davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
Summer Amusements


 As cool as 1t was yesterday was big day at East Lake, although the ex- traordlnary temperature. for this sea son of the year, somewhat decreased the size of the usual Sunday night crowd. Thousands, however. flocked out there during the afternoon.
 The usual Sunday night sacred con- cert was given last night and the pro- gramme, aside from being most ac- ceptnble one was thoroughly appropriate in every detail.
 The music was of very high class, the solos of Miss Black and Mrs. Kern Mullen being warmly received. The quar- tette selections were also received with enthusiastic applause.
 Mir. Charles Smith sang delightful lullaby and Miss Kettle deCoursey came in for continued applause on her selec- ton.
 The bill for this weeks opening to- night will be one that has several fea- lures worthy of the very best patronage.
 The headliners are the Kins-Ners. worlds famous equlibrists, who do some feats that are really sensational as well as marvellous One of the things they do Is to balance 240 pounds on the chin, while holding the things they do etaoin while holding to the top round of ladder.
 On the bill will be Costley and Riley and Nettie de Coursey, who made a hit last week will be held over to sing some new songs.
 Harry DeLain, a character comique and Charles smith together with the Biograph will complete the offering for the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
COAL OPERATORS
 AND MINE WORKERS
JOINT CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER WAGE SCALE WILL BEGIN THIS MORNING AND CONTINUE FOR SEVERAL DAYS

The joint conference of the United Mine Workers of District No. 20 and the op- orators Association will meet in St. Pauls Hall, Third avenue between Twen- ty-flrst and Twenty-second streets, this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The miners will present the scale de- mand formulated by the convention at Bessemer last week and then work of ef- fecting a settlement will begin. The joint conference Is most likely to last all the week, as there are many matters of detail to arrange. The most important work ac- complished by last years convention was the adoption of anarbitration clause in the contract. This clause worked quite satisfactorily during the past year and averted any serious trouble in the dis trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
THE DOG LAW.
Tax Collector Will be Busy and Own
 CTS of Dogs Must Get Tags.

Bye, bye, doggie, I love you, and yet I love YOU net-that is to say, I do not love you enough to put up the price. Such will be the cry after this morning, when the dog law becomes effective This law makes 1t the duty of every citizen to either put up the price of the tax, buy a tag and collar CT give up his barker. And after today 1t will be all of
 The dog-tax collector will begin to get very busy today, and the life of the brute without a symbol of one years license attached % his collar will be bounced upon and transported to the pound house where hts days of happi- ness and bones will come to an end in short time in ease no one is merclful to to the extent of paying the amount de- manded by the collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
CHANCELLOR COBBS.
Body Laid to Rest at Livingston--Ser.
 vices at Residence.

The family and friends of Hon. Thomas Cobbs, accompanied the remains to Liv- ingston Saturday, leaving here in spe- cial car at 4.SO and arriving there at 9 p. m. Services were held at the residence of MT. c. J. Broadway at 9;3o o'clock yes terday morning, interment being made at 10 o'clock.
 The impressive burial service of the Episcopal church was read by Rev. John G. Murray of this city. There was very large number of friends In attendance and Hon. Thomas Cobbs, returned on Sunday evenings Pan American flyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

1'he directors of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Tower Company, at a meeting held in Birmingham June 19, de- claT ed a seni-snnual dividend of per cent on the preferred stock out of the earnings of the company for the six months ending June 90, payable July l. 1902, to preferred stocl: holders of record June o4 Tho transfer books of the com papy were ordered clo sed from June 24 until July 9, 1902.
 U. P. ROSS,
 6-21-4t Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
BUNCH,S BODY DLSMEMBERED
 NHOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
POSSIBLY LOWER BIDS
 FOR BIG TRUNK SEWER

It is probable that within the next day or two the contracts for the immense sewer which Is to extend from East Lake to Bessemer will be let to the contractors who made bids at the meeting held Thursday.
 Negotiations are on between the con- struetion committee of the Jefferson County sanitary commission and the con tractors the object of which Is to get the bids of three of the contractors lowered. It Is stated on good authority that the bids will te lowered sufficiently to satisfy the sanitary commission. although the contractors themselves have made no pos tive statement
 Three of the bidders have given the construction committee to understand that the bids would possibly be lowered. and this was taken to mean that the de- mands of the commission would be met. The fourth contractor has not been heard from.
 The four firms which entered bids for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23

The Age-Herald will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, a rural mail box, free of charge, with a years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Age. Herald or see carrier,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
Birmingham, Ala, June 20, 1902.

