davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03
WABASS5O.
(From the Wahasso StandardD

I he construction work on the eX
tension Of Main street was begun last
Saturday.
Ms +. Fi5cne returned last Satur-
day from two wsck;' visit with her
parents at l}envi:ic.
AttorNe, l., f.. Ilarriott and Wife
left Wednesday for a several days visit
at Cara City.
After Dec. lst Attorney Mueller will
start a class in German and all wish
inc to Join should see him at once.
NE'rank NJ. Grubb has rented one of
G.. T.. Bush's tenement houses and will
move into the same the first Of the
month.
Sometime in the near future Aug.
BotI Will erect Il large SAFE stable on
the lots just west Of the photograph
gallery.
f.. G.. Barton moved into the house
until recently occupied hN h. +. Me-
kee and G.. Starken Will move into tic
house vacated by Sir. Barton.
Frank HenseI for some time past at
the louman lumber yard, left yester-
day for Darfur, where he has been
given the management Of a yard for
the same company.
Miss Cora Patterson, who has been
visiting at the home Of +. O. Orth,
left Tuesday for Dell Rapids, 5. d.,
where she will spend a week with rel
atiVes before returning to her home in
Illinois.
Tuesday Of last week Alex. Miloy
went to Redwood Falls and when
ready to return home could not find
his team which he had left tied on the
street. Strict search was made by Mr..
! Milloy and the authorities, but up tC
Xthe first Of this week the team had not
3be2n found.
4 Remember Art Exhibit Dec. II
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

Otto Goethe is moving bis household
goods to Redwood Falls this week.
Henry Hegdahl is now employed in
the real estate office Of \. O. Gimme
c.to
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

I he construction work on the eN-
tension Of Main street was begun last
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03
Notice to Debtors.

All of my book accounts have been
placed in the hands of s. Pollard, at
Robinson 4 Co.'S office. and people
knowing themselves indebted 10 me
are requested to call and settle at once.
l7-tf. VIM. RoSENDAHL.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

600 already paid promptly on death
claims stands to it's credit.
Girl wanted for general housework
by Mrs. J. d. jackson. 12-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03
For Sale.

For Sale.
Hand painted sofa pillow tops, pic
lures, photo frames and Christmas
novelties at the residence of Mrs w. p.
Huntington. 17-3t.,--
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

Remember Art Exhibit Dec. T.
and l3.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-03

If you waht an easy smoke, a pleas
ant smoke, and fragrant smoke, try
an American Girl cigar at F. l.. Pet
ersOn's. 13-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
DISCUSS ARMY NOMINATIONS.
Someone Will Be Selected to Succeed
 General Sternbera.

Washington, June 7.-Secretary Root had long conference with President Roosevelt at the White House this after noon, at which many important army nominations were decided upon. Among these were surgeon-general of the army to succeed Gen. George M. sternberg, who retires for age tomorrow, and two major generals to fill the vacancies which will be occasioned by the retirement of Mai. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton July IS and Mai Gen. John R. Brooke July 21; and also two prigadier generals to succeed officers declined to give any information concern ing the personality of the men selected in advance of the nominations being sent to the Senate. which will probably be done early next week.
 All other things being equal, the secre- tary said the selections were roverned by seniority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
MINERS QUIT WORK BY THOUSANDS IN
 FIELDS OF VIRGINIAS
NO CHANGE IN THE
 ANTHRACITE STRIKE
SEVERAL MEN ON THE WAY TO AND FROM WORK WERE AT PACKED, BUT NONE OF THEM SERIOUSLY SO.

wilkesbarre, Pa.. June 7.-There was absolutely no change in the anthracite coal miners strike today, which has now rounded out It's fourth week. Several men on the way to or from work were at tackled, but none of them was seriously hurt.
 Considerable interest was manifested In the strike of the West Virginia soft coal miners. which began today. The anthra- cite mine workers hope the strike in that state will eventually have some good eff feet in their own struggle. President Mitchell who is directing the soft coal suspension from here, had nothing to give out regarding the West Virginia trouble.
 I he home of a mine worker named Jacob Musol, at KuschKe Patch. q small foreign settlement in the lower part of Plymouth. was destroyed by fire today Two children were alone In the house and had a narrow escape from burning. Mrs. Musol claims that because her husband did not quit work the strikers and their sympathizers set her home on fire. This IS denied by the strikers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
ABOLISH DICTATORSHIP,
Imperial Chancellor Brings Up the
 AIsaoe-Lorraine Matter.

