davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
ALABAMA WEDDINGS.
TayiorWomac.

Scottsboro, March 16.-(Special.) )-Ernest Taylor a prominent young man of Holly wood, this county. and Miss Minnie Wo- mack. the daughter of we'll known planter of the same place. were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents Saturday evening last
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
Mrc. winslow's soothjno svrun

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow' 5 Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS s all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and l. Twenty-Five cents . bottlA
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
Mrs. Mamie Sanders.

After lingering illness from consump- .tio1, eJMissi Mamie Sanders died Thursday highly a" the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Ben Sanders. at Stevenson. The interment occurred Friday afternoon in the Cargile cemetery in the prenece of a large assemblage of surviving relatives and friends.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
PRICE STILL STANDS AT s12, AND IT IS SAID DANGER OF RUNAWAY MARKET HAS PASSED.

The pig iron market continues firm, with quotations unchanged. While SIS is being paid as a premium for quick delivery of small lots of No. foundry. the schedule price is still SIP and will probably remain at that figure through out the year.
 A prominent iron maker said yesterday:
 'I am more firmly convinced now than ever that the producers In this district did a wise thing when they decided to keep prices down to q SIP basis for No. ? foundry. They had hard work at the beginning of the year to prevent run away market, but there is no danger now. We will have an active market through out the year at prices that are satisfacto- ry to buyer and seller. This Is a great deal better than boom prices to be fol- lowed by a collapse"
 Extracts from Rogers, Brown & Co.'S. circular letters of yesterdays date fol- low:
 Cincinnati-The market has revealed no striking change in the general conditions since our last report While the tone of the market has been less excited, buy ing keeps up steadily, though somewhat more moderately.
 The statistics of pig iron production for february. show that the total make was 1,2S4.520 tons, a falling off from January, the high record month but because of the shortness of the month and the trou-
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
ALABAMA DEATHS.
Mir. Sim E, Walker.

Scottsboro, March 16.-(SpeciaL) )-Mr. Sim E. Walker, highly respected citizen of this county, died at his home at Lark in. in Paint Rock valley, last week at the advanced age of 90 years.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
ANNISTON WILL
 HAVE NEW HOTEL
WILL BE MODERN IN ALL PARTlC- ULARS WITH A ROOF GARDEN FOR THE sUMMER-PLANs FOR GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

Anniston, March 16.-(special. .)-Judge of Probate Emmett F. Crook issued charter to the Anniston Hotel Company yesterday. The authorized capital of the company is s75,0OO and it proposes to bui'd a f1ve-story hotel at the corner of Twelfth and Noble streets. It is to be modern in every respect, being heated by steam, lighted by electricity, having tele- phone connection from every room. and to add to Its attractiveness will have roof garden. The ground floor will be made up of six store rooms. The office, dining room restaurant. pool room. etc., being on the second floor. The incorpora- tors are among the best business men of the city as follows: William H. Finn, Ed mond L. Tyler Jan es c. Sproul, Joseph J. Willett. William H. McKleray, Robert H. Foreman. The architect firm of c. W. Carlton & Go. of this city are now at work on the plans for the new hotel and bids will be received as soon as they are finished.
 Postmaster L. T. Smith received today from Washington the plans of the first floor of the new government building The plans were sent here for Postmaster Smiths inspection and provide for an elaborate and convenient arrangement of the postoffice, which will occupy the en- tire first floor. It provides for special de- pa;tments and sections for each branch of the postal work. The fact that the plans have been submitted for approval Is an indication that active preparations are under way for commencing work on the building
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
FOR SALE.

F'OR SALE. $1400-S500 cash. balance 12 months, for B. room 2-story house and lot; 18th avenue, near 18th street, north. $20, 00o-Six stores, large lot, near center; will pay interest on 1000; terms easy; enhancing. $3250-Beautiful South Highlands corner lot, 120X120; fine neighborhood and on electric cars. S40O, $500, $600 and $1500-Good. well-located lots on and near cars, North Highlands; easy terms. $4250-Splendid corner, 150xS0. five houses, all rented to paying tenants; we'll coated on 11th avenue south. S65 per front foot for elegant lot. 75x90, 1lth avenue, south, near 18th street, and the Munger corner. S1S00-House and lot near 11th avenue and 18th street. north.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17

You who are honest can borrow on FURNITURE, PA N OS, HORSES, ETC. at the LOWEST RATES. with Lrivilege of LIBERAL REBATES and OUR INSURANCE BENEFITS If you will call today-in person or by phone.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
SMITH & STILLMAN,
 20041s First Avenue.
FOR SALE.

