davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
FOR RENT.


 FOR RENT-172S 10th ave- south, for s3o; seven rooms, bath, gas. stable and ser wants house. Both phones 1864. 12-2-St FOR RENT-Desirable cottage, fronts east; head of Twentieth street. next to park; porcelain bath tub; servants house. Would sell range already con nected. Responsible parties only. Apply ? on premises, eos North Twentieth street.
 12-3-2t FOR RENT OR SALE-A first class sa- loon establishment from January 1905. Excellent location; good reason for selling Apply No. 1915 Ed avenue. 12-3- 3-sat-su-t thur-1mo
 FOR RENT-Good five room cottage. s23 North Twentieth street Reduced rent; good neishborhood. Smith & Stillman, 200412 Firts avenue. 12-3-2t FOR RENT-Good seven acre truck farm and dwelling, Woodlawn: with estab- lished plant business. Mcconnell and Cartwright. 12-l-tf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
WANTED.

WANTED.
 to burn. Phones 2165. 10-2-tf SHAVING lOc at 1921 4th ave s-is-tf sold, exchanged, rented and repaired. Remington Standard Typewriter. l Steiner bldg. Phone 2S27. L. W. Jones. Res Salesman. n-1l-3mo WANTED-To exchange splendid lot COX lsO in Norwood Place. North Highlands, fronting east, for its equivalent in good rent producing tenement or residence property. Call at office of Thompson Realty company in Title Guarantee building. 12-3-2t WANTED-Customers for showcases. iron safes and Carrara paint Alabama Gro cery Company. 1-1-tf
 HELP WANTED.
 WANTED-A good stenographer. J. H. Cranford, Jasper, Ala. 11-29-tf WANTED-Trustwort man or woman for small local office. We train our own people. Weekly cash salary. Supt. Local Dept, 223 N. 2d St. St. Louis
 11-26-4t-sat-sun.
 HELP WANTED-MALE.
 WANTEDSExperienced pattern makers William J. Oliver Manufacturing Co.,, Knoxville, Tenn. 12-1-3t. WANTED-At once. single white man for general dairy work; good wages. Ad- dress o. W. Porter. Bessemer. Ala.
 12-3-3t WANTED-Desirable party for the sale of our manufactured product in Blr- mingham and vicinity; must be in po- sltion to command necessary capital to conduct the business in most advan- tageous manner; all manufactured un- der our own patents; a splendid oppor- unity and In every way worthy of careful investigation. Address Southern Office l. P. V. Co.,, Box 523, Macon, Ga.
 12-3-2t WANTED-Assistant bookkeeper two bill clerks yard foreman; two grocery clerks; two stenographers; three collec- tors: two city salesmen; experienced saleslady. Mutual Employment Bureau, 402 Chalifoux building.
 WANTED-A good solicitor to sell type writers; and good office boy; and good eanvassers for pianos and organs; would like to buy good secondhand typewriter desk. E. E. Forbes Piano Co., 12-2-2t WANETD-For U. S. army, apie-boded unmarried men between the ages of 2l and 35 atizens of the United States of good character and temperate habits Apply 70 recruiting officer. 7Iz North 2oth stree., Birmingham. 10-1-Sm WANTED--A good distiller to make white corn whisky. Address Kohlman & Co.,, Mobile, Ala. 11-29-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
A R. DEARBORN & 60.
1921 First Avenue. Ground Floor,
 Call for MIR. soRSBY,

EBORN'S REALTY SIDE LIGHTS. S2OOO-Choice 10-room house; cost $SOOO; lot 50xl90; block of car line; $500 cash, $500 year. $40O0-New modern s-room- house; Hlgn- land ave, S. Highlands. s41OO-Pays IS per cent; close in; h cash. bal easy. s275o-Rental $40 mo-: 50x14o; close in. ss5Oo-Rental $500; valuable corner; LOOK 19O s9oOo-Rental s60O 1-s cash, bal per cent. sloO0-5-room cottage; corner; 50x160; s. Highlands. $4750-Rental $S40 convenient; near 18th st. North. $l000-Cash; worth S3000; vacant; fronts car line. $50 Foot--A business lot; promising. S2O0O-50x240; South Highlands; nice g. room house.
 B. F. EBORN,
 20251a First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
NEAT NEW HOMES

