davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26

The officers OF Denver have Oh
fered rewards aggregating $3.50 tor
the arrest of the thugs who have
been beating women on the streets
of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26

A Chinese opium joint was raid
ed at Colorado Springs by the po-
lice. Nineteen Celestials were ar
rested and quantity of the drugs
secured.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26

The tourist season will soon be
upon us. More people spend their
vacation in Colorado than in any
other state in the Union.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26

George Gould has become imam
cially interested in the beet sugar
factory at Sugar City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26

I. H. Fesler of Glenwood, ex-
state treasurer, has received the aP>
pointment as consul to Annoy,
China.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26

People with lung trouble Will
find the climate Of the Grand valley
very beneficial.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26
Pueblo Murder Mystery.

Pueblo, Feb 25-On the 23rd Of De-
cember, the mysterious disappearance Of
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-26
TIME TABLE.

Denver & Rio Grnnde.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
|. 4, R OPENS
 AT CLEVELAND Gathering Elated Over News
 from Buffalo CON TEST FOR COMMANDER General sickles Being 5oomed by the Eastern contInsent-conduct of
 Pension Office His
 Platform. 

Cleveland, September 9.-The city to- night was a blaze of glory, a crystaliza- tion of all the living memories of the stirring days of 1s61-5. There is now no longer any doubt as to the effect of the attempted assassination of the President upon the present gathering. It has stir red the patriotism of the people and the veterans and their friends are coming to rejoice or to sorrow as the will of Provi- dence may dictate
 General Daniel E. Sickles today gave expression to a sentiment which is re- f1ected in the hearts of every patriot present.
 General Sickles strode into national G. A. R. headquarters and lifting his cap to General Rassieur and the other digni- taries, bowed and exclaimed:
 Comrades. let us thank God for the news from Buffalo. The Lord has heard the uplifted prayers of the civilized and uncivilized world. Christian, Moham- medan, Chinese and others have united with us in prayer that Mckinley might be spared to us. That prayer is answered. Blessed be the name of the Lord, who preserves that great personality to us'
 Then dropping his impressive manner the general added:
 "1'li back McKinley's luck every time The god of battles stood by him during the war. The god of good fortune has remained with him ever since. He can not die at this time and under such cir cumstances' ''
 The citizens Grand Army committee on Presidents day this afternoon decided that as a substitute for the public recep- ton, which was to have been extended to the President on Thursday evening, a mass meeting of citizens and visitors will be held in the central armory on Thurs, day, September 12, at 3 p. m. This win be "a meeting of praise and thanksgiv- ing"
 The first day opened today under the most suspicious circumstances. Tho streets were thronged with people throughout the day, and the citizens committee had all 1t could do to care for the ever-increasing crowds of visitors. The day was largely devoted to assign ing the veterans to their quarters.
 Several eastern posts. prominent in which are those of the department of New York. have started an early boom for the candidacy of Gen. Daniel E. Sckles for commander-in-chief of the Grand Army. General Sickles has little to say regarding his candidacy, but 1t is known that his campaign is in the hands of Charles A. Orr. commander of the de- pertinent of New York. who has already issued statement in his behalf. He Is opposed to the administration of the pen. sion office, and will make his fight in the encampment on that issue. General Sekles is one of the last of the great corps commander now living, and has been called the hero of Gettysburg. He had his right leg shot off in that battle. Other candidates are General Stewart of Pennsylvania and Judge Terrence of Minnesota.
 Capt John McElroy, editor of the Ma tional Tribune. and Commander J. L. Smith of Cleveland are candidates for senior vice commander.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
BriC-a-BraC.

We have remarked every piece of Bric-a-Brac in this department the medium priced goods-thai range in prico from 35c to $500 In most cases we told about one third off the regular prices, in few instances one-half.
 All of the 35c pieces are now 25c
 All $2.00 pieces are now 1.26
 In this line We had in all about one dozen Metal Vases that were marked $3.25 and $3.50; you can find them all now as 2.50
 All $4.50, $500 and $5.50 Royal Saxe," "Rudolstadt," Royal Han over' and Pate sur Pate" Vases and Urns are now 300
 Two only-"Royal Saxe" Vases, very graceful in shape, were $12.00; now the price is 800
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
HEAVY RAIN IN KANSAS,
In OberIin the Streets Were Flooded
 and Damage Resulted.

