davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-31
FRUIT and FToCuc0s
Corrected daily by p. Giacopazzi Nos
onon- on0o AIn1.l.ia Auania

Fruit and Produce.
corrected daily by p. Giacopazzl. Nos.
2O20-2022 Morris Avenue)
Poultry-Best friers, extra large, 35c;
Alabama, 1Sa25c; medium. 12916c; broil-
ers, 1O6D12c; hens 80 1-3Q35c; Peldn ducks,
4o955o; puddle ducks. 20@25c: turkeys.
dressed, 17d20c; turkeys. live. 1412Q15c.
Butter-Best Elgin, 2Sc; Mississippi
best grade. 2dc; Mississippi. second grade.
23c; good county, i5925c. cooking, 121sc.
Eggs-Per dozen. 25926c.
Game-Rabbits, $1Q1 25 per dozen; squir-
rels, $1@t.25 per dozen; gail, $1.75Q2 per
dozen.
Oranges-F'lorida, per box, $2.75G3
Limes-Per 100. LOO.
Lemons-5oO-size. per box. s1.5o; seO-slze.
per box, $3.50.
Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. 645Re.
Chestnuts-Itallan. Fer pound, &c.
Brazil Nuts-Per pound, 12lzc.
= Pecans-Per pound Toe.
Almonds-Per punt, 12c.
English Walnuts-Per 100 13c.
Grapes-Malaga- heavy weights, per
key, S. 50; light weights. per keg, $50.
Cocoanuts-Fresh, per 100. So. 250l3.50.
Celery-Per bunch, 50c.
Cranberries-Per box. IS .oc.
Bananas FER bunch, culls, 50d75c;
straiehts. 81. 25d1.50.
Appes-Fancy King. per oari Ell, $500:
ben OdNlS, idnCyt HosUOS sn Odflos
choice, 80. 2592. 80.
Pears-Domestic. per barrel, $500.
Dried Apples-California evaporated,
&c; sun dried. &c.
Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, 759S0c.
Sweet Potatoes-Per bushel, 90cGs1. 90.
Cabbage-virginia. per 100 zoe; north
ern. 90c.
Onions Per pound, &c.
Turnips-Rutabagas per bushel, Coo.
n 1f,Ir- al
Beans-Per bushel. S1.75.
Lima Beans-Per pound, 5%c.
Navy Beans-Per pound. DC.
Raisins-Per box. $40.
Garlic-Per pound, 1oc.
Olive Oil-Per gallon. 81. 00Q2.25.
paghetti-Impor.ed per box. $50: do
mestic. SIPS
Maoasoni-1mported, per box. $500; do
nestle. SIPS.
Conservation dozen. 75c.
Roman Cheese-Per pound. SOC.
Local Staple Groceries.
Apples-western evaporated, 71kGS1kc.
Flour-Tennessee patent. 1915, half
patent, $345.
Sugar-Granulated. SIC; Y. =, 41kc.
Coffee - Green. 81s@111kc: Arbuckle's
packages. 5000; Lion packages. $3.50:
Cordova packages, 1880; Porto Rico,
$40 30; green coffee. 7kG9c.
Meats-Dry sailed ribs. 1l1kc; clear bal
lies. 1890; dry sailed rib bellies, PIC:
hsms, fancy. 1sAc; medium. 13c; Cali
fornia. 10c; breakfast bacon. 14c.
Cheese-New York full cream. 1i9141sc.
Lard-Leaf, 111hc
Compound Lard-Sncw drift. S1kc.
Molasses - Centrifugal. 150S5c; sugar
house, 20935o; Georgia cane. &c.,
Corn-Mixed. soc; white, sec.
| Meal-Pearl. $l.10; water ground. 81 10.
Hay-Per ton, choice timothy. $1S; No.
], s165O; clover, mixed. SIG; prairie, s13;
johnson grass. $12. 50914.50.
Oats-Mixed. 41e; wl,ite. &C. -.-
Cotton Seed Meal-Per ten, $24. so.
Bran-Mixed. ST.; pure wheat SIG.
Beans-Navy. $2.50G2.75 per bushel;
Lime. 6661lc per pound
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-31

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En-,
craving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-31
local cotton Market.

Corrected Daily by w. D. Nesbitt. Man.
aver for Inman & Col
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-31
for all your Small Rsmittanees, by mail or
otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re-
funded if order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-31
L. a N-North.

