davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
A Swan Song.

From the Cleveland Leader.
 doting East End papa has a new story to tell about his little girl
 According to his tale. the child with her mother was walking through Wade PfGk when she saw number of swans in the pond.
 What are those, mammag' inquired the little girl.
 "Those?" Why, they are swans" was the reply. A silence of more than a minute followed the reply, when the little girl again broke out.
 If those are swans, mamma" said she. this must be the Swanee Rier that papa sings about so much"
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

office. The funds on hand amount to nearly $6000 and are to be divided into four classes. There are four pensioners of the first class and they are entitled to $37.S5 each. There are eight of the second class and they will draw s31.S5 each. Fourteen of the third class are entitled to $25.nO each. In the fourth class there are five hundred pensioners, and they will draw SIS 30 each.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Save ciqar box tops of Traylor. M

Save cigar box tops of Traylor, Mo Donald & company's Fine Havana CIgars. The Age-HeraId will accept cigar box tops of the following brands of TrayIor, Mcdonald & Company's fine cigars in payment of subscription to The Daily Age-HeraId, as follows: Magistrate" Traylor's Travellers, Traylor's Havanas, Right of Way, Sportsman's Delight, Bob White, Little Clear Havanas, TrayIor's Specials, TrayIor's Bouquet and General Cor. don, sent by mail or express, charges prepaid.
 Three months subscription for 10 tops. Six months subscription for 20 tops. Twelve months subscription for 40 tops
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Dress Skirts.

A skirt made of Back Cheviot Serge, cut fiared fiounce, trimmed fancy in back taffeta silk, at 5.95
 All wool Broadcloth, full flared, trimmed in satin bands, 6.95
 Black Taffeta Silk, plain cut flared founce, entire body of skirt tucked, percaline lined, 7.95
 An assortment of Back Broad cloth and Cheviot Skirts; some trimmed in taffeta; some in satin, while others are tucked, full fiared fiounces, 9.95
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
:':;; ST; E. 5;:; ;; LOVEMAN @; E :;: s; :
 JOSEPH & LOEB. It's a Big Suit Season.
fore

We are selling more taior-nade suits than ever be- fore.
 People of Birmingham learning that they can get here the most stylish costumes ready-to-wear.
 The fact that our business this aEis so much better than year ago is further explained by the bigger asso ment and the larger number of styles generally
 Another one of the causes of the increase in bus- ness, is the decrease in price.
 Big buying this fall has enabled us to be able to give you more for your money than we did year ago.
 It goes without saying that the store that buys so largely as do get lowest wholesale prices, and in turn are able to sell at smallest retail prices
 As an instance of what may now be seen in this de- pament here are some medium price walking skirts, dress skirts and waists.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
ROOSEVELT RETURNS.
Large Force of Secret Service Officers
 Guard President.

Washington, November 5.-President Roosevelt returned to Washington to- night at 9:SO o'clock from Oyster Bay where he cast his vote. On arrival here the President after shaking hands with the porter of the sleeper, was driven with Mrs. Roosevelt to the White House
 An extra detail of police and large force of secret service officers were at the station to see that no harm befell the chief executive.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
The Easy Reference.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Mrs. Hiram offen-Have you any ref erences from ladies you have worked for here?
 Applicant-Faith, Oi how, from more'n- a dozen O them
 Mrs. Hiram Offen-Oh, then, you have been in this country some time?
 Applicant-Six mont's, ma'am
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
WILL ALLoT LANDS.
Cherokee Nation Will Agree to Treaty
 for White Immigration.

Guthrie, o. T.. November 5.-The Cherokee nation territory probably will be opened to white settlement within the next eighteen months.
 Senator Carpenter of Chaunet, Kas., attorney for the Indians thinks a treaty between the government and the Chero- kees providing for the allotment of the lands in the nation will be consummated this winter. He believes the reason the last treaty was rejected was that mat ters were misrepresented to the h. dians.
 The matter has been explained and they are now anxious to take allot- ments.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Reception to Dry Dock.

New Orleans, November 5.-The New Orleans dock will reach the city by day light and the reception will take place tomorrow afternoon. The entire reserva- tion has been decoratedA with bunting and there will be land and naval parades. The test of the dock when the battleship Illinois will be here will be made the oc- casion of a larger demonstration. ending with a banquet.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Two Men Are Killed.