Birmingham, Ala, June 20, 1902.
 The strike Is settled between the Mas ter Plumbers and Journeymen at what the Journeymen demanded. I am running my own business and have not signed and do not intend to. and will be glad to wait on any one who has business in my line, and will do and guarantee all work intrusted to me at 60 cents per hour for first-class work R. w. GAYLE,
 eH-3t No. 217 Eighteenth Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
EXTRA NOTICE

All bills due and unpaid the firm of Gaudin & Loy are due and payable at the office of Gaudin & Go. All unpaid bills of the firm of Gaudin & Loy will be paid by Gaudin & Go.
 JAMES T. GAUD1N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23

MT. s. R. Lippincott, of the Erswell Company, who went to Livingston in charge of the funeral obsequies of tho Hon. Thomas Cobbs. returned on Sunday evenings Pan American fuer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23

For those who are nervous and run down Hoods Sarsaparilla is the ideal building-up medicine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23

No watery ice cream at Stone's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
Two Druggists Collide.

Last night while riding in op-
posite directions on their bicycles
w. j. Daniels and j. w. Yelton
had collision what might have
proved more serious than it really
was The wheels we're badly
smashed but the riders escaped
with only severe shaking up.
Said Mr.. Yelton this morning:
THE moon and electric lights
shown dimly through hazy mist,
and | was hitting the peddles of
my bicycle at the rate of about s
miles an hour, | was thinking of
grab sales, perhaps, or of some
scheme to further my business in
terest, when suddenly my wheel
crashed into that of w. j. Daniels
with bump that made diamond
like stars. | maintained my foot
ing but Mr.. Daniels sat down in
the street-counting stars appar-
entity, then exclaimed My God,
Yelton, how did it happen2 /
could not tell but on taking hasty
inventory of broken bike, etc, |
found myself in good trim and
ready for business at the old
stand"
If Florence bicyoleists would get
into the habit of riding only on
the right hand side of the street all
danger would be averted. Glad
no one was burt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
Evolutionary Entertainment.

Professor John M Cham bers, A.
M, of the University of Denver,
will give an elecutionary entertain
ment at the Methodist church
Monday evening, March "a. Mr..
Cham bers is most accomplished
gentleman and it will be a rare
treat to the people of Florence to
hear him. This entertainment will
be under the auspices of the music
committee. Admission % cents
for adults and 15 cents for child
rem. 1920
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
FINE MILLINERY DISPLAY.
Spring Opening OF the NeeIey &
Lloyd Parlors a Success.

One of the finest millinery dis
plays ever placed before the Flor
ence public was that witnessed on
Thursday at the spring opening of
Neeley & Lloyd, at their parlors
in .he Wilson annex, on East
Main street
The parlor is large and roomy,
splendid light, giving the grand
display most pleasing effect.
Large crowds of ladies of Flor
ence and the surrounding camps
visited the esta blishment and ad-
mired the handsome millinery
which abounds in the latest styles
and makes.
Miss Little, the trimmer who
has been employed for the season,
is especially fitted for the position,
as she is conceded to be one of the
best and most tasty artists in the
profession.
Meadames Neely & Lloyd are
we'll pleased with the manner in
which the spring opening WAS at
tended, and feel confident that
they will adorn with fine headgcar
many of the ladies of this vicinity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
Pastry Goods.

Including apple tarts, jelly tarts,
cottage tarts and apple turnovers,
made at Hoffman Bros Saturday
mornings for Saturday and Sun
day dinners. Call tonight before
they are all gone, at l30 West
Main street 10
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
Young ITEMS Union.