Norton, Kan, September 9.-The heav- fest rain in years, amounting almost to a cloudburst, fell last night in Decatur County, a total of three inches of water falling. In Oberlin the sudden downfall flooded the town, water standing a foot deep over the greater portion of the place and flooding basements.
 In Decatur the county abstract com pany suffered several hundred dollars loss to records and several mercantile houses sustained much damage to stocks. Sapp creek was a raging torrent nearly a mile wide In places and swept away hay and feed stacked on the low lands and washed out bridges and culverts The damage to farms will be great.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Dinner Ware. French, English and American.

10O-piece American Semi-Porce
 lain Dinner Set, in two decora
 tions, blue and gray border; regu. lar price $10.98, nowts e 9.ss
 100-piece English Semi-Porce- lain Dinner Set, in three decora- tions, rose, garland, lilac and pink carnation, with tureen; sells or dinarily for $17.00; our price 1850
 100-piece English Semi-Porce- lain Dinner Set, five patterns to select from. These are our own importations, dainty vine borders, in blue, pink and green, with or without gold. Price 17oo
 100-piece French China Dinner Set, dainty in shape and decora- tion, also our own importation, just opened. We will have these on display. They are priced $27.5o, $3o.0o and 3s.Oo
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
The BookwOrm, Special Sc.

review features of the September Bookwom
 C. Lopezs review of In the Name of Woman (Marchmont J. B. Cunnngham's review of Sir Christopher (Goodwn) C. B. Glenn's review of Old Morse Stories (BradisN. A. B. Currys review of The Crisis ChurchlD. Susy E. Cunningham review of Jack Raymond Woyinch( Dr. J. H. Phillips review of The Rose of Dawn Q1ay)
 JW. DuBose's review of Mllers Alabama (hAller
 Suy Cunningham review Carpenters Geographical Reader South Ameca Carpenters Geographical Reader Asa Capen Geographical Reader of North America (CarpenteD
 E. M Roberson's review of A Quaker Scout (Runyan)
 Rev. J. P McFerns review of Mousme (Honand)
 Marie Bankhead Owens review of State Secret other Stories (Croker).
 The Cleaner also reviews many books Prince Rupert Bu yne) Pair of Patient Lovers Howes) Your (Sheoc Spark (Satton Cransms (Mattewman) Not Want Not and Other Stories (OShea) Elements of Astronomy (Newcombl
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
LOVEMAN $. $$. :: $: !$% :$$ LOVEMAN 5:: ::
 JOSEPH & LOEB. JOSEPH & LOEB.
"Oh Wud Some Power the Giftie Gie Us to
 See Oursel's as Others See Us." Betterment of Boys Clothing Department.

 and display
  the South We wasn't this ability the outside
  of and departments generally.
   
 
  the North You eqag the best that the South
  clothing The this that though should hgass clothing
  o things ngd quickly they the chance
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Toilet Goods.

Toilet Soap, } cakes to a box, box 15c, now 100
 Bradley's Woodland Violet Sea Salt, 26o
 Bradley's Woodland Violet Tale. Powder, l6c
 Genuine Bristle Nail Brushes 25c, now l9c
 Fine Polished Bristle Tooth Brushes 25c, now i9c
 Colgate's Toilet Water, 5 OF. sizes, bottle, 50c
 Tappan's Smelling Salts, box 1oc, now l5c
 "Listerine" Antiseptic Disin- fectant Propylaptic Sl.00, now tSc
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
pr. smyser Bound Over.

Chicago, September 9.-Jacob H. Smy- ser, former secretary of the State Dental Board. who was given a hearing in the criminal court last week on charges of forgery, accepting a bribe and malfe- sance was held to the grand jury on two of the first named charges The charges were based on the complaint that hundreds of licenses to practice dentis- try In the State of Illinois had been forged and sold.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
NOtiOns. AISLE XI.-

Shell Side Combs, pair 15c, now IUc
 Shell Barrettes for the hair, each, Do 100 l6c
 The New Century Hair Re- tainer, each, 76e
 The Foster Hose Supporter. pair, 60e
 Cube Pins, 100 count, Sc, now Sc
 Elastic Web, black and col ors, 7c, now 5e
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s,sasss,s sssss sss of AHzZzszM
RATES LOWERED TO BUFFALO Account Pan-American Exposition.