Lot 25x10o Third avenue, between Fist and 22d streets. 100x1S21a corner Morris avenue and 18th street running back to railroad. 200x190-On Belt Railroad Avenue E. be- tween 24th and 18th streets; splendid manufacturing site. Brick residence on 50x24O feet; Sth avenue. between 18th and 17th streets. Two lots. each 50x190 feet, 9th avenue, between 23d and 24th streets An elegant residence on Highland av- enue. Several nice vacant lots near the foot of Red Mountain on the South High lands
 CROWDER SMITH. General Agency,
 1923 First Avenue
The age-herald., 1902-03-17

Your health depends upon the condi- ton of your blood. Keep 1t pure by talk ing Hoods Sarsaparila.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17

Ours Is a f1rst-class office. doing hrst-class business oh first-class prin- ciples with frst-class people. If this is your class, we welcome your inter view and decisions.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17

FOR SALE-The carriage, wagon and harness business of c. F. Douthit at 222o and 2222 2d ave, Birmingham Ala. This is one of the oldest and best known establishments in the district. The stock is fresh and we'll selected and the sale offers a good opportunity to one desiring an investment in Birm- ingham. The cause of this sale Is the continued bad health of MT. Douthit, which prevents him from giving the necessary time to the business. Parties wishing to buy or who are interested will call upon or address E. D. Taylor, Manager. 3-14 If
The age-herald., 1902-03-17

LUMBER, FLOORING, ceiling, shingles, lath, all kinds of lumber for quick ship ment. Call for prices Bell phone sSi. Peoples phone 300. w. c. Fellows. 2O17 First avenue. o-l6-h
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A Yost typewriter in very good condition Will sell cheap Can be seen at the Age-Herald Business of- flee. b-lS-tI
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
SLOSS SHEFFIELD STEEL G
 IRON co.

The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of ONE AND THREE-QUARTERS Q&D PER CENT upon the Preferred Stock of the Com pany for the quarter ending February 18th, payable April 1st, 1902. at the office of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
 Transfer books will be closed at 12 o'clock noon on March 22d and reopened on the morning of April "a, 1902
 J. W. MCQUEEN,
 Secretary and Treasurer. New York, March Il, 1904
The age-herald., 1902-03-17

FOR RENT. 7-room residence, 11th avenue south. S-room residence, 10th avenue, south. Store, 1st avenue. between 18th and 20th street.
 FOR SALE. Choice business and residence property.
 BROWN BROS. & co. Phones 91S 305 North Twentieth Street.
 FOR SALE. 100-foot lot in most desirable part High land avenue. Fit for a palace; $30OO. One of the most attractive small lots on Highland avenue for $1250. 25x140-Second avenue, near 22d street; $500. A great bargain on 4th avenue, near Fist street. We have customer for a genuine bar gain in improved property amounting to about 5000. McDAVID & CO, 3-2-eod-tf 1923 First Ave.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17

INSURANCE AGCY.
 Fire and Plate Glass Insurance, Real Estate and Rental
 Agents-Local Dealers:-
 REMINGTON STANDARD
 TYPEWRITER. Phones GOO. 2005 First Ave. We have for rent a few choice resi- dences on the South Highlands. Parties seeking profitable investment will find it to their interests to consult with us
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
DIR O. T. DOZIEi
Physician, Surgeon and Expert spe
 cialist.

Treats success fully all Nervous. Flood. Skin, Rec tai. V e n e re al. Genito -- Urinary and Chronic Dis eases, F em al e Com plaints an d Delicate Disorders of Men and Wom- en. Nearly all op- erations of surgi- c a l character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa-
The age-herald., 1902-03-17

hiss Allie Cummings of Stewards Sta. tion is visiting her sisters. Misses Minnie and Lucille Cummings at the Alabama Central Female College
The age-herald., 1902-03-17

The Misses Wildman have as their guest their sister, Mrs. R. B. Barnes. of Eutaw.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
FOR RENT.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent 505h North 22d street. 3-l5-3t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
NOTICE 2
TIMELY TOPICS.