Arrive.l Depart.
'No. 2, Fast Mail. N. o..l12:os pmI12.2O pm
mo. Z, Fast Mail. N. o. 1904 PM OLE PM
mo. g. Decntiir Accom-. l.........l s:15 pm
mo. 10. Montg'm ac'm. 6;55 pm .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Million Barrels of Beer Sold.

According to report recently issued over
one million barrels Of beer, brewed by the
JOS. Schlitz Brewing Company of Milwau-
kee, were sold during the year ending De-
cember 1, 1902 a success which, it is de-
clared, Is due to the absolute purity OF the,
brew. Purity Is the watchword of the corn>
pany Six wells were bored to bed rock to
secure pure water, a plate glass room was
built for cooling the product and so ar
ranged that all air coming in contact vita
the beer would pass through air filter,
ma chimes for fltering the beer before bots
Ting were built, Pasteur system of ster-
iizing every bottle after sealing was in-
stalled and refrigerator room with a ca
pacity of 100000 barrels for ageing the
product was built. These adjuncts to the
purity process have doubled the cost of the
product. but at the same time the popu-
larity of the beer has increased at a greater
ratio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Morris Post Entertains.

George U. Morris Relief Corps, Mrs.
Thompson, president, gave entertain
ment and oyster supper the evening that
Department Commander Bingham and staff
inspected George u. Morris Post. The hall
was crowded to the. limit with the members
and friends of the Grand Army of the Re
public and the Woman's Relief Corps. The
decorations of flags and flowers were very
handsome and were layishly displayed. The
program presented consisted of instrumental
and vocal music interspersed with I'M
promptu speeches from the members Of the
two orders. The president of the corps.
Mrs. Thompson, presided
The department commander, accompa MED
by his staff, and the department president,
Mrs. Ida A Oldreyd. and staff were all
seated upon the platform. Short patriotic
talks were made by Colonel Bingham, de-
partment commander; Colonel Hart, junior
vice commander; DR.. Calver. department med
ical director; Captain. Charles Robinson,
Colonel Roe, department inspector; Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

reform school until they are twenty-one
years of age, which was DONE
Every morning for about three weeks be-
fore the arrest of the boys complaints were
made to the police by householders and
storekeepers that residences and stores had
been entered during the night and various
articles carried away. People throughout
the city became alarmed at the number of
robberies and increased precautions were
taken by the residents in fastening up for
the night and firearms were placed in posi-
lions where they could be conveniently
reached during the night If necessity re-
quired it. Extra policemen, in civilian
clothes were put on duty throughout the
city during the night, and everyone found
on the streets after dark whose manner was
at all suspicious were called to give
account of themselves. In numerous in
stances the police found front and back
doors unlocked which showed that house
holders were not particular they
should have been, and they were aroused
from their slumbers and informed of their
negligence.
Since the arrest of the boys the officers
have been busily engaged in recovering
property which had been disposed Of, and
in securing evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

no woman was ever older than thirty. This
sally caused a ripple of laughter to pass
over the audience.
The delegates heard with satisfaction
from DIR. MCGEE that arrangements had
been made for them to call on the surgeon
general of the navy on Thursday next. On
the same day the delegates will be received
by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House.
Gen. sternberg Welcomed.
Gen. Geo. NJ Sternberg, U. S. A., retired
formerly surgeon general of the army, was
received with much enthusiasm by the as
ISOLATION and made an address that held
their attention throughout. His practical
experience as the head of the office during
the war enabled him to speak at first hand
of the work accomplished by the nurses.
At the close of the morning session an adj
journment was taken for lunch. 1t is pro-
posed this afternoon to visit Fort Myer and
Arlington and this evening there will be
a. reminiscent meeting" at the Ebbitt. A
business session will be held tomorrow, and
the rest Of the stay In this city will be de-
voted to sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Blood Wine Cures Grip,
and CONSUMPTION
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH

OF my efforts to cure it. sought all medi-
cal aid that money could procure, and all
well-known remedies failed to cure me.
was told 1 had consumption and that must
die. lost flesh, soon became q hollow
chested, frail woman, with deep rasping
cough. was plainly going to my grave,
when one day in despair sent to the drug
gist, Jaynes & Co., for bottle of Blood
Wine l started on it with little faith, but
like drowning person gladly clutched at
straw. After taking one bottle l thought
saw an improvement, so 1 continued-two
bottles. three-by this time was sure was
gaining; four bottles-now it was quite per-
ceptible. and kept on taking it and kept on
gaining until 1 was entirely well. Today
am healthy and happy, have my flesh back,
can eat good meal and attend to my bust
ness. l think without doubt, notwith-
standing there are many good medicines,
that Blood Wine is the most far-reaching,
penetrating and sure exterminator Of germs
in the world. gladly recommend it to all
sufferers"
Could anything be stronger than Miss
Clark's statement, or could medicine do
more goods These colds do seem to create
an awful lot Of sickness. Here is another
case where cold almost cost Mrs. G. White
of Bath, Me-, her life. She, too, found
in "Blood Wine" THE MEDICINE
THAT CURED. "Last spring had
bad cold which quickly led into an attack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

Peter Berry Of Pearl Street, Augusta,
Maine, a well-known citizen, whose recovery
was common talk, owes bis life to "Blood
Wine." He says it was AN ASTONISH-
ING RECOVERY and adds that 1t "was
Q surprise to my ply stefan; very bad cold
settled on my lungs, causing most obstinate
cough that no medicine could relieve. During
several months suffered untold misery. My
lungs growing worse and worse. My physi-
clan was baff1ed and finally told me would
have to 60 to warmer climate. l saw Blood
Wine advertised and made up my mind to
try it. After taking it few weeks during
which time gained rapidly, was reported
out of danger. continued to take it and
it entirely cured me. Those whom have
since advised to take 1t agree with me that
1t is wonderful medicine"
Mr.. Berry 8 experience has been duplicated
by thousands Of people who frankly admit
that "Blood Wine" saved their lives.
Miss Nettie Clark Of 9 Hanson Street,
Boston, Mass, TOLD SHE MUST DIE
but she didn't. On the other hand, she got
we'll. She had hard time Of it, though,
and "Blood Wine" pulled her through. Is
it any wonder that she made this statement
"About six years ago I was taken with q
very severe cold which settled on my lungs.
bathed my feet in hot water, took hot
sweats, cuinine and the other ordinary rem
edies, but nothing would lift 1t from my
lungs. 1t ran along for some time in spite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Gen. Sternberg Welcomed.
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Boys Admit Having Committed Nu-
merous Thefts in City.

Alexander Shorter and George Brown, the
colored boys who were arrested several
DAYS ago as being responsible for the nu-
merous robberies during the last three
weeks were arraigned before Judge Bundy
of the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon.
charged with the theft Of quantity OF
chewing gum belonging to George j. Muel-
Ter, valued at so cents, and 81 In money,
whose place was entered November 16.
No charge of HOUSEKEEPING was filed
against the boys, on account of their youth,
as the upper court could only impose the
same punishment as the Police Court.
Shorter accompanied Precinct Detectives
O'Dea and Hernden over good deal OF
the city Saturday night, and pointed out
to the officers places he claimed to have
entered.
The boys pleaded guilty and Prosecutor
Given asked that they be committed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

La Grippe. was sick some little time, and 1
was as weak as l could be. tried several
medicines advertised as strengtheners, but
did not gain in any way until l started on
Blood Wine The first dose seemed TO
start the blood like the water down cataract,
which gave me good appetite. Three
bottles was ell took, and they cured me.
The cough has entirely left and have no
bad traces OF the grip. Blood Wine is
splendid medicine, and no mistake"
Last winter, Mr.. A. ]. Kelly, one of the
leading lawyers Of Terre Haute, Ind, caught
bad cold, had the grip, and it left him with
rheumatism. He was in bad condition, but
1T WAS "BLOOD WINE. that cured
him after he had ex perimented with every
thing else. This is what Mr.. Kelly says: ~
had rheumatism so badly that at times l WAS
unable to go to my Office for weeks. After
patiently doctoring without relief, I took
three bottles of Blood Wine and it entirely
cured me. l must say that in my case it
worked wonders, simply marvellous. 1t 10
the best ever saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Prosecutions Commenced.