The Y. M u. meets in the base.
ment of the M T.. church tomor.
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. AL
men are cordially invited Read.
room open Monday and Friday
evenings from 1870 to 10 o'clock
All men are welcome.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

1t is reported that the town of
Rockvale issued call for its
election on April Sth, which is the
second Tuesday in April, when
law provides that the election
must be held on the first Tuesday
in April This leaves the town in
peculiar position.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

James Turner, former business
man of Florence, but late of Mont
rose, Colo, is visiting E E. Hanger
of this city. Mr.. Turner has been
engaged lately in the cattle bust
ness, but having sold his interest
at Montrose, is now looking for a
business location with Florence as
a preference
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

Hoffman Bros next month will
install 25-horse power electric
motor for running their ice cream
machinery. Heretofore their cream
was made by hand machinery but
with this edded facility the daily
capacity will be increased to $50
gallons per day
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

A nun Der of the veterans of the
rebellion expect to go to Paris,
Texas, where a reunion of old
soldiers will be held Several of
the old warriors of Florence will
leave.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

According to the Salida Mail,
Engineer J G. Matthews, running
out of Pueblo, killed deer yester-
day morning just east of the Royal
Gorge and at Parkdale Engineer
Greenman, on engine 80, ran over
a big mountain lion The animal
was trying to cross under the train.
Florence duck hunters will prob
ably make start for that locality
tonight, where game is more plen-
tiful.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
You Will Loo.

They all like our csndies, es.
pecially the bon bons, csramels and
chocolates. The best in town.
Hoffman Bros 100 West Main
street, phone 273 Red
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
Skilled Candy Takers.

Chocolates, bon bons and cara
mels, the very best that skilled
men can make, at Hoffman Bros
1870 West Main street. Phone 27a
Red.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

A Rio Grande train ran over a
horse belonging to Will Means at
s O'Clock this morning instantly
killing it. The animal was a large
draft horse and was valued at 800.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
LOCAL NOTES.
Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's

Marcus Parker, who was tried
yesterday on complaint of insanity,
was acquitted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

Remem Der the band meeting in
the city hall next Thursday even
ing Be there.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

Sometimes little adlet in The
TRIBUNE want" column will get
you just what you desire, it seldom
fails; try it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

Jacob Mong will leave Monday
for Boulder to inspect the oil field
of that locality.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

For the choicest meats for Sun
day dinner go to the City Meat
Market. l9
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

Ministers of the different
churches will confer a favor onTHE
TRIBUNE if they will get into the
habit of sending in their notices
as early as possible on Saturday
morning say by 8 o'clock and not
later than 10. Saturday is our
busy day. We let our employees
go at o'clock to enable them to
prepare for the Sabbath. Our
telegraph news comes in at noon
and often the church notices do
not come in until after that time.
Hereafter, if your notices do not
reach the printer before 10 o'clock
and they do not appear, don't
blame the paper
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

For the choicest meats for Sun.
day dinner go to the City Meat
Market 10
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

Good second-ha carpets at
Bookings. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

E. K. Millar, heavy and light
diayage. Piano movinga speciality.
Promptness and accuracy. 34-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
...,.srE[)

|OOMP1.r.. ...plETED
The New Machine Shop.
Supply Co prepared to
any kinds machine blacksmith work The
Steam Hammer
shop largest
perfectly welded great reduction in milling
mining companies rely shans being good
There absolutely nothing o work
cannot
The complete line of
OIL WELL SUPPLIES, INCLUDING
BOILERS, ENGINES
drilling gas by
largest country Any thing Fishing
Tools Drilling Tools make while you
We largest company manufacturing
Oil Well Supplies.
using machinery bss,
consequently the economical
Hced
ALBERT BROWN,
shop S%Ss Telephone 7i.S 7I.S Manager.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

Boston brown bread and coffee
cake a speciality, On Saturdays
only at Hoffman Bros, Phone 273
Red, 1870 West Main street
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
Oil Notes.

