davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

and avoidance of all positions of an hon. orary character that cost time, and strict business habits have resulted in the sue cess the fruits of which he now enjoys. He has worked himself and kept every thing pertaining to his business in so methodical a manner that he knows every night how he stands in the world.
 He was drilled to strict economy as an accountant during hard times, before his own business history, and he has rig idly adhered to the principles then learned.
 He has frequently been so situated as to choose between his own judgment and that of older heads, and where he has followed his own opinions in opposition to others of more experience he has seen no reason to regret his choice. The re- suit of his course has been that. though still young, he stands at the head of one of the most extensive business establish ments in the city, and Is possessed of wealth sufficient to secure comfortable maintenance, and a provision against the ordinary mishaps of life. He is a mem Der of the Second Baptist church, having long been sincere believer in the Bap- tist faith and practice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

MT. Rockefeller never retrogrades; he has always advanced from the beginning Close application to one kind of hnsinass-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
Failure of Another women's Hotel.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 Fremont, O.. has girls hotel that would accommodate 150 guests at cost to them of only $2.50 a week apiece Con- gressman Jackson built it, and believed that he was doing a wise thing. It cost him a matter of s50,000. But it's all of no use. The girls will not live in it. The greatest number housed there at any one time was 30. So the place will be re- modelled into flats. One does not know what the conditions are in Fremont but not improbably they are similar to those in other towns, where an attempt has been made to provide quarters for work ing girls at a minimum cost to them selves. and the assurance of safeguards that do not exist in the places where most of them live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
sac sac.oo-cALIEoRNlA-sso.oo

One way second-class colonist tickets will be sold daily during February and March at above rate from all main line coupon points on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. St. Louis to Meridian. inclusive. Ask your home agent or, write John M. Beall, A. c. P. A., St. Louis. for full in- formation. 2-l9-thu-su-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
Good, Indeed.

From Stray Stories.
 Kind Father-My dear, if you want good husband marry MT. Goodheart. He really and truly loves you.
 Daughter-Are you sure of that, pa?
 Kind Father-Yes, indeed I've been borrowing money of him for six months and still he keeps coming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
T-NELSON
 Goal and
 Lumber GO. Phones 043
Avenue E., from 10th to l7th Sits
DR. Y. P. HOLLOWAY.
piyusezzn and SzrHeDn

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 sA GkrsckHra, Loss
 V Manhood and 6t he :
 TE&vnxe dipease7 - ys$& an& have tx7eA ts gns SH SEF ka2A wszl by using otn r. 3se3 55 ~ " sr neann Why not Hs<s<}<2t<{S2 A coma as seon ns
 l. vOu Ind that you
 SS7>< ore aniicteds II Wfu not only Gave ycQ dlstresslag pain and valuable t5psL sak VII oos4 you iass Ucney. ThsreT is e1se satisfaction h knowing tha3 tks vsry eess Dopn1hie trestnsnt is beins sivse te you ny a ecmpstent physician who has experience tn stsch msttsrs and is casaSas of curing < Hou in tho quickest and mose perfect manner possible hsvs treated private eissases as specjAaty for the past Ss. teen years in the city of BirminghAna acd ! sm thsrefers known to . ersas n,aay But fl you are not acquainted with usas |. refer you with psrmissien. to First Ssc' uenai Benk. Alabama Nahnnai Sane Jeffarson County Savings Bank znr Steiner Bros., bsnlkers, as to my fespor sibtiity for my contracts cure many pa. uents by mall treatment Write Tor prioes ard terms.
 I do not use largs sdvertiseAentS and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If yoa fail to be cured by such metheAA give me . call and get we'll
 Address pr. I. E Holieway. fsetx See ond avenue. Birmingham, AIa,
 Omics, Second avenue and Mightsenth. opposite postoftinA
 Office Hours, ESQ e. m. te Uao q - Sunday. % C. n. to l4 n -ts- R.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
FIRST MEETING
OF COMMISSION
Court Which Is to Settle the
Alaskan Boundary Question
Organized Today
ARGUMENTS TO BEGIN SEPT. is
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone Of Eng
land Chosen Chairman and Reginald
Tower secretary-American to Have
Closing Arsument-Abstraet Of the
United States Case.

