davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

6ght was TO take place in the neigh6ognosoSa o 10
ulu npt dela n extra number OF dePHie INIT tax
ing one of his right hand men. ne tS %N ring he
confronted the referee and told him tiiat st9rs
would be no night He then told tne ,0i5rse was
wholly effective Va
The Republican candidate is hfly-o"e Roth rer
ana ms friend and opponent IS nIS +ba habit M
are OF genial temperament and nave 'nT ma ,sk;ne
stopping acquaintance on the StLeSt - ,,rsScr1
now everything is. Oftentines early III ~ 10 sneak
canlpalSn the doctor would turn attTHoiirht was
10 soine friend. who first ne ~, o bSTd If The
democrat, only lind the eXtendeu "'' u "
1Sepubllcan candidate asking. -. oor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

viii OF necessity be distributed in the East ror a
period Of many months TO come to the almost
complete exclusion of the West. Meantime here
and in the Middle West it will be a difficult
method of makeshift for the people to have
their wants satisfied, and that at a cost not
counted on in the earlier stages of the strike.
The bituminous coal is to-day sold both at retail
and wholesale at the price commanded by
anthracite at this season last year, and there ia
little likelihood that the cost TO the consumer
will diminish at all during the greater portion Of
the winter. The reasons for this are plain IA
there will not be any anthracite for Western USE
until the cold weather is practically over, tha
bituminous will continue to be used as a substf-
tute for hard coal; its cost viii remain high, be-
cause there will never be a sufficient supply OF
the mined product at the selling points to I'LL the
wants of the buyers owing to the scarcity OF
cient supply OF coal will force the use of fuel
gas and oils. OF these there is an unlimited
supply for all classes Of users-and this, by the
way, calls attention 10 the fact that while there
Is this fall practically no demand for hard coal
heaters and what dealers have on hand at pres
ent are really dead stocks. the manufacturers OF
oil stoves cannot turn them out fast enough 70
I'LL orders. one local concern is making over
three hundred day. and all are contracted for
before they are finished Added TO the fact that
fuel oil is both as clean and as thorough a pro-
ducer OF heat as the anthracite. and cheap, be-
sides being in every way more desirable than
soft coal the popularity of and preference for
that mode OF heating can well be understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Chicago's smart set. including all lovers OF
fine horsehesh. are on the qui vive for the an
nual horse show, which is to open at the COR
scum on Monday. MOdiStes. milliners, taAoi'
and all manner of folk who have the maKihs
OF fine togSery arc up TO their ears IN V0iA
turning out examples of their skill for the So
ciety contingent that viii appear 70 see tn'
competition of the high class steeds that arc
entered in the contests for the awards, u
course the owners of the best known hunters
roadsters jumpers and other high class h0FS-,
will have their entries and among them VIZ
be exhibitors from New-Yerk. Chicago. LOUIS
Vile, NJ. Louis Kansas City and other poh''.
Mrs T. a. Valentine formerly the WHO"
Philip ID. Armour, jr.. has number eh'7i'-
Among the other Vel known Chicago Wo''
who will be exhibitors are Mrs John A. DIaA''
Miss Bertha Dibbee. Mrs. James H. Moore "'s.
Hobart ChatheId Chatheld-Taylor Mrs. jaw
Hunt. Mrs. L. y. Buckner and the Misses SSI''
and Mildred Newgass. Among the children W
pretty ponies and pony carts who viii eNhiO'.
little Lolita Armour daughter of j. Ogoeh .
mour. who has entered Patsey in ooO'
saddle and harness classes.
Dick Donnelly. who is here with he" 49,,
bloom. the bay gelding that holds the VIZ" W.
record for the hig lest jump horse haS 90
made. will give George Pepper, OF TORONTO -
600 if at the horse show here his pepper !"
Pearl jumps higher than Heatherbloom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
SHE WIS SURPRISED.

From The Chicago News. ina
Mrs. Neighbour What's that awful raeNe' -
next rOOm2 ,.r5 dress
Mrs, Rounder-Oh, that's only my husnan' -
ing TO go downtown an. say IA
Mrs. NeighbOrS-Indeed. I've healu was any
was a loud dresser but had no idea "
thing like that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.
HOW PRODUCERS OF THE SAME CLASS
FLOCK TOGETHER.