The statement of criminal prosecutions In
the United States courts shows:
VI the 1850 criminal prosecutions termI-
mated during the last year 2,S01 were pros
ecutions under the customs laws, in which
there were 149 convictions, Is acquittaIs
and o. were entered nolle prosequi, discon-
tinued or quashed; 1882 under the internal
revenue laws, in which there were 2,SO1
convictions, 629 acquittals and 952 were en-
tered nolle prosequi, discontinued or quash-
ed: 1859 under the post Office laws, in
which there were S7S convictions, 100 &C
quittals and POI entered nolle proseaui, dis
continued or quashed; A under naturaliza-
ton acts in which there were 80 conytc-
lions, acquittals and entered nolle pros
equi, discontinued or quashed; 1880 under
the intercourse laws, in which there were
DIG convictions, 131 acQuittals and 343 en-
tered nolle proseQui, discontinued or quash-
ed; 30 under the pension laws in which
there were 1877 convictions, Is acquittals
and Go entered nOlle prosequi, discontinued
or quashed; GO for embezzlement in which
there were "a convictions, acquttals and
22 entered nolle prosequ, discontinued or
quashed: S,547 miscellaneous prosecutions.
in which there were 1894 convictions Ss5
acQuittals and 2, 32S entered nolIe proseoui,
discontinued or quashed.
Ii many Of the prosecutions under the in
ternal revenue laws entered nolle proseoui
discontinued or quashed a compromise and
settlement was made in the internal rev.
enue bureau of the Treasury Department.
or the 1902 criminal prosecutions pending
July l, 1907, 262 were for violation of Gus
toms laws, 1904 for violation of internal
revenue laws, 722 for violation Of post Of
flee laws, 10 under the election laws 100
under the naturalization laws, 900 under
the intercourse laws, 1856 under pension
laws, IA for embezzlement and 1886 miscel-
laneOuS prosecutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Exemplification of Ritual.

Mrs. Agnes Keller, patriotic instructor of
the Department of the Potomac, w. r. c.,
is arranging for an exempIification of the
ritualistic work Of the order. This exem-
plification will take place in Maccabees'
Hall, near the corner of 9th and f streets,
Tuesday evening, December o. The exer-
cises will open at Z o'clock promptly 1t is
expected every member of the Woman
Relief Corps in the District of Columbia
will attend the exercises. Mrs. Keller will
be assisted by the department officers and
by the color bearers of all the corps in the
department. AS there are thirty-six of
these, the event bids fair to be quite impos-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Injured by Street Car.

Henry Perkins, colored forty-five years
old. was struck by a street car at sth and
/ streets southeast, this morning and pain
fully injured He was working for the
Crawford Paving Company and, 1t is stated,
failed to get far enough from the tracks
when a car approached. The ambulance
was summoned and the injured man was
taken to the Emergency Hospital He was
hurt ABOUT the hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

James Purcell Worrell of Kansas, and many
others.
Among the Relief Corps speakers were
Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd, Mrs. Annie w. john
son, Mrs. Ida L. Chase, Mrs Lucie Graham
and Mrs. Isabel Ball. An oyster supper
was served to the department officers and
other guests at II O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Convicts in Prison. &c

On July 1, 1901 there were 2,99s United
reformatories of the country. At the close
Of the last fiscal year, June 80, 1902, there
were $3.50.
OF the total number in confinement June
80, 1902 9O4 were In the United States pen-
itentiary at Fort Leavenworth Kansas:
BAT in the United States penitentiary at At
lanta Ga, and 100 in the prison at Mcneil
Island, Washington. The remainder, l. 100,
were in the various state institutions used
for the purpose,
The number of prisoners received during
the year were follows: Total number in
custody, 4,S6O; discharged during the year.
/, 10; in confinement on June 80, 1902 3 $50:
discharged by expiration of sentence, 1852;
died. 5S; pardoned or committed, 119; trans
ferred or escaped, 1879; released by writ of
habeas corpus, 10; transferred to insane
asylum, ID; received during the year ended
June 80, 1902. 1862; Of those in prison OIL
June 80, 1902, there were 61O employed on
piece-price, 40i on state account, 1910 on
prison duties; convicted of violations of rev.
enue laws, 122; counterfeiting, 1876; viola
ton of postal laws, 246; introducing liquor
into Indian country selling liquor to In
dams, ITO; violation of laws relating to pen
sons, "a; larceny, 264; murder and man
slaughter, 9s; embezzlement, 80; perjury,
%; forgery, %; robbery and burglary, 10;
offenses other than those named 5S5: born
in United States. 1,61S; foreign born 244;
males, sSS7; females, %: whites, 1870: col
ored, 423; Indians and Chinese. 1859: could
read and write, lab; could read only Al:
could neither read nor write 400: married
1Ol; single, 1,155; in prison for first time
l,6o9; heretofore served sentence, 1853; re-
ceived under twenty years of age, 2S1 be-
tween twenty and thirty, 7S4; between thir-
ty and forty, AS; between forty and fiftv
214; over fifty years of age, I65: idle ~
disabled or eek, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Free Blood Test