Berlin, June 7-The imperial chancel- Tor. Count von Buelow, introduced a bill in the Reichstag today abolishing the dictat orship paragraph in the Reichsland (Alsace-Lorraine) fundamental laws. Af- ter speaking of the necessity of the para graph in the past in consequence of the expressed hope of Reichlander that France would reconquer the provinces the chancellor said that Emperor Will liam and the government. after mature consideration, were now convinced that the extraordinary powers conferred by the paragraph could be safely dispensed.
 The chancelior's speech was cheered on both sides of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
FORTY INJURED IN WRECK.
Engine coIIides With Electric Car In
 St Louis.

St. Louis, June 7-Forty persons were today injured, two of them fatally, in a collision between car of the Clayton branch of the Suburban electric line and engine No. 265 of the Missouri Pacific at the surface crossing at Brentwood. St Louis county.
 The two men fatally injured are Will liam Layson, motorman of the electric car, and George Ribbons, negro labor. CT, who shared the front platform with Layson when the collision occurred.
 The fireman and engineer of the rail- road train were both injured and removed to the hospital. The passengers were cut by flying glass thrown against a door. window or seat in such a manner as to sustain painful injuries. There was no physician at hand, and it was twenty minutes passengers say, before the in- juried received medical attention. A ma jority of the victims were able to go in search of doctors themselves. Residents of Brentwood carried others to conven- lent houses or placed them in neighbor- ing lawns until physicians arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
RACE RIOT FEARED
 AT MARION, MSS.
Letter Found In Which One Negro Writes Another Advocating Gen.
 eral Uprising Against Whites.

Meridian. Miss, June 7.-News has just been received here, at late hour to- night, that race riot between whites and blacks at Marion, small station on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. five miles north of here. is momentarily expected
 The trouble Is alleded to have grown out of the finding of letter written by one negro to another, urging general uprising against the whites of that com munity. The white citizens of the town and neighborhood who are very much in the minority are reported to have armed themselves and placed the letter writer under arrest.
 The arrest of the negro has greatly aroused the blacks. The sheriff of the county has been notified and has or ganized posse to go to the scene at a moments notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
KING AND QUEEN TO
 DINE WITH CHOATE
As Date of Coronation Approaches London Is Assuming Beautiful
 Aspect-Peace ReIoicings.