Every one familiar with trade In the metropolis
knows how certain kinds of business cOncen-
trated i'm particular localities. Most OF the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
LITCHFIELD LEGENDS.
TALES TOLD By ONE IA MILIAR
WITH TIE HISTORY OF A
CONNECTICUT TOWN.
WHERE "oLD GRIMES" IYED-FED-
ERAIIsT DISLIKE OF JEFFERSON
A NEWSPAPER MARTYR-THE
PEDLER'S DISAPPEARANCE.

You have heard those familiar lines which go
old Grimes Is dead! The good old man;
We ne er shall see him more.
He used 10 wear an old gray coat
All buttoned up before,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

The Rev Or. Joseph Henry George. who was
in the public eye few days ago on the occa-
sion OF his installation as president Of the
Chicago Theological Seminary. becomes more
conspicuous az the public gets its angle OF
vision focused on him. On the previous day
President Harper of the University of Chicago
in an address said that preachers were too ex-
elusive. DIR. George, in the course OF his ad-
dress. devoted part of his remarks to what
was generally regarded 10 be an answer to the
charge made by President Harper. Or George
said in part: once only those who had given
the subject careful study We're SUP posed to oe
in a position to offer valuable advice to can
didates for the ministry; almost any per-
son. from the president Of a university TO the
humblest member OF a rural church, can cr1ticiss
the preacher and dictate 10 theological proles-
sors how the seminary shall be managed anu
who shall be students therein Ministers are
not exclusive: they are not different In any
respect from other people, and they make no
effort TO distinguish themselves by manner toms
or dress.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-17

yer srignt. W. leave a mark tha; wiz
ast forever.
o hearer. stop bothering about your
KIT from suh'unary scenesi nv the
race of God get your heart rirht e-r
hen go ahead. m the Lord tales rar
q you clear on to he bank rn tli..f
q the river. think you can trust ula.
% take You from bank 90 bank. from
he willows con- this side the stream o.
he palms on the other side, from the
ast kiss OF sorroWine ones on this SIDE
o The Welcome. sanity. cherubic ss
aphic Lt ac on tho other side Eser
our eye on The ark. and whatet. d, be-
ides You viii 20 through ali r,rht
One Easter morning Mass "a. The
aarshal 90 France. Appeared vtfh is.-
90 armed men ora the heights n|rta
hc town of tc.dkirch. There Was no
rms to defend The town. and tr la-
labitants were Wild with terror. .htr
he old dean OF the church crl 1 out.
My brothers, This ia Easter dayi We
ave been depending on our owc
trength and that falls. Let us turn io
iod. Ring The bells and have -er,ic
weetly and mlghfily from The chulch
overs of Feldkirch. aud the ., rp,e
hronged 20 the houses OF PRAYER so.
Worship. The sound Of the bsl's u,
be enemy think that The Austrfr
army had come 20 save the place. ar-
Masseua and his $1,000 soldiers retrel-
d.. BY the time the bells had stopped
ringing there was not one sold cr ic
ight. So put your trust in God. ar F.
when hosts ~ troubles and temp.a.
tions march for your overthrow riuc
all the bells Of hope and faith and
Christian triumph. and the threaten.
ng perils Of your Hfe viii fan back
and your deliverance viii &c cele hra. ed
all mp and down the skies. Ths God
Sho led you through the way you never
PASSED before viii be with you az al
the crossings.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-17
Tie
Retire atlantis
Story


