davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
MARION HARLAND's RECIPES
Beef BouiIIon.


Put over the FIRE In the soup pot two
pounds OF lean beef. chopped, and two
pounds of wel-cracked beef bones. Add
four quarts of cold water, and bring all
slowly TO a boil, Simmer for five or six
hours, Pour into bowl add salt and
pepper and stand for twelve hours, or
until very cold Skim off all the fat
strain out bones and meat, set aside
for an hour or two, then remove every
particle Of fat by laying sheet of It's
sue paper on the surface of the liquid for
a moment. Season and color with kitch-
en-. bouquet and serve very hot or Ice
cold,
Clam Bouillon.
Chon pint of clans fine and put them
over the fire In a porceain-lined sauce
pan with their liquor. Simmer for five
minutes. then add pint of water n
dish, each OF mace. paprica and celery
salt, strain. pour into cups and put a
spoonful of whipped cream upon the SUR
face Of each cup OF the bouillon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
TUSCALOOSA
Furnace of the Central Iron and Coal
 Company Is Completed at Holton.

Tuscaloosa July -(SpeciaD-The fur mace of the Central Iron and Coal com pany, which has been under construction at Holton for the past eighteen months, has been completed and it is probable that the blowing in will take place within the next few days. It was reported that work would begin on July f. but for some reason--the strike at Birmingham. per haps-the opening of the furnace was de- layed. There is a runor afloat that the furnace will be named for Miss Edith Lodge, the daughter of President Joseph Lodge of the Central Iron and Coal com pany.
 A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage late Saturday after noon, Rev. l.. O. Dawson officiating. The contracting parties were Edward D. At kinson Of this city and Miss Bettie B Guild of Houston. Tex. The marriage was the culmination of q romance of twelve years. Mrs. Atkinson formerly re- sided in Tuscaloosa, being the daughter of the late Dr. James Guild. a noted physician.
 Frank Nichols. youngest son of pr. and Mrs. A. B. c. Nichols. met with a painful accident Saturday afternoon. Several boys were in the woods near Tus- caloosa .discharging toy cannon. Just as the cannon had been lighted 1t ex- ploded, piece of 1t penetrating the jaw bone of young Nichols, inhicting deep cut. The attending physician stated that the wound was not a serious one.
 Mrs. Frances Crawford and daughter, Miss Louise Crawford, have gone to Wau- paca. Mich, to visit the formers daugh- ter, Mrs Brokaw.
 Miss Bettie Aldrich of Greenwood. Miss, is visiting her cousins. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville.
 Mrs. A. c. Cade and Mrs. c. E. Werner have gone to Gainesville, Ga., to spend the summer.
 Win Maxwell Is spending a few days at Windham springs.
 Mrs. John Y. Cochrane has returned from Birmingham. where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Moody.
 Robert Jemison of Birmingham was a prominent visit to the city Saturday.
 Mayor William c. Cochrane is in Blr- mingham
 terday for Baltimore to attend the con vention of the E. F. o. E.: Hon. Marvin T. Ormond, evalted ruled; Ike Friedman and wife. John G. Brady and wife, I g.. Hanly. L. H. Wall. John SIedge, Monroe Rosenau, l.. Rosenfeld. F. IT. Walter II. s. Parks, R. E. House, Charles Mver Leon B. Herblin. W. l.. Black. M. M Williams Sheriff W. c Kyle Sgo D. Lustig, w. A. Leland. Robert Corne1 W. II. Collins and wife
 pr. l.. 0. Dawson leaves tomorrow for Troy to attend the Alabama Baptist state convention.
 Dr. James T. Searcy. superintendent of the Alabama Insane hospital. Is In MI. Vernon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
VESSEL WILL BE A WRECK.
The North Pacific Runs Aground and
 Is Being Broken By Waves.

