davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
gionranhY Of DioraeIi.

The long,promised biography of
benjamin Disraeli. Lord Beaconstield,
is to be published this year. The
name of the author is not announced.
1t is not, at any rate, Lord Rowton,
who by the terms of Disraeli's will
is In possession of all the personal
documents and correspondence. It is
intimated, however. that to many OF
them access has not been refused.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
Delayed by Red Tape.

Although Edmond Rostrand. the
author of "Cyrano De Bergerac." was
elected member of the French acad
emy several months ago, he has not
yet been officially received by that
body. The reception has been repeat.
cdly postponed until 1t has been jocul'
arly suggested that the youngest
acndemician would he the Oldest be
fore he could sit at the institute,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

able attention. His colleagues In the
house recognized the native Hawaiian
delegate. Robert William Wilcox. His
father was native OF Newport. II.
l.. but his mother was n pure native
OF the island Of Maui. Mr.. Wilcox
has been leader OF his people and
was sentenced TO death for his CT.
fort TO restore Queen Lilluokalani.
The United States intcrvencd and
tho sentence was commutcd to thir.
ty.nvc years Imprisonment mt hard
labor and $4,000 finc. This sentence
was aftcrward committed by Prcsi.
dent Dole.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
American centenarIanc.

Mr., Simon, addressing the Hundred
Year Club in New York. cited fgures
furnished by the United States Cen
sus Bureau recording 3,435 centenar.
ians. including eighty-six of Upwards
of 12O years old and fifteen awards
of 1880 The oldest white American
is 100, ana there are an Indian and a
negro of li5, The oldest woman Is
n negress. aged l37,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
MilIionaire's Costly Coat

u. y. Mills, the New York million.
are OWES $1,000 overcoat and tho
,act only became a matter of nuNlic
knowledge when the costly garment
vas stolen Mr.. Mills attended din.
nei IN the Rouse of relative and
.ouhu on preparing to return homo
.'.at AIS overcoat had disappeared
naVing probably been carried off by
an expert hall thief. Th. owner offe.s
& seward of 800 for its return.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
steyn Improving in Health.

Ex.President Steyn of the Orange
Free State Is recovering his health
at Schweningon, Holland, where he in
tends to spend the remainder of his
days, He Ia still 'unreconstructed."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

Col Lynch lett for the scene OF ac-
ton.
with President Kruger's permission
he organized the Second Transvaal
Irish brigade OF rough riders. swore al
legiance to the Transvaal and saw
much active service. After the defeat
of the Beers and while the colonel was
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
.chApTER vi.

My stay in Liverpool was not lorg
one. at once communicated with my
friends in New York, assuring them of
my safety, l spent considerable time
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
Won't sleat.

The wealthy young lambs who Viz
tod the Garfield gambling resort In
New York all refuse to bleat They
seem to think there is no tss crying
over lost wool.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

In Paris. he was elected by his Irish
friends to represent Galway In the
house Of commons. On his arrival In
England. June IL. he was arrested on
tho charge of high treason and his
trial and conviction followed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

Hawaiian Delegates to Congress-.
A tall. dark man. looking thought
fully about him at the last white
house reception. attracted consider
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
LYNCH SENTENCED TO DEATH
Irish Soldier Of Fortune Found Guilty
Of hiuh Treason.

Col. Arthur Lynch. member Of par.
lament for Galway. Ireland. was
found guilty OF high treason and sen.
fenced to be hanged.
The British newspapers take II for
granted that the sentence will be com
nutcd.
Col. Lynch is an Australian by birth.
but an irishman by nationality and
choice. In Australia, the United States.
England and South Africa he has nd.
yccatcd home rule for ireland. His
love OF conflict ovcrcamc him when he
reached South Africa as n war cores.
ponden, and he became an active com.
batant.
After an education received Mt Mel.
bourne university. Mt Berlin and Paris
Col. Lynch took up practical engineer.
ing In Australia. He then went to Ire
land and became candidate for par
lament. but was defeated. After n
short residence In Paris he visited the
United States. He then returned to
London and became journalist. vary
ing the morotony by accompanying
Sir Garnet wolseley on the Ashanti
expedition. When the Boer war begun
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