in Avonda1e; small cash and monthly payments. Look and then leap, but don't be too long about it. SS75--S50 cash s12.50 monthly. $S00-Sl50 cash, S15 monthly. S750-S40O cash, $15 monthly. Near car line and Avondale station; rooms; weather boarded, ceiled and painted Inside and out; city water; coal house. fenced, etc.; have not been fin- ished thirty days. Also $lD0-$5O cash, $15 month. $llOO--$l5O cash. s25 month. $l000-$35O cash, s25 month. These have rooms and hall, ? porches. weather boarded. painted and plastered. city water, coal house, etc., and fenced. If you want a good home like paying rent you can't do better than this; in fact. you can't buy the lot and build the house for the price we ask for these. C,,I1 ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-By three adults, board and room in private family. Must have all conviences and be within walking dis tance of business center. Address K. care Age-Heraid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
To the Creditors of the MacAfee Go.

December 2, 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
HELP WANTEp-MALE

pattern makers William J. Oliver Manufacturing Co.,, Knoxville, Tenn. 12-1-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
PALMISTRY.

MADAME Del Ray, scientific palmist has gone to Chicago for two weeks visit, will return December 15. 11-13-1mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03

WANTED-At once, single white man for general dairy work; good wages. Ad- dress o. W. Porter. Bessemer. Ala.
 I2-3-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03

FOR SALE-27lkx1S211 on First avenue,
 between 20th and Fist streets. at bar gain if taken at once w. B. Leedy & Co. 1l-27-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
Il 5s11Z$Ea B! ],

Let us Write Your Fire Insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-03
Mira. MlnsIow.s soothlna sxrup,

11-26-st-sat
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
.MORMONS WILL
TALK OF SMOOT
Dignitaries of the Salt Lake
Church Have Been Called
to Washington to Testify
JOSEPH SMITH WANTED
In the Contest to Unseat
Utah Man Apostles Will Be
Asked About Senator's Status

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 24.-Several
of the highest officials of the Mormon
church have been summoned to Wash
ington to testify before the Subcom-
mittee on Privileges and Elections of
the United States Senate, which is to
conduct an investigation into the status
of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah.
United States Marshal Haywood to-
day received from Washington sub
penas for fourteen Utah witnesses
whose testimony is desired by the COM
mittee. Up to a late hour tonight the
marshal has served but four of the
subpenas. The persons served to-day
are Apostle John Henry Smith. Apos-
tie Hiram M. Smith, Apostle Francis
M. Lyman and Andrew Jensen. church
historian.
Although Haywood declines to divulge
the names of other witnesses subpe-
naed, it is generally understood that Jo-
seph F. Smith, president of the Mormon
church is among the persons whose
testimony is desired and that papers
will be served on him tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
Read What Some of Them Say:

Eon. Kit Gould. Chicago. representa-
tive of the 5rd Senatorial District. and
Tor four years the attorney for the State
Board Of Pharmacy Of Illinois. says: L
of the stomach. dyspepsia and indiges-
ton. which completely upset my nervous
system. Munyon's Paw-Paw has driven
out these distressing ailments and has
restored all my old time energy and vim.
It is q marvellous remedy"
The Honorable Samuel ". Lane Of
leLeta- Ale-. Is national ngure OF such
prominence that he needs no introduction
al ouI hands. de says: I am pleased to
state Chat / have been using MunyOn' s
est benefit. 7 have been q sufferer for
forty wears with Malaria and Dyspepsia.
and for the cure Of the latter I consider
Paw Paw absolutely uueQualed-
Capt-in Charles a. De Armand. wash
lrglor. j. c. The man OF whom PreSl-
dent Lincoln said. Congress and the ma
rl0n owes Captain De Arnaud a debt Of
gratitude fCr his services to General
Grant" and whose damage suit for $500
GOO aga inst General FarnsWOrth viii be
tried rhls week. says, 4 was a great
sufferer from vertigo and could hardly
wal j. A Grand Army cOmrade induced
me 70 try PaW-PaW. and the results have
been marvellous I desire 10 thank YOU in
behalf o. all sufferers for the good you
are doing.
If you have dyspepsia. Try it.
u you ere nervous. Try in.
If you are despOndent. Try il.
II you are weak and run down Try il.
cast away all tonics all medicines and
an stimulaHts and let Munyon's Paw
Paw make YOU well. 1t will lift you into
rhe high attitudes Of hope and hold you
there. II VIII give eXhilaratiOn without
iutoXication-
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle. 81.
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
THOMAS WILKINSON. FOR
MER WARDEN AT FOLSOM,
WHO DIED YESTERDAY.
Former Warden Of State
Prison at Folsom
Passes Away.