Port Townsend, Wn., July 2O-While bound from Seattle to Vancouver with North Pacific struck Craven Rock, near Marrowstone Point, during a dense fog which prevailed at the time. Investiga- tion showed the vessel to be leaking, and distress signals brought the tug c. B. Smith, passing near, which came to her assistance and started shoreward with the disabled steamer.
 Finally she broke away, drifted off and disappeared in the fog. Later, when the fog lifted, the packet was discover ed with her nose farthest in the mud, stuck in. fifteen feet of water, in Admir- atty inlet, five miles from the scene of her original accident. The vessel will be total wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
NEGROESBARELY
 ESCAPE ANGRY MOB
ED HuTcAEsoN AND HIS WIFE AT scoTTsBoRo CAUSE INDlcNA- TON BY WRITING OBSCENE LETTER. TO YOUNG LADY.

stbttsboro, July 2o - (special) = Ed Huteheson. a negro, together with his wife. Rosa, was arrested at Stevenson te yesterday afternoon and brought to scottsboro on the midnight train on the charge of writing an obscene letter to Miss Foster, the young daughter of Thomas Poster. ex-tax assessor, and one of the most prominent men in the county It was known that these negroes wrote the letter and signed the name of John Rice, another negro, to get revenge. This, it is said, so infuriated a number of the citizens of Stevenson that it was feared a mob would take the negroes and lynch them.
 Sheriff Austin and Solicitor Proctor were at once notified by telephone of the con- dition of affairs The sheriff immediately instructed the officer that had the ne- groes to get them away at once. and the officer brought them to Scottsboro. About fifty men were closing around them as they were hustled aboard the train at Stevenson. The sheriff took charge of the negroes and put them in jail at once and heavily armed the guards on duty.
 Sheriff Austin and Solicitor Proctor went to Stevenson this morning to investigate more fully. Considerable indignation is felt over the insulting letter mailed to the yonng lady by these negroes. It is thought good counsel will prevail and a lynching be averted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

on an appetite and to put the nerves in good shape that we have ever had any thing to do with. Ne had our family doctor to give her medicine and he did all he could. but she did not improve the least.
 "she has consumption in her family an ] she was in such bad shape; so run down, nervous, weak, and could not eat, that had begun to get very un- easy, but your medicine has made an entirely new medicine of her. be- lleve she eats and feels better than she has for years."-W. E. Birch, Alton, Va.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
TURNER'S MOTHER. DIES :s FROM WORRY OVER TRIAL
 


 , Montgomery, July 2O.-(Speeial)-There T pathetically sad story connected with ie ending of the Turner peonage trial in he. Federal court this evening of the leath of the venerable mother of MT. lrnersls
 .n feeble health, the dear old mother as been greatly disturbed by the recent $ hf iter son, and when he left her
 thIs morning to z he to court that she pleaded with him to .1 the proposition of the special
 of tfH government who had been
 Q days beseeching Turner to plead
 that unless he should enter such ] , the government would not stop it's until 1t had made of him a practical T asrupt.
 n ger stoutly maintained his innocence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

9Ax.R. W. E. BIRCH. Alton. Va, an f Yt extensive fruit grower of that
 place. writes the following letter
 ghe Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus, ll' We print the letter in part: rh9 fPeruna Medicine Co. Columbus, O.:
 'Gfb btlemen-I am glad to be able to say I ave found ore remedy that is every .a i.- and more that Is claimed for it.
 My wife was very much run down and out -oe sorts In every way. She had a pei vic qisprasr which left her very weak nervous and no appetite at all.
 "One day I happened to be at my fathers store, s. A. Birch. Coresvile Alb county, Va, and noticed your medi- cine there for sale.
 T thought it might help my wife, so brought bottle of It home, and within a week she commenced to eat. and now she is hungry all the time and not half the medicine has been taken. We both agree that 1t beats any medicine to bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
..,4E, TURNER PLEADS GUILTY OF CHARGE Idge Jones Says Ills Object is ep to Break Up Peonage MAKES SENTENCE LIGHT Defendant Was Fined $1ooo In One Case and the Others Were Mol
 Prossed-Part of the Fine
 Was Remitted.

