davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
JUST LOOK ]!
No. 7 Iron Tea Kettles. half price

No. Iron Tea Kettles, half price
 this sale... =. ..... -. .... 49c Quart Coffee Pots, half price this
 sale... =. =. -. ... 19c Two-quart Coffee Pots, half price
 this sale... -. -. =. ..... 25c Three-quart Covered Sauce Pans,
 half price this sale. 25c Six-quart Covered Sauce Pans, half price this sale ........ 49c Eight-quart Covered Sauce Pans,
 half price this sale. ........ 69c Double Rice Boilers, half price this
 sdle. ....... 46c 10-quart Dish Pans, half price this
 sale... =. =. =. -. ....... 39c 12-quart Water Fails, half price
 this Sale.. .. .. .. .......... 59c 2-quart Pudding Pans, half price
 this sale.. :. :. .. :. ...... 1Oc 4-quart Pudding Pans, half price
 this sale. -. :. .. .. :. ...... 15c 9-inch Pie Plates, half price this
 sale... ... =. =. ........... Sc Solid Handle Dippers, half price
 this sale.. -. .......... 9c Large size Wash Pans, half price
 this sale... =. =. ......... 25c And Everything Else in Granteware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Union Springs, Ala,
 November 1a03

To the Editor of the Age-HeraId:
 In compliance with a demand made by J. A. Rountree. a member of the Ala bama Press association, to me, as third vice president of the association. that appoint committee to investigate charges which he prefers, in writing against the president and three vice pres idents and four members of the execu. tive committee of said association, vlx. . William F. W. Yerby, c. H. Greer, S. P. West, H. s. Doster, Jacob Pepperman, H. E. Whitaker, John c. Williams and W II. H. Judson; the allegations being that each of them sold or loaned their rail- road passes to parties who had no right 10 them, thereby violating one of the rules of the association. I hereby appoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

over, men will find hapiness and profit in studying the cablegrams that have recently been exchanged between Sir Thomas Lipton, tea king and yacht king, and William of Prussia. German emperor.
 It appears that some time ago the same idea popped simultaneously into the heads of the two potentates. Each made up his mind that he would offer a cup to the winner of transatlantic yacht race, the contest to be between real yachts, sailed in real weather across the real ocean. But as it happened Sir Thomas, who reigns in court less hedged about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
DOG CADDY BEARS GOLF
 STICKS OVER THE LINKS
MISS PoTTLEs' BOB SURPRISES ALL CANNES IN CARRYING THE STICKS FOR HIS MISTRESS AND IS FAMOUS.

From the New York Herald.
 One has heard of dogs becoming noted on the links as fine caddies, but not until Miss Maude Potties Bob stepped into the breach is there any previous record of canine carrying clubs. Bob carries for his mistress regularly over the Ma rine and Field Club links and, the pie ture shows, has three clubs on each side. He is a greyhound of the bluest blue blood He Is shortly to be presented with medal by members of his mistress s club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Decorated Porcelain.

Decorated Porcelain Berry Saul cerS. ...... oS Decorated Porcelain Tea Plates. 5c Decorated Porcelain Dinner Plates Sc Decorated Porcelain Oyster BOWLS. 9S Decorated Porcelain 56-piece Din
 ner Set. ... .... ...... VA go Decorated Porcelain 100-piece
 Dinner Set.... .... .... -. .$9 98 Decorated Porcelain 10-piece
 Chamber Set.... ..... .... $3 4S
 Complete assortment of Decorated Porcelain at unheard of prices.
 Vitrified, plain and decorated Hotel China at a saving of one-third to one half Get our prices.
 Largest assortment in the South of Table and Bar Glassware. Beautiful designs and exclusive patterns. Ask to see this ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
REAL ESTATE
Continued from Nineteenth Page)

with 15 or 20 local plants employing more than 1500 men, all nearer the city of Bir- mingham as a center than any other suburb.
 '.The Birmingham Belt extension Is rapidly getting under way and soon every manufacting plant will have this railroad in addition to their other splendid service. With all these and many other local ad- vantages, 1t is no wonder that investors and home seekers are satisfied with their investments and homes in North Birming- ham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Famous Peninsular Ranges
 $27.5O Up.

be large sums of money invested in Bir- mingham dirt in the near future by those profiting by high priced cotton.
 Rents are holding up well. and there are comparatively few vacant houses in this city. Birmingham real estate is a good purchase now.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
A Fairyland of Dolls
 and Toys.

