davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20

is-lneh cosored Taffeta silks. all
&c and SIC qualities. from = 10
n Al. yard. hec
straight Front Hose Supporters.
IN black or e.slorn. extra well made
with best fancy frtiied elastic.
saieen corded pads. bottan catches
fr~om ) 10 II. choice at. pair. 1ir.
Glaze cutton Corset I>aces, black.
white and gray. fun a. yards bong.
metal tipsped. regularly &c each
ffunn 10 H. choic~ at &c.
Boys &c schoei Shirts. black
duck. white stripes, double blossoms
and yoker. from to ~. each nc.
Mems Soc Heavy Wcoi Gtover
from ; To u at. pair. sec-
wonsen's fo-buttun oVer-tsaiterr.
value t9c. from 20 n at isc.
Women's s-polnt slippers. warm
" lined. value fse. from to II at
Wcgnen's Short white skirts.
with finch ruffle Ground bottom.
regularly 2sc. special from ; 20 II.
Use
women's Muslin Gowns. made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20

The police department came IN for
a red hot roast at The meeting 81
the city council iahi night Council
man Gfichton paid his respects to
tho entire force ffnfn chief sullivan
down. He did not miuce matters.
bat ia Sensational terms ntfHiEnsd
chief Sullivan and HE men for treat
inE with indifference various feA'ius
TONS passed by the council
What wAnf 10 kick about, et-
sia.saf=d pr. gflchtnn, "iH the utter
nonseSf0resment Of the law feNuiat
ing traffic on the busy streets. u iH
true that chief sullivan PLACED a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20
LOCAL TnEATERS

Hsddon t'hauesrn famous come
dy. irho Tyranny OF Tsars. Viii be
preae Fted al the Grand ON weanss-
iay and Thursday b. Paul Gilmore
and a specially sstssctsd east OF
Metropolitan actors,
The play 10 deserihed BY lie clever
author aa cosaesiy. n " n comedy
81 the mozt exquisite sind. intsfmin-
Eicd sith more serious vein IN .
manner that escites the uarmess
CONNIE ndation. The Tyranny Of
Tears must be r~ckooed ans Of the
very best u the seasons offerings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20
PREMIUM
SYSTEM

II hill Introduced al the meeting
Of the cts council last night becomes
an ordinance the city viii In the
future cffcr a premium for thu
speedy completion OF public Improve
menfs
The bin provides thai the beard Of
public works shall hereafter INSERT In
specifications for all public contracts
a clause cffersne from o. 10 SIC per
day to the contractor fot the cotnpls~
ton Of the work in advance % the
time limit named In the aTrermsnt.
The premium l. to BE- paid from ths
general fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20

People are beginning to realize
that n piano In the home = a neers.
nity nowadays. and the demand at
present exseeds anything exsF knp~ y
toe the great and popular tnetfu-
msnt Pine instruments Of estab-
ilshrd etau1ard reputation. at loW
pfless. "a eaRt teffus. with courteous
treatment and fnnksng ever rLafnn-
tee absolutely good. accounts TOT
uuf large business The itaeiie has
learned that when th-t bay from
this houss they get what stey are
~xreetins 90 get. via. the beet pos
nlbi. values for their money and
every agreement we make about
taking pfopef care % the Insiruments
80 sell l. fulfilled 10 the letter.
Call aud lock ever iAr&e and eie-
CANT stock of l.adinE pianos. our
prices and terms will interest you
We have several good bargains In
second hand pfancr.
our ANNUAL INVENTORY
Just completed. shows that not~fth-
standing tho enormous business dome
In these lines during the closing
fnanfhs u last year by reason Of the
great Inducements offered, Ne are
stlii oversize ked IN MANY fINEe
OF SMALL MUSICAL. fSsTRr-
NENTa strings trim Fflinsa. etc.
left over from the Winter a Harm
~ and ". 4 n. ch@sbro stocks
which ee bought some time sgn. We
viii therefore make very sharp re-
duetions along these lines 20 reduce
the stock quickly. before making
contemplated store changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20
COUNCILMEN JUMP ALL
over CHIEF SULLIVAN

patroiman at the intersection 81
James street and hrruna avenue.
aud another at the Intersection -
cherry street. but no ntin hns ever
seen thsH. officers de- anything.
Thsy Just stand around aud never
de a thing Then they draw 81 pef
month FOR it Why, I personally
RAW ~ many Hs hiH violations u the
Law 60 prohibit fast driving ~ Dus
day. hut that officer ala nothing
II brho0yeH the chief Of police e.
demand ~ every officer reasonable
service n doesn't matter whether
Or MOI there IL graft iu law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20
FEARFUL OF
the PLAGUE