Montgomery, July 2O.-Special.)-It was l ne unexpected that happened in the { e6nage trials before the Federal court today. J. Fletcher Turner entered plea of guilty in the Glenny Helms case for which he was recently tried and on last Monday the jury making a final report of mistrial. Turner was given a fine of 5000 and the remaining indictments against him were mol pressed.
 It is understood that three-fourths of the fine was remitted by Judge Jones.
 The court met at noqAe today but noth- ing was accomplished save the QrBaniza- ton of the jury. At the afternoon ses- sion Attorney William M L.aclzey enter- ed plea of guilty in case No. d166 the United States vs. J. FAtTurner, In which the negro boy, Glenny Al8eims, was held in peonage. -Srr. Lac1eS said under the law as declared bys the Court which he did not question, his eliNnt was teehni- cally guilty, but that he denied any
 aowledge of any cruelty pracficed on the
 afendant and that he had no intention As violate the law. Judge Jones respond- slg:
 E Judge Jones Makes Statement.
 The court will take the plea. IL is proper, however. to say this much more. If the facts of this case. aupported the conclusion pressed upon the eollrt and jury, that Turner had simply yielded to the entreaty of the three negro bows to pay their fine, and had advhLced forty collars for that purpose aHd detained them at work until they haid paid in and oil tba court would have SlIRgpSfpQ to the district attorney that while it was technical case of rpeonage no moral wrong was intended and the government might well leave it alone. In any event the court would have ordered a mol pross in such case. That, however, is not this case. It is due to justice, the sentence will be pronounced, and in vindication of the action of the court to state the main facts of the case. Mir Turner did not pay the fine and costs of these boys which amounted to $19S0. He purchased their liberty and services from Dunbar for four months without any reference to the amount of their fine which was much less.
 MT Turner did not hold these boys for this $40 merely. He did not concern himself about the fines at all. He held these boys for the profit on his bargain. He received s35 for Dave Johnson, s25 for Esau Williams and s46 for Genny Helms, making a total of $106. which their parents paid to regain the liberty of these boys They worked for him for two months and ten days. Allowing S5 cents a day for their labor, excluding Sundays. it would amount rougly to s70 more for the three Deducting $40 paid Dunbar and the expenses of recapturing Helms, it would leave something like profit of s1O0 on this advance of $40 for the pur- chase.
 "a Should Have Inquired. Mir Turner should have inquired some |thing about the amount Of these fines and costs. He handled county convicts and knew that legal process was necessary. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Fast Service Via the n. a o. RaIIro,d

railroad for Cairo. St. Louis and points in the North. East and West. New equipment. through slepers. Superior service. P. s. Hay. s. L. P. A., No. Commerce stret. --ontgomery. Ala e M Shepard. G. F. A.. Mobile, Ala
 b3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Hairless Man Dies.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2o.-John Bohee who was widely known as the hairless man" is dead in this city. He was the marvel of physicians, who puzzled in vain to account for the entire absence of hair from his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

and steadfastly refused to agree to enter a plea of guilty. But the once stout heart gave in this morning when both the wife and mother entered their pleas. We know you are innocent" they told the departing son and husband, but we have been restless, tossing upon our pill lows at night since for the first time in your life you were called Into the courts on this miserable charge. But we cannot stand your absence. Enter a plea of guilty, If needs be- and pay up the fine and return to us
 But the son did not return to the mother in this world Even before the telegraph wires could convey the news of the court s verdict the mothers spirit had taken its flight from the suffering. restless body and entered the other world. Sad. indeed. must be the heart of the son this night, separated from the dead body that gave him birth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Six PeopIe In;,,r.d.

Kansas City, July 20.-While run ming at high rate of speed an cleo tric park line car collided today with a wagon filled with people. Six per sons were injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Mrs. Blaine Buried.

Washington, July 2O.-The remains or the late Mrs. James c. Blaine. widow of the former secretary of state, were inferred at Oak Hill cem- etery, in this city, today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Getting Even.

From Judge. erary hack?
 Poet-Yes; but gotAeven. called him a literary fire engine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

We have the largest stock of electrical supplies in the state. United Electric Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

We make all kinds of cuts. The Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Free every nighttime won- derful projectoscope at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Beautiful illustrated songs sweetly sung every night at Aquatic theatre, East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Should Have Inauired.

MT. Turner should have inquired some Ithing about the amount Of these fines and costs. He handled county convicts and | knew that legal process was necessary. It
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-29

Wyoming. Mr.. Shipman averaged
from $40 to s12 a day and his best
record was 247 sheep sheared in a
day of nine hours. This was
accomplished while working In Idaho.
The best record 80 far as known is
3f5 sheep sheared by one man in
eleven hours.
Mr.. Shipman left Sumpter in
March and has been engaged on sheep
ranches in the states named ever
since. He says that there are over
o, 10000 sheep alone in Montana,
and that over 5000 men are
employed In shearing.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-29
TAHOMA GROUP.
Owners Doing Extensive De-
velopment Work.