A large force of help is kept busy marking and asserting carloads of i'm ported and domestic Dolls. Toys, Games and Christmas Goods that have arrived
 Special Wholesale Prices to Out-of- Town Merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

words as he announced the fact: Know ing the emperor took such a great in- terest in an ocean race and seemed to have set his heart on giving a cup for 1904" he says, T could scarcely do less than retire and give him the chance he so evidently keeny desired, a course of action which, I am sure, all my frienda in America will understand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Just Between Kings.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 It Is pleasant to have the courteous compliments of royalty revealed for our admiration. That Is why, all the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Another Great Sale
 of GraniteWare.

The arrival of a big shipment of ex- tra durable Graniteware makes it pos sible for us to offer the watchful ones another pricecracking snap" at half value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
T, 8. AnqIin Is Cheerful.

T. L. Anglin of the firm of Whatley & Anglin says:
 This district will continue to grow and prosper, at least, so long as present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

weeks regardless of value.
 Fancy Porcelain Butter Chips. 1c Fancy Porcelain Berry Saucers. Sc Fancy Porcelain Handled Cups
 and Saucers =. .... -. DC Fancy Porcelain Plates. DC Good size Porcelain Deep Dish... sc Good size Porcelain Meat Dish.. 9e Fancy Porcelain Covered Dishes. 2sc Large White Porcelain Chambers. 23c Large White Porcelain Slop Jars. ssc Fancy Porcelain Bowls and Pitch
 CTS .. -. .... 8sc
 Everything in White Porcelain at greatly reduced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

We make your old stoves new. Syd Smith Hardware Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Heating and Cooking
 Stoves.

We purchased for cash at a fraction of manufacturers cost entire over stocks of three stove fonudries. That explains the whole thing. If you need Heating or Cooking Stove now is your chance and this is the place.
 Strong Cannon Heating Stove, the handsomest of it's class yet produced; i; large swinging feed doors, with reg ister; swinging ash pot door; rolling and dumping grate.
 No. Strong Cannon Heating
 Stoves, 22 inches high, $250
 kind. ... .... ...... .....$1. 4s No. Strong Cannon Heating
 Stoves, 23 inches high, $3.50
 kind. =. ...... .@z 4o No. 5 Strong Cannon Heating
 Stoves, 25 inches high, $4.00 kind.. .-... ..... ..... .SS o0 No. Strong Cannon Heating 7
 Stoves, 27 inches high, $500 kind. ..... .... .... .... -. $3 70 Beautiful Oak Heating Stoves-They are nickel mounted and very durable. No. 10 Nickel Mounted Oak Heating Stoves, 45 inches
 high, $1000 kind. ....... -. $7. 50 No. 12 Nickel Mounted Oak
 Heating Stoves, AS inches
 high, $1500 kind .... ....... .S10 90 No. IA Nickel Mounted Oak Heating Stoves, 50 inches
 high, $1700 kind. -. .... -. .S1495
 Handsome Radiant Franklin Heat ing Stoves
 Radiant Franklin Stove, 10-inch
 fire bowl, $15.00 kind.... .$1o s5 Radiant Franklin Stove, 12-inch
 fire bowl, $17:50 kind.... -. .$12 50 Radiant Franklin Stove, 14-inch
 fire bowl, $20.00 kind. -. ...$14 s5 Good Wood Cook Stove. =. ....S 5.95 Good Coal Cook Stove.... ....S11 s5
 Famous Peninsular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Winter Goods. Stove Specials.

Large Japanese Coal Hods. ..... 19c Long Handle Fire Shovels. ..... Sc Short Handle Fire Shovels. -. Sc Nickel Plated Pokers. rs............ Sc Nickel Plated Stove Lifters. ..... ec Large size Fire Guards. ....... 69c Large size Fire Screens. ..$1.2o Beautiful Decorated Coal Vases. .$1.48 Large Galvanized Covered Ash
 CdnS-. ....... ......... Soc Strong Pilgrim Oil Heaters. .$1.98 High Grade Nickel Perfection Oil
 Heaters, guaranteed smokeless
 and odorless. ..... .$5.9a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

Comb and Brush, Choc- olate Tete-a-Tete and Dressing Cases, Etc., Etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

Hitherto many dogs have become ia nous in the capacity of fine caddies. AL St Andrews, Trow and Lythan and st Ann's links each boasts of It's wonderful canine. Bob, however, stands by himself, and will undoubtedly be handed down in golf history
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Porcelain Goods.