Central of Georgia Railway will sell ex cursion tickets via Savannah and steam. ship lines via New York. Baltimore and Philadelphia, thence rail to Buffalo. rate of s44.45 via New York, or $3s. 40 via Balti- more or Philadelphia, for the round trip including meals and berth aboard steam CT, final limit twenty days from date of sale.
 For detailed information, schedules, etc apply to any agent or representative of the Central of Georgia Railway.
 J. c. HALLE,
 Gen. Pass Agent. Savannah, Ga.
 SOLON JACOBS, Coml Agent. 1921 First Ave. Birmingham 9-6-10t-eod
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Office Of City Engineer,
 Birmingham, Ala. August 2, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received at this off,ce until Wednesday, September IS. 1en at 12 o'clock, noon, for certain street grading. macadamizing, curbing, cement sidewalk and vitrified brick paving ana sanitary sewers. Specifications may be obtained at this office Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Bond will bs required.
 Approximate quantities:
 5000 cubic yards earth excavation. 14oo cubic yards slag.
 14oo cubic yards chert.
 1b00 square yards brick gutter paving 200 square yards vitrified brick drive ways.
 49,50O square yards cement sidewalk. 1900 square yards vitrified brick on concrete.
 1000 lineal feet s-inch pipe sewers. (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK. S-N-td City Engineer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
The Showing of New Wash Silks and Dress
 Goods.

 The Fall season of Silks is usheed in most auSpicousy by the showing of new Wash Silks and Dress Goods. As an introductory feature we have marked the prices lower than usual Buying not so active in early Septe- ber but would like to do business early in the month to ourselves the rush that comes at the end of the month Hence these cut prices on goods we are showing for the first time.
 and selfcolored hg ures in all the new shades ptiest line of medium priced SILKS that all including whi light blue cardinal and heo loo
 Special Black Taffeta and Peau de Soe. will break or spli well worth Silk guaranteed satisfactory This silk has been sold forS shades, fall geens45 inches wide and $1.00; 6sc desirable unned skirts tai light oxford and brown 7ee
 Black Dress Goods. thu 30: B Presley Co.'S Cheviots the ideal dress goods for lined skirts tailored sponged srunken will not 
 46inchw
 50inchw
 
 48inch wide,
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Art Goods.

Remnants of Cushion Cords from to 34-yard pieces, mark ed at one-half the regular prices.
 Crochet Cotton, assorted, spool Sc, now 21se
 Zephyrs, odds and ends, 4c, now 20
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
A Showing of Rugs.

exhibits of Rugs that we'll worth coming the variety great and the prices are less than usual
 grades, from the medium quality up the Oriental Rugsn this latter class there here than brought to the South
 We showing complete line of Royal Victoria Wilton patterns and coong have been possible before highest grade Capeng made in this country Come and them
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
The Best Carpet Department in the South

It's great weeks since have said anything about Carpets does not much talking about it deserves We hope stays that accounte people who tany gets acquainted with this carpet stock satisfaction buying floor coverings anywhere else The here large that really spells with much to choose from Frequently to theee bargains in carpets Here for instance is Union Carpets bright pattern made laid and lined filled laid lined
 
 strictly 
 Brussels made laid and lined low soc bright patterns ha stairs borders yard 100
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Infants Long Skirts.

Infants Long Skirts of fine French Nainsook, deep ruffle of fine embroidery; three cluster tucks above ruffle; regular Sl.oS, now l.39
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Linings and Dressmakers' Supplies

Whether make your dresses somebody eses will pay you to here and get your supplies. Everything will need will find here and generally get price be bought elsewhere And the choice offered you larger.
 36nch Mercerized nng-back underskirs special 21c popular silk finish lining price 15c S & Skirt quality;
  Warreus Bone; a
  CoricelI Sc Hooks and Eyes, 1c Dress Shields, 8, a Sc
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
The Sale of Ladies' Gowns.

Of the recent great gown purchase of 1900 gowns, there only small lot left They are worth twice the amount ask. In word, they sold to you at soc the dollar. The selection is still good
 Three lots at following prices
 75c 80c, 9Sc. 44
 All of them worth double
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Infants Long Slips.