A. Gren and W. b. Bailey, manag.
ing owners Of the Tahoma group OF
claims In the Ibex district were In
the city yesterday and report steady
progress at the property. The shaft
on the ledge where the main de-
velopment work IL being done Is now
down fifty feet with drifts fifteen
feet In both directi ons. In the face
OF the drift being carried west there
are three and a half feet Of ore hav-
ing good values. The eastern drift
shows a ledge seven feet wide with
an ore shoot eighteen inches carrying
values which average between Gil
and s24.
A lower drift which Ia being
driven on the lead In the direction
Of the shaft IL now In 12O feet with
100 feet yet to drive. This will
give a depth Of 100 feet or seventy
feet below the shaft. This shows In
the face six and a half feet Of good
free milling ore.
Messrs. Gren and Bailey state that
they intend shipping several tons of
ore from the shaft, which shows
averages from sl5 to $50, to
determine the best method Of treat
ment.
Besides the vein mentioned on
which most Of the work up to this
time has been done, there is another
vein located from forty to 200 feet
distant. On this there Ia q thirty
foot shaft with considerable prospect
work. II carries good surface
values. Both lodges have been
traced for u distance Of over 1000
feet.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-29
THE TITLE OF
E. & E. CLEARED.
Famous Property Passes To
The Control OF Jonathan
Bourne.

The famous T.. and +. mine,
ow ned mainly by Jonathan Bourne,
OF Portland, was sold Thursday, in
Baker City by Wallace McCammut,
master of chancery of the United
States circuit court, pursuant to a
decree issued at the Oregon June term.
Fred Is. Holman, of Portland,
representing the Bourne Gold Mining
company, and the Jonathan Bourne
interests, bid In the property at
s25, 900.
The sale was made to satisfy
certain bondholders under a certain
mortgage which had been foreclosed.
The sale eFectually clears the title,
and tho control Of the property passes
back to Jonathan Bourne, Il IL
understood. The mine has not been
operated for several years on
account Of litigation. II Is stated
that work at the mine will start
soon. Tho Baker City Herald
published the following interview
from MIR. Holman, the successful
bidder:
''The condition Of the machinery
IL, Of course, discouraginR. II will
probably cost 100000 to get the
property hack into u producing state
again. The mines are, of course
flooded with water aud the several
Intellectual attempts to operate them
since 1883, when the mortgage bonds
were issued has done considerable
harm to tho property. In taking
possession Of the mines the new
parties have always attempted to
use methods to get their money out
az quickly as possible and without
any view as tn the future working
Of the shafts. II IL altogether likely
that now shafts will be begun aud
the old workings abandoned entirely.
New machinery will, Of course, be
MA pplied."
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-29
WORK STARTED.
Coloosi Topping and ". e. Sandss Beg q
OPERATIONS At Oreoie.

Colonel Il. s. Topping and ".
Il. Sanders, who recently took u bond
ON the Creole claim near Susanvilie,
left Sunday for the property to start
crew to work Monday.
Two shifts will be worked. The
Creole IL n rich telluride proposition
aud tho new owners will develop Il
IN rapidly Nm possible. The ore
encountered during its previous
management carried exceedingly good
values.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05
a pleasant Party.

Mrs. Monroe gave II party TO II
number of Young people Thursday
evening in honor of her nclcc, Miss
Zulnh Chase. At about seven
O'Clock n delicious supper was
served, after which the tables
were cleared aud the exciting game
of Stock Exchange was INDUCED
IN until the electric lights gave
warning that they would soon be
out, when the party took their
leave after voting il one of the
pleasnntest evenings they had ever
spent.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05
Ice too Expensive.

According to Investigations
made by the city health officials.
not single one of the thirty five
Pueblo dairy is using ice to
preserve their milk. According
10 records hi the Office, more than
two-thirds Of the daitymen whose
mix has been tested are using
formahiehyde. Threats of arrest
have been made. but no attention
given by the vendors.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05
Called @ Deavse.