MAzATLAS. Mesieos Jan. 20 -
The larger cssass tewas have all 80
tahiirhed quarantine against hanst-
Ian and Tupaloistmpo. The plague
- unahat~d. GuayHas maintains a
strict quarantine against san k'saas
eiee.l aiasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20

state. and Miss Marie James Of Sc
attic. we're married sunday evening
ut Fremont. REV. NJ. A. Christensen
osfteiatlng. The groom 1. a pros
pefuus young fansher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20
MckINtEY sPgcIAl-
AL OTHER

AL ofNER-
Regular Soc ard rs rassie al zoe.
ard all THAT which rstssis rsssisr-
" 81 FROM rs 10 sss 10 ooss soirs
ss ioe ~ishost reserve IN any
quantity regardless % cost Sc
ieet,ons from operas that seIls reg
sisriy at sse. ,e~ eniy ios. Al
regular oce tei.es. sessl o. ,nssrs-
mental. ~s are closing eat 81 zoo.
All regular ttloo iestssesss~ hesks
fer ssf,ess .rstrsmsnts ne.- frer-
55e 10 ees. Msry e7Ioo books so.s
aeins ss io~ - 7be. In Tact. the
prices on ell rrssie and books srs
literally cut 20 pieces, much 81 the
stock hs,ea offered % lose thar
esss 10 sloss cot this ssp.rts.sn,
ss asseliy ss pessibis a. ~s need
the roee,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20

on this weeks bin Annie 9oldie Il
also doins Heod work. Dick Mock
makss his first local appearance,
and Professor clark and HIS trained
dogs are worth seeing.
David Warfsid
David Warfisld closes in THE
Aucttsueef" al the Grand tonight.
peattie Mercantile Club. Arcade
nuildins me list Of charter mem
hers closes January atst. after which
date ar entrance fee Of g. viii be
charged in addition to the month";,
que OF 81 Hy order Hoard Of Man.
ayers John bennett. Secretary aud
Treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20

Mother Hubbard style yoAs, -
10 fine tucks. narrpw fuffbe q -
and sleeves. value &c. eJ<W
from : to n, 1Sc-
childrea's Jersey Ribbed. CITE
Fleecr LINED Ne<fr. c4f hstx. ~
best &c quality. sises u 10 =. ~
cini from = 90 II. per sArInent. n
Women . Jersey Exceii<ns Qs]
ity Wool Pants. In gray. naturs|sI
white. sizes 4 s & ankle length. p
finest uz and use grades. 81
10; from ) 10 II. sc.
Dinner Set Speciok
ssspsecc Dinner Set. Ess1e
porcelain. Assorted deco<zss1
good shapes. complete rtrv3c< y
six people. This set. regular sHF
s7.ts. from ! 20 II at t<ts
Only one set to . CUSTOMER
D.-noratea English Howl sxF7
abie for mush. gravy, etc. nrrt
ed decorations IN many co<eee- -
uiarIy los. fzc and ite: rpcr1al
from To n at Sc
sale limited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20
WE'RE in A
Big HURRY

To oct the balance 81 esr sh.s,
Mvs,o and Books cut 81 the ~sy
sse will make quick s~erk 81 u.
n 20. do ret read ns.se readily
~. will play a fer yes on the Plane
MCKINLEY SPECIAL
We will cell. until further @ssles.
thres pisces 81 rsesl.r ios Mesin
ley ru.ss fes tos ard ssrse prspos
tor Tor larger quantities. sioeis
eopiss Sc. This music rstssis
everywhere 81 too-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20

TaT 6oN MARcHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-20

TIE con mARcHl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
NoN-CAPITAL DOCKET.
Will be Taken Up Today-other Court
 News.

