davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
EVERGREEN.

Evergreen, March 18-(Special.) )-Mrs. Sarah Andrews. wife of MT. John F. An drews, who resides about six miles from here, died yesterday morning of con sumption after an illness of nearly six months. Mrs. Andrews was only twenty eight years old, a devoted member of the Baptist church for fifteen years, and has many friends in this county. who will be grieved to hear of her death. She leaves a husband and four children, a sister and five brothers to mourn her death. Her re- mains were inferred today in the cemetery at Old Town.
 Mrs. Barganier wife of MT. Ed Bargan- fer, farmer living few miles north of town, was found dead in bed on last Saturday night. During the night MT. Barganier was awakened by the crying of their baby. and he. called to his wife to give it attention, and failing to get a response he went to her bed to awake her, and was mortified to find her cold in death. She had not been ill., ate hearty meal at supper and was apparently in her accustomed good health when she retired. Heart disease was the cause. MT. Barganier moved to the county from Greenville last year, and was a highly esteemed citizen. His many friends sym pathize with him in this sad bereave- ment.
 News has just reached here of a serious shooting scrape which took place at Lon don. a turpentfne still few miles from Castleberry. in this county, between two negro men late Friday night. It seems that Charles Moore, the one that did the shooting, was In Castleperry Friday yery much under the influence of liouor and had tried several times to raise a row with some of the town negroes Not suc- ceeding in this, as they paid no atten- ton to him, he returned to the still at London, where he works and began cursing and abusing another negro, also named Moore. At the same time he at- tempted to draw his pistol from his hin pocket, but the negro whom he attempted to shoot, was too quick for him and pulled his own pistol and sent 44-calibre ball into his neck, in the back part. The ball ranged downward and came out of his mouth. From reports it is thought the ne- gro cannot live, as his windpipe is nearly cut in two.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
MAN KILLED IN
 RIOT NEAR MOBILE
SOLDIERS OF FIT. MORGAN WERE IN SALOON DRINKING WHEN A DISCHARGED SOLDIER WAS STABBED IN THE BACK.

Mobile, March 1s.-(special. 1.-The man killed in Sunday nights fight just outside of Fort Morgan reservation was Michael Kuhn, discharged man, whose home is at 5l6 Center street. Milwaukee Wis. He was very popular with the men of the fort and there was much indignation and threats of violence against the man Stew art who was arrested with a bloody knife In his hands and charged with the crime.
 The fight at saloon called the Blue Goose began upon a sergeant named F,innigan. his assailants being Rockies" !" or newly enlisted men, Kuhn attempted to protect Finnigan but presently threw up his hands and exclaimed: My God, l am killed!' He died in few minutes He was found to have received a knife wound at the base of the brain.
 Prompt action on the part of the officers of the garrison prevented the lynching of Stewart Kuhn's body was brought to Mobile tonight and will be shipped home.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
HARD ON BREWERS.
Outside Concerns Have to Pay $500 to
 Send Beer to Michigan.

Escanaba, Mich, March 1S-In a case from this county, Circuit Judge Stone of Marquette has filed an opinion of wide spread importance to brewers The de- cision was rendered in liquor law viola tion case, in which Cayton- Voorhis of Gladstone was the defendant, and is to the effect that the outside brewers can not sell their product in the state, ex- cept on the payment of the wholesale license of $500 in every community in which they desire to do business through an agent. Voorhis is accordingly found guilty as charged, having paid no tax while representing a Minneapolis concern as agent.
 The effect of the decision will be far reaching and will in particular hit the Chicago Milwaukee and Minneapolis brewers who have a large trade in the upper peninsula.
 The decision Is based on an act of Con- gress. approved August g. 1890, amending the interstate commerce law so as to give each state power to control and regulate the sale of all liquors manufactured out side the state and carried into the state for sale there
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
MOBILE

Mobile March 1S.-(Special. )-Genera1 Manager Charles S. Clarke of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad is in the city and is be- ing overwhelmed with the hearty con- gratulations of his many friends here. He will make his headquarters at St, Louis, and has already transferred his office force to that point.
 Hugh McIllhaney, Jr.. of Staunton, Va, secretary for the south of the interna- tional committee of Young Mems Chris tian Associations, is in the city today, having come for the purpose of assisting the officers of the student association of the Medical College of Alabama in plan ming for the work for the coming year.
 Sunday morning during heavy thun- derstorm here the fagpole of the weather bureau was shattered to splinters, and two great blocks of granite were knocked from one of the chfmneys on top of the custom house.
 Miss Annie Pegram of Demopolis is vis- iting her sister, Mrs Thad Partridge.
 The state convention of the Alabama di- vision of the Travellers Protective Asso- c1atlOn VIII convene at the Battle House In this city tomorrow morning, and the delegates will be welcomed by Mayor Walsh on behalf of the city and Hon. A s. Lyons on behalf of the local post. Delegates to the convention are already arriving in the city, and the indications are that there will be a very large at tendance upon the convention, which will be in session several days.
 Numerous reports have been in circu- lation to the effect that J. D. Hand of the Hand Lumber Company doing business at Dolive, Baldwin County, had sold his plant to northern lumbermen. MT. Hand made an authoritative denial of these re- ports yesterday. MT. Hand is one of the most prominent lumbermen of this dis trict as we'll as one of it's most progress sive citizens. and this section of Alabama could i'll afford to lose him.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
NEW BANK NOTES READY.
They Will Be Issued to Banks Organ
 ized Since January i, 1902.