London, Sept. 3-The Alaskan bo,n-
dary commissioners held their first
meeting today in the conference room
OF the foreign office Prior to the for
mai assembling the commissioners met
IN the private conference room and Sc.
lected Reginald T. Tower of the British
diplomatic service, formerly attaches
to the legation at Washington, recently
minister to Siam, to be secretary of
the commission. j. r. Carter. second
secretary of the United States emba ssv
and Mr. Pope. a representative Of thf
canadian government, were appointed
assistant secretaries. Lord Chief Jus.
tlce Alverstone, was subsequent cho.
sen chairman Of the commission.
was announced that the oral argunenH
would commence Sept. Is, and Aver.
stone expressed the hope that tl1ex
would be finished by Oct. 8.
The commission decided to sit fivt
days OF the week, commencing Sept
10 and excluding Saturdays and be ii
session from II o'clock in the morning
until o'clock in the, afternoon daily
In order that presentation OF the case.
may be exhausted, it was arranged tlaa.
three of the counsel for each govern.
ment shall make arguments the Brit.
ish opening and being followed b,
Americans and British, the former Sc.
curing the advantage of delivering thu
closing argument. The commission
then removed the injunction OF the sec-
retary on all documents hitherto ex-
changed and the sitting adjourned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
BuENA VISTA PRIMARIES.
F. NJ. Buckingham Probably Nominated
For the Legislature.

Special 10 Times Re publican.
Storm Lake, Sept. 3.-The townships
have not been heard from yet in regard
to Tuesdays primaries, but in the other
twelve townships. the result on the
member of the legislature stands-F. NJ
buckingham, a7s, Jesse j. Alec. 649
The other townships Will not change
the result except to increase Bucking-
hams majority. The total vote will be
1,S00 or 1.9o0 the largest primary
vote the republicans have ever had III
the county S. f, Couch, for treasurer;
G. j. Parker. for sheriff, j. E. Durkee.
for superintendent, and A, e. Brunson,
for surveyor had no organized opposi-
ton, and are nominated by large vote.
No name for coroner was printed in tn.
official ballot, and the voters wrote In
and voted names as they pleased, with
The result that nobody has the slightest
idea who is nominated. On the question
OF abandoning the primary system and
returning to the system of nominating
In a delegate convention. the
vote in five precincts stands-yae, 293'
nae, 355. and as this takes in all the
strong yes" townships. with probably
one or two exceptions, the proposition
to change has probably been defeated.
The vote in Storm Lake township stood
for legislature. Buckingham, 193'
Alice. 17S: E. f. Sisson /, Treasurer
Couch. 279: Superintendent Durkee,
277: Sheriff Parker, 290; Mr. DELPHI. l;
Surveyor Branson, 262; for coroner, B.
III. Parker, is, J. FL. Lawrence. q e. n.
Ash. 6; A. c. Woodruff, 2; n. w. YER
a., Nna Ed noe 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
Sultan of Turkey Says Mace.
donian Uprising Was Insti-
gated From Abroad
POPULATION NOT TO BLAME
The Porte Says the Uprising was Not
Due to Dissatisfaction Among the
People, but to the Discomfort Aroused
by Emissaries From Abroad-other
News.

Constantinople. Sept S.--On the an
niversary of his accession Tuesday the
sultan received in audience at the pal
ace the heads of religious communities
and the ecunnenical patriarch made a
speech of congra tlllations. In reply
thereto, after thanking the patriarch
and others present for good wishes, the
sultan, contrary to precedent, spoke at
some length. In his speech the sultan
declared all his desire was for the well
fare of the population without distinc-
ton of race or religion. and referring to
the revolutionary movement now on
foot in his dominions said he was con-
vinced the movement did not proceed
spontaneously from the population, but
was instigated from abroad. The sui
tan personally assured the Armenian
patriarch that his words applied to
Armenians as we'll as to people of other
ma afionalities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
OFFICER is IN CONTEMPT.
Illinois States Attorney Fined and Inn
priscned.