Two carloads of plain and decorated Porcelain must go in the next two weeks regardless of value.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
N. w. Railway News.

1t is said that the $1O,OOO,OOO cash
received by the Union Pacific from w.
A. Clark for the southern branch Of the
Oregon Short Line is to be spent on
extensions, either in Washington or
Oregon, or both. This may hasten the
line, which was reported several weeks
ago, that Hartman is surveying west
ward from Spokane, perhaps connect
ing with the Bellingham Bay road.
But nothing definite has developed yet
as to Washington plans.
President Mohler Of the o; R. & N
recommends building line east of the
Deschute river into central Oregon
partly following the route of the Co
lumbia Southern and continuing south
and east, meeting the main line al
Boise City. 1t would form a good al
tentative route to the coast for Unior
Pacific traffic, and would open up 6
territory rich in lumber and grain re
sources. Surveyors are now in the
field on this line and northeast o.
Boise towards the Butte extension
These two plats alone would add owe
600 miles to the Union Pacific, or 1O'
miles more than sold to Clark. The!
would shorten by 200 miles the rout'
via the Hartman lines from Montana
to Portland and by 100 miles the dis
lance from Salt Lake to Portland.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17

A bloody battle between $50 Japan
ese and the same number Of MexiHans
ragged five days on desert between Bar
stow and victorville, according to a
N. Y. Tribune dispatch from Los An.
geles. Four are reported dead and
about so wounded and the end of the
struggle is not in sight. The combat
ants are all employed by the Santa Fe
railroad laying new rails, and the COM
pany has been forced to suspend OPP
erations in that section.
The Japanese and the Mexicans had
been working peaceably side by slue
for some time, but a Japanese made
an insulting remark about a Mexican
and the fight began. When the two
workmen came to blows, sides were
| quickly taken and lines drawn.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
Hawley Won Boise Election.

Boise, Idaho, July 16-James Fl
Hawley, democrat and union labor can
didate, was elected mayor Of Boise, de.
feating James A. Pinney, republican
by majority Of 121 votes out Of S0s1
cast. The question of gambling in
Boise entered largely into the cam
paign. Mr.. Hawley announced that
gambling would not be reopened in
the city if he were elected. The re
publicans elected 10 out of the 10 can
didates for aldermen and the city
treasurer, the only other official voted
for. Six of the successful candidates
for aldermen were Endorsed by the
civic federation, which also Endorsed
Mr. Hawley for mayor.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
Oregon Wooden Mill Burned.

Oregon City, Ore, July 16.-Fire de-
stroyed a portion of the Oregon City
Manufacturing companys wooden
mills, the loss of which is about $40,-
900, and is covered by insurance. The
fire probably started through combus.
ton in the drier The pullery, dye
house, machine shops, picker house
and boiler house were totally de-
stroyed.
The company had just received a
large shipment of wool, nearly all OF
which was burned. The Portland -four
ing mills, Oregon Railroad & Naviga
ton company's docks and the Grown
Paper companys pulp mill were saved
only after fierce fight.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
MONTANA SQUIBS.

Work on Helena's new freight de
pot has begun.
Wool is selling for 17h cents 6
pound at Great Falls.
John Mcguire, the veteran theatri
cal manager of Butte, is going into
the newspaper business at Missoula
While there will be no races in Ana
conda this year, there are quite mum
Der of horses training in and near the
city.
Peter Strupp, aged Ga, one of the
Oldest and most highly esteemed pi'
oneer residents of Virginia City, is
dead.
1t is probable that some of the best
of the thoroughbred cattle in Deer
Lodge county will be taken to the
state fair.
The office of the E. L. Bonner Lum-
Der company of Deer Lodge was
robbed recently. Quite a sum Of
money was taken.
Most of the materials for the Peo-
pies Electric Light companys new
works at Bozeman have arrived and
work has started in earnest.
A wreck of a freight train on the
Occur dAlene branch Of the Northern
Pacific near Iron Mountain ACQUIRED
recently No one was injured.
Serious trouble between the cattle
and sheep men on Sage creek has
broken out and it is feared blood will
be spilled before the end is reached.
Directors of the Helena Baseball as
ISOLATION deny the report that they
have offered their franchise in the Pa
cifc National league to Ogden for $500
or any other sum.
Ernest Rakowitz, one Of the best
known surveyors in western part of
the state, was arrested recently and
placed in Jail, charged with forgery
committed while intoxicated.
The members of the Montana state
fair executive commission have given
the matter of the fruit exhibits of the
fair into the sole charge of Commit
teeman Samuel Dinsmore Of Missoula.
William Forsythe, an agent for the
Armour Packing company at Butte,
was caught recently in the wicked
jaws of folding bed weighing 700
pounds and came near being suffocated
before he could extricate himself.
Mrs. A. A. Forbis, mother Of Mrs.
M. B. Brownlee of Spokane and Of
John F. Forbis, the attorney of the
Copper company, died in
Portland, Ore, recently of heart
failure. Mrs. Forbis was SO years old
and the disease which caused her
death had been creeping upon her for
a long time. She came to Montana in
1864 and removed to Spokane five
years ago.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
OREGON NOTES.