Lockhart, Tex, November 5.-Earl Stringfellow and Frank Hall were
 killed late last night in an affray in a saloon and Zach Hall wounded String fellow began the shooting which was re- turned by the Halls, who fired twelve bullets into him before he fell. Frank Hall lived a short time. The immediate cause of the shooting Is not known.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Mrs Kidder-Mrs. Nexdore is having new dress made.
 MT. Kidder-How slow she Is. She isn't in the same class with you.
 Mrs. Kidder-How do you mean?
 MT. Kidder-Why, you had a new dress made several years ago
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
On the Race 0rack
WINNERS AT AouEpucr.

First -sadducee. (Wonderly), z to 5, won.
 Second race Lamp oLee, 1Os CWonder- ly). to 1, won.
 Third race. Femesole. 115 (Burns). 5 to ?, won.
 Fourth race-Potente. no (Burns). 3 to l. won.
 Fifth race-Irisdiscent, IA Burns), 10 to 1, won.
 Sixth race. Big Gun. 1Os Cdiles). 20 to l. won.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
A Cordial Invitation,

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Hauskeep-Wel good-by, you must come and see us again when we're fixed In our new suburban home.
 Borem-Oh. I hadn't heard of that. When are you going to move there?
 Hauskeep-Sometime next summer.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
A Discriminating Apprehension.

From the Washington Star.
 Surely you are not afraid of the dark?"
 'No," said the small boy: but am a little scared of the things that might be in 1t that can't sec"
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Male Curiosity.

From the Washington Star.
 Charley. dear" said young Mrs Tur- kins. do you mean to tell me that all these famous men go down town day af- ter day just to hold an inquiry?"
 Certainly
 "The idea And they talk about the curiosity of womenv'
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
BESSEMER
sloss-sheffiId Company Putting in New
 Machinery.


 Bessemer. November 5.-(Special)-A quantity of new machinery purchased from the Hardis-Tynes Company of Bir- mingham is being placed at the Sloss mines, and will be used in hoisting and other mining operations. When the ma chinery is in place. the output of the mines will be three thousand tons day.
 Felix Underwood, colored brakeman on the Bessemer Southern. was killed this morning at an early hour, while work ing on some cars attached to switch engine. The accident occurred near the fire brick works.
 The Tuesday Card Club was enter tained this afternoon by Mrs. V. Fer guson. The first prize, handsome can delabra, was won by Mrs. H. L. Rains. the second piece of china, by Miss Cora Carter. The club meets next with Mrs. J. A. Hendricks.
 Lee Moody has purchased the two- story brick building known as the Grand Hotel Annex from the Charleston Saw ,ings Company.
 This evening at o'clock. while alight- ing from a carriage at her door, Mrs. J. w. Carter fell and was quite painfully in- jured, one of her limbs being badly hurt.
 H. Magill of Tuscaloosa, formerly of this city, is in town.
 pr. J. w.. Carter has returned from an extended visit to Texas and other points.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Ills First Inquiry.

From the Baltimore American.
 Guide-This is an ancient Roman toga supposed to have been worn by one of the Senators.
 Colonel Bloodangore (of Kentucky)- Hum! Whahs tn hip pocket. suh?
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Has Money for confederates.

JIdee r. Stiles of the Probate Court has received the warrants due the Con federate pensioners and says the veterans can get their money by calling at his
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
wOODLAwN

Woodlawn. November 5.-(Special.)-A very interesting convention of woodIawn Lodge No. sS. Knights of Pythias, was held tonight in Beggs' Hall. Grand Chan cellor W. H. Wilder and other Grand Lodge officers were present to make ad- dresses and exemplify the secret work Members of Phoenix Lodge No. 25 of Bir- mingham were present and assisted in conferring the Knights rank on a num- Der of candidates.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Behind the Times.

Use enamel instead of paint for interior decorations. Johnston & Walter Paint Co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
MONTGOMERY
Governor JeIks Pardons Jim Morrison,
 Birmingham Fsegro.

Montgomery, November 5.-(Special)- J. Governor Jelks today issued pardon to James Morrison. colored. of Jefferson County. Morrison was sent up for twen- ty years for assault with intent to mur- der. He had served five years of his sentence. In 1895 Morrison severely cut Sallie Jones, and it was thought at the time that the woman was fatally in- jured. She eventually recovered. and 1t was mainly because of her recovery that the pardon was granted.
 Former Governor Joseph F. Johnston was in Montgomery for several hours to- day. He was en route to Opelika to fill an appointment to speak against the new constitution tonight. He spoke yesterday at Wetumpka and last night at Pratt ville, and declared that he had good audi ences at both places. He was in pleasant humor, but had no special words for the press.
 Congressman c. W. Thompson of the Fifth district is in Montgomery tonight. MT. Thompson was returning from Lowndes County, where he has been making speeches for the new constitu- tion. He was well pleased with his re- ception in Lowndes, and said the con- ditions in that county had grown much more favorable for ratification. He be- lieves the county will give a majority for the new constitution.
 Mir. Thompson will spend the balance of the week in Clay and Coosa counties
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
WINNERS AT LAToNIA.