Chicago, Sept 3.-In habeas corpus
case growing out of the arrest for the
second time of Walter b. Hoyt on a
charge of obtaining money under false
preienses in defiance of an order OF
Judge Cavanaussh in the criminal court,
the latter ordered the arrest for con-
tempt of Assistant States Attorney
Barnett and sentenced him to ten days
and to pay fine OF $50.
Thomas j. Howard. detective, and Of
ficer Louis Houlilliop of Cincinnati
were also committed for ten days.
Hoyt was charged with being fugi-
tive from justice and upon the hearing
of the habeas corpus case the officers
attempted to serve a governors war
rant upon him in the court room, al
though warned by the judge not to do
so. Assistant States Attorney Barnett
explained that he had advised the arr
rest of Hoyt upon the executive war
rant. You assumed that the court
didn't know what he was talking about
and advised the officers to act in de-
fiance of the court" explained Judge
Cavanaugh with spirit Mr.. Barnett,
although you are friend of mine /
can make no exception in your case. 1
will sentence you to Jail for ten days
and to pay in addition fine of $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
ATTACKS WIFE WITH AK.
Jens Paulson, Of Boone, Almost Com
nnits Murder.

Boone, Sept 3-Jens Paulson, far
mer, committed brutal assault upon
his wife yesterday afternoon, striking
her on the head with an ak, and nearly
killing her. She is now at her home
two miles west of Mineral Ridge, in
this county. in precarious condition,
and will probably die.
There is great excitement among the
OF the little mining town OF
Frazer, which is in that vicinity, and
many hard threats of vengeance are
heard. The deputy sheriff and police
have gone from this city to arrest Paul
son. who 1t is now believed, is de-
mented, and unaccountable for his rash
act He is, however, desperate man,
and about a year ago, was shot In the
leg by Boone officer, from whom he
was trying to escape.
The assault took place about $50
Yesterday afternoon, but it was late in
the evening when word reached the
city and the officers started for the
scene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
The CUP Is OURS 70 KEEP FOR GOOD

civilized country in the world which
experienced financial panics. When |
say financial panies l mean a different
thing from commercial depression. IN
commercial depression men curtail
their business and do not care to use
capital.
In a financial panic. on the other
hand. men engaged in legitimate en-
terprses and with their affairs in per-
feet solvent condition are unable to OBJ
tain at the banks the credit TO which
they are accustomed and entitled.
Though this condition perfectly sol
vent concerns are driven to the vail
Thoughtful men all over the country
realize that our financial system has
not yet been perfected. The difficulty
is that among financial experts there Is
a marked disagreement as to what
should be done. II seems certain that
certain phases Of the question will
come up in congress within the next
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
DOCTOR ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
Man Claiming to be Chicago Special
ist CHARGED with EIeecinq Farmer.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. 3.--Dr.
Paul Newton, claiming to be a profess
sor in Belleview hospital, Chicago, was
arrested here tonight, on the charge
of fleeing w. Howard, a Sodus farmer,
out of 5000
Newton claimed to be a specialist for
the treatment of asthma, and is said
to have made contract to cure Mrs.
Howard for 5000. A note was signed
by Howard. but Newton was not 10
cash it until the woman was cured
Mrs. Howard grew rapidly worse in
stead of better, and when Howard
sought Newton he could not be found.
but the money had been drawn from
bank.
The matter was placed in the hands
of Sheriff Collins, and Newton was arr
rested last night as he drove into the
livery barn. He was given a hearing be-
fore Justice Hammond and furnished
BAIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
BIGGER FLEET Is NEEDED.
Admiral Dewey Points Out Weakness
Of American Home Squadron.

Ou SANISTtSdH IJOf10 04Q00tOUs
New York, Sept. 3-Adniral George
Dewey has contributed an article to the
current Issue of a navy periodical in
which he gives the strength Of the
fleets that Great Britain, France and
Germany could assemble for their
summer maneuvers as compared with
the small fleet assembled at Bar Har-
Dor.
Our immense coast line. and our
rapidly increasing world trade said
the admiral, demand navy. We
must have 1t for our own protection:
and 1t rests with the Navy League to
instiil this idea into the minds of all
classes of citizens until the pressure of
public opinion gives US such navy as
Is needed for the country's prestige on
safety
The British fieet-that which is in
home waters alone, forming but
fraction OF the British navy-which
would be available as an evolutionary
squadron includes thirty battleships
and thirty cruisers. The home French
feet includes sixteen battleships and
eleven cruisers; the home fleet CT Ger
many eight battleships and five crui
sers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
THE SHIPPERS WON
Kansas cattIemen Resist With Success
the tempt Of the Railroads to Raise
Rate on Freiahts.

