davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
SELMA
Woman Who Was Shot In Birmingham
 Dies of Her Wounds.

Selma, September 2-fSpeelal )-Last night in a little house in North Selma. commonly known as the Sixth Ward. D occurred the death of negro woman whose name could not be learned. About four or five weeks ago she was shot five times in the breast by a man with whom she was living in Birmingham The bui- lets did not do their work rapidly but in the end caused their victims death. The woman lived near collirine In Lowndes county with her husband up to about two months ago when she tired of him and went to Birmingham to live In fit of jealousy her paramour emptled a pistol into her body and was captured and now rests in the Jefferson country jail.
 When convaleseent from her wounds the woman came to Selma and seemed to be getting along as well as could be expected. She wrote her brother who lives near Collirine that she wanted to go to his house and he came in town last night with wagon to carry her out there. He carried her back with him but 1t was only her lfeless body. She had expired a few minutes before he reached the house In which she lived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
WILL SPREAD THE STRIKE.
Telephone Linemen at New Orleans
 Prepare to Involve Other Cities.

New Orleans, September 12,-At meet ing of the local Union No. 4, International Brotherhood of Electorial workers, yes terday, 1t was decided to attempt to car ry the strike of the telephone linemen to every city in the south in which the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company operates. F. E. Lockman of st. Louis, international vice president, was present at the meeting and directed the deliberations so far as this sweeping &C., ton was concerted.
 A session of the International officers Of the Telephone Linemens union has been called in Washington September 16, and it is expected that the future policy of the New Orleans strike will then be passed on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
BESSEMER.
Cards Are Out for the MarrlaG. (, ].
 R. Waldrop aid Miss Ada Ware.

Bessemer, September 12.-(Special.) J. cards are out for the wedding of Miss Ada R. Ware and Jesse R. Waldrop, the happy event to take place Wednesday evening. September F. at S:3O o'clock, at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs R. o. Ware Miss Ware is a charming and accomplished girl and for several years was a teacher in the public schools here. MT. Waldrop Is a highly respected young business man, a member of the firm known as the Bessemer Grocery company. MT. Waldrop has recently had built most attractive cottage on Monte- yuma Heights to which he will take his bride.
 The marriage of Miss Alma Watson Yates and w. c. Day of Selma took place last night at the residence of MT. and w. Read officiating MT. and Mrs Day went to Selma this morning where they will reside.
 Much interest is expressed here in the approaching marriage of MT. William Berry and Miss Mcdonald of Montgom- cry. Mir. Berry was one of the founders of Bessemer and at one time one of the largest real estate owners here The Rebin block, one of the handsomest brick buildings in the city, was named for his daughter, Miss Rebin Berry.
 Handon Huey is suffering from the ef- fest of very serious accident which necessitated the amputation of a foot. Mir. Huey, who is employed by the Louis- vile and Nashville railroad, was thrown under moving car which passed over him. It was only by a miracle that he did not lose his life. He was severely in- jured on the back of the head and his foot was so badly mashed that 1t could not be saved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
AUTOMOBILE RACE BARRED.
Cannot Take Place on the Streets of Washington on Account of Dancer.

Washington, September 12.-The board of commissioners of the District of Co., lumbia has notified the G. A. R. encamp- ment committee that the proposed auto- mobile race on one of the principal streets here will not be permitted owing to the great danger It would involve
 The Hon. John Hay, secretary of state, has accepted an invitation to be present at the dedication of Camp Roosevelt, which is to be a feature of the coming grand army encampment, and to deliver the oration on October 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
Peculiar Coincidence.

Gurley, September 12-(Special.) )-Albert Cobb, young man of Gurley. was seri- ously hurt in runaway on Wednesday. His team became frightened at a man passing on a bicycle. Mr. Cobb was thrown from his wagon and had his skull fractured. His father was killed two years ago at the same place by being thrown from a wagon in a runaway. It is rather remarkable coincidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
Millionaire Weeds Hello Girl.