First race-Lady Kent, 1O7 cT KnighD, to 2. won.
 Second race-w. c. welch. ss (L. Jackson). IS to 5, won.
 Third race-Foneda. ss (Jackson). to 1, won.
 Fourth race-J. H. Sloan, 1o2 QL. Jack son). g to 5, won.
 Fifth race-Hunter Ravine, 1o6 Civ ens), to 1, won.
 Sixth race-schnell Laufer, no Gan- dry) to 1, won.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

Glass cheaper than ever. Send your or ders to us. Johnston & Walter Paint Co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

I 00 Black mercerized sateen Pet lsOO ticoats with graduated fiounce accordion pleated, rose ruching on bot tom of pleating, dust ruffie.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

Laprobes and horse blank cts for sale at jobbers' prices. Sale will continue for two weeks.
 VIM. RECKLING,
 2l5 18th Street.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN!
 For a while, beginning today, loose huIIs at Scales, 15c per 100 pounds. Jefferson County Cotton Oil
 Mill, East Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
WINNERS AT CHICAGO.

First race-Harry Herenden, s7 q. Hicks. won.
 Second race-John A Clark, 1o5 (otis). '5 to l. won.
 Third race-w. J. Deboe, 1l2 (otis). ! to 2. won.
 Fourth race-orontas, 1o2 (Blake), even, won.
 Fifth race-Dandola, 1o2 (Dominicls,, { to 1, won.
 Sixth race-Banish. ss dIope), to l. won.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

You can cook a nice break fast in fifteen minutes on a GAS STOVE.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

makes new and pure blood to nourish and strengthen the body, and is a positive and safe cure for Scrofula.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
(3s:liI33I8 Special Corset SdE6
 TO-DAY.
 Worcester agents for h white fast black the celebrated Redfern Cos medium ....1sOO shorts fronts at m

We are the exclusive agents for the celebrated "Redfern" Corsets, medium shorts, straight fronts, at E m from $2.50 to-. =. ...........V .Vs0O
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

Scrofula is but modified form os Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent who is tainted by either will see in the
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Sdteen P6ttlOOdtS.

Q nn Black mercerized sateen Pet N.OO ticoats, pleated ruffie, with four rows of cording, with underlay. Q EA Black moreen Petticoats, um- OsOO brella style. ruffie, with six rows of cording.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

Lee Moody has purchased the two story brick building known as the Grand Hotel Annex, from the Charleston Saw .ings Company.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

H. Magill of Tuscaloosa, formerly of this city, is in town.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

Dr. J. w. Carter has returned from an extended visit to Texas and other points.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

The East Lake Primary Teachers Union will meet on Thursday evening next at 3:SO o'clock with Mrs. J. R. Mo Mullen.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

Royal Worcester, straight fronts, in white and fast black, just the I 0O thing you want, today .......1 1sOO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
WANT TAX DEED ANNULLED
Suit Brought to Quiet Title to an In
terest in Mining
Claim. s,,..

Cyril Panwellyn has sued John o.
Bender In behalf of the estate of James
Tuohy, deceased, Of which he is the iad
ministratOr, to secure decree from the
district court cancellng u tax deed held
by Bender to a, third interest in the Pilot
mining claim, which property the plain
tiff claims belongs to Tuohy's estate.
Panwellyn alleges that Twohy died
possessed Of the interest in the mining
claim, the other two thirds OF which be-
long to John O'Rourke and Nicholas
Bielinberg and that Bender asserts an
adverse claim to it on a tax deed of the
property sold to him by Fergus F. KEEL
ly The property, it is alleged. was as
sessed in the name of John O'Rourke in
taxes.
The complaint describes many irregu-
larities in validating the tax assessment,
sale and deed, and claims that Bender
has no title to the property; and asks
that the court require tho defendant to
set forth the nature Of his claim and
that all the adverse claims of the de-
fendant be determined by the court;
that the tax deed be declared void AMI
the defendant be decreed to have No
right to the property and that the title
of the plaintiff be declared good and
valid.
Mrs. Morgan Davis and niece Miss
Grace Bourret, Of 227 Pacific street, have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Paul Of Dillon.
Mrs. John Mcintyre of 31S West
Broadway has returned from Boulder
hot springs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
LOOKING FOR LOST HUSBAND
Mrs. John p. White Receives Letter
to Come to Butte-Now Looking
For Her Husband.