The late rains have proved a great
benefit to grass and grain fields in the
locality Of Cove. There will now be
a half crop or better.
A. W. Nye of Pendleton, at one time
a sheriff of Umatilla county, has been
appointed as game warden for he dis
trict, which includes the greater por-
ton of eastern Oregon.
Two thousand one hundred and
eleven dollars is the Indebtedness of
the Pendleton school district. The
school census, just completed, shows
1920 school children in the district.
Twenty thousand small trout have
been received for the Umatilla river.
c. B. Brown of Milton was given 1000,
which will be placed in the Milton
streams.
The annual convention of the Prot.
estant Episcopal church of the diocese
OF Oregon has adopted resolutions ia.
voring change Of name. The reso
lutions favor some name Incorporating
the word Catholic.
One million one hundred and fifty
thousand pounds of wool was dis
posed of at the second wool sale held
in Heppner last week. The prices
were good, ranging from 10 3-s tc
IA 3-4 cents per pound.
Edward Weston, who was arrested
two months ago on the charge of steal
ing horse from Hugh Bell, neal
Athens, and who was found guilty al
the last session of the circuit court
was sentenced to two years and a hal,
in the state penitentiary.
Barry c. Eastman, a student at tn,
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy, whose home is in Oregon, ha
surrendered to the Cambridge, Mass
police in connection with the robber,
of the Harvard Cooperative society
store. Eastman pleaded not guilt
to the charge and is under bond.
With a profit of nearly $4,000 owe
the previous year, the Pendeton WOO
en- mills are about to close anothe
year On August the mills will clos
for three weeks vacation, the en-
ployes going to different points t
spend their holidays. This years bus
ness exceeds that of 1902 by 100 pc
cent.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
HER ESCAPE WAS A MIRACLE
MRS. JOHNS PLUNGED PLUNGED
800 FEET INTO cREvAsSE.
Was Discovered by Rescuing Party
and Her Recovery Was Thrilling
She Is a Fashionable Lady OF New
York City-Lodged All Night on
Two Foot Ledge.

Yosemite Valley, Cal, July 16.-
After a plunge of 300 feet into ere
vase thousands of feet in depth, Mrs
A. A. Johns, well known in fashionable
circles of New York city, had an
escape from death that borders on the
miraculous. She hung for hours on a
two foot ledge, in an exhausted condi'
ton. There she was discovered by the
rescue party, and the manner OF her
rescue was another thrilling adventure,
where men risked life and limb carry
ing the woman over crevasses that
ordinarily the most skillful guide
would not traverse by himself. Mrs.
Johns husband is in New York.
Mrs. Johns was missing "a hours
before being discovered. The rel1ef
party found Mrs. Johns position to be
critical in the extreme. A closer eX-
animation showed that her escape
from frightful death had been moth
ing less than miraculous. She had
fallen a distance of 800 feet from the
rim of the crevasse walls and had par
TALLY stayed her fall by catching at
juniper bushes and scrub cedar trees
through whose branches she had
plunged. When the rope had been
lowered Mr. Potter descended to eX-
anime the ground and determine the
best course to pursue in getting Mrs.
Johns from her perilous position.
There, lodged upon two foot ledge,
with her clothing torn to fragments
and her flesh stratched and bruised, lay
Mrs. Johns, weak from exhaustion and
lack of food and benumbed by the
frosty chill of the night.
With difficulty the rope was secure
ly tied around Mrs. Johns waist and
an effort made to hoist her to the rim
above. This attempt proved futile be-
cause of Mrs. Johns weight.
By leaning over the abrupt precipice
Mr.. Potter could discern another and
larger ledge 100 feet below, from
which was sheer drop Of hundreds of
feet. He determined to try this plan
of rescue. Giving the order to those
above to lower the rope, Mr.. Potter
swung the inanimate form Of Mrs
Johns out over the tiny strip of rock
upon which she had braced herself
for Is hours and into the chasm be
meath. By swinging the rope to and
fro Mr.. Potter was able to lodge the
body of Mrs. Johns upon the larger
ledge and then descended himself.
Calling to one of the mountain
guides above, Mr.. Potter had him de
scend the rope to the ledge upon which
ALI three were now resting. Then the
two picked up Mrs. Johns and together
they made their difficult way arount
dangerous lodges and over yawnint
precipices beneath until, finally worI
out and exhausted, they reached tn,
rim above once more.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
STORMS FOLLOW THE HEAT
BALTIMORE SUFFERS FROM vlo'
LENT WIND AND RAIN STORM.
Three Hundred People Rendered
Homeless for Time-Damage
Enormous-Lishtnins Strikes Near
Washington and Wrecks Boathouse
on River-Shocks Dozen Men.