 Ladies' real kid gloves, all colors, s1 at Currans' tomorrow. Mems light weight driving gloves S1.5o. Good bargains.
 Pork 10c a pound to-day at Castles lamb 5c and SC, chickens 15c and 16c Best quality goods.
 If building new house or repairing aE old one, get T. F. Jackson to put il a mantel
 If you haven't attended J. c. Jackie & Sons smoke and water sale of shoes go to it to-day.
 Appear at your best for Easter. Look over that line of ready to wear goods or select your own material, at s. A Weinstein's.
 Jones, Morgan & Go are showing some lines ill boys clothing that are stunning. See the Norfolk, $35O tc SIP.
 For wall papers, room mouldings pants, glass, putty, etc, go to Ziglatzki Marks, 49 Center street.
 John aIoriarty, undertaken. gives the very best of service in his line. Josepl Meriarty, assistant
 A big store damned into a little one is what can be said of Dodges shoe store. Swell shoes $2.50 and $2.
 The Miller < Peek Co have some new waists made up expressly to thejl own order Call in and look them over r. A. Wenzel < Go are prepared tc furnish you with a custom tailor sui from $15 up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
COMPROMISE PLANS.
Committee of Senators Working on
 Cuban Case.
9 EXCHANGE PLACE.

Committee of Senators Working on
 Cuban Case.
 WASHINGTON, March 14. = Late yesterday afternoon the work of har- moniZing the conflict over Cuban reel procity had progressed so far that q committee of conferees, or arbitrators, representing the two sides of the con troyersy assembled to frame compro- mise agreement. The meeting occur red in the private quarters of the ways and means committee room, with Chairman Payne and Representatives DalZell and Cannon present in behalf of the ways and means reciprocity ele- ment, while five members of the oppo- sition-namely, Representatives Met calf (Cal.), Dick and Tayler (O.), Ford ney (Mich.) and Morris (AIinn.) .)-acted as arbitrators in behalf of the Repub- licans who resisted the ways and means original plan of 20 per cent reef procity for an unlimited period.
 The conference lasted about two hours and was not productive of final results, an adjournment being taken until 2 D. m. today. All plans of com promise which have been suggested were reviewed, particularly that limit ing the reciprocity period until Decem- Der, 1903.
 Beyond discussing the several plans no action was taken. When the confer ence closed, it was stated that the dis cussion had been along such harmoni- ous lines that an agreement seemed assured. Chairman Payne and his asso- ciates seemed to be less confident than the other conferees that an agreement was in sight.
 After the passage of considerable number of unobjected bills the senate resumed the consideration of the ship subsidy measure
 Mir. Berry (ArlS.), a member of the commerce committee, which reported the bill, made vigorous argument in opposition to it. He charged that it would foster trusts and monopolies in the shipping industry and that already J. Pierpont Morgan and his associates were forming a syndicate for the con trol of the shipping on the Atlantic. In this connection he became involved in colloGuy with MT. Hanna (O.), who maintained that the ships acquired by MT. Morgan from foreign countries could not participate in the subsidies provided by the pending measure.
 Mir. Perkins (Cal.), another member of the commerce committee, delivered q carefully prepared speech in support of the bill, maintaining that it would add to the prosperity Of the entire country.
 The house closed general debate on the postofiice appropriation bill and completed the consideration of twelve of the twenty-seyen pages of the bill. No amendments were adopted. The principal portion of the general debate yesterday was devoted to the discus sion of the appropriations for several mail facilities
 Senator Hale, who is leading mem Der of the senate committee on appro- priations and also of the Republican steering committee, has expressed the opinion that congress would be pre- pared to adjourn for the sesslon by June 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
FUNERAL OF J. F. ALTGELD.
Will Take Place Sunday Morning il
 Graceland Cemetery.

Will Take Place Sunday Morning in
 Graceland Cemetery.
 Chicago. March 14-The funeral services over the body of Former Gov ernor John F. Altgeld will take place at his late home in Sheridan park this afternoon. the Rev Frank Crane of the Peoples church officiating The judges of Cook county courts VIII at tend in q body, all courts adjourning at noon.
 Tomorrow morning Governor Yates staff, accompanied by the pallbearers, will escort the body to the public li- brary building, where it will lie in state from 10 a. III. to 10 D. III. guard ed by the honorary pallbearers. At Il o'clock Sunday morning the body will be conveyed to it's last resting place in Graceland cemetery, followed by q procession of civic and social or ganiZations. The democratic state central committee will attend the fu- neral in a body.
 The services at the residence this afternoon will consist only -sf short addresses by Dr Crane and Clarence $. Darrow, MT Altgeld's law partner; a prayer by Dr Craze and two vocal solos
 At the public library Sunday morn- ing the German singing societies will render a few selections and they will also sing at the grave, where a simple service will be said.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
SEVENTH ANNUAL MATCH.

