davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
TRAGEDY AT MEMPHIS.
Man Shoots and Kills Wife In Pres
 ence of Daughter.

Memphis, November 26 - A terrible tragedy occurred here today when Sam Miller. a tailor. aged 42 years. shot and killed Cassie Miller, his wife, in the presence of their young daughter Miller came to Memphis five years ago and opened a tailoring establishment at A Main street. About a year ago he went to Kansas City, leaving his wife and daughter in Memphis. It was said that the family relations were not pleasant and Mrs. Miller recently instituted suit for divorce.
 The police department yesterday re- ceived a telegram from the chief of po- lice of Kansas City saying Miller had left for Memphis, and before his depart ure he had publicly stated he intended to kill his wife upon arrival here. Two de- tectives were sent to the railway station last night. but Miller, it Is claimed, shaved off his beard and thus eluded the officers.
 This morning Miller entered the tailor ing store, and, according to the daughter, without warning shot Mrs. Miller i've times, killing her instantly. Miller, when arrested stated that his wife tried to kill him with a revolver and he fired in self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
EMPEROR ATTENDS
 KRUPP'S FUNERAL
William Indignant at Charge
 Made by Socialists,
CITY IS HUNG IN BLACK
On Ills peathbed the Great cunmaker sale He Departed Life Without III VIII or Bitterness to
 Worst Enemies.

Essen. Prussia. November 26.-In the presence of Emperor William and great assemblage, the funeral of Herr Krupp took place here today. Emperor Will iam's attendance was designed to show his disbelief of the accusations that caus- ed the gunmaker's death and statement was issued to the effect that the emperor was indignant at the cruelty and malice of the social democratic charges. He is said to have per1,lally expressed his feelings to the Rev. MT. Klingman, who delivered the first of the funeral orations.
 As mark of respect to Herr Krupp's memory the city was hung in black and the street lamps were alight and hooded with crepe.
 ! At the cemetery, as the coffin was low cred into the vault beside that of the de- ceased"s father, Emperor William salut- ed ,and a great chorus of workmen sing ing Asocieties chanted requiem.
 Then followed two funeral orations. The Rev. Klingman. superintendent of the synod. the highest ecclesiastic of the state church in the province. said:
 ''Friederich Alfred Krupp was a good man. The heritage or SOou HdIHe Aell into good hands. He was of unusual pur- ity of heart and simplicity and instability of disposition and had fine moral feel ings.'
 Tn clergyman also detailed Herr Krupp's good works in behalf of his em- ployes, of the city and, of the fatherland, and continued:
 Emperor Williams decision to attend the funeral pleases everybody for he honors the memory of the man who passed away in a truly Christian spirit. Herr Krupp's last words after bidding farewell to his family were:
 " I depart without Ill will or bitter ness. I depart in peace with all men, even with those who treated me the worst "
 Managing Director Roettgen, referring to the charges against Herr Krupp, said he thanked the emperor for his presence at the funeral, adding that it would be a shame if a German could be found who was influenced by the base inventions of | foreigners
 | After the burial Emperor William talk ed with the Rev. MT. Klingmann ex- | pressing the hope that all of Herr Krupp's benevolent enterprises would be continued
 Emperor Williams wreath of orchids. violets and palms occupied the place at the head of the coffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
SHOT BY ROBBERS.
The Assistant Postmaster at Warren,
 Mich, Victim of Murderous Gang.

Warren. Mich. November 26.-Clint E. Osborne, assistant postmaster and pro- prietor of the general store in this vil- lage. was shot early today by one of a gang of robbers that entered the War ren bank and blew open the safe. The explosion aroused Osborne who "phoned' to one of the neighbors that he thought robbers were at work in either the bank or postoffice.
 All the telephones in the village are connected at night and 1t is thought the cracksmen heard the bell in the bank ringing and listened to the conversation Osborne then started down the street and had gone but short distance, when one of the robbers acting as aii outside guard shot him in the face with a charge of buckshot Killing him instant ly. Without securing anything from the safe the burglars fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
Convention Opened.

New Orleans November 26-The conven- ton of the Kappa Sigma fraternity open ed here today. There are sixty delegates and 150 visitors in attendance. It is the fifteenth biennial conclave and all sec tions of the country are represented. The conclave will sit three days and a round of entertainments has been arranged Worthy Grand Master D. F. Hoy, regis trar of Cornell University, presided at the session, which was behind closed doors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
Line Will Be Extended.