Trailing a small tow-headed boy and a
pretty young daughter, Mrs. John p.
White called on Jailer Sal Levy this at
ternoon, and with tears streaming from
her eyes, begged that he go out and find
her husband fright away"
Mrs. White is comedy little woman,
we'll dressed, and refined in manner, and
her fearful entreaties moved the keeper
of criminals to such an extent that ne
readily agreed to recover John without
delay.
White is a miner having recently been
employed at Rossland and Sat Lake City.
He came here with the intention OF going
to work. and two weeks ago sent for his
wife and children at Marquise to come
on at once as he would undoubtedly be
at work in day or two. They arrived
here last night, and are now at So w.
Mercury.
White is a short. heavy set man, light
commissioned and with curly hair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
WANT TO MORTGAGE
LOAN DESIRED BY THE METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
This Sum Needed to Meet the Church
Debt-District Court Petitioned
to Authorize Borrowing
Of Money.

The Methodist Episcopal Church South
of Butte desires to mortgage the church
property in order to raise $500 to meet
a debt. Today the trustees filed in the
district court petition for an order per-
hitting the mortgage to be made. The
trustees of the church who are named
i'll the petition are j. w. Kemper, A. HI.
Barrett. ]. NJ. Settle, E. r. Gay and John
Kubitz.
The trustees represent that they are
corporation organised under the laws Of
Montana and possess the east one-half
OF lot number one Of block number 46 Of
the Original townsite Of the city of Butte.
The petition states that the corporation
owes $4,000 on debt incurred in the
erection OF the church, and that they are
in need Of the sum named to liquidate
the debt.
It is alleged that $1,000 can be borrow
ed by them for Ave years at the rate OF
per cent interest per annum from the
Board of Church Extensions of the
Methodist Church South of Louisville,
Kentucky, and that they are unable to
get as favorable terms with such loan
states that the petitioners are author
lied by the church to effect the loan
named and that it will be to the interest
of the church to secure such loan on
mortgage. Upon this showing the petit
TONERS ask for the order Of the court.
J. w. Kemper's affidavit, stating that
the petition is truthful, is attached to the
latter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
MINERS HURT IN A CAVE-IN
Oscar Iona and sam Hill Sustain In
juries at the Rarus
Nine

A cave-in at the Rarus mine shortly
after O'Clock this morning resulted in
injuries to Oscar Iona and Sam Hill,
miners. whose, home is at 6301s East
Broadway. Both are now at st. James
hospital, and though their injuries are
painful, it is expected they will entirely
recover
The cave-in was as unexpected and
sudden as such things generally are.
The mass Of falling earth and rock
caught the miners as they stood erect
and carried them down, burying them
under great weight. They were extri-
Gated without much difficulty and re-
moved to the hospital in an ambulance.
Dr. Burdette O'Connor was called in
and found that Iona had confused
wound on the scalp and severe injury
to the right shoulder, while Hill had a
spran Of the right wrist, a sprain OF
the left ankle and badly bruised left
foot Both men were severely bruised
and scratched about the body. After the
injuries were dressed they We're sent to
q ward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
RESISTED OFFICERS
MORNING ROW ON GRANITE
FOLLOWED BY ARRESTS.
MURRAY'S ASSAILANT LET GO
Banker Did Not Appear Against Sum
walt-Grael Kept Hens on Side
walk-O6ds and Ends of Po-
lice Court Gossip.