Thay is corsid'able difference twist
n man an dawg; snmtimes 1t hap
pers thet tn difference Ia In favor o'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

story was not that he had been &C.
tually offered $4,000, but that it had
been intimated to him that he could
get $4,000 II he would vote right"
lessler's chief claim to remembrance
lies in the fact that he defeated Perry
Belmont for Congress.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
MJME0akLzelW


church a visiting continent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

ri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
ANOTHER KILLING
 FOLLOWS STRIKE
U. S. MARsHALS GO TO COAL FIELDS WITH A WARRANT FOR MINER, WHO ATTEMPTS TO Es- cAPE-pRAWs HIS PISTOL.

Charleston, w. Va, April 21.-Another tragedy growing out of the battle be- tween striking miners and deputy United States marshals at Stanaford City last February, occurred near that place today, when John Harless, one of the strike leaders, was shot and killed by John I,aing and a man named George, who went with Deputy Marshals Cunningham and Summers to arrest Hairless on war rant issued by the Federal court. Cum ningham and Summers went to the house, the two latter were left stationed some distance away to stop Hairless in case he tried to get away. Cunningham and Summers approached from the other side of the street. and Hairless seeing them ran out of the house and towards the woods. As he passed near Laing and George they halted him, but he refused to stop and lodging behind a tree drew his pistol Laing and George fired on him and he fell dead. Harless was said to have been one of the leaders of the strikers at the Stanaford City fight.
 John Laing is the manager of the Lanard Coal company's mines. whose property adjoins Stanaford City.
 Further trouble is feared as the result of the killing of Hairless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
WOMEN INSPECTORS
 NOT SUCCESSFUL
COMMISSIONER OF GRAFTON
 FINDS THAT THEY DO NO BET TER THAN MEN IN KEEPING OUT OBJECTIONABLE CHARACTERS.

Washington, April 21.-The commits sioner of immigration at New York has sent to Il treasury department a report covering the second thirty-days work of the female inspectors, appointed for the purpose of boarding Incoming vessels to prevent the landing of persons of im- proper character in the United States. This report is very similar to that cover- ing the first thirty days of the female characters work. and makes 1t evident to tho officials that the ends sought to be attained cannot be accomplished suc- cessfully by the detailing of women in- spectGrs on the ships. They hold there are other ways by which better results could be secured, and the work lone by the women could be done Just us success fully by the regular inspection officers.
 The women will be given another thirty days trial after which tine President and tho secretary of the treasury will decide whether or not their services shall ie c0nlnued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
FOUR PERSONS DEAD
 IN FRISCO WRECK
TRAIN NO. 1o3, BOUND FOR MEM PHIS AND BIRMINGHAM, WAS DlTCHED NEAR EvERToN, MO. SEVERAL DEAD AND INJURED.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 21.-Four per- sons are dead as the result of wreck near Everton, Mo, today of train No. 103 on the Frisco system, which left Kansas City at 11sO last night for Mem phis and Birmingham. The wreck was caused by defective rail.
 The engine. baggage and mail cars went into the ditch and were badly damaged. The engineer, fireman and two postal clerks were killed, mail clerk and one passenger were seriously hurt and per haps dozen passengers slightly injured.
 The dead:
 E. R. Mead, engineer, Fort Scott, Kan.
 Bert Cofman. fireman, Fort Scott.
 c. B. Campbell postal clerk Kansas City.
 L. Colman, mail clerk. Kansas City.
 Seriously injured; Clyde Withers. postal clerk, Fort Scott.
 Louie Columbia, Kansas City, passen- ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