Topeka, Kas.( Sept. 3.-The Kansas
cattle shippers won the fight before the
state board of railroad commissioners.
The railroads of Kansas announced an
advance of freight rates for Sept. 5,
which the cattlemen declared was equal
to raise Of IS per cert. The cattle
men Immediately carried their grew
ance to the commissioners and lively
fight has been in progress for several
days. This morning the railroads an
nounced the proposed rate would not be
put in force and conceded all the con-
tentions of the cattlemen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
THE CANAL TREATY
Additional instructions Have Been Sent
to Minister Beaupre at Bosota-Uni-
ted States Will Not Show Its Hand.

Washington, Sept. additional in
structions have been cabled Beaupre,
American minister at Bogota, reiter-
ating the position Of this government
regarding the canal treaty. The state
department assumes entire responsi-
bility for every representation of Bead
pre- to the Bogota government concern
ing the treaty and his activity in this
direction is heartily endorsed by the
president and Secretary Hay. Beaupre' ,
latest instructions advise him that
Roosevelt will not enter into any en-
gagement with the Colombian govern
ment which will hamper his scope of
action under the canal law. This gov
ernment will not indicate what it's
course of action will be in event the
treaty is rejected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03

a lot of men standing around WaltlnS
for the work to commence, and he was
willing to take the work at bare cost,
thus saving the state large sum.
And this has been the history or the
work thus far, and for which the FORE
sight and forehandedness of the Iowa
commission is responsible.
In the matter of the speakership
contest which has been started 1t is
learned that NJ. l.. Temple, OF Osceold,
has written a number Of letters to dlf-
ferent nominees of the party and while
his candidacy is as yet in a tentative
stage, he will certainly go in to win
if the complexion of the house is such
as to give him encouragement. Last
winter when the matter was broached
to Mr. Temple he declared that II ror
no other reason he could not be the
speaker because his eyesight is bad
and he would be unable to attend to
the duties of the chair properly. 1t is
now said that his eyesight has been
fully restored and he is enjoying bet
ter health than for many years. AT the
republican conference this week it was
stated there was no doubt that the
candidacy Of Mr.. Temple would be
pushed hard Immediately after the
campaign opens.
Senator Trewin, of the Iowa exposi-
tion commission, said last evening that
politics We're getting very warm In
Linn county. 1T is hardly known" he
said whether or not Col. Dows is a
candidate for the senate. He was
talked Of, but he became deeply en-
crossed in the railroad enterprises he
is working out and has not had time
for anything. Representative Stuck
slayer is announced as a candidate, and
ex- Representative Neitert, Of Walker.
II Dows is in the race it makes an in
teresting fight, all good men and COM
petent, but with local matters largely
complicating it so that the outcome
can not be easily determined. Mr..
Bealer will be renominated for the
house, and there is talk Of a doctor At
Central City and several others as his
colleague. There is going to be quite
change in the senate this time, more
than for several years by reason OF the
dropping out of lot Of us fellows
who We're In the senate number Of
terms. But there is always the con-
ISOLATION that the affairs Of state are
going to be administered just as we'll
by those who come after us. There
are lot of strong and active young
men who are coming to the fronts in
the senate"
Representative Whiting of Monona
county, is one democrat who feels pref
ty confident OF reelection. He stated
last evening that he did not know
who would be his opponent. But the
republicans will put up a candidate all
right" he said Il don't think they
can beat me in the district, but of
course they will make the fight" Mr..
Whiting has been giving great deal
of his time to the work Of the agricu;-
tural department of the commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
FOR NoN-ALcoHoLlc HOSPITAL.
Francis e. Willard Association Will
Erect Building in Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Directors of the
Frances e. Willard Temperance Hos
pital association have decided to erect
a $4,000 hospital in Chicago The
building will be the elimination Of
nineteen years work of the present d.;
rectors, all women, and will crown as
successful efforts to establish a hos
pital where diseases will be treated
without the use of alcohol
The building Will be five stories high
and one of the wards Will be dedicated
to the use of the Loyal Temperance
Legion" a society OF children. Tie
staff Of the hospital includes promi-
nent members of three schools of med
icne-allopathic, homeopathic and &C.
lectie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
Extortinq Funds for Rebels.