We.M No. 270 of the United Oil
company continues to produce a
little more than 300 barrels of oil
per day The production is not
lessening. No. 259, about three
fourths of a mile from 270, and
opened just short time before
270, is also proving a heavy pro-
ducer.
The Keystone well is at depth
of 800 feet, and the Colum bia
Crude Oil company's well is at a
depth of TOO feet Good drilling
in Doth instances is reported.
For SALE-Three acres of oil
land in West Florence on Oak
creek, adjoining the La Plant brick
yard, Mt $3.50 per acre; offer good
for 10 days only, then price will
advance. Bounded on three sides
by oil wells. T. E. Spencer. 1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22

Mixed paints at Jansen's. 3 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-22
COMp.--.. .--..
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished and prepared to
do any kinds and blacksmith work. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

on the lake shore off North avenue, taxi
ing therefrom numerous household articles.
Both waived examination and were held
for trial at the September term of Chit
tendcn county court. Bach was also
charged with stealing bicycles, Blair hav-
ing appropriated one belonging to Harry
Duran on August 1 while Francis stole
one on August 0 belonging to Frank Sey-
mour.
In these latter cases both also waived
examination and were held for trial at the
September term of the county court. Later
both Blair and Francis asked the State S
attorney to file informations against them
in all the cases and they pleaded guilty
For burglary Blair was sentenced to not
less than two nor more than two and one
half years at hard labor in the State prison
at Windsor and for larceny not less than
one nor more than one and one half years
In tho same institution. the sentence for
larceny to commence upon the expiration
OF the one for burglary. Francis was sem
fenced to the State prison for not less than
one and one-half nor more than two years
Tor burglary and not less than eight
months nor more than one year for lar
ceny, the latter sentence to commence up
on the expiration of the former.
Blair has a particularly bad record, hav-
ing been in city court on many previous
occasions for various crimes. A case
against him for breach of the peace on
June 10 was mol pressed but one against
him for intoxication is still pending. On
account of this unfavorable past record
Blalr was given a more severe sentence
than Francis, who had never before been
in court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
THE OLD BEE HIVE.


dent of Burlington for over 80 years. She
is survived by four sons, Thomas who re-
sides in this city, and Matthew, Patrick
of John, who live in the West
Sheriff Reeves searched John Cormier' s
place on Maple street Saturday and found
80 bottles of beer and a half gallon of
whiskey. The whiskey was near the sink
where it could be easily spilled but the
sheriff was too quick for the owners.
Joseph William, the thirteen months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Sullivan,
who reside at the corner of Oak and St.
Louis streets, died Friday Of colera infan-
tum The funeral was held at St Joseph 8
Church Saturday afternoon at four o clock.
David Poof, Jr,. was in city court Fri
day and withdrew the appeal in the
case against him for furnishing liquor.
He was fined $40 and costs of $3.50 He
cannot pay and in consequence will serve
the alternate sentence of 1856 days in the
House of Correction
The case of LOOMS J. Smith against
Leonard ]. Barrows, an action for eject
ment, was tried Tuesday before Justice
George w. Deberville and judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff to recover sl6 &C
and costs of 1891 and the possession OF the
premises.
The case Of Solomon Walker, admir-,
against Fred Cross, an action for eject
ment was tried Tuesday before Justice
George w. Debervlle and judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff to recover dam
ages of sl3.S3 and costs of 50. SO and posses
sion of the premises was given.
Joseph Guerin, aged 81 years, died Sun.
day at 10 p m. at his home on NORTH
Battery street. He leaves wife and two
children. The funeral took place Tues.
day morning from st. Josephs Church
The members of st. John the Baptist so
ciety, TO which organization he belonged
attended in a body.
Burlington republicans flung to thu
breeze Tuesday afternoon a handsome fias
bearing the names of the party candidate.
for governor and lieutenant-go governor, Nc
Cullough and Stanton. The flag, which Il
! about 80 by Is feet in size, did not arriv,
! until 4:30 o'clock and was in Mace CD
| posite the Y NJ. G. A. building on Colleg,
street within an hour.
Repairs were begun on the Ar
chibald street synagogue. A new meta
ceiling and metal walls will be put in, tn,
woodwork is to receive a fresh coat o
varnish, and three new chandeliers, eacl
: containing 81 incandescent lights, are I,
be added. An addition is being built on t.
the Hyde street synagogue, and this ais,
is to be painted inside and out.
D.. Prof. .. II. Perkins left Tuesday nigh
, for Butte, Montana, where he will rep
resent the State at the National Mninj
Congress to be held in that place Septem
Der to 6. Professor Perkins goes as Stat
geologist. He has just completed careful
survey of South Hero and has drafted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT
Will Speak at Stand from Rear OF
Fletcher Library.