 Washington, April 2l-Folowing Is the forecast for Alabama: Fair Wednesday,; Thursday partly cloudy; light north to northeast winds.
 P.-s One. Senator Hanna replies to arguments of MT. Parry. Youtsey again on stand in Howard case. Newspapers protest against the Penn sylvania law. Man kills his brothers wife and then himself
 Page Two. Folk is having too many poodle cases to handle. Man found on street car track badly hurt. Red Cross matters may be settled soon.
 Page Three. General state news. University trustees meet in Tuscaloosa.
 Page Four. Editorial comment Gossip heard in local hotel Hobbies.
 Page Five. "cowboy" Brewer convicted of larceny. Argument begins in Parrish case. Joe JeHeTSOu ldihH bi iiiollOi AA Board of Trade against higher telephone rates. Preliminary trial of Havis, Wise and Rubel postponed.
 Page Six. Social notes and personals.
 Page Seven. Railroad fraud unearthed in Chicago. William K Vanderbilt to marry Mrs. Rutherford.
 Page Eight. Anniston struck by severe wind Sunday school convention at Hunts vile.
 Page Nine. Local and foreign market reports.
 Page Ten. Baseball teams in Alabama successful Racing and general sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
ARRESTED FOR PECULIAR CRIME.
Man Sets Boat on Fire and Dead Body
 Is Found Soon Afterwards.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 21.-Detectives today arrested Harry Wheeler of Aurora, Ind. wanted at that place on charge of murder.
 The crime was committed on a shanty boat on the Ohio river. few miles above Aurora. April G. During a drNnken car ousal an oil can was ksooSed over and it's contents spilled over the floor. It is alleged that Wheeler took matches out of his pocket and. lighting them. threw them at the oil-soaked spot on the floor. The boat took fire and burned.
 Several people were severely burned and few days later the charred body Of man named Johnson of Greensboro, Ky, who was on the boat, was found floating in the river. few days ago Mary Mar tin of Aurora died from burns received on the boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
ELECTIONS IN ILLINOIS.
In Most of the Cities the Issues Were
 Purely of Local Nature.

Chicago, April 21.-Municipal elections were held in number of cities through out Illinois today. In most of the places the issues were purely local and the tickets mixed in character. At Peoria, Jacksonville and Decatur the entire re- publican tickets were elected. Pana, which is normally democratic was car ried by the republicans.
 In Joliet and Freeport the democrats elected the mayor and the majority of their city ticket.
 In Danville the independent candidate for mayor was chosen, but the republi- cans retain control of the council.
 In Monmouth the candidates of the pro- gressive party, favoring license, carried the day
 A notable democratic victory is re- ported from Bloomington, where that party elected a mayor for the first time in eighteen years. The remainder of the ticket is divided between the democrats and republicans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Negro Taken From Constable By Mob
 and Died Soon Afterward.

Bainbrldge Ga, April 21.-Andrew Rainey, negro was this morning taken away from Constable Bell by mob and so badly beaten that he died. The con- stable was on the way to this place with Rainey to place him in jail to await trial on a charge of arson. He was sus- peeted of having fired the residence of Fred Lange, farmer.
 Near the town the mob overlook the con stable and demanded the prisoner under pain of death. Rainey was terribly beaten and his skull was fractured. After the beating he was carried to Jail where he died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
CUBA IS INDIFFERENT.
Delay in Departure of Minister foi
 London Causes Comment.

Havana, April 2.-The various post ponements of the departure of Senor Mon toro for his post as Cuban minister al London have caused the impression thai Cuba is indifferent concerning her diplo. matte relations with Great Britain and Germany, senor Montoro being accred tied to both countries. This indifference is emphatically denied in government circles.
 senor Montoro has said that he expeca shortly to leave for England. This has been added to with the rumor that MT. Garden. British ambassador to Cuba, will be withdrawn unless something is dons in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
NEWSPAPERS ONLY ASK
 RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH
WHAT THE FAMOUS
 LIBEL BILL PROVIDES

' Harrisburg, Pa, April H.-The libel -& -s bill provides that civil action may 4- % be brought against any owner or ~- < managing editor of any newspaper % -e published in Pennsylvania to recover -&- ' damages resulting from neglect on &- . the part of such owners or managing ~ \ editors in publications affecting the @ ' character, reputation or business of Y ' citizens, and that compensatory dam & . ages may also be recovered for the % ' physical and mental sufferings en- -> ' dured by injured parties" and when- & \ ever such publication is giving spe- -e- ' cial prominence by the use of car Y ' toons. etc., the jury shall have the %- . right to award punitive damages %- < against the defendants.
 < It also provides that every news -e- < paper published in Pennsylvania . @ shall publish on the editorial page ' \ the name of the owner or owners, . . together with the name of the man. ' 4 aging editor. ' 4 &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
CAN'T FURNISH RATES.
Roads at Louisville Unable to Come to
 Decision.

