davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

voiced reed organs will be found than these. The house recently made a large and advantageous contract with Mason and Hawlin, whose organs are pro- nounced the best in the world.
 A feature of the business under MT. Holcombe's care is the tuning and re- pairing department, in charge of Prof. Everett Bacon, a graduate of the New England, Conservatory at Boston. All of the work is guaranteed.
 When an Age-Herald reporter hap pened to drop in at Forbes yesterday he found considerable number of purchas- CTS, some of whom had got an inkling of the special inducements about to be of fered But the big rush will begin to-
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Swedish Exports of Iron ore.

The iron ore exports from Sweden reached f,61s.sO1 tons in 19OO as compared with 1.6sS.OOo tons in 1899, 1.439,S60 tons in 1898 and 1,400SO1 tons in 1897. The port of Lucia shipped 1054 675 tons and Nikoping 533.9oS tons. The destination is shown by the following figures: Finland, IS, 721 tons; Germany. 422625 tons: Holland (also for Germany, 67,149 tons; England, 102,T1 tons;' Belgium. 99.125 tons. and France, 9,400 tons.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Can't opened and operated this quarry war and worked it until late in the hftfes, when 1t was abandoned on ac- count of inaccessibility to railroads.
 The quarry is situated near Sylacauga, about nine miles from the Coosa River. pr. Can't carted his product by OK teams to the river and f1oated 1t upon flats to the different markets. A beautiful block of this same marble constitutes part of the great Washington monument.
 Several years ago the property was purchased by Gen. Amos H. Mylin ana MT. Alexander King of Pennsylvania. and Dr. George A. Hill of Talladega county; and in 1899 they formed the Alabama Marble and Stone Company and associ- ated MT. F. V. Evans of this city with them. The company built a railroad spur track from the Alabama Mineral Railroad to he quarry, erected a num- Der of houses. bought some machinery and began experimental work. taking out splendid specimens of this marble and shipping to different points South and East. Every specimen exhibited has at- tracted marked attention from marble men. and inquiries are constantly being made as to the location and the quantity of this beautiful product.
 The national and the State Geological Bureaus have made surveys and exhaust i've reports upon this marble deposit. all of which indicate magnificent values. It is strange that this property has not re- ceived attention at an earlier date; but 1t seems certain now that it will be devel-
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
GROUP OF sALEsMEN FORBES PIANO AND ORGAN Hous

brought into the business and more peo- pie will be associated with the manage ment, and expansion will go on faster and faster.
 Forbes is said to be the largest dealer in pianos and organs South of the Ohio River, but he is a man of broad views and indomitable pluck and the increased capital will enable his company to oper- ate on scale never dreamed of, per haps. in the early days of the piano trade.
 This concern carries an immense and varied stock of pianos and organs. It also makes speciality of the pianola which Paderewski endorses so strongly In pianos it handles no less than fifteen
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
GOING AWAY FOR THE suMMER2

If so, you should have AIabama's only seven-day paper sent to you. We will change the address as often as you like. Subscription price by mall s cents month.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

oped and yield abundant returns to the capital and energy necessary to such de- veloprnent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
Telegram!
a.

MOntrose, Ia, May 81, 1901.
j. HI. Anderson & Co.,
ION account slow growth of
worms must cancel display or
take young worms"
w. HI. HILL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
M'KINLEY
----.av~-----
Made Emperor of Porto Rico
By Supreme Court.
Court Has Joined Hands With
President and Congress to
Change form of Cow
eminent.

Lincoln, Neb., June Talking
for his text the words Emperor
Mckinley" Hon. VIM. J. Bryan to-
night gave out an extended state
ment bearing on the Supreme Court
decision in the insular cases. Mr..
Bryan frankly admits that the
courts verdict is extremely dis
tasteful to him, and the language
he employs is more vigorous than
is customary with him. He boldly
declares the Supreme Court has
joined hands with the President
and Congress in an effort to change
our form of government, and he
calls Oh the people to repudiate the
verdict. Mr.. Bryan says in part:
s BY vote of FIVE to four the SUI
preme Court has declared President
Mckinley Emperor of Porto Rico,
and according to the press dis
patches the Emperor has gladly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04

