davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
SO B.

Gnten. 8ldd6eaO5. prn Yddr, QUO.
big &c.; Maqarb8, pro Padr Tot
&c.; Geb6eab5, Gbeiapette, pro Yaar
$500 Bis $3.50; Ganpasbad, G9sias
peate, PRO gaar $500 big $3.50;
Scut1ern, pro 9uar $500 big $3.50;
gepDbnli6e, PRO Buar 35c. bis 400.
8rocerie5 unG 8r0otto]
mem.
Rlffinirter 3uder; pro 9funo, ges
pirfelt, 5,31!c.; pulpertiirt, 4.913c.;
@tanOarb granultrt, 4.814c.; fein
granulirt, 4,819c.; GrpItal, 4.813c.;
@onfectioner5 q, 4.819c.; &omtral
u, 4,469c.; gelber 3.75c. Bis 4.2Oc.
@aI3fIetI6, pro 9funb, gauge
@duItern, englif6 9ef4nitten, &c.;
gang tur5e 3tppen, Ole; tur3e Set@
tenripPen, 1Oc.; Settenipet, 1O3c.;
gauge 2ei6ftide, 1Oc.; Sped S4ulz
tern, englif9 geidn., 94c.; rSu0drz
Gureb" 8ruititiide, 104c.; n@ugarz
@ureb" S4ultern, 94c.; S4t1z
fen, feline, 12c.; D6ne 9aut, l2c,;
Ptcnic. Sc; vMeB"z9 4peinefleti4
$17,0O PRO SoB. @4mal5-in Ser
ceS, gut raffinirt, 1O4c.; IN 6ailern,
104c.
&offee: Notirungen finb ipiefoGQt;
SIC. Bis sc, PRO 9fb. fir Rio Nr. Z;
Santos Tic. Bis lie. pro Pfo.; Wta@
racai6o 94c. Bis 1876; SABA 100. big
23c.; Motta 49,. bis 100.
9er0iteter &affee: 6. 8. 6. in ST.
fen 103c. bis 1896. pro Pfuno;
in 8ii4fen un6 Sdden, reiner SABA,
32!c. Bis 33c,; retnerWurucai6o 229c.
BIG 23c.; SABA unb Motta, gemii3t.
Csc. Bis 283c. pro Pfb.; reiner San>
4nS Tor hi6 1Q1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
Bnltimnrer WarftheriMte.

NuIatt FIR ben .9sutf5sn GOrrsTDonOsu;:n.N
Baltimore, 5. M}Gr5.
Me6l.-9te 6eutige Me6l5ufu6r
belief 1i9 auf 1888 Safer, einz
I4lisBIi4 1914 6GFer gu Occult
9oint unb 1894 GGfer gu Canton;
&uitenDsrianOt 100 6dfer. @ertauft
puroen 1000 @inter Straight gu
$3.50, 600 Do. gu $685. unO GOO
Spring 9atent bur4 Pripat lle6erz
Xnnn Ntn Mntfr1tnnnn Inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06

puniu" eintruf, unD baB pa6ri9elnz
Ii6 bic gan3e 9ei6i4te por9er abgez
fdrtat getpei en- lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06

VLIte sYettt&n9en &orreipouosnteu),
IOc. pro 6uRbsrt, gu Ra6tn in Der OfFce bes -Btusr
lhen @orTeiDoHesnteup" Baltimore = $trs uHo Q0sa
6tEctI&gEEE@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06

.Sest 1T bi: @slegtnbeit g~initig, f6 Gin biaiues
Saus III tuufsn:
Nr. Goa, Ioro : BORT : Strabe, ie6s 3immer,
Bruno,ins 24O0, fir $4,000.
Nr. IL unD q, RorD=SarterzS:rab feds 3inl=
iner, 9runbsins $27, iir S625.G.
CTR. COL Hnb Cos, observation-disclosures, ie4s
3immtr, @runoaius $50, $4,000.
Nr. 246 un6 24l8, WeGloerrD=Strabe, iebs
Simnt,r @ruuOiins $50, $4,000.
Rr. 15-17-l9, &eupopo=a psuuc. feds 3inlmsr,
Gru.D;ing s3s. 50, fir $l200.00.
yir. 1872, Gf=Saltimore : Strabe, b~reifDdie,
grunb,ing $50. Is, fir $2250.
Siele @duisr ND neu uno baben due mooetniten
Einri6tunoen.
8. q. @aGfaober, @auuntsrntbmsr,
CSanlS0 Nr. 263S. Gf=9altimOre=S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
SteQengeiude

ttlIteefu
3pei iunoc h.uti6e 4Rdnuer ipinidsn biz Sdfcret
su s%rlernen. Tabjufragen in Gr. 400, 6ootFc=
Strabe. Qocilitz Qptnt. (65l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
anse,gem.-3 berfanien.
Ru ~perfQufen:
Ri perfaufen.