Guthrie, Okla, November 26.-The lat est plans of the Frisco show that the Denver. Enid aud Gulf line being com pleted from Enid to Guthrie, will be ex- a distance of 125 miles. It Is also said the road has been surveyed westward for 150 miles. The plans also shows that the Arkansas and Choctaw, recently pur- chased by the Frisco, will be extended from Ardmore to Waurika, sixty miles thence to Vernon, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
Demands Action of Mandamus.

Guthrie, Okla. November 26.-An order was issued today by Attorney General Roberts demanding that an action of mandamus be brought against the com missioners of Caddoo county. compelling them 'to levy a tax for the purpose of providing separate schools there for col- ored children, which under the laws of Oklahoma is compulsory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
Heir to ss.ooo,ooo Dead.

New York, November 26. = Richard Power, said to be one of the heirs to a s3OO0,O0O fortune in Los Angeles, has been found dead in his lodgings here, says Times dispatch from Boston. He was a nephew of Pierce Power a Cali fornia pioneer who died one year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Not Necessary In Order to Cure
 Catarrh.

The popular idea that the oIly cure for chronic catarrh is a change of climate, is a mistake, because catarrh is found in all climates in all sections of the country; and even If change of climate should benefit for a time the eatarrh will cer- tainly return.
 Catarrh may be readily cured in any cli- mate. but the only way to do 1t is to de- stroy or remove from the system the ca tarrhal germs which cause all the mis- chief
 The treatment by inhalers, sprays, pow ders and washes has been proven almost useless in making a permanent cure. as they do not reach the seat of disease. which is in the blood and can be reached only by an internal remedy, which acts through the stomach upon the blood and system generally.
 A new discovery which is meeting with remarkable success in curing catarrh of the head throat and bronchial tubes and also catarrh of the stomach, is sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
 These tablets, which are peasant and harmless to take, owe their efficiency to the active medicinal principles of Blood Root Red Gum and a new specific call ed Guaiacol, which together with valu- able antiseptics are combined in convent ent, palatable tablet form. and as valua- ble for children as for adults.
 Mir A. R. Fernbank Of Columbus, O.. says T suffered so many winters from catarrh that I took 1t as a, matter of course. and that nothing would cure 1t except a change of climI<e which my business affairs would not permit me to take.
 My nostrils were almost always clog ged up; I had to breathe through the mouth causing an inhamed, irritated throat The thought of eating breakfast often nauseated me and the catarrh gradually getting into my stomach took away my appetite and digestion.
 My druggist advised me to try fifty cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be- cause he said he had so many customers who had been cured of catarrh by the use of these tablets that he felt he could honestly recommend them. took his ad- vice and used several boxes with results that surprised and delighted me.
 T always keep a box of Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets in the house and the whole family use them freely on the first ap- pearance of a cough or cold in the head.
 with our children we think there is nothing so safe and reliable as Stuart's' Catarrh Tcolets to ward off croup and colds and with older people have known of cases where the hearing had been se- riously impaired by chroni catarrh cured entirely by this new remedy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
MANHATTAN Il"
 HAS BEEN LEASED
Goes Into Union With the Inter-
 Borough Company
WILL BE A GREAT SYSTEM
Belmont and George Gould Both Make Statement In Which They Say the Move ls a Good One.
 Stock Increased.

New York, November 26.-The official announcement was made today that the Manhattan Elevated Railroad company will be leased to the Inter- Borough com pany, which Is to operate the subway now being built. to take effect April IA, 1903. The rental from April 1, 1908. to January 1, 1906 will be the net earnings of the. Mahhattan company, not exceeding ' per cent. After January 1. 1906. the rental will be per cent on Manhattan stock, guaranteed by the Inter- Borough compa- ny. The Manhattan Railway company will increase its stock to ,00O for the purpose of completing Improvements. This is an increase of about s7,OOOo00. The Manhattan stockholders will be given the new stock at par.
 August Belmont, of the Inter- Borough company. made the following statement this afternoon:
 "The directors of the Inter-Borough Rapid Transit company have this day, after previous long deliberation and in- vestigation. determined for reasons which appear to them important and controlling as affecting the interests not only of the stockholders of the company. but of the city and of the travelling public, to lease the Manhattan system of elevated roads for period of 999 years on the terms giv- en out this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
At the Jail.