The non-capital docket will be taken up in the Criminal court today. The docket for today includes the cases of William J. Armstrong and R. D. Coffman, impeach- ment proceedings.
 Last year the grand jury recommended the impeachment of the two men. Golf man Is a justice of the peace in Precinct IS and Armstrong a constable in the same section.
 In recommending their impeachment the grand jury gave as reasons that knowledge had come to it that they had not acted as properly as officials should. and had been negligent in the discharge of their duties. Among the charges was one of drunkenness.
 The case of Robert Lee, charged with highway robbery will be reset. Lee is negro and a member of the gang of five captured by the police on the fourth of this month. The other -four were tried last week, but a severance was granted Lee to be tried separately.
 Jury cases will be tried in the first di- vision of the City court this week and non-jury cases in the second. Judge Wilkerson will preside in the first divis- sion and Judge Senn in the second.
 Jury cases will be tried in the Circuit court all this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
NAPOLEON IS THE
 SUBJECT OF TALK
DR. PHILLIP IS MAKING SPECIAL EFFORT TO HAVE LARGE AT TENDANCE AT MIR. MAC KNIGHTS LECTURE TONIGHT.

pr. J. H. Phillips. superintendent of schools is making every effort to have large audience at the Jefferson theatre tonight to witness the picture-story of Napoleon Bonaparte by J. A. MacKnight, ex-United States consul at St. Helena.
 Delegations will be present from all the public schools and from the private schools and colleges, and great many business men and society people have se- cured their seats. In order to enable the younger children to reach home at an early hour the entertainment will begin promptly at o'clock, and Dr. Phillips requests that the audience be in their seats by that time.
 The Euterpean club of the Birmingham High school will sing an opening chorus and the lecturer will be introduced by pr. Phillips.
 The "picture-story' will embrace graphic sketch of Napoleon from his boy hood in Corsica at about the time the American republic was being thought out by the men who finally established 1t, to the removal of his remains from St. Helena to France in 1S4O Over sixty mag niflcent pictures will be shown, some of them in rich colors, depicting all the im- portant scenes connected with the life of the conqueror, many of his greatest bat ties, portraits of Josephine and Marie Louise, and thrilling pictures of the reyo- lution.
 All those which show the life and death of the august exile on the little rock of St. Helena were made especially for MT. Mcknight while he lived on the island, and are not found in any other collec- tion.
 The board of education desires to estab- fish a series of these educational enter tainments and believes that proper pub lie recognition of the Initial of the series tonight will augur well for the practical success of the undertaking. The prices of admission have been reduced to 50 cents for the orchestra and first rows of the dress circle. 25 cents for the rest of the dress 'ircle and 15 cents for the gallery Seats may be reserved at the box office this morning. The proceeds of the enter tainment will be turned into the treasury of the public library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
TRADES COUNCIL
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Meeting Largest and Most h.
 terestlng in Years
WILLIAMS IS PRESIDENT
Public Installation Next Sunday-com- mlttee Appointed to Draft Bills Which Will Benefit Or.
 eanized Labor.

At the largest and most interesting meeting of the Trades Council in years, the semi-annual election of officers was held yesterday afternoon in Bricklayers' hall on Twentieth street between Second and Third avenues. There were over loo delegates in the room, and In the election of each officer the voting was spirited and close. The members look on this as a decided revival in interest and the best years work of the council is looked for ward to.
 One of the most noticeable features of the meeting was the number of ladies present as delegates and the important part they took in the transactions. One of them, Miss Marie Oates, was elected one of the trustees.
 The election of officers resulted as fol- lows:
 President-D. U. Williams.
 ce-President-w. w. Bradberry.
 Secretary-H. N. Randall.
 Treasurer-Frank Coole.
 Press Agent-F. K Walrhorst.
 Doorkeeper-Howard Harris.
 Sergeant-at-Arms-Phi Heck.
 Trustees-Miss Marie Oates, Harry Moore and Thomas Willard.
 The meeting lasted until o'clock and so animated were the proceedings that very few of the delegates left. A number of new delegates were received and in- stalled, and took an active part In the proceedings.
 The installation of officers was pos- poned until next Sunday afternoon, when a public installation will be held in place to be designated by the committee which has 1t In charge The committee was given authority to act in all matters. It is composed of Harry Markey, H. N. Randall, Charles Herbert, D. U. Will Hams and F. x. WaDdhorst. The commit tee will make all arrangements for a pleasant afternoon, and will issue the in- vitation to the general public.
 One of the most important committees named in some time was that to draft bills to te presented at the present ses- sion of the legislature. These bills are favorable to union labor, and 1t Is ex- pected that they will be passed without trouble. All are said to be for the better- ment of working men. The committee consists of II. N Randall, chairman; Ed K. Smith, Robert Connolly, Harry Mar key and D. w. Hall. A meeting of the committee will be called soon, and 1t will at once prepare the bills.
 The council extended a vote of thanks to Harry Markey for his valuable services at the Bricklayers' convention In Mem phis in bringing about utilization between that organization and the American Fed eration of Labor
 With new additions to the Trades Coun- ell it is expected that the influence of the organization will be largely extended this year. number of movements are on foot which will aid organized labor, and these will materially better the con ditions in several trades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Florence: C. H. DarneI, Chi cago; F. E. Jones, w. H. Dorsey At lanta; J. B. Mcclure, Wylam. Ala; E. V. Gledden. Detroit: r. J. Hartman, New Orleans; G. A. Thatcher. Massachusetts; D. s. Walraven, Atlanta; T. r. Ross. New York; K. D. Wall, Memphis; J. H. Mo Lin, St. Louis; c. .,. MeNeeIy, Memphis J. w. Bo'in. Wilsonville, Ala; F. B. Dun- lap. J. C. Trumcn. Nashville; J. B. Haley { nd wife. New Orleans; D. Welch. Ma cen, Ga: T. A. Mcconnell. Cincinnati: R. Y. Sattler, Eutaw. Ala. ". J. Wrenn, Bessemer. Ala R. Ransom, Chicago; E T. Gregory. Rampalobo, N Y. Sam sT,orgeon, Red Clay. Tenn; W F.. Get ten, Sand mountain; Louis VOetzel, Sc. dalia, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
RAILROAD WORLD.