Cine 5arm BON sebn Afern 9anp uabe Mioples
Niper lit iu perfauten. Na65ufraeet III Nr. 81,
G'9onnelz Strnbe, @igbldnDtopn. 64-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06

@et8en. = Die @ei8en3ufubr
be3ifferte fi4 bsrte uuf 1888 8uz
f9el; @erianbt Don ben GleOatoren
61,524 8uf3el; Glebatoren : 8Orrat9
AS1 025 V1fheL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
berfanien poer at bermiethen.

Su perfaufen une ,u permietben.
Sduier In alen 9beii.n Der etaot; e turo
bon Sntersfe fir Sic iein, bsi uns Dor ulpre@en
unb fb ju eriunpiqeu. ruupsineu cine
Speaialitdt.
m ofbews g. Spnea,
Nr. $40. 2ap=Suiloina.
'(qpo 500 I a q 10Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
csesen pufen nne Grfdifuns sebraudbt
Eebar 6 Sat nnc ipil0er Ginger,
25 Gents fir rs 5sen.
6eaen Gd,ntteIfrpff nnc 6ieber stbrauGt

9eipel's anti=N nlnrtnsBiaeu
Doc. ss s6a&tsI,-g:iS;s in apotbsi.n ~ batsu.
Gher. @iliam 8plnetucb,
srtosidsass. Ens 8eutatuu=Str, SaItinlsre, RS.
CqRail6. l3Aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
9eutiJe S4luBrate

8 .-9te Mais3ufubr betrug
6eute 1929 9uI9el; 8erianbt bon
ben @lepatpren 918 8uf4el; 8orrat9
in ben @lepdtoren 237,284 8uf9el,
8ertGufe: 1900 Spot gu 65, 5000
Do. gu 654 unb 5000 Do. 81 653.
6p1ttine GmInbrnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06

2u prrfnuffn:
Isl unS 40 ader; btllts en u,rss Suus
3u ertrcetn bel Q annsn. RT. 10. ct. BauIs
6trose. Baltisrs. fGtt24. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
IanRe INN Gemihfe.

ipte bieleIben bon Der 8dltimorer
Nie6tz unb 9etraibezBD an9enpm=
men tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06

SlU
aiite 8 Bel 8 bel 83f8 entbdlt
i Yed.
aifte 16 Bel 16 bet 43f16 entbdlt
4 8uf6el. ..
4 8uf4el.
/ 8uf9el bat 2150.42 &ubit3on.
/ SubiffuB bat 1928 &ubtf3ou.
1 BILE @oGlpne bat 282 &ubitaon.
1 Gorb Spls bat 128 &ubitfuB,
1 Srpden : 9aqone bat 268 clio
Rubif5ou.
l Some bebduenes 8uubpla bat 40
4ubiffuB.
1 Some runpes gauboIs bat so
Rutiffub.
163 SUB iinb glei9 1 Sob pber
n2nIo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
Getlangt int MQaemeineM.

0erldnat
Gin ompetsnttr Otutiber 9Grtner; Elm ptrbeiratbtz
ter YtanH, Oefsn Grau Die Nil6erei UNI Oas @ss
tIii9el ~beiorseu fam. aOrsis: rlR. .. Us
rSHn=~Sfi:ct. (63-5J
Su faufen sefadjt:
Sine quite Sddersi, nit Oper obnc 6aus. Ran
%n0reifre: ri. g. Stutlber Correspondents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
COMBINATION FAILS.
Details of Story Regarding Great oil
 Trust Are Out.

St. Petersburg, July 31.-The facts of the reported oil combination between the Rockefeller, Rothschilds and Nobel inter- ests, which were published in the Daily News of London July 3O are as follows:
 "The Russian oil companies and the English companies at Baku have been attempting all winter long to combine for exportation in competition with the Rock efeller, Rothschild and Nobel interests. The projected combination demanded preferential shipping rates from Baku and Batoum. which the government re- fused. The existing combine then offered to take in the projected combination at the initiative of the latter. but owing to the inabilities of the English companies at Baku and the Russian companies to agree among themselves. the conferences to this end failed months ago..
 The existing combine divides the Eng fish market on percentage basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
SAILORS DESERT
 PRESIDENTS YACHT
NINE MEN TAKE FRENCH LEAVE. MORE ASSERT THEY WILL FOL- LOW SUIT-LlEUT. PHELPS IS THE CAUSE.

