davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17
WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
West Virginia's Leading Family
and Political Newspaper.

The Intelligeneer, which is in the forty
good features it nas been noted for, but will add
many new and attractive ones. As good as II has
been It will be bett T, striving maintain its repu-
tafon Of being fearless but fair. The year 1yoi will
undoubtedly be siguaized with settlement Of the
Philippine aud other questions growing out Of the
Spanish-Ametican war. The proceedings Of Con-
gress will be intensely Interesting, there has
been a large gain in the Re ubcan majority in
both branches. Above all other interests will be
the redistrcting of the State. both congressional
and legislative, blythe Republican legislature which
meets in January, besides the selection of United
States Senator.
The Intelligeneer is distinctly newspaper Of the
people and the home 1t stands for the uplifting
and education of all, for the progress and advance
ment Of the material and moral interests Of the
State, and il is so equipped with the Associated
Press franchise and competent staff that there is
nothing of moment that trauspires in the void
that its readers will not be advised of.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17
ORDERS TO A WARSHIP.
Scorpion Commander Told to Sail For
Guanoco, Venezuela.

Washington, Jan. 17.-At the re
quest of the state department the
navy department has instructed the
commander of the Scorpion to pro.
coed at once from La Guayra to
Guanoco, Venezuela, to protect Amer
lean interests upon reports that the
revolutionary movement there is in
creasing and the attempt is making
to take possession of the arms of the
New York and Bermudez cmopaAy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17
Fl. S. HAYES.
Union Improvement 60.
SuppIierS Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ms or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water,
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tiOus
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17
Weisbach Lights Reduced to $L@

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine aWelsbach. All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction of
any one selling spurious burners as
stWn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17

Miss Margaret Cole Married Crimmons.
San Francisco, Jan 17.-Lieutenant
Martin Lalor Crimmons, of the Sixth
infantry, U. S. A., and Miss Margaret
Cole, of this city. were married at
st. Mary's cathedral In this city By
Vicar General !. J. Prendergast.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17
THE POpP PLEASED.
Spoke With Satisfaction of a Letter From
the Gar Replying to His
Thanks.

Rome. Jan 1.-THE pope, in the
course of private conversation with
members Of the sacred college spoke
with great satisfaction of the letter
from Emperor Nicholas replying to
the pope's thanks for the protection
OF the Catholic mission in Manchuria.
The car, whose answer was couched
In the most sympathetic terms, said
the Russian troops had obeyed orders
given directly by himself.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17
Ladies
Gold Watches.

They are beauties for the
price, and we have con-
fdenee in them. We
warrant them in all di-
rections for one full year
from date of purchase.
Open faces. Gold filled
cases, American move
ments, seven jewels and
clear, bright dials. We
welcome comparison,
knowing that the identi-
cal watch will cost you
more money anywhere
else.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17

All the News in Attractive Form and
Carefully Edited for the Home Circle
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17
Terms and Premiums.

The Weekly Intelligencer one year
IN advance. ...... -. mag. Yl W
The Weekly Intelligencer six
months in advance ........ GO
6 copies one year and an extra copy
to person getting up club -. 90
IL copies one year and two extra
copies to persons getting up club 10 90
20 copies one year and copy OF
the Daily one year free to person
getting up club. ........... 20 GO
The Daily Intelligencer.
One month, by mail ......$ 45
Three months, by mail ..... 80
Six months, by mail ....... 2 80
One year, by mail ..........s... 20
Specimen copies Of either edition Of
the Intelligeneer sent free to any ad-
dress.
We want an agent at every PostofIice
in West Virginia, Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
Remittances should be made by reg
istered letter, postal money order or
check. Address,
tntelligencer Publishing Company,
Nhe cling. IVA.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
FORTUNE FOR
 BIRMINGHAM MAN

