davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

THE BEST CHOCOLATE CREAMS
in the territory. Fresh candies every
day. Christmas candies in boxes. Call
and see the candy maker. 106 w. Con-
gress street. All kinds of drinks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
Saratoga Sugar Drips.

saratoga Sugar Drips. There is moth.
ing ''just as good" in table syrups.
Sweet as maple, makes excellent taffy
candy. Ask your grocer for sample
package. For sale by all Tucson gro.
GERS. Long Syrup Refining company
San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
Announcement.
TUCSON, Feb. 14th, 100

TUCSON, Feb. 14th, 1901
At the urgent request of several hun
bred of the true friends of the public
school hereby announce my name as
candidate for the office of trustee of the
public school in the LIST district.
G.. +. CHASE.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

WANTED-A white cook wants posi-
ton in mining camp, or in small
hotel in Arizona or northern Mexico.
Sober clean and good bread maker.
Address, Cook care OF Citizen Office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

EMIL C. PARTsCH, magnetist, cures
all functional disorders Patients treat
ed at their homes. Charges moderate.
Address P. o. Box 254, Tucson, Arizona.
No cure no pay.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

I'm THE MANLOvE ADDITION only
q few blocks more will be sold at the
present time at the low Prices of $35
$40 and 50 per lot. Get in time, F. E.
Drake, P. o. Box 804. ,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

FOR SALE-Modern brick cottage for
sale, easy terms; located on South Stone
avenue. Inquire of J. II. Smails at
Pioneer Transfer company.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

E.A. JAMES, TEACHER of voice
culture, sight singing, piano, violin, cor
net, guitar, mandolin and orchestra in
struments. Studio l5S S. Franklin St.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

WANTED - Advertisers TO remember
that the Citizen is gaining in circula-
ton, and the columns OF this paper al
ford the best medium for profitable
advertising.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

FOR SALE--A two-seated carriage al
most new. Now is your time to buy
it cheap. Address O. X, Citizen.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
Brief Local Notes.

WHY SUFFER with those corns and
ingrowing nails when Zimmerman can
cure them without pain. 100 W. Pen
nington street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

FOR RENT--0ne nicely furnished front
room in good location. Only healthy
people need apply. Address The Citi-
zen.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

WANTED Complete Life OF Queen
Victoria. Best Book. Best Terms.
Outfit mailed on receipt OF lie. Adj
dress s. G. Miller & Co. Portland,
Oregon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

THE GuAYNAS FISH & OYSTER CO..
wholesale and retail. Special attention
given to ont Of town orders. II N. Stone
ave. Telephone No. 1881.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
The Wants
Of the People

WANTED--To exchange a nicely To-
Gated building lot for A. o. U. w.
{ stock. Henry Meyer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

FOR SALE--On account OF owner wish
ing TO leave the country, property,
good location, no feet frontage by 1877
feet deep, partly built on. Suitable to
rent we'll. Address @. X, Citizen
Office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

PROsPECTORS - The Sampson Local
ton notice for sale at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

THE BREAKERS dinner cannot be
beaten. Price SOC.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
Arizona Citizen Csc. per Month.
DO YOU WANT LANDS?

title public land
guaranteed handle
Co., Helena
The COLLINS LAND COMPANY,
Atlantic Building Washington D. G.. Helena, Montana
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
CAPITALISTS SEE BEAUMONT.
New Workers Inspect the Oil Lands
 and Watch the SpecuIators.

Houston, Tex, April 24.-Capitalists representing the New York Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association witnessed yestedray the scene of excited crowds speculating in oil lands at Beau mont
 From Beaumont, where the guests were lunched by the local Chamber of Com merce, they were escorted to Port Ar thur to view the harbor and transporta- tion facilities there, and at Sabine Pass Later this afternoon the train brought them to Houston, where they were ban quetted tonight and welcomed by former Governor Hogg, former Congressman Hutchinson and others.
 An accident on the return trip from Sa- bine Pass narrowly escaped marring the journey. A bunch of Texas cattle was caught on the track four being killed, three maimed and dragged under the trucks. It was by rare chance that the special was not derailed. Thursday the capitalists go by rail to Galveston. l'
 The visit of the New Workers at Beau mont was the occasion. for turning loose the gushers and this, drew a large crowd runaway team hurt Gustave A. Jai1an, of the Mercahnts' Association, who was In carriage which was struck MT. Ja han was thrown from the carriage but was not seriously injured. ss
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
cHAFFEE ANcERs GERMANS.
Latter Say Their Honesty Is lmpugned
 By Recent Statement.