IT was the last afternoon OF the
/ three-days' retreat annually -iven
Go associates aud other las 80 by
the Sisters Of 81. Martha Ihe Rod
Of unwonted silence had done work
we'll for the retrcatants. Wor' aces
were quist and less anxious. t.l.. F. Dnes
had lost something OF their wta eas.
sweet young girl-devotres q ac-
qulred a look of sanity calm. the
conductor OF the retreat. Fatf .ohn
Burton. 5. J.. seemed weary. lf u not
easy 90 pour out spiri tual insr lion
and encouragement foer tims laily.
70 say nothing of three serves and
innumersole private interview Fa-
ther John Burton. resting his ld On
his hand in an unexpectedly fdlc mo-
ment. tried not 20 feel iaded. eut he
aroused himself with an efor' when
the brief interval Of quiet Was ogokse
by tap at The door.
He swung Il open cordially ard Sis
ter Alice Ambrose. the sister in large
OF the retreat. entered. lead x
young girl whom the priest l,rlem-
bered to- have seen before hlf- con-
tinuzlly during the past three days
caus<-for reasons most huns b~
quite unbeeoming a vowed re-
she had awakened poignant
ries OF the earlier days passed tAe
world" and Of some one for We %
whom he had been led TO foloW the
priesthood. This girl--but be >Nook
/ the wrong thoughts from him roughly.
'T shall be very glad 20 hear you"
he said. In response 10 the soft nur-
muir wherewith Sister Alice Araarose
/ conveyed 20 ham that the girl sore
troubled over some bygoDe cS 'eri-
eDce. "Win you not sit down sud iss
me see Il I can help you2'
A moment later. when the door
had closed softly behind Sister Alice
Ambrose, his quiet eyes ard sylnpa-
thstte manner drew cut the Ne gin
ming Of the story. The smau hands
OF the speaker elasped and nnciasPed
nervously as she told 81
"A long time szo-wheu 7 wss .
child ruined nv sisters Esr and
happiness I didn't quite know whas
was doing. oGt--but Z Was iealcus.
and I knew I was doing wron~. Ny
sister. who is nine years older than
myself, hsd always been devoted "a
me After she was engaged 70 te mar
ried I was less with her. 50 hated
her lover bitterly. although Re was
very kind 20 me. and I fhink DO ere
never suspected my feeling. ard
longed. In childish fashion. 20 pars
them One day. when they were ts
have been married shortly. -
~YesT" said the priest. sneoursgiaS-
". seeing that she found il esffcult -
continue. ~oae day you-~
my sister had promised % take ma
ous that afternoon" came fae sScstal.
told 10 the accompaniment % sAoss
restless. haunting. nervous Enoverruts
OF the hngsrs. but WHEN JoA1--her
Iovsr-sept pass<az> askiaS Asr ts
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-17

william r. Curtis writes from Ber-
that there is a wrong Impression
regard TO tue size OF the American
.ony IN the German capital. and he
ays the colony IS not nearly so large
everyone here thinks. IL has been
steG as having 1000, but Curtis saws
e Americans in Berlin took : census
ikeir countrymen themseives. and
Hnd just 500. There is many an
ner'San voting precinct .hat has
s' many Germans.-Chisago Rec
Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-17

The eolored people Of Cuba have a
Kind Of rattle made OF CostilIa cane,
with hard seeds, about the size OF
marbles, placed inside TO produce the
desired effect. IL is used in dances
as an accompa uiment for a guitar.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-17

1c0nsisssd On Page .,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-17

LAM
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
FAIL TO GET JURY
TO TRY SUDDUTH
ALL NAMES OF JURORS SUM-
MoNED EXHAUSTED AND CASE
GOES OVER UNTIL TODAY-THE
LARGE CROWD DISAPPOINTED

A large crowd assembled in the Grim
inal Court room yesterday to witness the
trial of Pete Sudduth for the alleged
murder of Charles Austin, a brother of
Chief of Police Austin. in January last.
They were disappointed, however, as the
entire morning was consumed in select
ing jurors. When court adjourned all the
names of jurors summoned had been ex-
hausted, and there were still seven to be
selected
In capital case. the law requires a
venire of thirty-six jurors. Only twenty
nine were obtained the others summoned
having been excused on various grounds.
The remaining Jurors will be obtained to-
day, and the twelve men to pass on the
case will be selected from these thirty
six.
This is the only case set for the week In
the Criminal Court. There are lis wit
nesses summoned, most of them living at
Morris, where the tragedy occurred.
The trial of Sudduth is the result of
a quarrel caused by a little suit In a JUS
tees court. The men had some alterca-
tion following this and Austin was shot
Sudduth claims to have acted in self
defense. He has filed two pleas in the
case, one a general plea of not guilty and
another of not guilty by reason of In
sanity
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
ELECTION HAS
BEEN PUT OFF
POLICE COMMISSION PosTPoNEs
ITS REGULAR MEETING ON Ac-
COUNT OF MEETING OF CHIEFS
OF POLICE AND MARSHALs.

No election will be held tonight to
choose a successor to Lieut.. ]. B. Dom
elson. The election was to have been
held at the regular monthly meeting of
the police commissioners; but, owing to
the meeting of the chiefs of police and
marshals to be held Wednesday and
Thursday, the meeting has been postpon-
ed
The race for the place is getting warm
err each day and the candidates are be-
coming more anxious. Definite state
ments have been made by several of the
commissioners that they will not go out
Of the present force for a man, and Chief
of Police Austin will use his influence
against such step should he see that
the tide is drifting in that direction.
In police circles the concensus of opin-
Ion is that the race is between three men,
Is that the race is between three men,
Policemen Sherley Brown and Johnston.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
FIRM PLEADS BANKRUPTCY.
Piedmont Merchants Name Liabilities
of $4,000 In Petition.