by sending your name 70 the Louis Daudelin
Co., Worcester, Mass. An expert bacteriol-
ogist, will analyze your blood and tell you
just what is In it. Write today for full free
particulars. 1t is the only accurate way to
tell what diseases or germs are in the blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

Oil boxes on public parking spaces are
tabooed by the Commissioners, and they
have so informed E. ]. Green of 20 9th
street northeast. The placing of such an
obstruction in the parking would be
permanent and unlawful occupation OF puo~
lie space.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
THE CHICAGO STRIKE
OUTLOOK FOR ARBITRATION NOT
PROMISING.
RAILROADS NOT FAVORABLE.
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE, SAY GEN
ERAL MANAGERS.

Their Men Left Them without Pre-
senting Any Grievances and Have
Made No Direct Requests Upon
Them. They Say-Strikers Now
Base Their Hopes ON sympathetic
Strike of TeamsterS-LOOISs Like
the Latter VIII Take n Hand,
Though Their OHicers Profess TO
BE Opposed.
Chicago, July 10.-Business men of
the city took an active, part in at
tempting to settle the strike of the
freight handlers to-day and at mid
night, although nothing had been de-
flnitely settled some little progress had
been made.
An agreement was secured from the
Freight Handlers Union that the organ
the Chicago Board of Arbitration If
that organization could arrange meet
ings with the general managers Of the
railroads and secure their con-
sent also to arbitration. At midnight
the request for arbitration had not
been submitted to the railroads and it
is not likely that such action will be
taken before tomorrow morning
There is great doubt that the propo-
sition will be favorably received by the
railroads when it comes. General Man
ager Hit of the Rock Island. and Cen
eral Manager Barrett of the Alton said
tonight that they had not been re-
quested to arbitrate and did not see
what there was to arbitrate. The gen.
eral manager of another large West
ern road said that while he did not
care to be quoted personally, he was
confident that no proposition for arbi-
tration would be entertained by his
road.
"Our men left us" he said. without
presenting their grievances, and we
have never received a request from
them directly"
The strikers are basing their hopes of
success on the sympathetic strike of
the teamsters. The officers of the
Transfers Union profess to be opposed
to any strike, but are fearful they
will not be able to hold their men In
line.
The meetings of freight handlers to-
day developed an almost unanimous
desire to continue the fight with or
without the aid of other organizations.
Large crowds of the strikers gathered
round their headquarters.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
R0OSEvELT'S ROUGH RIDERS.
but Is Unhurt-SuspiciOus Chnrac-
ter Is Chased.

Ethel Has Tumble From Her Horse
but Is Unhurt-SuspiciOus Chnrac-
ter Is Chased.
oyster Bay, N. Y, July 10.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt took brisk
gallop of several miles over the fine
roads in the vicinity of their home to-
day.
Miss Ethel and Master Archibald
Roosevelt, accompanied by a daugh-
ter of j. West Roosevelt, who resides
near the Presidents country home, also
went horseback riding during the
morning. AT point not far from
Sycamore Hill the saddle gerth on
Ethel's horse slipped and as the Sod
die turned she was precipitated to the
ground. Fortunately the horse was
not going at a rapid pace, and Ethel,
quite uninjured, readily stopped the
horse. Archie dismounted, readjusted
the grth. and the party proceeded.
\ man who said he had served in the
Rough Riders when the President was
colonel of the regiment, arrived here
from New York to-day. AS he an
nounced his intention of calling upon
the President. the secret service of
ficers were soon on his trail. He adj
mitted that he had not seen service
in Cuba and that he had posed as
Rough Rider merely as a means of
getting an audience with the President.
The officers saw to it that he left the
village on the next train.
Judge Spencer B. Adams of Green's
boro, N. c., had by appointment an in
terview with the President tonight.
Judge Adams was recently appointed
chief justice of the Choctaw and Chick
asaw Citizenship Court of the Indian
Territory, and came here to discuss
the frauds on the citizenship of the two
tribes