The prisoners confined in the county jail will be served with a Thanksgiving dinner today and the menu will embrace turkey and apple sauce, delieacies they are denied behind the bars, The dinner will be made an elaborate one for prison CTS, and yesterday the various good things that will go to compose 1t were purchased. The prisoners will be served with all they can eat.
 Twenty eight turkeys and three barrels of the best apples were bought yesterday. In addition the prisoners will eat many other good things of which they have been deprived since incarceration.
 At present there are about 200 prisoners in the county pail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
ASK THE GROCER

For Clifton flour and take no other. Every housekeeper owes 1t to herself and her family to buy and use the very best fiour-that is. Clifton flour.
 Clifton is the one flour that insures success in baking. And 'Clifton" is the one flour that yields the finest-most pal atable and most nutritious food.
 The limit of quality is always main tained in Clifton" flour. It Is uniformly best-year in and year out.
 Remember to ask for Clifton" flour the next time you leave an order with the grocer. Refuse substitutes. Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky.
 For sale by Mackin Bros, Fowlles & Myatt Co.,, c. E. Cox Tomlin Grocery O., J. E. Burke and w. B. Emond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of Mir. Thomas J. Edwards are requested to att tend his funeral from his residence, l52l Fifth avenue, north, at p. m. Thursday, November 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
Church Services.

The church services will be held at the following churches. and at the same time special offerings will be made at all of them.
 First Baptist Church-Services at Il o'clock by the Rev. A. J. Dickinson. with special offering for charity-Miss Fallon's musical at o'clock.
 South Highland Presbyterian Church Services at Il o'clock, the Rev. J. J.. Greer preaching and an address by the Rev. D. D. Willie of St Louis. Special musical programme.
 St. Mary -on- the-Hg Services at Il o'clock with usual morning prayer and holy communion. Special musical pro- gramme. The Rev. J. W. Canty Johnson officiating.
 First Presbyterian Church-Services at Il o'clock, with special offering for Mercy Home and Orphans Home; the Rev. A. B. Curry officiating.
 First Cumberland Presbyterian-Serv- ices at o'clock tonight by the Rev. l. D. Steele. Special contribution.
 Central Presbyterian Church-Services at Il o'clock by the Rev L, S. Handley. Special music and contribution for Or phans' Home.
 Church of the Advent-Holy communion at 7;3O o'clock Harvest Home Festival at Il o'clock. The Rev. John c. Murray, pastor.
 First Methodist church and St. Johns Methodist ehurch-Services at Il o'clock at the former church the sermon to be preached by the Rev w R. Hudson, pas tor of the latter church.
 Services In the Southside Baptist church and the Second Presbyterian church were held last night by the respective pastors, the Rev. A. c. Davidson and the Rev. U. D. Mooney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27

\ grand musical at the First Baptist H church tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27

FREE! FREE FREE!
 Rural mail boxes given free with each yearly sub- scription to The Age. Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27

Kamonnoi-Oftrow. (piano solo)............ .... .... :. . ..... Q. ......... .Rubenstein
 Miss Little Alma Drennen. Recitativ ct Aria, from Orpheus. .-GluolS
 Mrs. Marie Kern-Mullen. Aria, from Barber of Seville. .... .Rossini
 Miss Fallon. Save Me. Oh God.......... Randegger
 MT. Raymond Loder. Festival Te Reum=-..-Cha Miss Fallon.... ........M Mrs Mullen Mir Armour... MT. A. E. Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAT TO
 BE GENERALLY OBSERVED
 THROUGHOUT BIRMINGHAM

tcontInued from FIfth Paae.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
Gould Makes Statement.

MT. George J. Gould, president of the Manhattan company, followed MT. Bel monts statement with the following:
 'I have seen the interview with MT. Belmont, and So far as the Manhattan system is concerned, we agree with him that a union of the two properties would bring about conspieuously satisfactory solution of the Rapid Transit problem of the metropolis while at the same time the adoption of fixed guarantee by a corporation of the character of the Inter Borough Rapid Transt company wll be appreciated and accepted by the stock holders of this company, a large num- Der of whom have, of course, as nego- tiatlons have progressed looking to this lease approved of the proposed plan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
Will Work Out Good System.