Fortune seems to be smiling on J. D. Tyson, of this city, these days, and Bir- mingham seems likely at last to have a millionaire. MT. Tyson's inheritance of share of the immense fortune recently left by Josiah Tyson, in Australia, is nearing realization.
 In an interview last night MT. Tyson, who resides at GIT South Twenty-sixth street, gave out the following statement:
 T have just returned from Atlanta, Ga, where I went to look after my ifl- terest in this estate. We have engaged the law firm of Hoke Smith and H. C. Peoples in Atlanta, and as the investiga- ton proceeds they become more and more convinced that 1t is only question of time until our right to this estate will be established.
 Josiah Tyson, the man who left this estate, was born in Scotland and left there and came to Georgia. Not satisfied here, he went on to Australia and pro- cured a. sheep ranch When gold was discovered on his land he went to min ing and was successful from the start. At the time of his death, it is said. his mines were yielding him $S000,0O0 annu- ally. Tn addition to these mines and $40, 900 GOO in gold, he had immense rail- way interests and had greatly enlarged his original sheep ranch.
 "There were four brothers in this Scotch family-Joslah, James S, Kinsen and Joe Tyson.
 John went to Australia and died with out marrying. James s. is the one who remained in Georgia and whose descend ants we are. Kinsen died in 1872 and, I think, had three children, but I know the whereabouts of but two. His son Peter son was killed In Columbus without hav- ing married and his daughter, Beatrice Trice. was in Lowndes county, Alabama, when last heard of There are seven of us heirs of James s. Tyson, but if there are any descendants of Kinsen we are very anxious to find them.
 q m 55 years old. and am of pure seotch-Irish descent. came to Jeffer- son county. Alabama, from Troup coun- ty, Georgia, and in 1889 began working in the Georgia Pacific railroad shops. For six years I have been in the employ of the Alabama Great Southern railroad. served in Company c, First Georgia reg iment. in the Confederate army.
 "Several western .Tysons have tried to get this Australian estate, but were un- able to establish their descent from any of tho four original brothers We first heard of this property about year ago, when there was an advertisement In the Atlanta Journal for the heirs of Josiah Tyson, deceased. We believe we are fairly entitled to a share of this vast es- tate for we can establish our relationship beyond question. aat
 "Uncle Josiah died suddenly a little
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
HARD TO BREAK. But the Coffee Habit Can be Put Off,

'I was a coffee user from early child hood but 1t finally made me so nervous that I spent a great many sleepless nights, starting at every sound heard and suffering with continual dull head ache My hands trembled and I was also troubled with shortness of breath and palpatation of the heart. The whole sys- tenn showed a poisoned condition and l vas told to leave off coffee. for that was the cause of it. was unable to break nyself of the habit until some one in- ducsd me to try Postum Food Coffee.
 Tho first trial, the Food Coffee was fiat and tasteiess and I thought 1t was horrid stuff, but my friends urged me to try again and let is boil longer. This time had very delightful beverage and have been enjoying 1t ever since, and am now in a very greatly improved condition of health. s.
 My brother Is also using Postum in stead of coffee and friend Of ours, Mir. w., who was a great coffee user, found himself growing more and more nervous and was troubled at times with dizzy spells. His wife suffered with nausea and indigestion, also from coffee They left 1. of and have been using Postum Food Coffee flor some time and are now in a perfect condition of health" Grace c. M, Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio.
 Put Q piece Of butter fn tho. pot. the slse of two peassto prevent boiling over
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
PEACHES IN ABUNDANCE.
Three Thousand Crates Required for
 Birmingham Last Week.

The commission merchants. of Morris avenue were busy every day last week and activity will be the rule every day for weeks to come.
 There is a steady demand for almost ov- cry line of country produce except eggs. And for fruit. especially peaches. there is an uncommonly brisk demand. The peaches now handled by the trade are large and of fine flavor. Many of them are shipped from Elberta County. Ga. but quite a good proportion comes from Alabama orchards.
 Over three thousand crates of peaches were handled by Morris avenue merchants last week. The stands bought the largest part; next the grocers, and lastly the peddlers.
 Col. D. L. TIigdon is one of the largest peach growers in the Birmingham sec ton, his orchard in Shelby County yield ing we'll this summer; but his crop will not be ready for market before the first of August.
 Peaches were selling at $1 per crate yesterday. Very few sold under that price.
 The watermelon market has been quiet for @ day or two. Owing to the drouth the first two weeks in July the melons are small and not particularly good in quality. They were selling yesterday as low as A per hundred-for inferipr mel ons. Cantaloupes are the leaders just now in the melon line.. ts
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
SHIPMENTS
 HAVE. INCREASED
Summaryof the eportsade by+he Southern Iron Committee Shows Very Satisfactory Condition of the Market
 In Alabama and Tennessee Figures.