and gratefully accepted the title
conferred upon him by the highest
iudician tribunal of the land.
Those who were encouraged to
believe that the Constitution had
caught up with the flag were DOOM
edto disappointment In the Downes
case, decided Immediately after
ward, a majority of the court, COM
posed of Justices Brown, Gray,
White, Shiras and McKenna, held
that Congress could deal with Porto
Rico land the same logic applies to
the Philippines) without regard to
the limitations of the Constitution.
Chief Justice Fuller and Associate
Justices Harlan, Peckham and
Brewer dissented in strong and
vigorous language, but the opinion
of the majority-even a majority of
one-stands until it is reversed.
This is one of the most important
decisions, if not the most important,
ever rendered by the court; it not
only declares that Congress is
greater than tbe Constitution which
created 1.-THE creature greater
than the creator-but it denies the
the necessity for a written Consti-
tution'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
VICTIM A CHILD
And Slayer is But Two Years
Older.
One BOyKilIs Another at BENEFITS
town And Then Escapes
into Tennessee.

A killing occurred at Benefits
town last Saturday afternoon,
the victim being colored boy only
nine years of age, and his slayer,
another colored boy, just eleven.
Walter Hampton and Rudolph
Killebrew had starte to hunt wild
Strawberries, accompanied by a
little brother of the Killebrew boy,
when Hampton suddenly drew a
pistol and shot Rudolph Killebrew.
The ball entered just above the
left nipple and caused death in
few minutes.
1t seems that the boys had had
some trouble few days before and
Hampton had thrown a rock at
Killebrew, but was prevented from
following up the difficulty at the
time.
Coroner Allensworth went out to
Bennettstown Sunday and held an
Inquest. Sherman Killebrew,
brother of thedead boy, testified
that he saw Hampton point the pis-
tol at his brother and hre, and that
his brother then turned and fell,
dying in a short while.
The jury was composed of the
following: J. S. lobe, T. D. Myers,
Daniel Cant, Henry Boales, Mat
Bell and A. E. Sheriff.. A verdict
was returned to the effect that
Killebrew came to his death from a
pistol shot wound in the hands of
Walter Hampton and they further
found that the shooting was done
Intentionally.
AS soon as the killing occurred
Hampton left, going in the direction
of Tennessee, and had not been ar
rested late yesterday afternoon. It
is thought, however, that he will be
located and captured in a few days.
He has the reputation of being a
very quarrelsome and bad boy.
Killebrew is a son of c. B. Kille-
brew, well known colored man of
Bennettstown and formerly a mer-
chant at that place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
HENRY WAS SHY.
The Asylum Scandals Will Be In
vestigated Smother Time.

State Inspector Hines made an
other of his flying visits Saturday,
coming in at ten and leaving at FIVE
O'Clock. TO reporters who pressed
him for information about the prom
ised investigation in the scandal
charges made by DR.. Mccormick
last spring, Mr.. Hines said the
charges would be investigated "at
the proper time. " He gave no in
timation as to when the proper time
would be. 1t is claimed by some
parties in a position to know, that
affidavits have been given in some
of the cases and Inspector Hines
may have already submitted a re-
port without an investigation un-
der the forms of law, as the Com
missioners claim he did IN the Nc
Cormick case. 1t is learned here
that DIR. Mccormick has been Sc
riously sick since he left here a
month ago and it may be that he
will not be able to appear before
the grand jury, which is now in
session.
The Board of Commissioners will
hold their regular monthly meeting
today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
CIRCUIT COURT.
Sumner Term Convened Yester-
day For Four Weeks.
Grand Jury Empaneled With M.
b. King AS Foreman
Lengthy Instructions.