Pekin, April A.-Many applications have been made to MT. Rockhill and General Chaffee by Chinese of all grades for the retention in China of the American troops until the general withdrawal of the troops of all the powers. Many of those who are making this request think the with drawal of the Americans will make the others remain longer. There are also people who do not desire to see any of the soldiers go, fearing anarchy and an up- rising against foreigners. The soldiers who return do so with all the honors of war.
 Field Marshal won Waldersee has made application that the gate of the Forbid den City be guarded by German troops after the departure of the Americans. General Chaffee has replied that Amerl- can soldiers will continue to guard the gate. At this the Germans are indignant, saying this impugns their honesty and that If the United States desires to do it's share in policing the city she should leave behind enough troops for that pur- pose; that merely a few men belonging to the legation guards should control the gate, which will be within the German quarters, cannot be allowed. If General Chaffee persists in this course diplomatic representations will be made in the mat ter
 The ministers of the foreign powers are meeting daily. They do not at present show a disposition to reduce the claims, which many think to be extremely rea- sonable.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Fowlkes-Mushat.

The marriage of Miss Isabel Davidson Mushat to MT. Walter Battle Fowlkes took place yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the residence of the brides mother. Mrs. C. I. Mushat. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mir. J. J. Grier. pastor of the South Highland Presby- terian church. Miss Mushat's maid of honor was her sister. Miss Helen Mushat. MT. Henry Fowlkes, a brother of 1.-the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Agnes Fowlkes of Selma was the little flower girl, while the ribbons were held by Miss Emma I.eedy, Miss Alma Bradford. Miss Ada Bowron, Miss Lucy Holcombe of Montgomery.
 The bride wore white chiffon over taffeta and carried white carnations. The maid of honor was gowned in white and her flowers were crimson carnations.
 The decorations in the drawing rooms were of white carnations and snowballs. MT. and Mrs Fowlkes left on an after noon train for wedding Journey. The brides going-away-gown was of Oxford grey, with hat of contrasting shades The wedding guests included only. the relatives of the two families The pres-
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
The Visiting Women.

Not even when the gay winter season was at its height was there a greater number of charming and attractive visit ing women than are now making the spring season In Birmingham so delight full. And for the approaching floral pa- rade and musical festival there will be many more visiting women from all parts of the South to add to the beauty and brilliancy of the social events the coming week
 Among the brilliant visiting women will be Mrs. Alexander Sloan Tutwiler of New Orleans, who as Miss Mary Clare Milner was a maid of honor to the floral queen two years ago, when Birmingham's s flower fete was such a great success. The suggestion that Birmingham should have floral parade was made by Miss Milner two years ago and 1t was such popular one that Birmingham women im- mediately began working for the success of the parade, making It the most beau tiful parade of the year. Miss Milner worked enthusiastically and to her was due so largely that general interest that must be created before definite plans can be arranged.
 Miss Eloise Johnston, who was the floral queen that year and who has been in New York for the past year, is visiting Birmingham with her sister, Miss Ada Johnston. They will remain until after Miss Heads marriage.
 Mrs. J. Norman Brooks has as her guest Miss Adele Brooks a Baltimore beauty. who visited Birmingham a sea- son ago. Miss Brooks is a brilliant young woman, and is a frequent contributor to the newspapers and magazines. Mrs. George Redin of Louisville, who is al- ways so cordially welcomed by her old friends. Mrs. B. M. Starks of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. L. Sever, is among the charming visiting women. Mrs. W. W. Catchings is entertaining Mrs. Baird of Nashville, notably handsome and gifted woman, Mrs. Aubrey Harwell of New York has been among the most ad- mired visiting women Mrs. T. " Board- man Is entertaining her niece. Miss Sadie Randolph of Greensboro. a young woman of the Titan type.
 Miss Laura Brown, a young beauty
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Southern Iron and Steel.
, New York Times.