At a conference held Tuesday afternoon
al the Van Ness House between ex-GoV-
ernor Woodbury., Mayor Hawley and Col.
Dimmick of Fort Ethan Allen it was de-
cided that the escort to President Roose-
Welt on Saturday would consist OF -FOUR
troops of cavalry. The proposed route Oh
the procession was gone over, which is as
follows: From the station up College street
to St Paul to Main, to Church, up Church
as far as the Fletcher library, through
which the President will pass to the west
side where a temporary stand is to be
erected and from which he Will speak brlel-
". The line of march will then continue up
Church street to College. to Willard, TO
Pearl and thence to the residence OF eX-
Governor Woodbury., where short re
ception will be held. After the reception
the procession will proceed up Pearl street
TO Prospect to Main. to Battery, to King
and thence to the Champain Transporta
ton company's dock, where the President
will board the Elfrida and proceed To
Thompson's Point. 1t is possible that the
yacht may land at the Central Vermont
dock and If so the line Of march Will he
changed accordingly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
Correspondents Accompanying the
President to Be Entertained
at Bluff Point.

feature of the visit of President
Roosevelt to this city will be the entertain
ment of the - newspaper correspondents
who accompany the party. The correspon-
dents will arrive in Burlington on Satur-
day evening and will remain here over
Sunday none of them going to thompson
Point. The idea was conceived of enter
tanning the men in pleasing way ana
accordingly W. r. Hendee and j. w. Nc
Gearv went yesterday to Bluff Point and
made arrangements to have dinner served
to the entire party.
The Maquam has been chartered for
Sunday and the newspaper men will leave
Burlington at 10 o'clock a. m, going to
Bluff Point where dinner will be served
at / o'clock. They will remain there until
A o'clock when they will board the boat
and be given sail about the lake, return
ing to burlington at o'clock. A number of
Burlington people will accompany the
party and it is expected that ever 100 peo-
pie will take the trip. The idea is an
unusual one and is so entirely different
from anything rendered the newspaper
men during the Presidents tour that II
will be greatly appreciated by them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
SUPPER.
Tongue and Blackberry Jam Sandwiches
Neufchatel Cheese, Parkin.
Ice Tea.
Fruit.

With the first green apples in the mar
kct comes the appetite for those old fam
liars, apple pie and apple sauce
How to have them in perfection is a
matter of individual preference and family
custom; but these methods are universal
ly approved:
OLD-FASHIONED APPLE PIE.
Iav IN readiness n rather deep pie plate
covered with n good tender paste. a tin
pie plate is preferred, as the bottom OF
the crust bakes better. Fill with tart APP
pies, peeled. cored and cut in eighths pill
ing evenly around the edge and heapins
slightly in the middle. If very dry add
spoonful of water. but this is seldom nee
essary. Sprinkle half cup OF sugar over
the apples and add little nutmeg or Gin
namon for navoring. Put on the upper
crust and bind the edges with narrow
strip OF wet cotton cloth TO keep in the
juice.
Bake about half an hour and serve warn
or cold. but always with cheese.
Variations in the seasoning for an apple
pie may be found by adding A little colo
tea. a little of the grated rind and juice
of lemon. Some good housekeepers in
sist upon having a little butter added u
apple PIE or sauce, and others think tha
very little salt brings out the flavor.
A newer method of making apple pie
and many cooks thing it preferable, Il
to put the apples in without either suga
or favoring and cover with the uppe'
crust Cut few Sits in the paste to lie
the steam out while cooking. Brush tn
top with the beaten yOlk of egg and bake
This done. remove to an earthen plate /
the pie is to stand any length of time
raise the upper crust very carefully an'
sprinkle the sugar and spice over the fruit
All a few bits of butter, replace the crus
and dust with rOWdered sugar. a Sigh