] The June term of Circuit Court
Convened yesterday, with Judge
Thos. p. Cook on the bench. Court
was opened with prayer by Rev. F..
L. Calf.
The following grand jury was at
once empaneled:
Grand Jury.
M. B. King, foreman; John G..
Childress, w. G. Fox, j. B Dade,
G. r. Lacy, F. B. Mccown, Irwin
Foster, W. H. Sizemore, J. r. Keys,
J. H. Johnson, John Parker, t. H.
Bennett.
The courts instructions to the
grand jury were lengthy and bore
directly upon the charges of gamb-
ling and adultery in the Western
Asylum. He charged them to in
vestigate fully these charges and
to return bills against every guilty
man and he would see that they
we're properly prosecuted.
"If'' he said "the State Inspector,
whose duty it is to see that the in
stitution is properly conducted,
himself violated the laws of the
state and helped to turn the Asys
lum into gambling hell, he should
be punished to the extent of the
law. Without mentioning names
he called attention to the charges
of adultery, defacing public propers
ty, crap.shooting and poker-p playing
contained in the official records of
the Asylum and instructed that
they be investigated and indict-
ments returned,
Mr.. M. B. King was designated
as foreman of the grand jury, which
met yesterday afternoon and or
ganized for work,
The appearance docket is smaller
than usual, but there are about
500 cases, including continued COM
mon law matters, to be heard at
the term. The Morris murder case
is set for the 18th day of the term.
The petit Jures will be made up
to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
CONVICTED.
Hopkins County Deputies Seq
fenced TO Pen.
Jury Returns Verdict After Long
DeliberatiOn-WilI Ask
For New Trial.

Madisonville, KY, June 2--&fGt II
a elaboration which lasted twenty
hours, the jury in whose hands
rested the fate of Deputy Sheriff
Indie and his possemen, Johnson,
Mcintosh and Penrod, charged with
killing marching miners, brought
In verdict declaring Lindld, John
son and Mcintosh guilty of man
slaughter and fixing their punish
ment at two years IN the State peni-
Tertiary. Penrod was dismissed.
there being no proof to show be vas,
present when the killing took place
The verdict was a surprise, as if
was generally thought there would
be hung jury. Commonwealth's
Attorney Grayot was the only one
OF the attorneys for the prosecution
who seemed confident of a conyic-
ton.
A motion will be made for a new
trial.
Indie, who had heretofore show
ed stolid indifference throughout
the trial, broke down this after
noon and wePt, declaring he was
innocent. His wife, who has been
with him all through the trial, was.
not present when the verdict was
read Much sympathy is express
ed for her and her FIVE children.
The attorneys for the prosecution
express themselves as being salts
ished, while the attorneys for the
defense say the evidence did not
warrant conviction. All the law
yers commend Judge T. J. Mum,
before whom the case was tried.
The majority of the attorneys,
who have been here tor some time,
will leave tonight for Princeton,
where Judge Mum will, on Friday
next, hear arguments on the motion
to dissolve the injunction, issued
against union miners and opera
tors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
DISORDERLY ELEMENT
Attempted to Break Up Feast in
the Wilderness.

The colored people are holding
an annual Feast in the Wilderness
at Casky and on last Saturday
night there came near being
"trouble in the camp"
Z 1t seems that some of the visitors
became disorderly and drew their
pistols, but no one was hurt, The
matter was reported to the authori-
ties here and Deputy Lucian
Barnes went out to quell the dis
turbance, but when he arrived the
troublesome element had disap-
peared. He made one arrest for
carrying a pistol concealed and the
party was cited to appear here this
week Ia answer the CHARGE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
PRIZES FOR CHRISTIAN.
DR.. Bourne Can Now Get a Close
Shave.

The Old Fiddler's Contest at
Elkton last Friday night was a-big
successand a handsome sumrealized
which will be used to buy a public
school library. DR.. h. h. Bourne
and Mr.. W. p. Hord, the only con
testants from this city, both got
przes-Dr. Bourne a razor and Mr..
Hord a lamp. Messrs. John NJ. and
lobe Morris were members of sthe
Pembroke quartet, playing ae
compartment. The latter aggre-
CATION was awarded box Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
GLENN.PEPPER.
Prominent People Married Last
Week Near KirkmansviIle.