Baltimore, July IA severe wind
and rain storm occurred here, which
was very violent in limited section
of northern Baltimore, where, within
a radius of about four blocks, so
houses were unroofed, walks demolish-
ed and trees were uprooted. For sew
eral squares the streets were thickly
strewn with debris. Three hundred
people were rendered homeless for the
time being, and were compelled to find
shelter in neighboring houses. The
damage to houses and household goods
is estimated at 100000. The rainfall
here for the day was 1896 inches and
the velocity of the wind 46 miles an
hour,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
Body in Kettle River a Year.

Grand Forks, B. c., July 16.-The
body of ]. Sucksmith a millowner who
was accidentally drowned in May Of
last year in the Kettle river, six miles
below this city, has been found at the
head of the Cascade dam 1t was
identified by means of the clothing.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
Lightning Strikes Boat.

Washington, July 14.-During ter
rife thunder storm here lightning
struck boat house near the Potomac
river in which dozen men had taken
refuge One man was killed, another
so badly injured that he may die and
still another was severely hurt. The
dead:
Robert B. Smith, aged 80.
Seriously injured: Charles Slaugh
ter, colored, may die; William Lyons,
will recover.
All IL felt the effects of the thunder
bolt The structure itself was wreck
ed. G. H. Bannigan, the policeman
on duty at the beach, while hurrying
to the emergency hospital for aid, was
twice rendered temporarily uncon-
scious from the effects of lightning
striking trees near him. Physicians
from the hospital succeeded in restor-
ing most of those who had been hurt
to consciousness and the remainder
were taken to the hospital.
In Nebraska.
Beaver City, Neb., July IA ter
rife electrical and wind storm pre-
vailed here, doing much damage to
small buildings and windmills. The
wheat crop just ready for harvest was
also damaged. The salvation Army Of
Kansas and Nebraska. now holding
camp meeting here, suffered much loss.
Nine of their tents were blown down.
Victims Of the Heat.
Philadelphia, July 1.-Two persons
stricken by the heat last week, Jo-
seph Walsh and Annie Rosener, died,
while Mrs. Mary Gibson, aged SO years,
became insane after suffering from
the heat several days. The tempera-
ture today was moderate.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17
Captures Escape Convict.
Gilbert Mullins, Fort leavenworth
Mutineer, Back in Jail.

Junction City, Kan, July 14.-Gll'
bert Mullins, leader of the Fort Leav'
enworth mutiny in November, l9ol'
who escaped from the county Jail here
Saturday with three others, was re,
captured by Patrick Folck, to whose
home he had gone to ask directions to
the house of man whose acquaint'
ance he had formed while in Jail here.
Folck pointed out the way and then
arming himself, followed after Mullins
and ordered him to surrender, firing
as he did so.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17

Breslau, Prussia, July 15.-Thirty
lives have been lost in flood which
has destroyed SO houses at Graeffen-
berg, village of Austria, in the valley
of Frieuwalda,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-17

1t is in contemplation to remove the
saluting guns at the Tower of London
and substitute 10 pound breechload,
ers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
CHAPTER XVIII.

TO THE TOWER.
YIHETHER or not Brandon would
| y" have found some way to de-
|E7E@sI liver the princess safely home
1GS&9y and still make his eScane I