From tn New York Times.
 In the Southern iron and steel interests the conditions are reported as very satis- factory The recent advance in prices of pig iron, averaging a dollar per ton has not created any excitement in the market nor led to any restriction of consump- tion. The tone of the market, as reported from Birmingham, Chattanooga, and other centers, is healthy, with large and steadily increasing demand. New furnaces are blowing in, and a great deal of business enterprise Is shown In planning for the. extension of operations, the enlargement of plants and the open ing of new mines. The steee.hakers are profitably busy, and are not only selling all they can make, but could greatly ex- tend their trade If they had the facili- ties for a larger production. Furnace and mills are well sold ahead. and orders for material needed before midsummer have to be pretty well divided among the plants to take advantage of the ability of each to furnish something that cannot be had promptly from the others.
 There is probably good foundation for the rumors of impending consolidation between the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company and the Sloss-Shefield Steel and Iron Company. egotiations to that end have been in progress for some time The officials of the companies named are discreetly reticent on the sub ject, which would seem to indicate that matters are reaching condition in which the facts have public interest. The con solidation would be natural one. of ad- vantage to both corporations. and proba- bly beneficial othe South. If formed. 1t may be broadened to include some other valuable properties which neither of these corporations has yet acquired. but which would very much strengthen their posi- ton as a competitor of the steel merger of the middle west There Is also a move ment in the direction of great coal con solicitations, of which the properties of the Virginia and Alabama oCal Company will be the basis. The Monongahela Coal Com- pany of Pittsburg Is said to be the buyer, and the purpose in view Is to consolidate all the coal companies shipping coal to New Orleans and way points. The South Is a factor of great and permanent i'm portance in the equation of the indus trial future of the United States, and It's prosperity is a sign of national health in which all classes find cause for con- gratulatiOn.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
In Society,".

Mrs Dimmick of Alabama will arrive Monday and will be the guest of Miss Mary Anderson.
 Mrs. Ware of Aberdeen. Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Ray.
 Miss Emma Reid is spending the week with Mrs. Frank Fowlkes.
 Miss Snow of Gallatin, Tenn. will be the guest of Mrs. Walker Percy this com ing week
 Mrs A. l.. Fulenwilder will entertain the Little Jokers tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Charles H. Nabb will give her second of series of card parties this af- ternoon.
 Miss Lucy Halcombe of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Helen Mushat.
 Mrs. John Mcqueen is expected to re- tirn today from Montgomery.
 Miss Parsons has returned from Tus- caloosa-
 Miss Daisy Moody is ex kcted to return today from New York.
 Mr.. and Mrs. H. Key Miner are spend ing the week with MT. and Mrs. c. P. Orr,- N-
 Mrs. Alexander Sloan Tutwiler will arr rive in Birmingham Sunday.
 
 < There will be call meeting of the board of directors of the Free Kinder gaften Association at 10 o'clock this morning in the Florence Hotel parlors Mrs. John Bradley, who had been III of pneumonfR at St. vincent's Hospital for six weeks.% had sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital and return to her home yesterday. St. vincent's has had numerous pneumoAia patients in the pri- yate apartments. And many in the char ity wards, 5rne Amaranth cub will not meet this week, Friday beingI decoration day; but will meet May wilh Mrs. Hamilton
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

from Anniston, and Miss Kate Huckabee of California, a bell of the Season. are the guests of Miss Helen Smith, and will be among the guests at the floral ball. Miss Brown was maid of honor to Ma cons floral queen last year.
 Miss Hood is entertaining Miss Weller of Anniston, a charming and attractive girl Miss Orvis of Chicago will remain through the spring season the guest of Mrs. E. T. Schuer. Mrs, Edwin Howard Bennett. Jr., of New York IS with her sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Wells Coffin, and is among the very attractive visiting wom- en. Mrs. Edward Wilkinson is enter taining her sister, Mrs Roberts of Charleston, s. C.. notably handsome woman.
 Mrs Alexander Troy London is enter taining charming guest, Mrs. Robert London of St. Louis.
 Miss Ava Bradford has with her Miss Cornelia Morgan, the brilliant daughter of Senator John T. Morgan.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Mrs DeLeon's Lecture.

MT. T. c. DeLeon, the noted lecturer will arrive in Birmingham today and will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Clisby. Mir DeLeon will give his famous Creole lecture tomorrow evening in the assembly room of the Pollock Stephens Institute the lecture to be under the auspices of Pelham Chapter, U. D. c.
 MT, DeLeons lectures are as popular as his delightful books and throughout the country he has been accorded great receptions, the press notices indicating his great success in this field. MT. De- Leon refers to his lectures as talks; and while they treat of ambitious subjects an dare placed in the classical field. so to speak, at the same time the lecturer holds the attention of his audience by other methods than those supposed to be the stock in trade of the majority of lec- turers. Among some of the newspaper notices of MT. DeLeon's lecture are the following.
 Times-Star. Cincinnati: MT. T. c. De- Leon's lecture on The Creole, His Hab- fiat and His Carnival" was received with great attention and interest by one of the very largest audiences of the Confer ences of Art and Literature" that has yet filled the large ball room of the Hotel Aims It is full of novel interest and the lecturer shows very complete knowledge of his subject.
 Commercial-Tribune, Cincinnati: Mir. T. c. DeLeon, who made such a very favor able impression at the last lecture of the Conferences of Art and Literature" at the Hotel Aims, explaining the novelty of -The Creole, His Habitat and His Carnival" is still here. He gave at Fern Bank on Tuesday evening his quaintly humorous lecture on Dixie and Yankee
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