Mustatine, Ia, September 12.-Because a sweet and winsome telephone girl an- swered his calls promptly and always looked to 1t that he was given the right number. James I. Giesler, a wealthy banker and prominent man of this city, fell in love with her and they were mar ried this afternoon. The bride Is Miss Ida Shafnit. scarcely 19 years old. Giesler is said by many to be worth at least s1,- 000 OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
EXTREMELY LOW RATES
To Washington, D. C., and Return Via
 Southern Railway.

Account G. A. R. reunion the Southern railway will sell round trip tickets to Washington and return October B. 4 5, 6. limited Octover 15. at very low rates By depositing tickets with joint agent at Washington and payment of fee of 50 cents extension of final limit to November may be obtained. Rate from Birming- ham s15. .55 For particulars and sleeping car accommodations apply at passenger office, Morris hotel building, Brming- ham, Ala. J. c. Lusk. District Passenger Agent. 9-13 to 10-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13

VIII not only save you distressing pain and valuable time. but will cost you less mcney There is also satisfaction in knowing that the very best possible treatment is being giver to you by a competent physician who has experience in such matters and is capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. I have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past ff- teen years in the city of Birmingham. and l em therefore known to great many. But if you are not acquainted with me. refer you, with permission. to First Na- ucnal Bsnk. Alabama National Bank, Jefferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, bankers. as to my respon- sibility for my contracts. I cure many pa- uients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me a call and get well.
 Address Dr. r. E. Holloway. 1S01h Sec ond avenue. Birmingham. Ala.
 Office, Second avenue and Eighteenth. opposite postoffice.
 Office Hours: s:3o a. m. to b:so ?. m. Sunday. 10 a. m. to fl m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
h1Ao Asz414. Me->Ut4e1

XGTINE OF CARDUI, the simple
 w remedy which Mrs. Grosvenor
 advises you to take has trans formed her from a sick, discouraged
 woman to the bright, happy, healthy person you see in this portrait. In- stead of languishing on bed of sick ness Mrs. Grosvenor is now equipped for any duty of womanhood. There are some chronic cases which no medicine can cure but nineteen out of every twenty sufferers today may have the health Mrs. Grosvenor has if they will only take the Wine of Cardui treatment as Mrs. Grosvenor took it. This vegetable Wine regu- lates the menstrual flow, making this important function both health ful and painless. The bearing-down pains which make life torture stop when Wine of Cardui is used and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13

the terrible smarting pains and the inflammation cease. Though pow erful in correcting the irregularities of menstruation. Wine of Cardui is very mild medicine. Any woman may take it without doctors super vision, although doctors often give it to their patients when their own remedies fail. This Wine of Cardui treatment is taken quietly at home- No embarrassing private examina- tions or offensive operations are nee essary. If you secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui and begin taking it today you will feel health returning before the month is up. Why not secure a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist at once2 Do not accept any other medicine but the Wine of Cardui treatment which Mrs. Grosyenor writes about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13

Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria in the body that is bilious or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels well regulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
A few Baldwin Refrigera- tors at less than one-half cost at Spiro's Fire Sale, 1917 4th avenue.

Elegant offices for rent in Steiner building. Elevator, steam heating and janitor service. Steiner Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
#opzzMl.A AAg<sL

The above signature is on the wrapper of every bottle of the genuine OWENS PINK MixTURE-the baby's friend from birth until he has his teeth. All druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY.
Phyelclan and surqeon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea- Gleet. Structure, l. 0 8 | Manhood and other private diseases have tried to got well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted7 It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13

MARVELLOUS DIVING HoRsEs-That plunge head first Int
 from height 32
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
FUNERAL 0F TALMAGE
 AT WASHINGTON
Remains Of the Great Preacher to Be
 Buried Today in Greenwood.