- The neighborhood Of Granite and
Hamilton streets was aroused by num-
Der of pistol shots this morning at 4
o'clock. The shots We're fired in rapid
succession followed by shrill blasts of
a patrolmans whistle. Several police
men We're soon on the scene, and were
INFORMED by Officer John Radmilovitch
that in attempting an arrest he had been
set upon by an apparently organized
rang while the original culprit had
made good his escape. A search was i'm
media tely made of the vicinity, and the
result was the arrest of five men who
gave their names as w. J. Williams
frank Gleason, Charles Lee. J. Searles
and A. Brown.
Jerry Harrington, arrested yesterday
afternoon for drunkenness at Galena and
Main streets, entered a plea Of guilty
and was fined S. Jerry's barney to the
court this morning was the cause of
much amusement to those assembled
He is old enough to be the father OF
Duties oldest resident. but his antics
and unfailing good nature have robbed
Father Time of much of his dues.
8amuel D. Sumwalt. who yesterday, in
front OF Hight & Fairfied's jewelry
sore attempted to shoot Banker James
Murray, was released. Mr.. Murray did
not care to appear against him.
Josie Palmer, upon a charge of dis
turbing the peace by loud and abusive
language, pleaded guilty and was given
ine Of SO, which she was unable to
pay, and was consequently committed
to jail to serve time.
Nora Maloy, entered on a charge OF
keeping house. Of prostitution and for
robbing John Doe OF $40. was let out
On bond Of $3.50. Case set for Tuesday
at 8 p. m.
J. S. Grael, on a complaint by Health
Officer Leggat, of keeping live poultry
ON the sidewalk at II West Galena
street. pleaded not guilty and will be
given a hearing Tuesday next.
r. S. Smith and Tom Collins, on a
drunk charge, entered a plea Of guilty
and were fined S. each.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
M'MILLs' CONDITION SERIOUS
Man Injured in M. O. p. S1nelter Ex-
plosicn Develops Pneumonia
and Nav Die.

David McMills, who was injured in an
explosion at the NJ. o. P. srnelter, at
Meadrville, Tuesday and whose sight
was seriously impaired, is now con-
fronted by a more serious trouble which
may cause his death. At the time of the
explosion he inhaled quantity of gas
and some flame and the result Is that he
is threatened with tromatic pneumonia.
DR.. T. +. Grigg who is treating McMills'
eyes said the patient was progressing
nicely until the alarming symptoms de-
veloped. DR.. Griggs stated that Joseph
Alphin and William Doyle who We're also
injured in the explosion would be all
right in a few days.
DR.. Burdette O'C0nnOr sto+~1 this at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
MASON GOT THIRTY DAYS
Found Guilty Of Petit Larceny for Ap'
propriating B. A. ?. Co.,
Money.

34V4oys
J. Fl. Mason was tried in Justice Tay-
lor's court yesterday on charge of ap-
propriating to his own use $21.42 belong
ing to the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
Railroad company and found guilty Of
petit larceny. Sentence WAS reserved un-
til o'clock today, at which time the
justice sentenced Mason to 80 days in the
county Jail.
Mason was employed as the company's
agent at Silver Bow. In relating the cir
cumstances of the case to the court
Mason said that August 81 he stepped on
a train bound for Butte. The agent on
the train happened to be busy and he
was carried to Butte. On arriving here
he took stroll and on the way dropped
into saloon for refreshments. He re-
freshed and then visited three other sa-
looms. but knew nothing after entering
the third one. When he came to his
senses he had only As cents left. He
thought he was drugged and robbed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13

ternoon that he had seen McMills since
DR.. Grigg visited him and that pneumo-
MIA had developed. He said the condition
of McMills was serious.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13

The 1.-TWO Married Men" company will
give a matinee tomorrow afternoon at
the Grand opera house. Any seat in the
house 25 cents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13

The 1.-TWO Married Men, company win
give a matinee tomorrow afternoon at
the Grand opera house. Any seat In the
house rs cents. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
Table Dannask

6O-lnch Turkey red table damask.
fast color. oil boiled. choice designs.
A SOC value for soc.
Heavy double faced fleeced table
padding. 81 inches wide. Only SOC
yard.
25-inch fancy robe comfort cali.
Goes in a variety of good styles;
1-3c quality for &c yard.
Fancy outing ffannels In a rich
variety of designs and light and
dark co:orfngs; mill ends from the
factory bought for little: 1Oc and
IL Lee values for &c.
New Domestics
Valona cloth. for wrappers. is a
heavy cotton flannel with Persian
stripes and figures. fancy stripes,
fancy figures and effective designs
in all shades, light aud dark. Width
q inches. Price zoe yard.
Light weight wrapper cloth in
Persian stripes and figures. All
coiorings. Width n inches. Price
15c q yard.
Fancy calicies. "Frontinac" and
"Gartbaldf' cloths in q vast variety
of new designs in light. dark and
medium cOlorings. Width % inches.
Prices Z 1-2 sind 1-3c yard.
We will gladly Eend marked SAM
pies Of these goods. When order
ing kindly give all particulars pos
sible, texture. color and price,.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13

$50 Sixth
in
KimbaN Atlanta.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
MISS e. w. HAROLD,
Dern1atOlO21St

Of Eczema Acne Pim'
re Black heads patches Liver Spots Freckes Tam
v skins Wrinkles Harold permanently
Superuous HAIR Moes and Brthmars without
ring Room a. The Argyle IS West Broadway