London, June 1.-The dinner which Jo- seph H. Choate the United States ann bassador, and Mrs Choate will give to King Edward and Queen Alexandria will take place Wednesday. June Il. It is probable that Whitelaw Reid, the spe- cial Ambassador of the United States to the coronation and the members of his stan and the members of the regular United States Embassy will constitute a large proportion of the guests.
 Not for years have King and Queen been guests at the table of a foreign ambassador.
 As the date of the coronation approaches London is assuming a beautiful aspect which Is to no little degree due to the peace rejoicings. Tffe Indian and other foreign princes with oriental costumes, in the royal carriages are sights to which London is becoming daily accustomed
 That most orthodox of Hindu potentates the Maharjah of Jeypore, who is living In stately confinement at Moray Lodge, has commanded a complete renovation of a neighboring slaughter house, even to the flooring, which Is now exclusively de- voted to killing animals required by the MaharJah and his enormous suite All the slaughtering operations are naturally conducted by Hindu butchers. who en- shroud the slaughter house with anus ing secrecy, much to the disappoint- ment of the local residents
 Despite the strict orders issued regard ing the uniformity of dresses to be worn by peeresses at the coronation service. there will be seen the countless variations that art and money can devise without actual disobedience of the royal com mands. The Count ess of Shrewsbury. mother of the Earl Polo fame will ap- pear with the exception of hoops in an exactly similar dress to that worn. by the Countess of Eglinton when George III was crowned.
 The Kings golden robe has finally been completed It is a gorgeous garment. shaped like priests cape composed of the finest cloth of gold and elaborateIy embroidered in rich colors Twenty to thirty girls of the Royal School of Art Needlework spent three months in mak- ing the robe. His majesty has ordered that an old royal barge built for George II be made seaworthy. This magnificent relic, with its elaborate canopy and high stern, will once more be foated on Vir- ginia water, and the Kings jolly water men, who wear brilliant scarlet liveries have been ordered on duty at Windsor where the castle lake, after many years. will soon be the scene of a royal water pageant.
 il, musical ritual of the coronation service announced today shows that for mer settings have been closely followed. with few notable additions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

Washington, June 7.-Weather forecast for Alabama-Fair Sunday and Monday; light south winds.
 Page One. Senator Mitchell continues his speech against Panama canal route Goldstein Brothers store badly dam aged by fire- Miners by the thousand quit work in the Virginias. MT. Palmer continues his testimony on Cuban sugar. Circus animals attack their trainers.
 Page Two. Cotton mill employees at Selma excited. East Lake Park grows very popular.
 Page Three. Kristeller case grows interesting. General state news.
 Page Four. Beautiful scenery at Mentone on Look out mountain. Labor department.
 Page Five. Seaboard-B Belt Line hearing set for June Is. Major John W. Johnston elected Com mander of Camp Hardee. Little Child assaulted by negro.
 Page Six. Baseball. racing and general sporting news.
 Page Eight. Theatrical men getting ready for open ing of Lakeview Park. E
 SECOND SECTION. Devoted to editorial, social news, u r. kets and miscellaneous articles by special writers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
BOERS WILL SOON
 START LIFE ANEW
Those Who Can subsist Will Be Given Ten Days RatIons and Go Home.
 Others Will Stay in Camp.

Pretoria, June 1.-The arrangements for the disposal of the surrendered burghers are almost complete. No large ccncen- trations will be allowed in the outlying districts owing to the difficulty which might arise in feeding the people.
 Those burghers who can subsist upon their farms will be given ten days ra- tions and allowed to begin their new life immediately. Those who arc unable to subsist will be permitted to join their families in the camps and remain there until their homes are once more made hahitable All others will be divided among the various camps. The outlook for final, satisfactory settlement, with out fricti6 n, grows brighter the more one sees of the surrendered lurghers and talks with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
MITCHELL DENOUNCES
 METHODS RESORTEDTO
 BY PANAMA CANAL co.
the supporting of the spooner amend meut. The Senate at 4:42 p. m. adjourned.
 THE HOUSE.

THE HOUSE.
 Washington. June 1.-The House spent the entire day voting upon amendments to the anti-anarchy bill, but all failed except one proposed by MT. Call of Massachusetts to strike from the anarch- ist section the word assault where it is coupled with killing Tn the inhibi- tion against conspiring for the killing of the chtef magistrate of a foreign coun- try.
 The language of the bill originally in- cluded assault as well as killing. MT Riohar dson of Alabama moved to strike cut from section eight (which was aimed against conspiracies in the United States to kill the chief magistrate of a foreign ccuntry) the provision that where no at tempt was made the conspirators should be subject to a fine of $500 to S5060 or i'm rrisonment from one to five years.
 MT. Rlchardson's amendment was de- feated.
 Mir. Lanham of Texas moved to strike cut the section giving the United States Jurisdiction wherever offenses were com mitted. The amendment was lost.
 The substitute for the Senate bill was then adopted. MT. DeArmond moved to recommit the bill with instructions to strike out sections three and thirteen (section three imposes the death penalty for killing foreign ambassadors and min lsters).
 There was no quorum. however, and at 90 D. m. the House adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
ROOSEVELT SEES HANNA.
Would Like to Do Something Toward
 Ending Strike.