Washington. April 15.-The funeral services were held at the Church of ,he Covenant this afternoon over the body Of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage. The large church was crowded to the doors. The funeral ceremonies began ct , o'clock and occupied more than an hour. Rev. Dr. Teunis s. Hamlin, pastor of the Church oi the Covenant, and Rev. Doe tors Thomas Chalmers Easton of this city and $. J. Niccols and James De nlarest, both of Brooklyn, ofIiciated.
 The casket rested immediately in front of the pulpit and over 1t was a massive bed of violets. Tke floral of ferings were numerous, mostly of lilies of the valley and white roses. including a wreath gent from the White House by President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 The remains will be inferred tomor- TOW morning at Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn, after services conducted ny Rev. Dr. Howard Sudyam Of Rhine beck, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
RUSSIAN STUDENT
 WITH < hIEMORY
Deadly to the Minister of The
 Iat5Tisf Of thG Empire
His Assassination Yesterday by @ Stu dent of Kieff Who Had Been Pun ished for Participation in a Con spiracy.

St. Petersburg. April 15.-M. Sipia- gune. minister Of the interior. was assassinated today while on his way to attend a meeting of q committee Of ministers. He had just entered the of flee of the imperial council when the assassin. who had driven up in d car riage. approached and handed him T folded paper, saying he had been charged to deliver it by the Grand Duke Sergius.
 The minister stretched out his hand to take the document, when the as sassin fired five shots at him. Three bullets struck NJ. Sipiaguine and one wounded his servant. The assassin did not resist arrest. He said his name was Balsahanstt and that he was q student at Kieff. where he had been sentenced to compulsory military ser vice fer participating in the riots of 1901.
 He said he had subsequently, been pardoned, but that he had not been re- instated at the university and that he therefore revenged himself upon Sipia- guine.
 The minister was taken to the hospi- tai Maximilianovsky where he died in one hour.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
THE OBSTINATE
 GOVERNMENT
fl Threat of Civil War Hanging
 Over Belgium

Brussels, April 15.-The government has firmly declined to yield on the question of revision and unless King Leopold should override the ministry t!:ere seems to be nothing to prevent the development of a serious situation.
 In the chamber of deputies this after noon NJ. Neujean presented a manifesto on behalf Of the liberal members of the leftists, demanding a dissolution in order to enable the country to pro- nounce on the revision question. This manifesto pointed out that the time was critical and the country threat ened with a civil war.
 To this challenge the premier, Nj. de Smet de Mayer, replied briefly by declaring that the right of dissolution rested with the king.
 Tomorrow the socialist members Cf the chamber will present a demand for universal suffrage. This will inevitably be defeated and it is feared that this defeat will lead to trouble, particularly in the provinces. No noteworthy in cident occurred today in the streets of the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
FRENCH 10 BLAME
 FOR CHINESE WAR
A Japan Newspaper Says It is An In- cident of Franco-Russian
 Programme.

Victoria, B. C., April 15.-The situa- tion in South China, where the rebellion is assuming large proportions. is most serious. The Japan Times says: TeIe- grams from kwang Si show that disturbance resembling 1he Hoye- out break of three years ago, is now going on there and the Japan paper alleges that the trouble is fOmented by lhe French that it may give Russia and that country the preteXt for putting Tn practice the joint announcement made by them when their recent treaty was pronounced and serious complications may be looked for in consequence.
 The Chinese government is using every effort to put down the rebellion. but it's efforts have been unavailing and many of the trained soldiers sent against the rebels deserted to them
 According to q story rom another source the rebellion was fomented through the governor of Kwang Si, who was won over to the French cause by secret envoys from the French in China.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