Mr.. Robert e. Glenn, Jr., and
Miss Ora Pepper, the pretty daugh-
ter of Mr.. J. N. Pepper, a prosper
GUS farmer of near Kirkmansville,
were married last Tuesday at the
home of the bride. Rev. ]. l.. Kill
gore, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Lewisburg, performed
the ceremony. The groom lives at
Lewisburg and is very successful
young business man, while his
bride is highly accomplished lady
and popular with all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04
BRIGHT LITTLE GIRL
Wins a Competitive Contest at
Lancaster, Ky.

Lettie May McRoberts, a little
eleven-year-old granddaughter of
DR.. h. w. Ware, won the first prize
in a competitive recitation contest
at Lancaster, KY, participated in
by children from several counties.
Prot. c. II. Dietrich, of this city, who
was one of the three Judges, says
the decision was unanimous and
that the little girl displayed wonder
full talent, although she had Just re-
covered from spell Of illness. The
selection was from Hiawatha.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-04

We are compelled to disappoint our
friends in the Silk Worm display. Our order
was for full-grown worms---guaranteed to
complete their task in a week---it takes
young worms three weeks SO we Cancelled
the display.
Auction prices still continue on Rich
ards goods till entire stock is closed out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-20
NEW MExIco,s PROGRESS.

The Denver Republican says: The
outlook for the development OF New
Mexico's mineral ~our Ii bright
er than ever before In the history OF
,he territory. Work Is going on In
many different camps and In some
localities II is on a scale which will
almost inevitably result In a large in
crease In ore production.
The Cochiti district In the northern
part of the territory, a short distance
west of the Rio Grande. IL OF the
most promising districts In that sec
ton OF the southwest, and II IL ex-
pected that In a short time II Will re-
celye the benefit OF several notable
improvements. But farther south
there are several places that have
fully as encouraging an outlook as
Cochiti. There Is no boom In any OF
them. but there Is "A substantial
growth; and there should be a large
Increase in New Mexico's gold and
copper product In the near future,
What New Mexico needs more than
anything else IL the construction OF
railroads that would put its outlying
or remote towns and mining camps
In close touch with the remainder OF
the country. The development OF
such places will be retarded as long
as they lack railroad connection. for
In these days men will not go TO towns
that have no railroad transportation.
II such connection can be obtained at
other places In the same region.
Fortunately, there Is good prospect
that some al least OF the desired rail
roads will be built In the next few
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-20
c ERRIllOS
From the Register.

From the Register.
Tom Haley In on the streets again
after a severe attack OF Ia grippe.
A number of carpenters came In
from the south and are now employed
at the smelter.
Mrs. =. A. Smith. who has been Wis.
ting her sister. Miss Hattie Eames,
has returned to her home in Las We.
gas.
George Green and j. X. Long com
menced sluicing the dump of the old
Golden m. and from all indications
have a bonanza.
Friendship lodge No. Is will cele-
brate the send anniversary of Odd
Fellowship with II grand ball at the
Madrid opera house, Saturday even
ing. April "a.
j. T.. Ed. and Chas. Hull purchased
the livery and feed stable formerly
owned by II. c. Kinsell a Co.. and
nave assumed charge of that prosper.
Gus business.
r.. II. Mitchell, proprietor of the
Hotel Highland, Albuquerque, accom-
panied by. his friend, Mr.. Stevens, was
In the city ana went to San Pedro To
look after mining interests nea that
pace.
A within has been placed in position
on the Live oak mine and the hoist.
ing OF ore has already commenced
"A. b. Phillips, the manager, Is well
pleased with the ore In sight and con.
fidentiy predicts that the Live Oak
will o be a regular shipper.
HE BROKE JAIL.
A man named John Sherman. who
mad been employed as n bragg car
penter near Lamy. came to Cerrillos
Tuesday and proceeded to load up
with the booze that sparkles. After
acquiring rather more than his share
OF the e%xhilirating fluid, he started in
to paint the town a bright crimson.
He hnally wound up In Chapparel.
where he purchased a chicken from a
Mexican, who was nearly thrown into
commissions when sherman drew a re-
volver and commenced to shoot at the
chicken.
He was arrested. charged with car
rying and ~discharging a revolver in
the city limits, and at his trial Tues,
day afternoon was sentenced to six
months In the Santa Fe county Jail
| When the constable vent to the jail
Wednesday morning to take the pris
oner to breakfast, he found the door
open and Sherman gone. lie a as,
sisted in his escape by friends on the
outside, as the lock was filed entirely
OF.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-20
sANrA ~.