Eubanks & Cheney a Piedmont firm,
composed of Mr.. j. J. Eubanks and Mr..
S. II. Cheney. filed petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday. Their liabilities are
$11.TO.91, the principal creditors being
Mrs. Ida L. Eubanks, to whom they owe
$500, and the Admission Mercantile Com
pany. to whom they owe s2291.52.
Their assets amount to s12GSs.94. OF
which the stock Of goods is valued at 81.
272.5O and their notes and accounts al
IS, 416.44.
]. j. Eubanks' individual property
amounts to $500. which is claimed by him
as exempt. and the individual property
of s. Fl. Cheney is $3.50, which is also
claimed by him as exempt.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
POLICEMAN COLE WILL
BE AT WORK TODAY
Reward of 500 Offered for the Negro
Who Attempted to Take
the Officers Life.

Policeman John b. Cole. who was cut
by Jesse Moss, a negro, Saturday after
noon, paid short visit yesterday to
police headquarters. He was en- route to
his physicians.
Mr.. Cole is much better and will be
able to return to his duties tomorrow
A reward of 800 has been offered fol
Moss.
The following card was mailed yester.
day from police headquarters to severa
hundred chiefs of police and town mar
shals in Alabama and neighboring states
One hundred dollars reward for Jesse
Moss, alias Morse, colored, charge as
sault with intent to murder on officer J,
B. Cole, January II, 1902.
Description-Color, glnger-cake; height,
feet, 10 inches; weight, 175 to 1870 pounds;
age, 25 or 80 years; small mustache.
May be shot in lower bowels or thigh
(not certain). Wore dark clothes; square
coat, old and greasy.
C. w. AUSTIN.
Chief of Police.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
NOTHING FROM COOPER.
Marshal Is Hunting for the Slayer Of
Hollenbeck.

Nothing was heard in the office of the
United States marshal yesterday from
Marshal Cooper, who is in Marshall
County seeking to capture the moon
sinners who shot and killed Deputy J. II.
Holsenbeck last Saturday.
Marshal Cooper left for the scene of
the tragedy Sunday, and got as far as
Alfalfa. Owing to the fact that the usual
schedule is changed on Sunday he did not
make connections for Boaz, the nearest
railroad point to the place where the
shooting occurred.
Revenue Agent Gates from Atlanta
Joined him there yesterday and together
they will proceed today with the search.
A telegram was received in Collector
Bingham's office yesterday from Deputy
Collector V. S. Root, who is with the
party, saying that he would make a re.
port later
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY.
Cook, the Slayer of DR.. Payne, Begins
Serving Term.

j. P. Cook of Hlllman, the ex-telegraph
operator who shot and killed DIR. John
Payne at Powderly some months ago.
was taken taken yesterday to the peni-
tertiary at Spiegner's, where he will be-
gin serving a twenty-five-year sentence
for his crime.
Cook appealed his case TO the Supreme
Court, but the decision of the lower
court was affirmed. He will make an eff
fort later. 1t is said to obtain a pardon.
DR.. Payne was shot in the back while In
his Office Cooks defense ON his trial was
that the shooting was done at a time
when he was temporarily demented. due
to domestic troubles.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
LAkEvIEW SCHOOL OPENS.
One Hundred and Fifty Students En-
rolled the First Day.

The opening exercises of the Lakeview
public school were held yesterday morn
ing. A large number Of patrons of the
school and residents of the neighborhood
were present.
About one hundred and fifty students
were enrolled and all expressed them
selves as delighted with their surround
ings. The patrons and guests were also
well pleased with the building and the
prospects of the school.
Superintendent Phillips said last might
the indications were the attendance would
reach one hundred and seventy-five or two
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
Rathbone Trial Continues.