Washington, April 15.-As a result of the considera ton by the cabinet today of the charges Of cruel treatment of Filipinos by United States soldiers, Secretary Root has made public the following correspondence:
 War Department, Washington, April 15 1902.-My Dear Senator: beg to acknowledge the receipt of your copy of the testimony of Sergeant Riley and Private Lewis Smith, late of the Twen- ty-sixth infantry, taken before your committee yesterday. I inclose a copy of the dispatch which has been sent today to Major General Chaffee, com manding the division of the Philippines Directions have been given to the judge advocate general of the army to take the proper steps in accordance with the dispatch.
 ''1he war department will be glad to receive the earliest practicable informa- tion Of any further evidence which may be elicited by your committee tending to fiX responsibility on anyone in the military service of the United States for any violation of any of the laws Of war or regulations or orders gov erning the operations Of the army of the United States in the field. Very respectfully
 "ELIHU ROOT, Secretary of War.
 Hon. Ii. C. Lodge, United States Senator, Washington, D. e.
 War Department, Washington. April 15.-Memorandum for the Adjutant -Cabie General Chaffee as follows:
 '0n F'ehs,. iz--za, 1et+e-, >'.'s sen =. e1closins, ;nr inve stigauon, I copy of the charges made by Governor Gardi- ner of Tayahas province, which con- tained general allegations of cruelties practiced by the troops on the natives and generally of the insoIent and brutal attitude of the army towards natives. On April ?, a cable dispatch sent you urging action with all the speed con sistent with thorough and searching investigation. On the 4th of March a cable dispatch was sent you directing disciplinary measures to produce obe- dience to the presidents instructions, subOrdinating military officers to the civil government in the pacified prov inces and instructing you to relieve Major Edwin E. Glenn and Captain James A. Ryan from duty and order them to Manila to await an investiga- tion Of their conduct, in accordance With the instructions to follow by mall.
 On the 2Eth of March instructions were mailed you containing a state ment of charges against these officers and General Jacob Smith, as the basis for the investigation ordered by ca ble on March :. Further instructions in both matters are required by the fol- 1 lowing facts: Press dispatches state that upon the trial of Major Waller Of the marine corps. testimony was given by Major Waller, corroborated by other
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

pany to break prices. The manufac- turers who were ignored by the jobbers in placing their contract today produce at least one-third of the window glass manufa actured in the United States. Efforts have been made to prevent an understanding between the American Window Glass company and the job bers, but by the action of tCday's meeting they are more closely drawn together than ever bejfore. The claim that the manufacturers outside Uf those represented by the American Window Glass company are so far sold ahead at a cheap price that they will net be able to affect the market until at least 5GG,G00 bCXes have been mar keted, is not admitted by the outside manufacturers, and they promise to begin the sharpest war ever known in the glass trade.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
1. WHOLE FORTUNE Gccd Fortune and Good Health.

This food tale from trained nurse is worth reading.
 T want D .ell you of the curative properties of the good food Grape Nuts, and will say they are a whole fortune to any cae suffering as I did for years with stomach so rebellious as 70 be almost useless to me.
 For years and years I was tortured With flatulency, heart burn, bloating, tenderness of tha stomach, and many time I cried bitterly because of my great distress
 One never to ba forgotten day Sister came up from Columbus to visit me She brought q package of Grapa-Nuts to see if the food would agree with ma l found the new food very delicious with cream, and it caused me no pain CT disturbance whatever.
 To make a long story short I have been using Grape-Nuts ever since. Have gained 70 pounds in five months and my health is perfect. It is a pleas ure to be plump and healthy and feel well again. ] am professional nurse and naturally appreciate this change in my health" Lucy N. Richardson, Box 164, Logan. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

Washington, April 15.-With the close of the Cuban reciprocity debate in the house today the leaders have an nounoed that all danger of the bill be- ing weighted down with undesirable amendmnts is over. and they feel 1s- sured that the bill will pass in the shape in which it came from the com mittee As the bill in it's present form is sure to command three-fourths Of the vote of each side of the house, it's passage was certain if it success fully passed the stage when amend ments could be offered.
 The only cause of anxiety heretofore has been the possibility that enough republicans would join with the demo- crats to overrule the chair and tack on the bill an amendment to abolish the differential on refined sugar. All the energies of the leaders have been di 1ected, therefore, to bringing pressure to bear on recalcitrant republicans to induce them to refrain from aiding this plan, and this evening at the close Of the session Of the house it was an- rounced that the entire republican del egations from Michigan and California, who constitute the head and front Cf the opposition. had agreed rot to vote to override the ruling of the chair
 Mir. Watson of Indiana. who is act ing as the whip fer the majority, does not believe that over a dozen republi- cans at the outside will join the demo- crats in opposition.
 It would require more than twenty republican votes to place on the bill an amendment which might endanger it's ultimate passage, as several demo- orats. it is understood, also have de- clarel their intention to stand by the ruling of the chair.
 An unsuccessful effort was made again today by MT. Payne to secure an agreement to limit the general de bate. When tie house adjourned to- day there remained thirty-five mem
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