 The Louisville and Nashville has just ordered ten coaches from the Pullman company.
 The Railway World this week says: 'F. S. White an agent of the industrial de- partment of tho Frisco system. in an n- terview, talked interestingly of the plans of the Frisco with reference to the de- velopment of the agricultural sections of the south tapped by it's lines. MT. White is agricultural editor of the Birmingham Age Herald and editor of Southern Truckers Guide. He will give up the latter work, since his railroad duties will be too large to admit Of his continuing it. He said in part: The Frisco system will organize farmers Institutes in Texas and on other southern lines of the sys- tenn. at which leading agricultural ex- perts will deliver lectures. Experimental stations will also be established and truck farming exemplified, the Frisco officials entertaining the idea that the interests of the country will be better subserved by the diversification of farm products instead of depending on two or three crops, as is now the general practice throughout the south. The road will also encourage the general raising of poultry and hogs. It has already been proved that there is a great deal of money in these two industries. and it is predicted that there will be more persons engaged in these during the present year than ever before. The first general meeting for the purposes outlined was held at Spring field, Mo-, last week. This was devoted ,I. ,ai.r tn fha lfeatt oF the apple industry, which is very promi- nent in that section. MT. White was one of the speakers on that occasion. MT. Whites chief work will be the attendance of these meetings and the making of con- tributions to the monthly publication of the Frisco, devoted to the building up of the territory along it's lines.
 The Memphis Morning News says:
 "An engineering party of ten men, after spending several days In Jackson, Tenn, has established a camp at a point near Pinson, eight miles south of Jackson. This party is in charge of Engineer J. T. Truss and is working in the interest of the Illinois Central railroad. Engineer Truss has six white men and three ne- groes in the party. A survey will be made from Jackson southeast toward Bir- mingham.
 This is the third survey for this pro- posed extension of the Illinois Central Into the Birmingham coal and iron fields. The first was made several weeks ago from Bolivar and the second was from Toone. fourteen miles south of Jackson. This third survey will start directly from Jackson.
 .In the event the Illinois Central does construct line on either of these three surveys Jackson will doubtless be the d. vision point from which the operations will be based. Either Toone or Bolivar would be nothing more than junction point to give good entrance to Jackson. At that place the Illinois Central already has shops and terminal facilities that would prove ample for a branch line into Alabama. The construction of the line would be of material benefit to all west Tennessee, northern Alabama and north east Mississippi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
Primrose and Dockstadcr.

It is privilege and pleasure, according to all amusement lovers, to witness the famous minstrel stars, Primrose & Dock stader, and that pleasure has been provid- ed for the Jefferson theatre next Thurs day when this big minstrel company will present a programme which, for excel lence. is said to be unsurpassed.
 It Is said, that never since the com- mencement of this company's career have these two artists been surrounded by compeers equal to those who will assist them this season, any one. of whom not only commands large salary, but if he were on the other side, would undoubted- ly command princely attention as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
CONNECTS YIELD
 LARGE REVENUE $187,200 Estimated for the
 State This Year JAILS ARE UNSANITARY pr. Shirley Bragg Says the County Prisoners Are In Bad Condition.
 Wants More Power for
 Jail Inspector.
JAILS ARE UNSANITARY