OAKLAND Feb. 24.-Thomas Will
kinson, former Warden of the State
penitentiary at Folsom, died at 2:S0
O'Clock this morning at his residence,
1923 Fifth avenue, after a week of ill
ness from heart disease.
The former Warden was born in
England in 1887. When IA years old
he came to the United States, settling
at Buffalo, n. Y, where he lived for
many years, becoming a well-to-do
was Grover Cleveland, former Presi-
dent of the United States.
In 1876 Wilkinson, with his family,
came to California and made Oakland
his home for many years, residing at
Highland Park. For several years he
was engaged in the lumber business
and also had mining interests. Later
he entered politics and was appointed
commissary at the State penitentiary
at San Quentin. occupying that re-
sponsible position until 1899, when he
was chosen Warden at Folsom to sue
ceed the late Charles AulI.
AS Warden Wilkinson was the head
center of attack during the convicts'
break last July. A bunch of the
escaping felons compelled the official
to accompany them for mile and a
half during their flight. But the run
aways released the Warden after strip
ping him of his civilians GARMENTS.
Wilkinson was severely criticized
for the break, but his friends defended
the Warden and declared he was not
responsible. 1t was admitted after all
was over that Wilkinson was not a
strong executive man, though he pos
sessed a sterling honesty in conducting
the prison affairs that commended him
to the Prison Directors.
After his resignation in November
Wilkinson returned to Oakland for a
home. Here he resided with his daugh-
ter, Miss Antoinette Wilkinson, who
had been his companion during his
wardenship. A son, Albert e. Wilkin-
son, is the only other surviving MEM
ber of the family.
The funeral Will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Fifth-avenue residence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
CHARLES WARDRIP MUST
PAY DEATH PENALTY
the Murder of Hugh Duffy
In 1902.

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 24.-Charles
Wardrip will be executed at San Quen-
tin next Friday at 10:3O o'clock. The
crime for which Wardrip. will pay the
death penalty is that of a murder COM
mitted at Sacramento February II,
1902. He was attempting to rob house
occupied by a family named Bartel.
The Bartels were away, but their
neighbor, Hugh Duffy, saw Wardrip
enter the house and at once went over
to investigate. He broke down the
door and was Immediately shot down
by Wardrip. The case of young Ward
rip was appealed to the Supreme Court,
but the court confirmed the verdict of
the lower court. Wardrip has been in
San Quentin since August, 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
MENTION DICK
FOR CHARM
Friends of Ohio Congressman
Urge Him for Head of Re-
publican National Committee
SEVERAL IN THE FIGHT
Senator PenrOse of Pennsyl-
vania and Scott of West Vir-
ginia Also Being Considered

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-There has
Senate and House about the probable
successor to Senator Hanna as chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee and the names of Senator Scott
of West Virginia, Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania and Representative Dick
of Ohio are most frequently mentioned.
A suggestion also is made that Senator
Aldrich no doubt would be connected
with the committee in some capacity,
probably as chairman of the finance
committee. 1t is said of both Senator
Scott and Representative Dick that
they were closer politically to Senator
Hanna than any other men, and having
been through two national campaigns
with him knew more about his methods
and his connection with national poll
tics than any other man.
Colonel Swords, who for a long time
was sergeant-at-arms of the national
committee, recently wrote a letter to
Senator Scott concerning Senator Han
ma, in which he said:
In the last conversation had with Senator
Hanna tust before he went to Ohio previous
to his election. and the last time he was in
New York. l congratulated him upon appoint
ing you as chairman of the subcommitte on
arranging for the convention in Chicago, and
he said ''Scotte. he knows more about run
ming national convention than any other man
in the country and he is closer to me than
an.- other friend 1 have. He is a great big
hearted fellow as good gold and as true as
STEEL and 1 cherish him as one Of my best
friends.
1t is believed that Elmer Dover, pri-
vate secretary of the late Senator Han
ma, will be chosen secretary of the COM
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
NOTED TRAVELLER TELLS
TALES OF INDIAN LIFE
Egerton Young Entertains a Large
Audience at Y. NJ. C. A. Audi
toriun With Discourse