Washington. June 1.-The President to- day had a long conference at the White House with Senator Hanna on the coal strike The President conveyed to Mir Hanna the idea that he would like very much to do something toward settling the strike. Nothing definite, however was decided upon. The President also sent for Carroll D. Wright, the commis- sioner of labor, to get his views on the situation and also as to what might properly be done by the government looking to a settlement of the contro- versy. It is probable that other confer ences will be held and the President kept advised as to the situation. He will be in readiness at any time to extend aid if 1t is found he can be of service in set ting the differences that exist between the operators and miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
wHiTEcAPPERs USE WHIPS.
Take Man and His Wife Out and Beat
 Them.

Bloomington, Ind. June 7.-At 9 o'clock this morning six miles north of here a band of fifty men broke in the door of Henry Demmings home, took Demming and his wife out in their night clothes and whipped them with buggy whips Both were struck about the face and head.
 The whitecaps accusued Demming of brutally whipping his son and told him he must leave the county if he did 1t again. Mrs. Demming Is reported to be in serious condition and Demming is only able to walk. He says he recogniz- ed two of the whitecappers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
J.P. MORGAN HANGED IN EFFleY.
Crowd cheered and PeIted Object With
 Stones.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 1.-The hanging in effgy of J. Pierpont Morgan in one of the streets of South Wilkesbarre by a crowd of men and boys was the only incident to mar the stiffness of the Wy oming valley this morning. After the effigy had been hung the crowd cheered and pelted the object with stones until +he -,i.'o came along and di-s- 5the several hundred persons that mace up the throng. All the mining towns sur rounding the city are very quiet.
 The news from Washington that Pres ident Roosevelt could not find his way clear to take hand in bringing about peace between the miners and operators was received here with genuine disap- pointment. It had been strongly hoped that the President would be able to find some means of opening up way to peace.
 strike order has been universally ob- served in every field along the Norfolk and Western Railroad. But few collieries are attempting to operate today and those that are have not an eighth of the usual force at work At Simmons, Goodwell, Eckman and Vivian a few of the union miners refused to quit this morning, but they will likely be induced to stop be- fore the day Is over. The operators are endeaVoring to Keep strikers away from mines where a few men are yet at work, but no trouble has occurred Probably eleven or twelve thousand men are idle today in the Flattop. Elkhorn, Tug River. 1hacker and Dingess fields
 Operators posted notices at Elkhorn this morning that all the strikers living in the company's houses must vacate the ty at once. Trouble Is feared.
 Ballad fo MaferiaIIxA
 Knoxville, Tenn, June "A special to the Journal and Tribune from Bristol, Tenn, says
 The strike failed to materialize as re- gards operations in Wise county, Vir- ginia, today. Several thousand employees in the mines and at the coke plants re- mained at work despite the efforts of la Dor agitators to have them come out The Virginia Coal and Coke Company claims to have no fears of a strike at their operations. The company employs about 2000 men at It's mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
34 MONUMENTS DEDICATED.
Judge Pugh of Columbus, O., Makes Presentation Speech at Shiloh.

Shiloh Battle Park, Tenn. June 7.- Yesterday and today occurred the dedi- cation of the thirty-four monuments on the battle field of Shiloh, erected by the state of Ohio to commemorate the con spicuous part borne by the thirty-four organizations from that state. The mon- uments are located at various points covering 5000 acres of land
 Governor Nash of Ohio was expected to make the pressntation of the monuments to the national government. but un- avoidable engagements prevented his at tendance. His function was admirably performed by Judge David F. Pugh of Columbus. Ohio. Some eighty people were interested spectators during the cer- emonies.
 Many northern states have likewise made appropriations for the erection of monuments to their troops engaged in the battle, as follows: Ohio. $43,000; Illinois s65,0O0 Indiana, s250Oo; Iowa, $65,O0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
WHERE BEAUTY WINS.
Supreme Court Says It Can't Keep lt
 Away From Jury.