iron have made many inquiries the past week, but few orders have been booked, the furnace men seeming still inclined to believe that the domestic market offers better inducements. The pipe business, it appears, has yielded an increase in out put and shipments one hundred and fifty per cent. greater than during the first six months of last year. The pipe foundries of the Birmingham district are, in fact, buster than they have been in four years, and the pipe is shipped to the consumers as fast as it is made. The soil pipe con- oerns are enjoying prosperity akin to that which the water pipe concerns are feeling.
 Altogether the first six months of the year have been good ones in the pig Iron and cast iron pipe business and the indi- cations are that the last six months of the year will witness a still better busi- ness.
 Asked as to the present price of pig iron yesterday afternoon, a leading iron maker said: "No foundry is stiff at s1o.50 to $10.75 per ton and cannot be had for less I understand that the one or two makers who have been shading the market price about 9 cents per ton have quit that practice within the past ten days and that all hands are adhering to the basis I have mentioned. Inquiries during the past week were very numer- ous and several sales of 1000 tons and under were made I look for very gen. eral resumption of activities the first part of next month and am confident that the Alabama furnaces will book orders to keep them going for the rest of the year shortly after August opens.
 "The export business is a problemati- cal matter Inquiries are free. Many continental buyers are nibbling. but the domestic market appears to be in such good form that 1t is difficult to tell whether a large amount of iron will be sold for export this fall or not. However the industrial world considers 1t a very comfortable state of affairs when both domestic and foreign takers of Alabama iron are making numerous and continu- ous inquiries for the Alabama output
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

A summary of monthly reports made by the Southern Iron Committee shows that in the first half of this years shipments of pig iron and cast iron pipe from the Southern field (Alabama and Tennessee( were much larger than they were during the same period last year.
 For the first six months of this year thA shipments of pig iron from Alabama and Tennesses aggregated 76o,90S tons, an increase over the same period last year os T, ,395 tons.
 Pig iron shipments during the same pSsnd from the Birmingham district aiose were 420s79 tons, decrease from last year of 5957 tons.
 Exports of pig iron during the period were only 1874 tons. a decrease from last year of 43595 tons.
 Cast iron pipe shipments from Alabama and Tennessee during the period were 7s,- 910 tons. an increase over last year of 4s.101 tons
 Cast iron pipe shipments from the Bir- mingham district alone during the period were 40426 tons, an increase over last year of 31,O49 tons.
 Export shipments of cast iron pipe were only 1889 tons, a decrease from last year of 3004 tons.
 From the above 1t appears that the total metal tonnage out of the Southern iron and pipe field during the six months end- ing June 30 was much heavier than during the same period last year. At the same time 1t Is seen that export shipments fell off greatly. The failing off In expof. shipments Is easily accounted for in the splendid state of the domestic market the last part of last year and the first part of this year, when the Alabama furnaces booked orders for domestic consumption l which have carried them to this time and will carry them for two more months to come. Recently the railroads leading out of the Birmingham district reduced the freight rate on iron intended for export 50 cents per ton. This reduction, coupled with the fact that cotton vessels are about to come to Southern ports and will offer ballast room and rates for pig iron, may | result in big export business this au- tumn.
 The continental takers of Alabama pig
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
WEDDED AT NOON
 JULY SATURDAY
Judge Stiles Joins Two Hearts That Are Happy in
 Hot Weather