Havana, January 13-Rathbone in his
trial today produced letters written to
his chief clerk in May, 1900, calling the
latter's attention to the fact that the
order for monthly inspection had not been
carried out. and asking an explanation.
The fiscal asked Rathbone If 1t was not
his place to see that his orders were car
red out as well as to issue them. To this
the latter replied that with all the de-
tails of the office it was impossible for
him to see that everything was done.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Merchant Files Petition With Debts
Placed at $1793.84.

w. Lschoff, a merchant doing business
at 104 South Twentieth street, filed a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. His
debts are given at $1793.84 and his assets
consists of his stock, which is valued at
1888 .76, and which he claims as exempt
and a household lease on the store which
is valued at $175, making a total of ss0s. 76
Petitions were also filed by Frank
Shannon of Blocton, whose debts amount
to $1S2.05 and whose assets, he says, con-
sist of $40, due him as wages by the Ten
nessee Company, and J. s. Rembert of
Birmingham, whose debts are $134.7O with
assets of s2s due him as wages by the
Republic Companys
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
COLEMAN HOLDS OFFICE.
Man Who Killed the Rev. Mr. Bradford
Has Not Resigned as Justice.

Recently the office of Justice of the
Peace at Brookside. supposed to have
been resigned by r. d. Coffinan, the
accused murderer. of the Rev. j.
w. Bradford, was offered to Mr..
Walton, clerk of the Sloss-Sheffield
Company. He declined the office, it being
found that Coffman has not resigned his
position.
There are several candidates for the Of
flee, which is a lucrative one in Precinct
IS. as soon as Coffman gives 1t up.
Recently an attempt was made to I'M
peach Coffman for malfeasance in Of
fee, but 1t failed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
SHVE 6IGHR BOX TOPS
Of
TrdulOr, Mcdonald & Co.'S
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.

For new subscribers, The Age-Heraid
will accept cigar box tops or the
following brands of Traylor. Nc
Donald & Companys fine cigars in
payment Of subscription to the Daily
Age-Herald, as follows: Magistrate
Traylors Travellers Traylor's Havanas
Right of Way, Sportsman's Delight. BOZ
White. Little Clear Havanas Traylor'.
Specials Traylor's Boauet and General
Gordon. sent by mail or express, charges
prepaid Three months subscription for
10 tops. Six months subscr iption for %
tops. Twelve months sub scription for "a
tops.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14

The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the Presbyterian Synods of
Alabama and Florida for the purpose of
establishing a Presbyterian male COL
lege Is called to meet in Montgomery
today.
A committee appointed by the Presby-
terrain Synod of Georgia will confer with
the Alabama committee at this meeting
and will ask that Georgia be allowed
to help build the school. There is said
to be some objection to Georgia being
allowed to do this, unless they agree to
relinguish all claim to the institution
being established in Georgia, as Alabama
feels that. she is entitled to It, there be-
ing large Presbyterian female college
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14

Elroy of Barbour County and George
Palmer of Lee County. 4 Tom McElroy--
Height feet inches. weight 1856. lame
in left leg, teeth protrude with large gold
filling. complexion mulatto. George Pal
Complexion light Brown, chunky
built, Is years old. Alabama Manufacture
ing Company. Dimmick jefferson County,
Alabama y
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14

in Georgia near Atlanta.
1t is probable, however, that an agree
ment will be reached, as the Georgia
committee has full authority from their
synod to act. but before any agreement
can be definitely acted upon, the whole
matter must be referred back to the
Synods of Alabama and Florida for rati-
fication.
1t Is almost certain, however, that II
Georgia will agree that the college be
built In Alabama, that the Synods of
Alabama, Georgia and Florida will unite
in the building of this school.
Two members of the Alabama COM
mittee. the Rev. A. B. Curry and Mr..
Caldwell Bradshaw reside in Birming-
ham.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
THAT SIGN AGAIN.
Opinion Of an Expert In "EngIish as
She Is Spoke" In Modern Practical
Life, and a Man of Acute Business
Intuition, Wlthal.
Mr.. Louis saks:

Mr.. Louis Saks:
Dear Sr-Here is a proof-readers opin-
Ion concerning the wording of your sign
The sign-writer erred in not following
copy. TO- Is the word that conveys ex-
actly your meaning. The argument has
been made that ITO implies commission,
That is just what you intended, is it not :?
DO you not wish to convey the idea that
you are the choice of the whole family :?
The word For" carries only the idea of
ability to clothe the entire family. If you
wish to announce merely your ability the
writer is sorry he spoke, and will Ego
way back and sit down" Yours candidly,
FRED A. SWEET,
with American Newspaper Onion.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
Things on the Run.

Denver. Colo, January 1S.--About 1000
members of the recently-organized COM
mittee of safety tonight began patroling
the residence portion Of the city. 1t is
hoped this will result in the detection of
thugs whose outrages have caused a
reign of terror in this city for several
months