VIII WoFK JUL GOOQ SySLenns
 It is believed that this plan when per- fected, will work out prompt and satis- factory system of inter-borough transit both lessors and lessee thereby being en- gagged in a common effort to stimulate, increase and develop facilities for trans portation rather than-as would have been the case if the properties had re- mained separate-being engaged largely in the effort to divert traffic the one from the other.
 Ut is not intended by this arrange ment that any of the plans for the de- velopment of the inter borough system shall be interrupted or departed from. In the meanwhile, however, before these extensions can be completed, the two systems will work in harmony. Nor Is it intended to dispense with any addi- tions which are desirable for the Man haitian property. The proposed author ized but unissumed increase of capital stock of that company beyond the $55,- 200, 900, up to $6O,OOO,0OO. an important feat ure of the plan, has been provided for that end.
 Tt is impossible in any brief statement to give in detail the advantages which have appealed to those who will be prac- tically identified with the management of the united system, but these additions effect both operation and convenience of public traffic. It has been considered by the directors of the inter-borough com pany that they were not alone charged with the duty of caring for the best in- terests of the stockholders, but also that they carried the responsibility of the management and development of a quasi municipal enterprise and they have come fn xnth 1.n lotto hat they were acting for the best interests of the city and he travelling public, both for the present and for the future.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01
I'm Andafre6i
Nadurlog.

DO mOnnum half enn ekki tekist ao
mala nakvamlega hitann, sem myndast
pegar t. d.. heilinn err az ~starfa, pa vita
mem DO eli ao s16ur, ao efni hans brenna
vio andlega vinnu, og ham ralf tilt0lu-
lega meira af n8ringarefnum en- aorir
partar likamans, til pess, ao beta upp
BAD, sem ey6ist til %vinnunnar. Mem
geta mB]t rao aft, sem fer eftir taugun-
um regar boo gengur 1T fra heilanum
til einhvers staoar 1 i1kamanum; baoi
hreifingarmagn Pess og hraoi hefur YER
ia m8lt. PAD er miklu lengur a fer6-
inni EN- rafmagn og az m0rgu leyti
O.1kt Pv1; er Pao Pv1 sGrst0k afltegupd,
sem l1kja ma vio rafmagn %einungis 40
Fv1 leyti, ao rao fer eftir taugapraoun.
UNI ems og rafmagn fer eftir malmrrao-
I'm.
BETA al stenduri manu- sambandi vi6 hio
andlega start h%eilans, og err vakio al
ahrifum ress, IN hvernig PAD samband
err, veit engjnn, rv1 milf hins likamlega
og andlega cru pau takm0rk, sem engar
llkamlegar ranns0knir komast lit fyrir,
og ma at Pvl a0 ems draga pa aly,ktun, 40
hio andlega hlytur ao vera a0 0llu coli
ollkt hinu l1kamlega, rv1 eff tao veri a
einhvern hiatt s0mu l0gum ha6 og aft Goa
efni, pa gBtu mamie gar ranns6knir kom.
list 40 coli Fess og eiginlegleikum. Sn
kenning hef,lr rutt ser til ruin oft og
einatt, ao salin vBri ekki annao en- aft
tegund eoa sGrstakur e~iginlegleiki he'll
ans: hafa ymsir mem reynt a0 gera
grein fyrir Pvl ~vlsindalega, en- ALTAR stao
hRtingar Peirra reynast vanalega engu
betur en- o]iklegar getgatur. BETA, sem
nefnt er materialismus, err pv11 raun og
veru heimspekileg og %v1sindaleg villu-
kenning.
Sauna ma segja UNI h~0fu0sko6unar-
fraoina (Phrenology), SEN hefur til
gruudvallar Ri skooun, a6 liver einstak-
ur h;pfileiki andans sc bundinn yi0 ser
stakan sta0 / heilanum; en- ta6 err marg-
sannao, ao 20 einhver partur heilans
skemmist af sjdkd6mum eoa meioslum,
pa minkar ekki sd hHtileiki, sem h0fuo-
skoounarfrRoin kennir, a0 eigi heima a
Feiln sta6, fremur ell aorir hnfileikar.
sem eftir hennar kenringum eiga heima
a 0orum sta5 / heilanum, laugt fra reim
stao, sem skemdur er. BETA og margt
feira 81 mir, ao s1 frB6igrein err bygo 4
rangri hugmynd UNI heilann sem verk-
f8ri andans, hefur ekkert visindalegt
gildi MI a timum, og gefur enga sauna
og areioanlega drlausn ur spurningunni
um coli salarinnar.
PAD er visit, 40 andleg starfsemi err /
manu- sambandi vio allan heilann, en- a0
nokkur einstakur partur hans sc sGrstak-
lega busta0ur skynseminnar err enn
6sannao.
Sa ma0nr, sem hefur heilbrygt og vel
bygt taugakerti, hugsar og starfar await
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01