Oyster Bay. July S1.-Serious trouble has developed on the Maynower, the Presidents official war yacht. During the past few days nine assertions have oc- cured among the crew. A member of the crew said today that not less than sew enty men on board the ship were await ing favorable opportunity, after pay day. to make French leave'' of the ves- sel.
 Primarily the trouble seems to revolve around the executive officer of the ship Lieut.. W. w. Phelps. who. the men as- sert, is overbearing and tyrannical. Or dinary privileges, it is alleged, have been curtailed seriously; the men are on watch eight hours and off four, and when on watch are kept hustling all the time; smoking is practically prohibited on board ship and shore leave is difficult to obtain.
 The men are proud to be aboard the Presidents official vessel. but they de- clare they cannot endure the racking dis cipline forced upon them-not they say. by Lieut.. Com. Albert G1eaves, in com mand but by Lieutenant Phelps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
GLISTENING BAYONFTS FORCE
 RIOTING MINERS TO SENSES
KITCHENER IS PRESENTED
 WITH CAPETOWN SWORD

London, July S1.-Amid tremendous en- thusiasm Lord Kitchener was tonight presented with a sword of honor, the gift of capetown. Sir Joseph c. Dims- dale, lord mayor of London. made the presentation in the course of a South Af- rican dinner which was attended by many notable persons. When the en- thusiasm had subsided sufficiently for Lord Kitchener to make himself heard he modestly returned thanks for the gift and expressed the confident hope that in South Africa at any rate, the sword would not again be drawn from its scab- bard. Lord Kitchener eulogized Lord Milner, British high commissioner in South Africa and made an appeal based on his personal friendship and with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
MANY LIVES LOST.
Explosion in Coal Mine In Nova Scotia
 Has Fearful Result.

Sydney. N. S., July 31.-An explosion resulting in heavy loss of life has occur red at the Mount Kimbla colliery at Wollongong, port forty miles from here. ed.
 The buildings at the mouth of the pit were wrecked. One hundred and forty rine miners were rescued but a hundred are still entombed. It Is feared their re- lease is hopeless. A portion of the col fiery Is on fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
Order Is Restored.

Pekin, July S1.-The foreign office has notified United States Minister Conger that government troops have killed 300 and 400 rioters in Sze Chuen province. and that order is now restored there. It was announced from Pekin yesterday mat pr. Canright an American mission ary. had telegraphed Minister Conger that the missionaries in Sze Chuen had made repeated demands upon the Chi nese authorities for protection, without result. that massacres of native chris tians continued daily and that the mis- sionaries themselves were in danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
INDEX TOTODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

Washington, July 31.--Following is the forecast for Alabama: Occasional show CTS and thunderstorms Friday and Sat- urday; light variable winds.
 Page One. Troops at Shenandoah stop rioting among miners. President Yaokum admits purchase of Eastern Illinois by Frisco system. Earthquake does great damage in Call ifornia. Rock Island consolidation plans an- nounced.
 Page Two. Lord Rosebury discusses liberal poli- tics.
 Page Three. Porto Ricans talk to Roosevelt of their country. State news.
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip in hotel Hobbies.
 Page Five. Republicans to hold harmony meeting today. Bowman will go to Selma to debate with Clarke. State will aid the county fair.
 Page Six. Chicago trade injunction is modified. Social news.
 Page Seven. Local and foreign markets.
 Page Eight. Durand leads Michigan ticket. Sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July S1.-President Mitchell stated tonight that his latest ad- vices from the Shenandoah region were to the effect that all was quiet and that no further disturbances were looked for.
 MT. Mitchell does not think that the pressure of the state militia in the Schuyll1ill region will have the effect of weakening the ranks of the strikers, and he does not look for the resumption of mining in that district under the pro- lection of the troops. It is learned on pretty good authority that some of the coal operators in the Wyoming region, anticipating an early resumption of work. have given orders to their superinten- dents to get their collieries In such shape that there will be as slight delay as pos sible in starting up when the time does come to go to work again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
SOUTHERN ADDS LINE.
G. s. & F. Road Is Taken Under Wings
 of Samuel Spencer.

Macon, Ga, July a1.-samuel Spencer of the Southern railroad, who Is also president of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, issued an executive or der today announcing that tomorrow the company would begin the operation of the properties of the Atlantic, Valdosta and West ern. All offices of the latter com pany will report to Vice President Shaw of the former, except the vice president and treasurer, who will report directly to MT. Spencer.
 It is understood that this arrangement Is temporary, and that on October 1 the combined properties will be operated with Jacksonville as the terminus under the name of the Georgia Southern and Flor ida Up to this time the terminus of the Georgia Southern and Southern has been Palatka, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
TWO MINES AT WORK.
Oxford coIliery and Peoples Company
 Secure Men for Duty.