Louisville April H.-The Louisville freight committee after two meetings has been unable to comply with the request of the Central Freight association to furnish for publication local drayage rates in compliance with the Elkins law. After each meeting 1t was announced that the roads had been unable to come to a decision.
 For some reason the railroads are either unable to give answers on account of having no fixed standard which will ap- ply to every case, or else they are un- willing to show their hands. In the form CT event a fixed standard will have to be made and adhered to, as under the Elkins law every shipper and consignee must fare alike and no favors may be shown to one person which are not open to the whole public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
BID ALL GOODBYE
 AND SLEW HIMSELF
ARKANSAS FARMER MURDERS HIS
 BROTHERS WIFE AND THEN AFTER KISSING HIS OWN WIFE
 AND CHILDREN KILLS HIMSELF.

Little Rock, April 21.--A special to the Arkansas Gazette from Columbus HOW ard county, says:
 Daniel N. Dove, a prosperous farmer of this locality. today shot and killed Mrs Zan Dove, the wife of his brother. Inn mediately afterwards he rode to his home, and kissed his wife and children fare well, and committed suicide by shooting himself through the temple with the pistol that had been used in the killing of the woman.
 It is thought that a difficulty over a land matter between Dove and his broth CT, caused the killing of the woman. The murdered woman was a daughter Of B. w. Arnett of Howard county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
Roosevelt Has a Chance.

Salt Lake, Utah April n.-Mayor Thompson today sent an invitation to President Roosevelt to participate in a Buffalo hunt on Antelope island in Great Salt Lake. during his visit to this city. The hunt will take an entire day and as the Presidents scheduled stop here is but four hours encouragement of his plans would be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
THE IOWA IS TONED INTO
 PORT TOTALLY DISABLED
.N-A44-&&A4&ANNAN

relief The extent of the damage is very great and it will require ten days or more to make repairs.
 The vessel is now lying at the navy yard The squadron was to have depart ed for the north tomorrow, but the accl- dent to the Iowa will prevent its sailing as scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
ROOSEVELT A WINNER.
David B. Henderson Says He Will Be
 Nominated By c. o. p.

Los Angeles. Cal, April A.--In an inter- view today, David B. Henderson, formerly speaker of the house of representatives. said:
 President Roosevelt will be nominated in my opinion by the next republican na- tional convention. That goes without saying, and he wil have no opposition. No other name will go before the con- vention"
 MT. Henderson Is visiting son who resides at Long Beach, and probably will remain in Southern California until June 2Q when he will leave for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
Watterson Lectures.

Baltimore. April 21.-Col. Henry Wat terson delivered his lecture on Money Academy of Music tonight He was listen- ed to attentIvely and enthusiastically ap- plauded by nearly thousand persons. The lecture was given for the benefit of the Homeopathic hospital After the lec- ture Gen. Felix Agnus entertained Col onel watterson and a number of friends at dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22

Pensacola. Fla. April 21.-The battle ship Iowa which left Monday to com plete her target practice in the gulf, was lowed into port tonight totally disabled by her steampipe bursting and tearing away the steering gear.
 The accident happened at 5:3o o'clock this afternoon, and three government tugs were immediately sent to the ships s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
Commission Win Be Appointed.

London, April 21.--The royal commissior which Is to represent Great Britain al the St. Louis exposition and which only awaits the kings approval will be ap- pointed in a few days. The Prince o; Wales will be president of the commis sion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22

Washington. April 21.-Following Is tn forecast for Alabama: Fair Wednesday Thursday partly cloudy; light north t northeast winds.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
PROMOTION HAS COME
TO BLANT0N WINSH!P,

Washington December 9.-(Special)-
Captain Blanton Wnship, of the s.
tenth infantry. one of the best know
and most popular Georgians in the SER
vice, has just been given a most irnpor-
tant and desirable appointment, being as
signed to the judge advocate generals
department with the rank Of major. This
is the legal department Of the army.
For some time Captain Winship has
been acting judge advocate and the rec
ord he made has met the enthusiastic in
dorsement OF Judge Advocate General
Davis and his associates. Before gning
into into the army Captain Winship was a
highly successful young lawyer at Ma
con. and in the Philippines he aid a
good deal Of important legal work. as
Wen as seeing very active service in the
held in the days of the insurrertion \
vacancy occurring in the Judge advoca a
generals department, Captain Winsbin
was strongly pressed for the plara IN.
senator Bacon and Judge Bartlett and
s 1,ner members OF the Georgia delegation.
Ihere were number OF other 3pnlicantc
out Wlnship has landed the plum.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
May | Help You,
iou VINO Arc SICK?