New York, March 14.-British and American chess experts are ready for their seventh annual match for the Sir George Newnes Anglo-American tro- phy, which will begin to-day. Eight of the Americans will be ill the assem- bly, rooms of the Academy of Music Brooklyn, while two, Harry N. Pills bury and F. J. Marshall, will meet their opponents by agreement at chess boards in London. The British play CTS will study their moves at the Cafe Monico, London, direct wires will con meet the two halls and moves will be transmitted in the eight cable games with the same celerity as before.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
,PARTREE vs. ATWOOD.
The Case Was Continued Until Next
 Tuesday Morning.


 The hearing of the suit of Ann J. Partree against Theodore Atwood of Woodbury in the superior court before Judge Gager yesterday was quite sen sationaI, as was outlined in the Demo- crat's article of the case. The sensa- tion was furnished by Matthew Lynch, who is the principal witness for the plaintiff. It was through an alleged conspiracy on the part of Lynch and the defendants father, Francis A At wood, that the case had it's origin. Lynch was running q livery stable where Frank E. Smith is now running similar business on East Main street. John Partree, husband of the plaintiff. now deceased, had mort gage on the property. Lynch owed Atwood about $3,0O0, and, according to his own admission yesterday, he connived with Atwood to oust Partree. The plan was to have Atwood bring foreclosure proceedings against him for $5,OO0 and after Judgment was granted he would be restored to the property. This would put Partree out in the cold. Atwood, however, did not carry out the conspiracy. Lynch got angry and engaged Attor- ney Kendrick to recover the property for him. Suit was brought in the dis trict court for that purpose, but it came to nothing. Later Attorney Terry was engaged by Lynch in an other and similar suit and this also fell through. But meanwhile Lynch had told all his friends about the con spiracy, as alleged, and this suit was the result.
 Attorney Kendrick told his story of his connection with the matter on the stand yesterday. It is q question with a great many now whether Lynch is telling the truth The case was con tinued to next Tuesday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
SHORT CALENDAR.
One Divorce Granted Assignment of
 Cases For Next Week.

One Divorce Granted-Assignme of
 Cases For Next Week.
 Short calendar in the superior court this morning did not produce much business. The session was over by 11:30 o'clock. Only one divorce peti- tion was heard. The assignment of cases for next week was as follows: Tuesday, Ann J. Partree vs Theodore Atwood; c. c. Root vs the city; We'd nesday, Margaret H. Hard vs Joseph, q contested divorce case; Eagle Lock Go ys Carl Noak, suit involving pat ents; Thursday. John J. Bolger and Thomas H. Hayes vs the Consolidated Railroad Co, two cases. A motion to cite in Paul F. McAlleney as executor of the estate of the late Joseph Cassidy as cO-defendant in the suit of the same ys Paul McAlleney, was heard. De- cision was reserved. A motion for further advice to the receivers of the Parsons bank and to accept the return of the sale of the claims held by the same was adjourned to next Friday, when one of the receivers will give testimony regarding the present condi- ton of the affairs of the bank A few other motions of minor importance were heard and decision was reserved
 The single divorce petition heard was that of Elizabeth Ladd against Fred erick T. Ladd. This case was present. ed by Attorney Durant. Intolerable cruelty was alleged. The parties were married on January 3, 1888, and have two children, Viola and Fred. aged 12 and 10 years respectively. Mrs Ladd testified that married life was unhap- py with her. Her husband frequently struck her and once knocked her down because she refused to give him money which she had in a trunk. After knocking her down he broke the lock of the trunk and took the money. On another occasion, while she was sick in bed, he pelted her with crockery. She concluded her testimony by saying that her husband never gave her a present. s'not even a wedding ring" Further evidence in support of the petition was given by Viola, Dr P F. Keeley, Sheriff Rametti and Joseph Darling. The pc tition was granted and the custody of the two children given to Mrs Ladd.
 Court then adjourned to Tuesday next.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
OFFICERS ON LOOKOUT.