The Jefferson County court house was the scene of happy marriage yesterday at high noon. The contracting persons were MT. w. B. Kelley of Belle Sumpter and Miss IIarriett c. Persons. The cere- mony was performed by Judge of Probate J. P. Stiles.
 Judge Stiles officiates in a solemn and impressive way at any and all times, but yesterday he assumed his really most im- pressive manner, and the marriage words were pronounced in a style worthy of a man who has more occasions for their use than does tho popular judge of pro- bate.
 The bride was a hIushins, happy girl, and the groom a young man of sterling qualities. After the marriage VOWS were spoken the couple left the building follow ed by the best wishes of every person present at tho ceremony.
 Besides being the scene of a happy marriage yesterday the office of tho judge of probate of Jefferson County was the place of incursion of another couple de- sirous of being joined in the holy bonds of wedlocl1. Marriage licenses were issued by Chief Clerk Tarrant to Mir. Fred G. Kelley of Ensley and Miss Minnie Dora Kath
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
SANITARY BONDS
To Be Passed Upon by the Board of
 Revenue.

A meeting of the Jefferson County night at which time Engineer Kendrick and the finance committee made re- ports. The report of Engineer Ken drick told of the detail work of the surveying corps, stating that the work of the two corps would be completed within two months.
 The finance committee submitted a form of bond to the commission, which will be submitted to the Board of Reve- nue for approval. The latter will be asked to decide whether the entire is- sue of bonds shall be sold now. It was suggested that the entire lot will be printed now as a matter of economy. The question will be decided at an early meeting of the Board of Revenue.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
ID FAIR BEERDOM
 THE ELKS GO TODAY Large Birmingham Party of
 the AntIered Tribe SPECIAL PULLMAN CARS To Convey the VIsItsrs Over the Queen and crescent-son Of President
 WInchell of the Memphia .iS. = Route Taking Outing. Is2.

The. Elks of Birmingham and the South in general will begin their journey to Mil- waukee today. They go to attend the an- nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of tho order, and will remain in the city of beer dom for one week. The Alabama Great Southern Railroad has been selected as tho official route for the Elks of this city and district.
 The road will furnish special Pullman cars for the Elks' accommodation, and they will leave here this afternoon. Among those from the lodges of the city who will go are the following:
 pr. D. E. Drennen, John W. O'Neil, Messrs. A. E. Campbell. P. L. Houppert, A. J. Hall, H. Abel, J. G. Greener, J. J. Laughhan, Charles S. Simmons, Joe Gerst, John S. Leedy, c. E. Mcglemry, Horace Adams, c. T. Lehman, John Mo- Carty, Sid B. Jones, Fred Bowron, c. D.. Jackson. l.. schiiiinger, A. c. Reckling and A. Stein.
 Mir. A. F. Campbell, who will be in charge of the party. stated yesterday that fine trip was certain for all who littilucQ 6OiuB. I1ctloqudt iidfO oi ready been secured in Milwaukee.
 Mayor W. M. Drennen is already in Milwaukee. He is member of the EllSs' Home Committee, which Is holding a meeting in that city today.
 The special sleeping cars will be car ried over the Queen and Crescent to Gin cinnati and thence over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton to Milwaukee. Ben Winchell, Jr., a son of President Winchell of the Memphis Route, is fin the city in company with four friends, Camping out" in 8 caboose from a freight train. MT. Winchell is yet in the teen-years. and is making a trip over the lines of the Memphis Route on freight trains. The five young fellows are cook ing their own meals and sleeping in the same car. They will be here for several days.
 The rate to Cleveland, O., for the an- nuai encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic has been announced. The meeting will not occur until September The round trip tickets from Birmingham, as given out by P Sid Jones, of the Louisville and Nashville. will be sold for $19.o5. They will be put on sale Septem- Der to 12.
 W. B. Barry, of Louisville, advertising manager of the Louisville and Nashville, was in the city yesterday While here he made the statement that the road he rep rsented was arranging to own dining cars and place on the line one of the finest dining car services in the South. The company is having a number of hand some cars made Three of the care now being constructed cost s42,0OO, not includ- ing furnishings.
 Norman M. Breeze, general passenger agent for the Norfolk and Western rail- way, is in the city.
 s. L. Parrott of the Cincinnati, Hamil- ton and Dayton, with headquarters in Att ianta, is in the city to arrange for the comfort of the Elks who will travel over that line in their trip to Milwaukee.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