My help is offered on trial. ! ant to show
each sick one Just what DR. Shops Restora-
tive can do before settlement is made. And
then. after Il fun month $ treatment, the pa
tient is be the sole judge.
II you say. Il no better" there Is not
a penny OF cost 70 YOU L alone viii assume
the expense.
The offer is unique The way to secure SIX
bottles Of my Restorative on Trial Is simple.
There is no trouble but to write postal, a
letter have made the way TO help so easy,
50 mplc, t7ai rome need test ate.
have published the books shown below You
are simply 10 ask for the book you need,
Thats easy enough surely.
Then l viii arrange with druggist near
you. that you can secure six bottles OF
Dr Shoon's r 81 rative.
You may take it a full month on trial II 1t
succeeds the cost to you is S5. SO. If it fails
the cost is mine, I viii then ask the druggist
to bill the cost to me- and you alone are to
decide,
Dr. Shops Restorative acts on the inside
nerves. The nerves that control the vital or
eans. Here lies the key to my success. This
success make possible to give a months
treatment trial
If failures were common, ! would withdraw
the offer. But I do not You will see my offer
everywhere. year after year And the offer IS
so easily ohtainable, too. 1t is much easier
than to call a physician. And a physicians
call means expense. whether he succeeds or
fails.
Did you ever know Of anything more fair.
more liberal? And l want you to make the
test. too. You will do favor TO write to-
day, now, while you have it in mind.
Observation-Disclosures, Book on Dyspepsia.
- ,, ~ -, 30, az, Book on the Heart.
~ 1dnc-s nv 81 n.' Book 3 the Kidneys.
- - 90 I,an,i.' Book for women.
H mos oo''' h"c'he' Book 5 for Men (sealed).
VIE Book on rheumatism.
Mild cases. not chronic, often cured with
CHS or tUo bottles. At druggists
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

to find in nature that which would in
crease the red blood corpuscies ana tone
ND and strengthen the human system;
| This he found in certain roots, herps ana
barks, which he made into an Alternative
extract called DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t is tome ana olooo-
maker without particle OF aicohoi or
narcotics contained in it. Nervous ex-
i,austion, when the slightest exertion
tires one, sleeplessuess, pimpies, Dolls
or colds are the warning signals that the
blood is not in healthy state.
On a body that has been weakened by
an attack of Typhoid, Grip or Pneumonia
nothing will put on healthy flesh so fast
as this tonic Alternative of DIR. Pierce, a
truly uGolden Medical Discovery" 1t
no,1rishes the blood, and, instead OF the
III shaped corpuscles, the PERSONS blood
takes on rich red color and the corpus
c1es are more nearly round. Nervous
ness is only
THE CRY or THE STARVED NERVES
for food, and, when the nerves are feo
on rich red blood, the person loses those
irritable feelings, sleeps well at night
and feels refreshed in the morning. pr.
Pierce also advises simple diet, work,
play, right exercise, frequent baths 70
keep the skin and pores clean, and a
oent1e laxative occasionally for the bow
els. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
gently laxative, do not grippe, and are
made entirely of vegetable ingredients
DO not allow the waste materials to CLOS
the system and poison it, or yourself
to ca. too heartily, but when you do,
take one OF these vPellets" as an alter
dinner pill.
Philip A. Fatch, Esq, of Mobile, Ala
Deputy Sheriff, writes: ~ suffered Tor
nearly eight years with malaria wiiicn
poisoned my entire system and deprived
me of my vitality. vas cured III three
months by usiug DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. know It was
largely due to neglect and | paid little