Infants Long Slips, made of fine French Nainsook, dainty trimmed yokes, with embroid- cry and lace and beading; sold regularly S2.50, now i.69
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

The Very Rev. Father Ambrose. O. S. B., prior of St. Barnard's, who preached at St. Pauls church Sunday, returned to the abbey yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Ladies Vests.

Ladies' Vests, Richelieu ribbed in pink and blue; regular isc, special Sc
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

H c. Keller of Union Springs J. R. Conner of Huntsville and T. T. Harris of Blocton are at the Metropolitan.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
"B/G FOUR ;

The official route of the Department of Alabama to the Thirty-fifth Annual Encampment G. A. R. Tickets on sale September 7th to 11th, inclusive.
 Call on your ticket agent for full particulars.
 U. c. CLARK, T. P. A., Chattanooga. W. J. LYNCH, c. P. and T. A., Cincin-
 nas4.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

The Hotel World of Chicago says: "Mr. A. l.. Baker, who has recently accepted the position of night clerk at the Flor ence hotel, Birmingham, Ala, has been appointed day clerk to succeed MT. Hood
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Rookc Latest Fiction-Bibles. Dew
 berry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Congressman John l.. Burnett, Judge W. R. Dortch, and Robert Campbell of Gadsden are at the Metropolitan.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
S2OOO-5-room house and 5 acres, fronts car line.
 Eborn & Jones.

For a tonic-drink Lemp's Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Prof. Alex Bondurant of the University of Mississippi is the guest of his brother, Mir. George P Bondurant.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
The Last Announcement of Wash w,

The balance of our Wash Waists go at onefalf and a third of what they originally were
 75c Wash Waists Pic
 $200 Wash Waists 95c Crash and Pique Wash Skirts, full width 59c $450 China Silk Waists at 295
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Some New Things in the Cloak and Suit
 Department.

Some new things in Walking Skirts are in black al-woo Chevots- have the stylish flare and tailor stitched-the price is 4.95
 Then here is new invisible striped Chevio Walking Skirt in blue and blackt has naty appearance with ten rows of stitching the ounce-these skirts made to sell for $8sO $9OO-an introductory price is put them of 6.95
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

"A. Newman Farley has returned from few days visit to Chattanooga and lther points.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
PERSONAL.

J. H. Ely of Union Springs is at the Morris.
 James Collins of Meridian is at the Metropolitan.
 H. c. Sims of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan.
 M. D. Nixon and J. c. Haft of New York are at the Florence.
 Hon. Louis L. Herzberg. mayor of Gadsden. is at the Morris.
 Major T. w Pratt. the noted developer of Huntsville, Is at the Morris
 Will Cameron is visiting the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo.
 ". T, Murphree of Gadsden and D. G. Henry of Guntersville are at the Florence. Arthur foeten of New York and D. w. Ford of Montgomery are at the Morris. Hon. T. Northington and Mrs. Norfh'ngon of Prattville are at the Mor- T'f
 Ed Elkan, H. M. Turner. and R. T. Caldwell of Atlanta are at the Metropoli- tan.
 S. F. Moore, Thomas R. Pugh, and J. M. Johnstone of New York are at the Morris.
 President Francis M. Peterson of the Girls Industrial School, Montevallo, is in the city. "A. Newman Farley has returned from D few days visit to Chattanooga and ither points
 Prof Alex. Bondurant of the University of Mississippi is the guest of his brother, MT. George r. Bondurant
 Congressman John L. Burnett, Judge s w R. Dortch, and Robert Campbell of Gadsden ra at the Matrnnnlifan
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

President Francis M. Peterson of the Girls Industrial School, Montevallo, is in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

S. F. Moore, Thomas R. Pugh, and J. M. Johnstone of New York are at the Morris.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Officer Smith of the police department returned to Birmingham yesterday after spending his ten days vacation. He vis- ited Cincinnati, Buffalo and the great lakes.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

W. T. Murphree of Gadsden and D. G. Henry of Guntersville are at the Florence.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Lieutenant Crenshaw of the United States navy, and Mrs. Crenshaw are at the Florence. Lieutenant Crenshaw is a native of Greenville, Ala, and was ap- pointed to Annapolis by former Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Will Cameron is visiting the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Major T. w. Pratt. the noted developer of Huntsville, Is at the Morris.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Arthur Toeten of New York and D. w Ford of Montgomery are at the Morris.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Miss Ethel Clifford of Chattanooga ar rived in Birmingham on a brief visit to Miss Dillon Welch. MT. J. A. Clifford conducted his sister to this city and is at the Florence.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Harrison, who resigned recently. MT. Earl Cragin succeeds MT. Baker as night clerk"
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Ed Elkan, H. M. Turner, and R. T. Caldwell of Atlanta are at the Metropoli-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
FED "QUEER'' TO FIRE.
Counterfeit Money Burned by Treas
ury Officials.
CWashington Post.l