Washington March 1S-The Comptroller of the Currency received from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and issued to- day the first delivery of the new national bank notes known as the series of 1902.
 These notes will be issued only to new banks organized since January 1, 1902, and those extending or re-extending their charters
 Only the denominations of $10s and s2o are yet ready for issue. These notes are quite radical departure in designs from bank notes. The backs have only one plate printing, which is an artistic viz nette printed in green. The faces all bear portraits of prominent deceased officials of the government, these being Presi- dent Harrison for the s5 notes and Presi- dent Mckinley for the tens; Secretary McCulloch for the twenty, Secretary Sher- man for the fifty and Comptroller Of the Currency J. F. Knox for the one hun dfe ed.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
Why We Lost Last Year.

In the meantime the owners of the club who have been blowing Tn repair money have not been asleep, and now know eA actly why the Coal Barons didn't get off with the money last year. MT. Jackson, while looking around the park yesterday discovered that the posts in front of the grandstand number just thirteen As the roof could not be supported if he took one down. he has decided to immediately add another. and make it fourteen. There is no power on earth now that can prevent the pennant from floating over the slag pile next season. Alb Powell Newt Fisher ana Charley Frank to the contrary notwith- standing
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
Two Opinions on Inheritance Tax.

Washington, March 1S.-In the United States Supreme Court today two opinions were delivered on the question as to whether the inheritance tax provided under the war revenue act can be levied and collected where the property passed is located in the United States and the teStator and beneficiary are domiciled outside the limits of this country. Both opinions were delivered by Justice Brown, and in both cases it was held that the law did not apply.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

and William Rutherford. otherwise known as Billy"
 Harry Rensford has been elected vice president, secretary, treasurer, recorder and general distributing agent. and is ready to meet all corners regardless of size or "previous condition of servitude." He has ordered 800 badges containing profile of the noble swine, and will give them out as soon as they arrive. He will also receive applications for membership into the ancient and honored order. Ap- plications sent to the Sporting Editor of the Age-Herald will also receive immedi- ate attention.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
Rooters' Club FIourishina.

The proposition to organize an organiza- ton of ancient, independent and no Knocking rooters hit the baseball public right where they live" and many appi- cations have been received to be placed on the honor roll. Several other applica- tons have been left at well-known meet ing places of those interested in sport. and the list will be swelled tomorrow Here are some of the select who have written to the sporting editor of The Age-Herald asking to be put in service:
 D. D. Shoaff Harry l.. Bishop, W. R. Bynum, Allen M. Holt, Abe Wenstein, T. A. Donahue, Walter L. Beasley, George w. Ely, w. F, Mcleod. George Huestis
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