From the New Mexican,
r.. Andrews Is erecting q 50-foot
windmill with a 81 barrel tank at the
convent OF the Sisters OF Loretto.
Climacio Trujillo has been awarded
the contract to furnish 500 perches Of
stone at 80 cents n perch for the new
buildings at the government Indian
school.
The matter of fire insurance on the
warehouse OF Leo Hersch and its con.
tents on San Francisco street, dan~
aged by fire last Monday evening, was
adjusted by arbitration. The arbitra.
tors we're s. q. Cartwright and Mar
celino Garcia. Paul W%unschmann &
Co. represented the insurance com
pany.
Santa Fe needs a modern school
building and the new board OF educa.
ton al make itself n permanent
name by providing It without adding
additional taxes upon the already
overburdened taxpayers. Judiclous
management each year would save SUI
mcient from the regular income Of the
school districts to pay the interest on
the amount needed to erect a modern
school building. Perhaps the pro-
ceeds of a sale by the United States
government OF the Fort Marcy reser-
walton could be secured for erecting
new school buildings in Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-20

Automobiles are to be used as army
transport wagons. The experiments
in France have proven convincing. II
Is odd to note the different uses to
which nature and science are put. On
the battlefield they fight for the de
struction OF life. while throughout the
country Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
one of natures most scientific medi'
cines. fights to preserve II. For fifty
years the iBtters have been making
strong stomachs and curing dyspepsia
indigestion, constipation and bilious
ness. In the spring. when the system
Is usually run down, this wonderful
medicine will be helpful in restoring
your strength. II will also prevent
malaria, fever and ague. and as an
appetizer 1t is u%nequalled. See that
our private revenue stamp is over the
neck OF the bottle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-20
SILVER CITY.
From the Enterprise.

From the Enterprise.
II reports are true Silver City will
soon have a telephone line to Deming
and then II is expected II will be con.
tinued to El Paso.
Silver City has n new orchestra
which vas organized last week. II is
composed Of Messrs. Kosky, Barnes,
Copp. Rose. Plat. Abraham. Weems,
Grigg and Mitchell. Prof. Kosky is
the leader.
J. Barley Foster. OF Westerly. Rhode
Island. and who owned the Silver Val
ley water works Of this city, died AT
his home on the eth of this month.
Deceased was n banker In the above
named city.
II. q. Nlchol. brother Of Frank
Nichol, will leave England on the cath
of this month for this city to look az.
ter n mining deal in the Burro noun.
tains In which he IL Interested. He
will arrive about the 9TH OF next
month.
Norman Pronger came In from San.
Ia Rita, where he has been employed
and has accepted a position as super.
intendent Of the new mining company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-20

President Mckinley will open the
Buffalo exposition on the LIST OF May
from Vicksburg. where he will be on
his way to the Pacific coast. At 2
o'clock in the afternoon he will press
a button that will make the wheels
go round. He will not visit the expo
sition until the 18th OF June. when
he will remain at least two days. May
20 has been set apart as dedication
day, when oratlons will be delivered
by Vice President Roosevelt and Sen
ator Lodge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-20

w. II. Pope OF Santa Fe has receiv-
ed the appointment Of special United
States attorney for the Pueblo Indians
in New Mexico. The duties OF the
position consist chiefly Of represent
ing the various Pueblos in their land
and tax matters In the territorial
courts, among these being the ase
now pending in the supreme court OF
the territory from Dernalillo county
involving the right Of the territory
TO tax Indian lands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-20
Don't blot Or.

or your memory the fact Tat there
will Dol be published In your inter.
csts, and for Albuquerque in general.
a city directory, with appropriate II.
Illustrations, that will contain informa.
ton Of value to you that can be OBJ.
tained in no other way. Reserve your
advertisements for the illustrated city
directory. Price of book will be 81
n copy. The Albuquerque Daily Citi-
zen. No. 113 Gold avenue, Hughes &
McCreight, editors and publishers.