Il -
Inc committee appointed by the sec
rotary of the treasury to supervise the
destruction of contraband goods and
counterfeit money in the office of the
chlet of the secret service has finished
its work, and submitted its final renort
70 secretary Gage. The work of the COW
hlttee covered period Of nearly three
weeks. The face value of the moneEl
destroyed was 1884 900 in notes, and S45'-
647 in coin. w.
The couDterfeiting tools and other
property destroyed amounted in bulk to
several tons. There Were fiftv naiT.c
of metal molds, 133 steel dies. 697 nairs
OF plaster paris dies, 1873 copper. steel
ana zinc plates, ah1 innumerab BILE other
tools, such as ladies, files, vises and
electrical plating outfits. There were
hundreds of pounds of flash notes.
mainly limitations of confederate hills
with advertising backs. Although the
race value of this was not consulted
IL amounted to millions of dollars.
Inc property destroyed was the ac-
cumulation of two years of work IN,
Chlef Wilkie and his officers. except
that the unusually large amount of
notes was accounted or by the fact
that the counterfeit money captured in
the Brockway raids in New York in 1896
was IN the collection. In these raids
possession was secured of $3.50 0OO in S5O0
Lincoln head gold notes and 800 cana
dian notes, which had been retained as
evidence against DIR. Bradford. the
leader of the gang, at the expiration of
the sentence he was then serving. The
death of DIR, Bradford in Sing Sing
prison rendered the notes useless. and
they were accordingly. destroyed
OF the remaining notes DESTROYED
about $4,000 was in Hancock and
Windom- head 81 bills put on in Detroit
by the Johnson brothers. The opera lions
Of these eounterfeiters were among the
most success 'ul in the his. DRY of the ser
vice. The 81 notes alone were circulated
for a period of eight years before their
authors were finally run to earth. That
they were swidely circulated is evil
denced by the fact that hardly a week
goes by that some of them do not find
their way into the redemption division
OF the treasury. The counterfeit was a
dangerous one, and could only be de-
tected upon careful examination by ex-
perts. The Johnson brothers, of whom
there We're three at the time of their
arrest in 1898, came from a long line
of daring counterfeiters, and were es-
)ecially trained for the business. The
Industry was started by their grand
father and grandmother back in the
SOS, carried on by their father and
mother, and when the old people %ad
continued by the family of children.
Among the property destroyed there
was also the stuff captured from a sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
THE CUP, DEFENDERS NAME.

the
n
The o it
o name
comprehension
when
racing yacht should
The
much less keep ahead in yacht SO
cal
There the
is
rory
o
Aurelus T.
could be
Constitution
nn significance Either Benevolent Assiator
ideal
should
witt
this to the inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
was Beyond REDEMPTION.

detroit Free PreSs-)
one of the southern bishops enjoys
telling the following story on his own
daughter. Strongly imbued with her
fathers doctrine. she had grown up a
strict Episcopalian and had never at
tended a revival or camp meeting in
her life, although. as her younger
brother relevantly remarked, the
woods were fun of them
When she was about 16 she went
to visit an old friend of her mothers
in New York, and her hostess, after
much persuasion, prevailed on her 10
go to hear Tom Harrison, the famous
boy evangelist.
But Mrs. Burnett" she had finally
objected, suppose he would speak to
me, I'd be so frightened 1 shouldn't
know what to say"
why, Virginia" her hostess had re
piled, the church will be so crowded
that nothing is more unlikely than he
should single out either one of us
But the girls fears We're realized.
AS the great preacher left the pulpit
and Tassed down the aisle, exporting
first this one, then that one. he paused
at the pew where the. bishops daughter
was seated.
My dear child" he said, earnestly,
are you Christian
Mo. sir" she replied, I'm an
EpiscOPalian."
With a twinkle in his eye the evan
gelist passed on without another word.