over a year ago. and is said to have made the remark on his death-bed, T want my nieces and nephews to have my fortune At the present time the Australian gov- ernment has the estate fin trust. and will hold 1t until someone can establish a right to it.
 "Of course I get numerous letters daily claiming relationship now, and I can't possibly answer all of them. However. I want to be perfectly fair in the matter, and want to see every one who is en- titled to share of the money recognized.
 "The last time any of us had an inter- course with Josiah was in 1S57 when my grandmother, who was his sister-in-law, received letter from him saying that he had prospered beyond all his expectations, and that he was on the way to making his fortune. Since that time none of us has ever heard from him.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
LABOR DAY.
T radcs' Council Will Today Decide
 Upon Celebration.

A meeting of the Trades Council win be held today for the purpose of considering arrangements for the cele- bration of Labor Day. President Will Hams will be in the chair. as the in- auguration of the new presiding officer, MT. Cunningham, will not occur until one week from today.
 At the meeting this afternoon full plans will be discussed regrding the coming Labor Day and the proper and fit celebration of it by the Unions that are members of the Council. It Is the intention of the Council to make the celebration this year exceed that of any previous year.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
SUIT FOR s1,ooo
For, Alleged Damage To Plalntiff's
 Character.

A suit for the sum of $1,000 was filed in the Circuit Cour. yesterday by Ike Williams. The defendants to the suit are W. B. Bearden and A. A. Williams, and the basis of the claim for money is an alleged prosecution and impris- onment without proper cause.
 The suit grows out of the imprison- ment of the plaintiff, it is alleged, on a warrant issued by the authority of the defendants. of the suit. It is al legged that the imprisonment was under the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. and was damaging to the plaintiffs character and reputation.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
New phcnosraph Headquarters.

Tho Ray Company announce in this is- sue their opening at 2025 Second avenue. They advertise the Edison Monograph, the original and best talking machine They have an unlimited stock of records to 1t any size machine and at correct prices. Mfr. II. A. Turner is manager and will be siad to show goods to those de- siring to purchase. Mf. Turner knows tho business thoroughly and all visitors can depend upon hearty welcome.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world.
 Be sure and ask for Mrs. Windows
 Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs sll PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is cents bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

Manufacturers, merchants and oth- CTS who desire advertising space in the Anniversary Edition of The Aee-Her- aid, to be published next Sunday, should get their copy In as early as possible during tne week, by or before "Wednesday, if deslrous of preferred positions.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Typewrlters.
The following typewriters for sale; No Smith Premier, few mOnths'

The following typewriters for sale; No. 2 Smith Premier, few months
 use -. ..-. ..,,.. ...... ..,,..,. .ssO. % New Manhattan ,..... ..... .......... 50. % New Underwood ........ .......,... 60. .00 No. 9 Yost, almost new ........ ...... 5O.00 No. Remington, good condition.... 20.00 No. e Blickensderfer, three months
 use ,.... ,... ....... ...... 25. .Oo No. Blickensderfer .... .......... 15. .00 Franklin. in good condition ..,...,.. 15. 90 National ........ ... ..... ..,,,.,, 10. % We can also furnish you with any new machine.
 For prompt and first class repairs call on us. Machines for rent.
 M J. W. BRAZEAIi,
 Typewriter Exchange, 2004 Sd Ave. Bell phone 1146
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Wedding Stationery.

You can get the newest designs in we'd ding invitations. announcements, visiting cards, monaghan paper, etc. from Cal houn Jewelry Co.,. 210 N. 18th St. Phone S06 e,A,,t,w.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Bob WaIthour Wins.

Boston, Mass, July 20.-Bob Walth' our won the 15-mile motor paced race at Medford this afternoon. His time was 27:15 1-5. Stinson was second and Morant third.