witnesses, that General Jacob R. Smith instructed him to kill and burn, that the more he killed and burned the better pleased General Smith would be, that it was no time to take prisoners, and that when Major Waller asked General Smith to define the age limit for killing, he replied: Everything over 1O.-
 If such testimony was given and the facts can be established you will place General Smith on trial by court mar tial. Yesterday before the senate com mittee on Philippines affairs, Sergeant Charles Riley and Private William Lewis Smith Of the Twenty-sixth vol unteer infantry testified that the form of torture known as the water cure. was administered to the president of the town of Igbarras, Iloilo province, island of Panay, by attachments of the Eighteenth United States infantry, under the command of Lieutenant Ar thur L. Conger, under the orders of Major Edwin F. Glenn, then captain Of the Twenty-fifth infantry, and that the captain and Assistant Surgeon Palmer Lyon, at that time contract surgeon, was present to assist them.
 The officers named, or such of them as are found to be responsible for the act Will be tried, therefore. by court martial Conger and Lyon are in this country and most of the witnesses be- ing presumptively here. the secretary of War directs that Major E. F. Glenn of the TWenty-Hfth infantry be directed Tn proceed tc Sa2 FTalICisco ana rs.f,s,rI
 the general commanding the depart ent of California, with view to lis trial by court martial under charges alleging cruelties practiced by him upon native of the Philippine islan at 1g6arras on the Eth Of June. T.
 As the two years allowed for prose |, ton by the statute of limitation i nearly at an end, no time is to be lost.
 The president desires to know in the fullest and most circumstantial man. iler all the facts, nothing being con- ceaied, and no man being for any req son favored or shielded. For the very reason that the president intends to pach up the army in the heartiest fash ion in every lawful and legitimate method of doing it's work, he also in tends to sec that the most rigorous care IS exercised to detect and prevent any cruelty Or brutality and that men who are guilty thereof are punished. "EI1HU ROOT, Secretary of War
 April 15, 1902" |.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, April 15.-Speculation in grains was of an cratic nature again today. Doubts as to the possible effect of the British import duties on bread stuffs mixed the wheat trade early and other influences pressed prices down somewhat, while a break at St. Louis hurt corn there. Just before the close. however. wheat began to sslyrocEet and corn tailed after. May wheat closed 112@13sc higher. May corn 14c up and May oats 14c advance. Provi- sions gained a shade to 10c.
 May wheat opened at 723zc to 723s e 7212c. touched 7212c and sold off to Pc, rose to 7=c and closed at 733s Gl74c.
 May corn opened at G21aG62, slumped to 61Ae, advanced to G3c. where it closed.
 May oats sold between 42lac and 4Sc and closed at the latter figure.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
IGLESIAS FREE
 LABOR LEADER
Beneficiary of Q Decision of the Porto
 Rican Supreme Court

san Juan, Porto Rico, April 15.-The supreme court of Porto Rico rendered
 cision today in the appeal Of San
 Iglesias, president of the federa- ton of wcrkmen Of Porto Rico, who was sentenced last December to three years, four months and eight days im- pris0nment on the charge of conspiring to raise the price of labor in Porto Rico.
 The court acquitted Iglesias of all charges against him, thus reversing the decision of the lower court. A fine of $25. however. for contempt of court in not answering a summons was allowed to stand.
 Fifteen hundred members of the fed eTation Of Worhmen paraded through San Juan this afternoon. They stopped at the palace and saw Governor Hunt, who spoke q few words to them. The paraders were orderly. Iglesias is now at Ponce. where he has organized sev- eral unions of the American Federation of Labor.