Rev. U. 5. Baum rendered his
resignation to the Presbyterian
society last Sunday to take effect
the last Of September. Mr.. Baum
has had n call Ia. Denver.
He has been the pastor Of the
Presbyterian church in this city
for eight years and 10 much be-
loved by HIS people who sadly re-
get bis leaving. Mr.. Baum has
been instrumental in building n
magnificent church eslitice and has
increased the membership Of the
society from $50 to $50 during his
lahore 10 Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05
To care for the Sick.

Miss Nellie Nelson started last
Friday evening for Monterey
Old Mexico, called there by tele-
gram to assume duty Of Head
nurse in the Monterey hospital.
Monterey is n city Of about seven
ty.five Thousand Inhabitants. The
only two hospitals in Old Mexico
where American nurses are EN-
ployed ~ At the American hospital
in the City Of Mexico aud the
Monterey hospital at Monterey.
Miss Nelson IL highly recon.
msnded by Denver. Pueblo and
Ssiitlx physicians ~ nurse suited
to the responsible position obtained
by her at Monterey.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05
aJasper Wedding.

At the home of the brides par
ents, Jasper Colorado, Miss Rose
Moody to Mr. George Hook of
.Belaire, Ohio.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. o. s. Baum. and after
partaklng of a wedding breakfast.
>the bridal party numbering about
twelve, made quick run to Monte
Vista. where reception was given
Z at the home of Mrs. Gen. Sicklcs,
grandmother of the bride. The
presents were numerous and cle-
CANT. The bride was gowned in
rose cOlOred wolfe O7er white silk.
and with rose IN her hnir showed
that the name bestowed on her had
been happily chosen. After re-
cciving the congratulations aud
best wishes Of their many friends,
the voung couple were driven To
the station where their hngynve
had been decorated with old shoes.
and placard announced to the
curious that they were "lust mar
ried and started ON u tower and II
shower of rice greeted them ms
they boarded the tram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hook will spend
. the fall and winter travelling and
visiting relatives of the groom at
Bclaire, Ohio aud Wheeling, West
Virginia.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05
Call and examine our stock and get
our prices. You will then buy of us.
CHAS. WON|NC.

Water Commissioners George G.
Widman of Monte Vista. came to
Creede Thursday upon official
business. While here he APP
pointed Gusfave Schneider deputy
water commissioner for this
county. which Ia the first instance
anyone from this place has re-
ceived recognition from any water
commissioner III District No. 90
Creede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05

Capt. Rice received N list Of snch
members of his old company. n
few days ago. which locates 10 Of
those now living 1t the Ri Illinois
infantry. There Is only one of
this number In n Soldiers home.
THIS speaks well for the com
pwny m l'e,ng industrious aud well
preserved. The company will
have n reunion at iorkvillc. III.
September oath.
Capt. Rice wAs At the reunion
last fall and had aHosi time with
the old boys.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05

Senator {. W. Ros came down
from his concentrating works To.
day. He has n-d tn close dow"
the mill on account 81 10 much
rain. which has been pouring
down 10 his r-gion. The s~nator
10 making good money out II the
Happy thought dump on which he
hss . Iosg lsass.-Crssds Minor.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05

James Westlnke, "A prominent
mine operator Of Creede. died sud.
denly Wednesday Of heart failure.
His remains were taken to Denver
for burial.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05

Il. l.. Hawkins. Of 0nawa. Iowa,
il in town 10 spend n short time.
lic IL looking over the state witt,
II view Of finding good location
~ which 10 buy real estate.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05

The Joe Newman concert Mon
dsv night drew a large crowd.
The COMPANY Is much improved
snd give very pleasing anil ssti..
factory entertainment
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05

Mrs. Grout. mother Of Mrs. &.
A. Moody, Of jasper. went Ia Den.
yer "Wednesday night where she
will remain two months aud will
then 20 to San Diego. csliforni.
to spend III. winter.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05

School commences next Tues
day. Monday being Labor Day.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05

II is reported that Col. Corlett
aud the heirs Of the late James
Collins have closed sals on some
valuable mining property ut
S;lverton.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-09-05

An effort is being made to Or
ganize a lodge of Elks in this city.