach continued
 to hurt me for
 about two weeks
 after I began the
 m edic inc and
 AA IA r
The age-herald., 1901-03-28

Congressman Botktn, or Wlnneo han whose efameis anai Peuna:
 excellent curative Manain afflicted conStpston
 troubles few bottles your relief and that connua- wondern rem- Botkin Congressman-afarge
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Students are Disappointed.

Rome, March H.-A band of university students today, disappointed at not being able to give an ovation to Count Tolstols son, who had previously left his hotel, attempted to make q demonstration in front of the Russian embassy, but were dispersed by the police.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Round Bale Compress.

Huntsville, March 27.-(Special) )- The American Cotton Company has closed a contract with MT. Caldwell, a prominent mill man, for the location of round-bale cotton compress in Scottsboro. This will be the first compress of the company operated in Jackson County.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Notice.

Opelika, Ala, March IS. 1901
 Application will be made for a pardon for. Gorden L. Meddors. convicted and sentenced in the Criminal Court In Jef-
 ferson County by Judge Samuel E.
 Greene to hard labor six months for petit larceny. THOS. J. STEVENS. 3-N-3t-thur
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
PRATT CITY.
Debris From the Storm Has Been
 Cleared Away.

Pratt City, March T.-(Special.)-The away and the streets have resumed their usual appearance. The telephone lines are again in working order and damaged houses ar rapidly being repaired Major Whelock of Birmingham was in Pratt City yesterday inspecting the T.. c. I. Co.'S commissary to pronounce as to the safety of repairing 1t and thinks that It may be done.
 The high school resumed work this morning.
 Architect McLain of Birmingham was here today with plans and specifications for repairing the high school building.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church will assemble at the parsonage on next Tues day, after 2 p. m., for the purpose of fill- ing the parsonage pantry as a welcome to their new pastor, who will arrive shortly Any donations will be srate- fully received there.
 Mrs. Burnett of Tennessee is the guest of her cousin. Mrs Morrow, on East Highlands.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian Church had a candy pulling this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. B. Boring which was a delightful affair."
 MT. and Mrs A J. Krebs were the guests of friends at Pratt City last night.
 E. G. Harris of Atlanta is visiting his brother F. O. Harris. of this place.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
AraentIne's Indebted ness.

Buenos Ayres March N.-The Argen- tine government has accepted in princi- pal the proposal of European bankers for the unification of all the public indeot- edneSS,
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Mir, Smith VIII Not Resion.

Washington, March H.-Postmaster- General Smith today gave an emphatic denial to the stories that he intended to resign his office.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Union Labor. EdItor ResIons.

Indianapolis, March N-W. c. Scott editor of the United Mine Workers Jour nal has mailed to President Mitchell his resignation to take effect week from next Saturday.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28

Storm Souvenir, containing eleven photographic haif-tone Illustrations, and printed on heavy snameled paper, 17x22 Inches, tor sale at The Age
The age-herald., 1901-03-28

condition is known as indigestion. Peg runa will cure this.
 Mrs. Selina Tanner, Athens, O., writes:
 "I cannot find words to express my
The age-herald., 1901-03-28

Drink Lemp's Falstaff bot. tied beer.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28

Drink Alabama Brewing
 Co.'S "Malt Extract" re- nowned for it's health pro-
 ducing qualities. Telephone 1928.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28
Moore & Handley Hard ware Go. carry the largest stock of window glass in the city.

We have sole agency for Golden Whiskey in Besse- nner. Try 1t. It's fine.
 Klondyke Liquor Go.
The age-herald., 1901-03-28

Mrs. Burnett of Tennessee is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Morrow, on East Highlands
The age-herald., 1901-03-28

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church had a candy pulling this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. B. Boring which was A delightful affair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
OVERHEARD AT FRED fERRt LIS

Cholly--I saw you out for a moonlight
stroll last night: what We're you do
ing?
Willy-I was studying out system
to play the Terrell stockboard.
Cholly-You were wasting your time
Ferrells stockboard is not run on sys-
tenn. There is no manipulation of it pos
sible, either by Terrell or by the Gus
toner. 1t is the fairest deal on earth.
Willy-That's true enough, but wasn't
really watching the moon to study a
stockboard. l was watching the moon
getting full.
Cholly-More likely you were thinking
of getting full yourself. Let's have
something.
Willy-You bet, I'll take glass of
that 10-year-old rye that Terrell sells.
1t is as smooth as velvet. Whilst the
barkeeper is getting ready. let's light
cigar. Ferrelis cigars are always
fresh.
G. b. Kali set, gentlemen
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13

s. Bell, Helena; F. B. Sadler, San Fran
cisco; A. Osterman, Chicago; A. Vorhola,
Lawrence. Mass; Clarence +. GHsOrh
Cincinnati.
At the Fnlen: w. n. Ryer, Denver;
c. j. Jones, Chicago; Ella Knowles
Haskell, Helena: Charles f. Beebe.
Spokane; J. c. Dewkins, st. Paul. w.
3. Edgar, Helena; f. W. Evans, A. l..
Carlton. Milwaukee; j. C. Sloss, Helena;
George c. Rowan, Omaha; r. s. Edger-
ton. Seattle: w. A. Bower and wife. Ana-
conda r. l.. Simpson, San Francisco:
d. F. Johnson. Bozeman: James H.
O'Neill, Great Falls; Alfred Brown, Ana.
conda: A. DingwaM ST. Louis: T. j.
Mckenzie, Anaconda: w. O. Duvall,
Lincoln; w. F. Almy, Boston: H. A.
Meinickle, Cincinnati G. w. Gibson. New
York; Mrs. M. Gordon. Townsend; J. ID.
CARRIER and wife. Plains, Mont: P. NJ.
Madsen, Amt Ivarson. Salt Lake City:
Simmon Karl, Helena; Edward A. Lycett,
St. Paul; NJ. j. Silverman, Helena; J. G.
Russell, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
FINCERNAIL MARKS
EVIDENCE THIS
AFTERNOON IN BROWN CASE.
STORIES OF UNDERWRITERS
Mrs. Browns Throat Described
Head Nearly Severed From
the Woman's Body.

In the Brown murder case this after
noon most sensational testimony was
given by Undertaken May, who prepar
ed the body of Mrs. Brown for burial, at
the undertaking establishment of Under
taker James Tachel.
Mr.. May testified that when he ex-
amined Mrs. Browns body he found the
imprint of fingers and abrasions made
by finger mails on her neck. He said
that there We're three finger nail
scratches on one side of the neck and
one On the other. From the marks the
witness thought that the one mark was
by thumb nail and the three others by
finger-nais
The thumb nail mark was on the LET.
side of the woman's throat and the 9TH
err marks on the right side, showing that
she had been clutched by the throat
from the front. The skin Of her throat
had been cut by the nails on the fingers
of the hand that grasped her
The undertaken testified that the neck
of the woman was severed by the razor
cut from one ear to within an inch
of the other, and that the lobe of one
ear was slit. The only part of the
neck that was not severed was the flesh
and muscles Of the back OF it and the
spinal column.
James Tachel, the undertaken, also
testified as to the marks on the neck of
the dead woman.
The evidence in chief of the state was
completed by o'clock. and at that hour
Judge McClernan adjourned the case till
. o'clock tomorrow morning. the defense
not being ready to present its side of
the case.
The case will probably be finished to-
morrow as to the presentation Of evil
dence. and d verdict may even be re-
ceived. The case made out circumstan-
TALLY by the state was very strong.