The Following is a List of Machinery
 Now on Hand: One double cylinder. double drum Hoist ing Engine, cylinders S'xS', drums 24'x i1".
 One 14'x16'' Erie Engine. One 11"x12' oil City Engine Works En- zine.
 One 10'x20'' Engine, fitted with link mo- ton. at One 18"x91k" "x18' Duplex. outside packed Plunger Pump, brass plungers and brass fittings, good for 250 pounds working pressure. One 71h"xs1s"xs' Warrington Duplex Pump, almost new. One 6"x712" x6' Worthington Duplex Pump. almost new. Two 6''x4,x6' Smith-vaile Duplex Pumps Two 5A"x31a' x5'' Duplex Pumps. One vertical boiler-feed Pump, made by John H. McGowan Go. One feed-water Heater. One large Power Boiler Makers Rolls. One small Power Boiler Makers Rolls. One Emery Stand and two 2'x12" Wheels. One Wood Lathe. One Power Mortising Machine. One 13"x5h' Lathe One 1s''x1V American Tool Works Co., Lathe. with chuck: used two months. Two 2V' new Drill Presses. One 2O'' secondhand Drill Press. One Air Compressor, cylinder S"x12" on bed plate. Two 4s'x24 Boilers. with six f1ues. Fifteen 4S"x14 Horizontal Tubular Boil- CTS.
 One Manning Vertical Boiler. 15o-horse power.
 One 19" Chucking Lathe. One small Monitor Lathe. One Pratt & Whitney Engine Lathe. FIX r, with screw cutting gears and taper attachment. One John steptoe Engine Lathe. 2o''x10, with blocks to raise to 26' swing, with screw cutting gears and chuck. One Engine Lathe. 12"x5'.
 One Vertical Engine. 10-horse power. One Horizontal Engine 12-horse power One Horizontal Engine. 15-horse power. One Pair Engines. 18'x20'', with link mo- tion; suitable for hoistng. One Portable Boiler and Engine on wheels. 15-horse power. One 14"x2O'' Box Bed Engine, with heavy
 hywheel. One 66' 'x16' Boiler. Two 6-horse power Vertical Boilers. One 4o-horse power Vertical Boiler. One 60x16 Boiler One pair 9x12 link motion Engines. One pair 10x12 Lidgerwood Link Motion Hoisting Engines, double cylinder and double drum One new 9"x12" Center Crank Engine. One new 14'x16' Center Crank Engine. One new 10''x15'' Self Contained Side Crank Engine. One new. 12'x16" Self Contained Side Crank Engine. One new 4f'x12 Horizontal Tubular Boil CT. eo One new A"x1f Horizontal Tubular Boil- CT. One new sV'x16 Horizontal Tubular Boil- CT.
 CHAs T. LEHMAN. Birmingham. Ala 4-16-12t-tu-th-su
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
WEST POINTERS INsuBoRDINArE Cadets are Charged With Breach of
 Discipline in Hllariously Yelling.

? West Point. N. Y, April 24.-A cour
 of inquiry has begun the investiga
 tion of a charge of breach of dis
 cipline on the part of several cadets ol the military academy
 The cadets became disgruntled over the action of Colonel Mills, the superintend- snt fin punishing one of their number. Cadet Ralston for his failure to report breach of discipline in the mess hall while the cadets were at supper a few nights ago.
 The cadets are said to be almost in state of insubordination. The breach of discipline occurred one night recently. The cadets assembled on the parade ground under cover of darkness and in- dulged in hilarious yells directed at the superintendent They also removed the sunset gun from its position at the north end of the parade grounds and dragged 1t over in front of Colonel Mills quar- ters, but were prevented from firing 1t by the appearance of several sentinels who reported the incident.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
HEAVY SALES OF
 SEATS CONTINUED May Music Festival Will be Fi-
 nancial Success. .150 SEATS SOLD YESTERDAY If the Present Rush Continues the Management VIII Have Profit
 of Several Hundred
 Dollars.
l5O SEATS SOLD YESTERDAY