LIN AuhA AAe"iAiA 70 y
pessar jaronesku myndir, sem andafrao-
ingar lysa, viroast benda til pess, 40
sj6nir peirra standi / manu- sambandi vic
mannlegar h%ugmyndir. Enginn gati Po
fullyrt, a0 pessar lysingar reirra v@ru
ekki r6ttar eff peim await bari saman. En-
pv1 fer fjarri. peir, sem vio andafr8oi
fast, cru i m0rgum aokkum, og hefur
slna kenningu hver lokkurinn, og ma
fullyr0a, a0 Pa0 eitt sc samei ginlegt 1
kenningu peirra, al peir LISA allir and
legum verum ems og Par s6u az mynd
og ymsu e6lisfari Iikar m6nnum e6a
06rum %jar6neskum dyrum; Ell liver fokk-
ur andafra oinyanna hefur sinar s6rst0ku
lysingar 4 0llu Pessu, og fnllyroir, a6 sin
pekking sc hin Gina r6tta,
Anna0 hvort hlj6ta pa az vera til marg-
ir andlegir helm sr med 6likum andlegum
verum, eoa vitranir pBr, sem Pekking
pessara mamma um PAD byggist 4, cru
ekhi areioanlegar opinberanir, heldur ao
ems fyrirburoir hlns observation-disclosures
salarllfs, sem peir ekki geta aogreint fra
verulegum atbur0uln.
Til skams TINA voru ALTAR r%annsoknir
UNI andlegar verur og oil vi~0urkynning
mamma vio PBr skooao sem trdaratri0i,
eoa 0llu fremur hjatrd og hindurvitni,
af pv1 pad var meira og minna 0samhlj66a
kenningum tr1arbragoanna um Hmm
6synilega helm, og pa purfti kirkjan oft
a0 beta valdi til ress ao dtryma pess kon-
ar hildurvitnum, og Peim villukenning-
um, sem af peim leiddu; en- MI 4 t1mum
cru t1estir andafr8dingar komnir undan
aga og umv0ndum %kirkjunnar, meo fran
vegna pess, 40 peir telja ranns6knir s1nar
eiga fremur skylt vi6 hid visindalega en-
HID trdarlega. pao er enginn eff q pvl,
az sloan visindin foru a0 ry0ja ser svo
mj0g til ruins, hafa andafraoingarnir tex
i'd ser v~lsindamanna gerd, pc peir jain
framt telji start peirra, err fast vic matt
uru visindi, litilm6tleg / s~amanburoi VIC
hin andlegu visindi, err teir sjaltir stunda-
En- hverju nafni, sem kenningar peirra
n%efnast, og hvcrja aofero, sem peir VIC
hafa, pa gildir hio sauna um pao alt, as
ekkert af pv1 er visindalegt, af pv1, as
ALTAR r%anns6knir Peirra og samfGlag vi6
andana, fer fran / svo leyndard6msfull-
um Edningi, ao peir, sem viostaddir cru,
geta ekki beitt areioanlegum athugunum
til Pess, ao tinna orsakir peirra f%yrirbur6a,
err undarlegir synast; og aux pess, gefa
andafraoingar ymsar 6llkar urlausnir'
sans konar malefni, ell pao getur aldrei
att ser stao I'm neitt, sem er sannao Wis
%indalega.
DO undarlegt megi viroast, pa err alls.
konar andafrHoi og a~ndatrdna6ur MI
med mestum bl0ma her / landi. Galdra
tr1 err ao mestu dauo; Ell kynlegt err, ao
ekki skull i hennar sta6 kolna galdra-
fr;roi, Pvl pa v;Hri au0velt fyrir ALA
galdramenn, a6 TAXA ser professors nafn-
KAT GA rninSto Lrcti hEr : A,ror;L,, H,a