Bucharest, Sept. 3.-M. Svetkoff.
agent here of the Macedonian commits
tee, has been arrested for extorting by
mcnaces of death subscriptions to
funds of the revolutionists. The police
discovered receipts signed by Boris
Saraoff, revolutionary leader for
sums aggregating $4,000. Svetleoff had
been IN the habit of crossing the from
tier to send money to Saraoff.
Bulgarians residing in Roumania
continue to receive orders TO return
home III view OF the possible mobiliza :
ton of the Bulgarian forces. The Rou-
manian government has ordered the
frontier officials to register all Bul-
garians leaving Roumania and prevent
their return to this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
Newport in a Elutter.

Newport, r. L., Sept. 3.-There is no
doubt as to the engagement OF the duke
OF Roxburghe and Miss May Goelet.
There have been rumors of the same In
Newport ever since the arrival of the
young couple from abroad.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Goelet gave
a large luncheon at "Ochre Court" In
honor of the young people, and it is
said that the luncheon was given for
the purpose of formally announcing the
engagement, which was aIso announced
yesterday at the home of the duke in
Scotland.
When the cable came announcing the
engagement an effort was made to get
a confirmation from either Mrs. Goe-
lie. or the duke at "Ochre Court but
neither could be seen, ard no messages
brought forth an answer. Later IN the
day. however, the duke was approached
by Harry Lehr and congratulated on
his engagement, which he received IN
a most cordial way, and made no at
tempt to deny 1t.
Mr.. Lehr was followed by large
number of the cottagers, and the duke
and Miss Goelet were showered with
congra tulations. AS soon as the news
became generally known "Ochre Court
was the objective point for floral of
ferings, and Miss Goelet was burdened
with gifts of this nature. Later in the
day Miss Goelet and the duke drove
out together. Mrs. Goelet is now ar
ranging for grand ball at "Ochre
Court" TO be given after the horse
SHOW. in honor of the engagement, and
ii, viii be a most elaborate affair.
THE duke is a tall and well-appearing
man. Miss Goelet is tall and slender,
and is one of the most popular young
women in Newport society. She has
spent much of her life abroad.
Nothing is heard as to when the
wedding will take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
The Bulletin.

The starting gun was fired at /
o'clock and the boats headed for the
lire, Reliance slightly In the lead.
The race will be fifteen miles to wind
ward and return.
12:SO-Conditions are constantly inn
proving and the wind is now seven
miles
1:21-Yachts still holding for Jersey
shore. Reliance seems to be making
usual gains. wind very light and they
sailed scarcely mile.
1.25-The wind seems to be increas
ing of shore The yachts are beginning
to increase speed.
1:44-The wind has freshened to
eight knots and worked around until
st is q little east OF south.
Official time of start:
Reliance, 1:o1:5
Shamrock, 10000.
p. m.-The yachts have covered
haM the distance to the outer mark.
The wind has freshened to nine miles
Reliance maintains her lead in out
pointing Shamrock.
2:17-Reliance is still increasing her
lead and outpoiating Shamrock by
three-quarters OF a point. Both yachts
are heeling well over to the freshening
breeze.
2: 30-Reliance is slowly turning
away to windward and now leads by
three quarters OF a mile.
AT 2:30 the indications were that the
yachts would turn the outer mark
within another hour, which gives them
three hours to run home.
The Shamrock turned the outer mark
at 3:25: 05.
The official time at the turn was
Reliance 3:41:35; Shamrock, 3:51:45.
Twelve miles from the finish the Re-
lance was leading by half mile.
The Reliance turned outer mark at
3:41:00.
There is small split in the Reliance's
spinnaker, which will retard her some
what.
4:20.-The Reliance is about nine
miles from the finish, and nearly TWO
miles in the lead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
MAY COOK A MEAL FOR $1,000.
Chefs in Pittsburg and Missoula, Mont,
EXCHANGE hailenues.

Pittsburg. Sept. 3.-Theopolite L.
Petit, a French chef employed at New
ellis hotel, has issued challenge to w.
D. Dowst, chef of the hotel Florence
at Missoula, Mont. offering to serve a
dinner by courses, the man serving the
best meal to be awarded the side bet of
$1,000. Petit believes that liquors should
be used in the preparation of all meals.
and Dowst Is on the temperance lay.
That is where the controversy began.
Dowst issued the original challenge,
which was somewhat modified and i'm
proved upon by Petit and then accepted.