The expectation of the management of the May Festival that one hundred and fifty more seats would be reserved yester- day was met. Precisely that number of reservations were made on the box sheets at the Parker drug store in First avenue
 It Is a noticeable fact that the reserva- tions are similarly heavy for each night the box sheet of April 30 and May being equally well marked with red ink. The friendly tip that there was not supera- bundance of choice seats left was real ized by the persons who came yesterday to have seats reserved. Fortunately the Auditorium, where the concerts are to take place, Is an unusually large edifce But for this the space would have been taken a long time ago.
 The sale of seats for the May Festival concerts has beaten the record. Not in the history of musical events In Birming- ham has the advance sale of seats for a musical attraction been so heavy. AT the management now needs to come out with a handsome profit is a continuance for two or three more days of the bus mess of yesterday.
 AS already stated no aovance sdie ol seats in the gallery has been made. This spacius portion of the Auditorium will seat a thousand persons The school children will betake themselves there and already have organized numerous May Festival parties. The gallery will be popular place on the nights of the con certs.
 Professor Guckenberger requests all per- sons to whom tickets were given to sell to report to him in the next day or so. He desires that this feature of the bus mess of the May Festival be disposed of promptly so that settlements can be made with dispatch.
 Altogether the May Festival is an as- sured financial success. The box sheets are proof of this fact. The sheets will be open today as usual at Parker's.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

,c n.rvous. blood and private diseases
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIS EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER pI.1IN GUARANTEE.
 Cnnsultations at office or by mail are Trsatment by man to parties who can
 .ss,t me-. No written prescription nV' nc furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News; The News eil those in need of his ssrvicea 's se-Herald: His long record and ap- -oSed abilities entitle him to the proud S,st,nction of standing at the head of bis profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro. fessionai standing Is unimpeachable and his character as q gentleman and citi- zen is above reproach."
 Office and dispensary corner Third ave Snue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
0Ooman
 -BY- ONS A NNHAUXN ANNIE kENORCK WALKER - "A

ents were unusually handsome, and from the loving cup presented the bride many toasts were drunk to the happiness of the young couple. Among the out-of-town guests were MT. E. o. Fowlkes and Mrs. Fowlkes of Selma, MT David Marbury and Mrs. Marbury, MT. Lovelass of Sell ma, Mir W. M. Fowlkes of Marion.
 Among those receiving were Miss Rim nie. Leigh Head, Mrs. Teresa Evans, Miss Emma Reid, Miss Frances Meade.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County Probate Court.
 Letters of administration on the estate of G. c. Chapman. deceased, are hereby granted to R. z. Chapman, who has duly qualified and given bond as such, and Is authorized to administer such estate. Dated this 10th day of April. 1901.
 J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate Jefferson County. 4-u-3t-thu
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
DR. o. T. DOZIER, Specialist.
 GenitO Urinary Surgery.

Cutaneous and venereal dis eases. All deli- cate disorders of sexual organs and pelvic vicera of m e n Q n d women. Cystit-
 is. stricture. sexual weak ness. prostititis. irregularities of women. impedi- ments to mar riagc. and all forms of chron-
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Violent seenes In Vienna.

Vienna, April 24.-Violent scenes be- tween the Christian Socialists and Herr voelkl. the pan-German. marked the ear Her part of today's sittings of the Reichs- tag. Herr Voelkl was denounced as a liar by Herr Woelmeyer, and the former retorted: You are perfidious scoundrel; you are a disgrace to your party"
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Mrs, Le Verne.

The psychic wonder, who has mystifed many able thinkers of Birmingham by her marvellous character health and life readings is now at the Morris hotel, where she invites all thinking people to test her powers. She certainly tells facts as to you and yours. Her work interests, amuses and benefits. Caf1 at the Morris and be convinced
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
From the South to Pan-American
 Exposition.

Without changing cars after leaving Lou isville or Cincinnati. Pan-American Buff falo Line via Columbus-"Akron Route''- Pennsylvania and Erie Lines will have through passenger service daily, begin ming May s. For details communicate with R. H. Lacey. s. P. Agent, Nashville, Tenn, or Geo. E. Rockwell, A. G. P. Agent Cincinnati, O.