St. Paul. June 1.-The Supreme Court of Minnesota has decided that a girls beauty is not to be counted against her. and if a jury is influenced by the comIi- ness of fair plaintiff, 1t is not for the courts to deprive her of her natural ad- vantages.
 This ruling has been made indirectly in the case of Emma Koplitz against the city of St. Paul. The girl was injured by an accident while on a coaching party and sued the city. alleging defective road .s
 She was awarded verdict of $500 and the city appealed. alleging that her beau ty influenced the jury.
 The Supreme Court denies a new trial and the verdict stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
ROOSEVELT INVITED.
Asked to Come to Atlanta to Unveiling
 of Monument.

Washington, June 7.-Julius l.. Brown of Atlanta called at the White House to- day with Senator Clay and Representa- tive Livingston and invited the President to attend the unveiling of monument to the Confederate general, William H. T. Walker, at Atlanta on July 22 General Walker was killed in the same battle and on the same day that the Union general, McPherson, met his death.
 The President said he would take the matter under advisement, but he very much feared he would not be able to go, owing to pressure of public business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
SAVAGE BEASTS
 ATTACK KEEPERS Lion Trainer Horribly Lacefated
 and NH Die LEOPARD LEAPS ON WOMAN
Infuriated Bear Knocks His Trainer Down and Tears Ffuge Chunk of Flesh From His Leg-They
 Were Being Transferred.

Cleveland, O., June 7-Three animal trainers attached to an animal show had thrilling experiences here today with their savage pets and as a result one man, the lion trainer. Joseph NJ McPhee, is fatally injured with great holes in his abdomen made by the teeth of the lion. Another of the victims had his leg crushed by bear and a third had her right arm and side 4actrated by a leopard. The animals had been shipped from Boston to this city yesterday and were surly and ugly They were being transferred from the railroad cars to their cages when the casualties happened.
 James Wedder was the first to be in- jured when he entered the cage of a big bear where he received a swipe from the large paw, knocking him to the floor, where the bear bounced upon him and fastened his teeth in his right leg, tearing off so large a chunk as to make necessary, the surgeons say, the amputation of the injured limb.
 Leopard Attacks Woman.
 Mime. Moreli, who entered her cage of leopards. was received in a similar man. ner to Weddef, only that one of her pets leaped upon her shoulder and lacerated her right arm severely. Mime. Moreli was lying on the floor when the assist ants came to her assistance and with picks drove the beast off, not however. without its making another attempt at the woman's life, for Just as the door was about to be closed between the ani- nal and the woman he again made a leap at her.
 The lion tanner, McPhee. was watching the transfer of the lions from the car to their cage, and because they refused to move promptly he entered the cage. He had hardly entered before a great beast iesped upon, him, pinning him to the floor.
 Tore His Leg Fearfully. The lion placed his great paws upon the mans breast and tore his right leg in fearful manner. the tendons being pulled from the bone.
 The efforts of the attendants to drive the lion off with picks had no effect and seemed only to infuriate him the more.
 sr he quicsy pushed his big jaw and sharp teeth into McPhees stomach. and when he released his hold the trainers abdomen was torn so greatly that his entrails were in sight. The lion was finally driven off and McPhee removed from the cage more dead than alive. He was removed to an improvised hospital, and physicians who were called say that he Is fatally injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
King Albert Drowsy.

Dresden, Saxony, June liking Albert, whose serious illness was recently an- nounced, has developed an excessive ten- dency to sleep, although difficulty of breathing continually interrupts his rest. Trere was no improvement in his con dition this evening.