box, by Mrs. Conley on a cut with Mrs. I. c. Berry. After the game re- treatments consisting of chicken cro- quettes, French peas. clubhouse sand wiches and coffee were served. Among the guests were Mrs. W. s. Simms of Birmingham, Mrs. James Conley, Mrs. J. A Hendricks, Mrs. w. H. H. Jud- son. Mrs. J. c. Berry, Miss Mattie Car penter, Miss Lulu Judson, Miss Grace Judson, MT. Lee Moody MT. A. s. Led better. Mir Lindlay Finn, MT. H. L.. Bains and others.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, March 18.-(Special.)-T board of registrars were in session all day yesterday. It consists of Frances NJ Purifoy, J. M. Ward and Ellie Appling They were kept quite busy all day and at the close 179 had registered. Out of this number there were three negroes that registered, alll of whome were property owners. Much care is being taken along these lines and two or more reliable white character of the negroe before he can reg ister. It has been declided that March 2S be set as the special day for the regis tration of the negroes.
 Hon. Malcom c. Burke and daughter,
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Ed Cline. New Albany, Ind.
 J. E. Johnstone. Memphis, Tenn
 Charles Chic. St. Louis. Mo.
 William Stickney, Mont gomery. Ala.
 Birmingham rooters don't know the last two but the first were food for the kick CTS last year. Cline was good man and gave satisfaction. but somehow local cranks don't take to Johnstone They say, however. he is a man who will stick to what he thinks Is right, and there may yet be rejoicing.
 Miss Mary Burke. who have been the gusts of Mrs J. Manly Foster. have re- turned to their home at Montgomery.
 The City Court is in session today. The case of l.. l.. Herring against the Tusca- loosa Water Works Company will be the first case heard
 Messrs. J. H. Baker and J. D. Hewitt have bought MT. Jake Fosters bakery and grocery establishment on the corner of Twenty third avenue and Fifth street. MT. Baker for many years has been running a line of packets on the Warrior river It is probable that he will continue to run his steamer as well as his grocery eSldDl1SnmenI.
 The case of Collier Foster charged with assault with intent to murder was called in the Mayors Court this morning. MT Foster waived preliminary examination and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Messrs Guy Foster and Charles Strickland made bond. which was fixed at $500. It will be remembered that Foster shot negro mendicant in lAs back yard, while trying to turn him over to the authorities. The negro has en- tirely recovered and is now in Montgom- cry
 MT. Wilbur c. Perkins. accompanied by Df. J. C. Perkins, left yesterday for Com fort, Tex The former for many years held an important position at the Bryce Insane Hospital. which he recently re- signed on account of ill-health. It is hoped that his trip to Texas will prove beneficial to him.
 The Up-to-Date Club was charmingly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank P. Culver. The pro- gramme was as follows: "Pelxin," Mrs. A. A Persons; Literature and Politics." Mics Annie Searcy; Music and Ait" Mrs.W. T. Mccormick; Current Events ' Mrs. Hugh Prince. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Glenn Foster
 The school at Phifer's closed last Sat ulday, and Miss Lillian Jones, who con- ducted it, Is at her home on Fifth street. Miss Jones reports a most successful year. Prizes were awarded to Arion Thompson, Stella Deason and Ida Thomp- son.
 The fire department was called out twice this morning to fires on Fifth street anc at East End. By prompt action of the department no damage worth men tionipg was done.
 Mrs. Clara R. Jemison has moved her desk from the Times office to that of the Gazette. She will remain there until she takes her departure for Montgomery. which will probably be some time in April.
 Hon. J. D. Clarke of Mobile general manager of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will arrive in the city today in his parlor car He comes to look after the grading Of the railroad crossing on Tenth street, after which he will leave for Montgomery
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
YOUNG BOY DROWNED.
Strong Current Sent Boy Over Dam,
 Body Not Recovered.

Hanceville, March 18.-(Special)-Four young men and boy ten years old. were attempting to cross the river at Tidmore, Ala. when the current becams so strong they were driven over the dam. Three of the occupants were sons of Harvey Harden and the youngest of ths three was drowned. His body has not been recovered.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
Evacuation of Boston Celebrated.

Boston, March 1S.-The 126th anniver- sary of the evacuation of Boston by the British was celebrated In South Boston today by the unveiling of a monument erected on the breastworks of the colon ial army in Dorchester Heights
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
Change of SehduIe.

Effective November A. the Southern Railway will change schedule of train No. 19, leaving Birmingham for Selma Train will leave 6:20 a. m. instead of 6:3O, and arrive at aelma 10:40 a. m.
 c. E. JACKSON,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. u-24-D No 2019 First Avenue
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
MILWAUKEE PEOPLE
Could Hardly Believe It. 4 Prominent Woman Saved From Death by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mas. PINKHAM :-I suppose large number of people who read of my remarkable cure will hardly believe it; had not experienced it myself, 1 know that 1 should not
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
An Electric
 Belt Free
Send Your Application At Once To
 The Physicians Institute.

They Will Send You Absolutely Free One of Their 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts, the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder full Cures-You Needn't Send Even a Postage Gtam ID. J ust Your Name and Addreas.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

MT. H. c. Tubb of Nashville, who has an important position with the Southern Express Company in Nash vile, is in the city visiting relatives
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Mrs. Vincent Ferguson will enter tain the Tuesday Card Club tomor- row. Mrs. James Conley of New York and Mrs. W. s. Simmons of Bir- mingham will be the guests of honor.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

EDITORIAL NOTE and
  have sample bottle absolutely in
   N Y
  
 the kimers
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
umpires Announced.