The Montgomery Journal yesterday says is now getting 5000 a day gross from the convicts that dig coal at Flat Top and Pratt City.
 The state has now had charge of the convicts twenty-slx days under the new contract. pr. Shirley Bragg said to Journal reporter that the board hopes soon to have things so systematized that the convicts will yield the state dollar a day each. There are about 600 men at work and this would make an annual income for convicts of s1O7,2OO. He ex- pressed himself as being highly pleased at the results of the new system.
 Dr. Bragg will arrive in Birmingham this morning to make the regular month ly prison inspection and he will prob ably remain here several days Asked recently for his opinion as to the merits of the London bill to create jail com mission Dr. Bragg said to the Journal:
 That bill backs up the recommendation I made In my report to the governor on the condition of the jails in Alabama. The reason the death rate in the con- vict department in Alabama is so great is that we receive them in such awful condition from the counties where they have become diseased from being kept in jails with bad sanitary conditions while waiting for their trials The bill introduced by MT. London is for the purpose of taking care of the prisoners while In Jail. If the jail conditions were improved the death rate In the convict department would be materially lessened. One Jail inspector with power to force officials to rectify matters would likely bring about the needed relief"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
ALA LIVE STOCK
 MEN HERE TONIGHT
An Unusually Large Attendance
 is Expected
FEATURES OF PROGRAMME
State Horticultural Society Will be Organized During convention-Nur- serymen, Orchardmen, Florists and
 Gardeners Will Be Present.

The Alabama Live Stock association VIII meet tomorrow in the rooms of the Com mercial club in the First National bank building. Many farmers have signifed their intention of being present and the indications are that the convention VIII be the largest yet held.
 An interesting portion of the pro- gramme will be the organization of the Alabama Horticulturists society on Tues day. The nurserymen, orchard men, flor ists and horticulturists will compose this society and there will be a large number of them present.
 The special features of the meeting of the live stock association will be the paper of Prof Andrew M. Soule of the University of Tennessee, on "The Beef Cattle Industry of the South," and also the paper of Miss Emma Bruce Grogan, professor of domestic economy in the Girls Industrial school at Montevallo, on .The Proper Methods and Ways of Cook ing Meats.''
 Besides these features there will be an address of welcome by Mayor w. M. Drennen, the annual address of President c. A. Cary and twenty or more other pa- perS on the various dlVlsiOnS or StocK- growing and breeding. Commissioner R. R. Poole will address the association on Alabama as a stock-rasing state. Com missioner Poole is regarded as one Of the best-informed men in the state on this subject and his paper will probably ere ate much interest
 There seems to be a misunderstanding in regard to when the association meets. On all the programmes sent out few .1c Haf neyfxr o, ary 27 and 28. but one was received by The Age-Herald enclosed in note from President Cary stating that the meeting we uld be Monday, Tue sday and WedE s- day, January 26. 27 and 28. It is nr stood that President Cary will not ar, se in the city until tonight. man Wi F interested in the Live Stock association said yesterday afternoon that it might be President Cary's intention to call the convention to order tonight, but in that event the real business of the body would not begin before Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
SURPRISED THEIR PARENTS.
Left Home Last Night to Attend
 Church and Returned Married.

Mir Chsrles Stuart Cumings and Miss Eloise Goldwire were quietly married ls st night at the residence of MT. r. W. Bromberg at 1900 Eleventh avenue, South, by the Rev. John J. Grier.
 The young people left home ostensibly for church, but got married in this way In order to surprise the brides parents.
 Immedis tely after the ceremony and luncheon at the home of MT. Bromberg the young couple made the announcement to their parents.
 The bride Is well known in the state for her culture and beauty, The groom is well-known employe of F. w. Brom- herg, the jeweler, and has numerous friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-26
MR. TUNSTALL TALKS OF
 AFFAIRS AT MONTGOMERY

are taxed. Of course, things are not in shape yet to tell whether the measure will ultimately be passed or not.
 Concerning the railroad commission and whether there was any movement toward trying to make it elective instead of ap- rointive, he said nothing bearing on the subject at all had yet been introduced.
 MT. Tunstall said there was more Inter est manifested .n the roceedings at the present session than any he ever saw.
 "The smallest roll call we have had in the house was when ninety-five answered resent" he said, "snd those who are nresent are in their seats and paying at tention to the proceedings, teo. instead of idling about the lohbies, as was some times the case in the past.'
 MT. Tunstall will return to Montgomery this morning.