Scranton, Pa, July 31.-The Oxford colliery of the Peoples Coal company and the Cayuga colliery of the Della ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany resumed operations this morning and worked all day. The Oxford had between l20 and 130 men under ground. The Cayuga had sixty miners, all of them old employees. Crowds surrounded both collieries. but the city police and sheriffs deputies prevented any disorder. There was not what could be called 6 vigorous attempt on the part of the crowds to prevent the men from return ing to work.
 The Peoples company has erected ex- tensive living quarters inside the stock ade surrounding the Oxford and offers to furnish free boarding and lodging to any of it's employees who do not want to run the gauntlet of strikers pickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
NEW STATE TEACHERS.
Examining Board Passes Upon Papers
 From Over State.

Montgomery. July s1.-tspecial)-Th examining board has passed the follow ing teachers:
 Lee County-Nannie M. Robinson, Will lie c. Kent, Mrs. Nettie Loveless Kierulff. Beatrice Clark. Amand J. Full wood.
 Cullman-Mae Ellis. Callie Brown. Rob- bic B. Hayes, Lola Winton, Mamie Howell. Mayme Huler, Sallie M Bowden George D. Kilgo, L. D. Foote, William Alldredge
 Russell-Myrtis Moffett, Tommie Fer rell.
 Tallapoo sa-Maud Crawford.
 Colbert-Miss Rayner Tibman.
 DeKalb-Nannie Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
STONE SATISFIED.
Governor of Pennsylvania Makes a
 Statement About Troops.

Harrisburg, Pa, July Ex-Governor Stone returned to Harrisburg this after noon from the Adirondack mountains, where he was spending a short vacation when a call was made upon him for troops last night by the sheriff of Schul- kill county. The governor made the following statement:
 'T am satisfied that the violence in Shenandoah yesterday was caused by the turbulent outburst of the foreign element. I do not believe the leaders of the labor organizations countenance these disturb ances and look to them to do all in their power to prevent their recurrence"
 Unless there is another outbreak in the strike region no additional troops will be ordered out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
JOE scHWAB PRESIDENT.
Brother of Charles M. Is Placed at
 Head of New Company.

New York, July 31.-At meeting of the new American Steel Foundry company here today the organization of the con- cern was completed. Joseph E. Schwab, brother of Charles M. Schwab, presiddrft of the United States Steel corporation, was elected president The other officers are:
 First vice president, Daniel Eagan; sec- ond vice president, Clarence H. Howard; secretary and treasurer, F. E. Patterson; general counsel, Max Pam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
ASKED MANY
 QUESTIONS BY CITIZENS

The Citizens alliance of Wilkesbarre has addressed another open letter to President Mitchell, in which they say:
 We don't want what we have already received, the general asseveration of your regard for law and order.
 We want your positive, pointed and specific condemnation of boycotting. riot ing. unlowful assembly, violence, per- petrated to prevent men from working
 Docs the union condemn these specific things7
 Do you condemn these specific things7
 We know, of course. that in your heart you must condemn them, but we urge you to proclaim your condemna- tion for the sake of justice and peace
 ''rhe cause of honest labor which you represent and which we espouse with ardor equal to your own, cannot lose but must gain by this frank avowal.
 Will you not speak?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
HARRY TRACY AGAIN.
Bandit Takes Supper at Ranch On
 Columbia River.

Ellensburg, Wash, July S1.--From 10 o'clock yesterday morning until o'clock at night, Harry Tracy was an unwel- come guest at the ranch of w. A. San ders and s. J. McEldowney. six miles from Wenatcher, on the Columbia river.
 Tracy came out of the Cascades riding one horse, hacking another and leading a third in reserve He carried a Win chester and two revolvers. He took dim ner and supper at the ranch, having the men we'll covered with his rifle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
Miners May Have Supplies.

Charleston, W. Va, July S1.-FederaI Judge Keller gave out the following state- ment tonight: T would like to have a correction of a statement circulated that I had issued an injunction such as has been denominated the starvation order not from personal reasons, but on ac- count of the effects the false statement might have upon the struggle now going on between labor and capisal I have issued no order restricting the furnishing of supplies to the striking miners"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01

knowledge of the South African admin istrator, that he be given the confidence and sympathy of the British nation
 Referring to the mineral and agri- cultural wealth of the new territory, Lord Kitchener said:
 You may assure yourselves that you have nothing less than the maldngs of a new America in the southern hemis- phere.s
 He said the question as to who would supply the energy, brains and money required to carry out this great develop ment was one more for his hearers than for himself, but when, as in South Af- rica, patriotism was joined to self in- terest, he was not afraid they would fail to SOW the seeds and reap the har- vest for which he hoped those who had recently been in South Africa had pre- pared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
West Indies Dissatisfied.