President Nicklin has announced the umpires to serve in the Southern League during the coming campaign. Here they
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Mrs. Vincent Ferguson of St. Louis avenue entertained number of friends and members of the Tuesday Card Club this afternoon at a card party in honor of Mrs. James Conley of New York, who is the guest of Mrs. w. s. Simmons of Birmingham. Pro gressive euchre was played, and the three handsome reception apartments thrown into one presented a most at tractive and animated appearance. The first prize, a iardiniere, was won by MT. Lindlay Finn; the second, jewel
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Mrs. R. P. Chisolm went to Selma this morning, where she will visit relatives.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Mrs. Clara R. Jemison has moved her desk from the Times office to that of the Gazette. She will remain there until she takes her departure for Montgomery which will probably be some time in April.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Hon. J. D. Clarke of Mobile. general manager of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. will arrive in the city today in his parlor car. He comes to look after the grading of the railroad crossing on Tenth street after which he will leave for Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Mrs. Oscar Martin died yesterday in Thompsontown of consumption. The funeral took place today, the Rev. MT. Burns conducting the services. The interment was in Union Cemetery. Mrs. Martin is survived by her hus- band and four children.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

The following members of the local camp of Confederate Veterans will at tend the reunion in Dallas, Tex, hav- ing been elected at recent meeting: Messrs. J. E. Parsons, Jesse Bell, J. c. Hodgecath, Chambers McAdory. Will liam Loveless. Miss Ethel Ragsdale was elected sponsor.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

The fire department was called out twice this morning to fires on Fifth street anc at East End. By prompt action of the department no damage worth mem tionipg was done.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
NIHfDSr Sru,ex

 
 
  of O trouble ts Disease
  s A by mail.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

The meeting at the Presbyterian Church will be continued for several days this week and possibly through out the week. The Rev. J. D. Elem ing, who is conducting them, is meet ing with great success.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

The new bar mill furnace at the rolling mill was started up for the first time today.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Mir. H. L. Rains leaves shortly on an extended business trip.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

The Young Mems Christian Associa- tion meets tonight at the Library. The committee, composed of R. P. Me Tyerie, J. B. Morton and Wilhelm Herbert, appointed to nominate board of directors, will make their report. Permanent officers will also probably be elected.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Mrs. E. L. Huey has been i'll for week and under the care of a pro- fessional nurse, but is now improv- ing.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

The City Council is in regular ses- sion tonight. MT. Morris Adler is in the city, and the water works question will come up for discussion. The report of the auditor on the city books will not be received until later in the week.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

Miss Laura Johnson has gone to Summit, Ind, where she will visit relatives for some weeks.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
Yell for DaCostas.

u-24-D
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

There will be meeting of the City Council tomorrow night to consider important business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
A GENTLEMAN'S CRIME.

[From the Chicago Record HERALD
Speaking of odd cases. said Captain
McCarty. the queerest I ever worked
on was a justifiable crime-and there
are such things-and the guilty man
was forced not only to murder, but to
confession of the deed by motives that
none Of us could be ashamed of.
1T must have been about o'clock in
the night that Grinnel street station was
called up by telephone, and a mans
voice announced that there were burg
lars in q house at number 76S. I was
finishing a report, about an incendiary
fire, but as the available men at that
hour were scarce, I jumped in the patrol
wagon, with the others, and went to the
house mentioned. The family was all in
the hallway. or in the front parlor, wait
ing for US, and they said that the burg
Ter or burglars had been locked into the
middle bedroom on the second floor.
The daughter of the house, their
name was Taulby, and the girls name
was janice, had found a man under he,
bed, and, without making any commo-
ton till she was in the hall, had locked
the door on the outside and awakened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS.

PULL a Postal Telegraph Cable box or
call by either telephone No. AZ and have
your Want Ads brought to the State jour
nal office by free messenger. No charge to
you for messenger service Cost of CLASH
fed ads. 5 cents per line of words to the
line and every fraction thereof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
HE ENsCONCED HIMSELF BE
HIND SOME BARRELS.

us as we sauntered past, and but for
stray remark we overheard later in the
day we would never have known of the
accident Why not let us stand against
a wall ten feet away and put in half
day at shooting?
We have one of the finest scalp locks
in the whole far west, ad it is all non
sense for the cowboys at Grow Valley
to offer us $50 to come over there and
lecture. The greenbacks might cover
the bare spot on our head, but we pre-
fer the natural hair.
We thought it would be so. Old Jim
Burbanks, the mountain lion tanner OF
Arizona, had not seen his reflection in
mirror for eighteen years and when
he caught sight of his phiz in a fifty
dollar glass in the Ruby saloon the other
day he stepped back, pulled two guns
and sent twelve bullets crashing through
the outfit. over and over again we have
warned our people that civilizatio can't
be forced down our Threats all at once.
johnson and Higgens. shyster lawyers,
yesterday filed papers in libel suit
against the Kicker. claiming damages at
S50eiJ- Tomorrow Afternoon w shan @c2ll
at their office and Wen bet two to one
that they withdraw their suit within SIX
hours after hearing our arguments. We
trust that the firm viii be ready to- re-
ceiVe US
Judge Ewing while trying a case in his
court the other day had TO admit that Ii