Beaumont, Tex, Mar. 14.-Tn con nection with the recent murders and mysterious disappearances, the officers are on the lookout for q man named Smith, who is well known in this sec tion and who disappeared several months ago. Smith was formerly a saloonkeeper at Sabino and later came to this city when he came into an in- heritance of about $iO,0OO. This was about two months ago. The last seen of him he had nearly S10,0O0 in cash on his person, and for reason it is sup posed that something may have hap pened to him. He had q wife and rela- tives in Georgia. He was about 5 or 60 years old.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
JUDGE BURpEE LOCKED OUT.
Inspector Chatfeld Holds the Fort and
 Also the Key to Room.

When Colonel Burpee came to his room in the city court apartments in the city hall this morning he found himself locked out. Naturally he was surprised and indignant, but later when he found that it was Build ing Inspector Chatfield who had lock- ed him out he was angry. Colonel Burpee, as judge of the city court, has occupied the room which has been given the building inspector by some one so far unknown without even asking the colonel's permission. The display of audacity was so grand 1t hinged on the spectacular and took the colonel's fancy. The building in- spector said he was only temporarily installed there, but to all appearance he will move only when his successor is appointed. He has put a large, cumbersome and engaging table in the room, leaving only space enough of about a foot or two to dandle around it. The shoeblack can no longer show his industrious if black ened face to the sun that shines for all when engaged on the coloneFs shoes. He must find elbow room un- der the table. The inconvenience of NAAS OCCdlu0 SO dDDdIGut this morning when the colonel found himself on the outside of his own room and the intruding building in spector on the inside where he had no proper right, that it is time for the city government to give it's officials proper offices. Colonel Burpee has intimated that he can stand municipal inconvenience, If it may so be called, as well as the average official, but when it comes to the extent of bar ring him out of his own room, room which by right of tradition, as well as by right of law, belongs solely, es- sentially and principally to the city court, the inconvenience has gone tao far. It is time to occupy the valu- able space that is waste in the aud- itorium upstairs. Colonel Burpee's suggestion is that the court room be put upstairs, the vault extended up wards and that settles the problem of more room all over the city hall.
 Building Inspector Chatfield needs vault for his maps and papers and the only way possible at present to furnish him with one without going to great expense is to carry out the ideas of Colonel Burpee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
TO GO TO CAPE TOWN.

London. March 14-Field Marshal Lord Wolse1ey (he former comman- der-in-chief of the British army) starts for Cape Town tomorrow and al- though the officials deny that his trip is anything but private visit, gossip connects it with the military situa- ton. It is pointed out that Lord Wolseley's knowledge of South Afs rica, gained as a fighter and admins trator, might be highly useful to Lord Kitchener, either at the base, Cape Town, or at Pretoria.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
HARDWARE COMBINE.
Election of Officers Held at New Brit
 ain Yesterday Afternoon.

ElecIlOu or OfHcerS Held dL New bIll-
 ain Yesterday Afternoon.
 New Britain, March 14-The direc- ors of the F. x F. Corbin company and the Russell Ss Erwin Manufactur- ing company, which have recently been merged to form the American Hardware company met at the office of the P. & F. Corbin company yes terday afternoon at o'clock and were in session until o'clock. The stock holders having declared by a large ma jority in favor of the merger, the prin- cipal business of the meeting was to elect directors and officers of the new combination.
 The following directors were elect ed: Hon Philip Corbin, Andrew Cor bin, Charles NJ. Jarvis, Charles H. Par sons, Charles D. Glover, Andrew J. Sloper, Howard S. Hart, George J. Laighton of New York, and William D. Smythe of New York.
 At subsequent meeting of these di- rectors the following officers were elected:
 President, Hon Philip Corbin.
 First vice president, Charles M. Jar wis.
 Second vice president, George J. Laighton.
 Treasurer, A. J. S1oper.
 Assistant treasurer, Charles H. Par sons
 Secretary, Theodore E. Smith.
 The personnel of the board of direc- tors assures a conservative and pro- gressive management of the affairs of the new corporation. Tn the number are included the brightest business men in New Britain, who have built up the great industries of the city.
 It is reported that the company ir- tends to combine the two screw de- partments and to place them on an in dependent basis. Charles Glover is spoken of as the one to manage this new branch.