Kingston, Jam, July Sl.-The chamber of commerce passed resolution today condemning the imperial governments reglect of the West Indies, and resolving to not notice the proposed grant of s1o.- 900. Several speakers urged the idea of snnexatlcn to the United States and the newspapers are devoting columns to ser ious discussion of the matter Some sug- gest a federation with Canada, but the majority of writers favor American an- nexation as the last resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool, August 1.-Following are weekly cotton statistics:
 Total sales of all kinds. 2S.00O; total sales. American, 25.Oo0; English spinners takings 52,00o; total exports 10000 im- port of all kinds. 12.Ooo; import of Amer ican, 4000; stock of all kinds 5750oo: stock. American. 476000: quantity afoat American, 14.000; total sales on specula- ton, 300; total sales to exporters, 2sOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
To Make Machinery.

London, July 31.-Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Canadian high commission CT in London, today received deputation of men engaged in the manufacture of paper and wood pulp making machinery, who asked the assistance of the Cana dian government in removing the preju- dice which exists in Canada in favor of American as against British machinery of this class The deputation asked that Canada suspend for three years the pres ent duty on British machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
Spanish Revenue Decreases.

Madrid, July s1.-The minister of finance is the author of statement that the revenue for the first three months of the financial year shows decrease of 4,500,00 pesetas. He anticipates a deficit for the year of 25.0000O0 sesetas, which will entail the utmost entrenchment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
Will Consolidate Line.

lndianapolis, July 31.-At a meeting of tine directors of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Indianapolis and the Indianapolis, Decatur and Western railroads today it was decided to consolidate the two lines under the name of the Cincinanti, Indian apolis and Western which will have an entrance Into Springfield, H., and a good working connection with Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
Dentists Meet

Niagara Falls. July a.-The National Dental association today elected the fol- lowing officers: President. L. G. Knowles, Nashville; vice president for the south, S. W. Foster. Atlanta; corresponding sec- retary, W. D. Tracey. New York; re- cording secretary. A. H. Peck. Chicago5 treasurer Henry w. Morgan. Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
Thirteen Killed.

The Hague, July s1.--The official advices received here from Dutch Guinea report that thirteen persons were killed and for ty others wounded by the troops during recent disturbance at the Marienburg plantation and that the manager of this plantation was killed by rioting immi- grants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
Storm In Indiana.

London, Ind, July 31.-This section was visited by a heavy rain and wind storm this evening. Charles Sunderling, 20 years old, was killed by lightning. A farmer boy was electrocuted while lean- Ing against wire fence. Hundreds of acres of growing crops were damaged, barns and houses unroofed and consid- erable live stock destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
License for Fight.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 3s.-The promoters of the proposed Root-Gardner fight which was scheduled to take place at the Salt Lake Palace. August IA, today obtained a license to have the contest take place August 15. This, in the opinion of Mayor Thompson, takes the matter out of the Jurisdiction of the Elks, who have blanket licenses on all amusements in the city from August 12 to IA, inclusive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
HoIbein Makes Swim.

London, July 31.-Holbein started from Cape Gres Neg. France. at o'clock yes- terday evening to swim to Dover. The night was beautiful and the sea fairly smooth. At twenty minutes past 8 o'clock Holbein was six miles from the French coast and at Il o'clock was re- ported to be still going we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
LEAD AND ZINC WORKS SOLD.
Famous Virginia Property Is Pur-
 chased By Tennesseans.

Wytheville, Pa. July S1-The Bertha Zinc Company of Pulaski City, Tenn. has purchased the property of the Wyethe Lead and Zinc Company of Wyethe county for s450.0O0 cash.
 The property was owned by a joint stock company anG consist of 1000 acres lying in Wyethe and Carroll counties. and the celebrated lead and zinc smelting works of Austinville, on New River, in Wyethe county which have been oper- ated for more than 125 years They furn- ished munitions of war for the United States government in the wars of the revolution. 1872 and 1S4S and for the Con- federage cause in 1S61-65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-01
Strong Is Uneasy.

Plymouth, Eng, July 31.-Since Putnam Bradlee left London he has been in con- stant telegraphic communication with his friends there and has shown great anxie- ty to know definitely whether any crim- inal proceedings against him on the part of May Yohe or others have been taken