torium With Discourse.
Egerton Young. noted as a traveller
in the frozen north and a teacher
among the Indian tribes there, de-
livered the second of his lectures on
the Indians of Canada at the Young
Mems Christian Association audi
torium last night. Mr.. Young proved
to be an entertaining speaker. with
good delivery and a keen wit. His
lecture was profusely illustrated with
stereoptieon views.
AS an introduction to his discourse
Mr.. Young told a few stories illustrat-
ing the peculiar wit of the Northern
Indians and explained a number of
their strange habits and customs. He
dwelt at length upon the splendid
mission founded in the northern part
of Manitoba and told what an import
ant bearing il had upon the civiIiza-
tiou and education of the Indians of
the surrounding tribes.
Mr.. Young's short stories and anec-
dotes of Indian life were particularly
good and brought forth rounds of ap-
uIause and laughter from the large au-
dience. The stereopticon views were
entirely new and out of the ordinary
and helped the audience follow the
speaker in a great measure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
TWO WOMEN BURNED
WHILE USING GASOLINE,
In Cleaning Gloves Victims Come in
Contact With an Oil Stove and
Both Are Injured.

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 24.-Mrs. T. L.
Neely and her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Kruse, received painful burns Tuesday
evening while cleaning pair of gloves.
Mrs. Neely was using gasoline and the
daughter put the gloves on her hands
to allow them to dry. Just as she had
pulled the gloves on. an oil stove began
making trouble, and the woman went
to attend it with the gasoline saturated
gloves on her hands. Evidently she
came too near the fire and her hands
were soon ablaze. In attempting to put
out the fire Mrs. Nicely also burned her
hands. Her dress caught fire and be-
fore it could be extinguished she had
been painfully burned about the nos
trils, upper lip and chin. The hands
of Mrs. Kruse were frightfully burned,
as the tight lifting gloves were thor
oughly soaked with the fluid, and she
has suffered terribly from the injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
DICK is NOMINATED
AS HANNA'S SUCCESSOR
Ohioan Is Chosen for Both Unexpired
and Regular Terms by Re-
pub.ican Caucus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 24.-Charles
Dick was nominated by acclamation
for both the unexpired and regular
terms for United States Senator to sue
ceed the late Senator Hanna at the
caucus of the Republican members of
the Legislature tonight The name
of Mr.. Dick was the only one pre-
sented. AS the Republicans have a
large majority in both branches Dicks
election is assured and the balloting
on March l will be only a formality.
In the caucus 100 Republican mem
bers answered the roll call, two Sena-
tors and six Representatives being
absent
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
LINCOLN RepubIican Passes AWAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Colonel j.
A. Nunez, one of the delegates to the
convention at Chicago which nomi-
mated Abraham Lincoln for the Presi-
dency, is dead at his home in Brook
Iyn He was born in Philadelphia,
where he was admitted to the bar, and
later practiced law in San Francisco.
After the Civil War he took up his
profession in Louisville, KY. In 1880
Colonel Nunez was appointed Consul
at Cardenas, Cuba, and served four
years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
CAPTAIN Bacon Dead.

A telegram was received in this city
yesterday announcing the death in
New York City of Captain Francis w.
Bacon, who years ago was quite prom
inent in the National Guard, having
at one time held the position of cap
tain of one of the batteries Of the
Light Artillery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
oldest Woman in Chicago Dies.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Sophia Cab,
whose birth antedated the Revolution
ary War, if her assertions were cor
rect, and who was supposed to have
been the oldest woman in Chicago, is
dead at the Home for Aged and In
firm Colored People. She was 129
years old.
According to the woman's state
ments she was born in Virginia in
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
L0ngFeSSm9n, Government
Officials, MauOrS, G,
A, R, Veterans
CURED
Bu Paw Paw, Are Glad to
Testify So That Others
viii Benefit,

The great ben
eht which my
Paw Paw ha 3
been to the sick
and suffering all
over the land
has not been
confined TO the
lOwly or those
in modest cir
cumstances. In
the very high
est walks Of life
and in official
circles il has
b 2 e n making
such cures Of
Dyspepsia. In0i-
gestiOn. Catarrh.
y . ~ O u s n esS.
81 e e pl e s sness
and General De-
bility as to call
forth the most
e n Z h u s a S [ ic
praise and en-
dOrsement q They
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
Pioneer ChairmaLer Is Dead.

GARDNER, Mass, Feb. 24.-SetH
Haywood, a member of the origina
firm of chair manufacturers, who built
UP the industry that has made Gard
ner widely known as the chair town
is dead. He was 81 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
Armr Chaplain Passes AWAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Chaplain
Thomas w. Berry, u. s. A., died at
Fort Monroe, Va, to-day. He was
born in Canada and entered the army
from Kansas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
Famous Rife Inventor Is Dead.

BRANFORD, Conn.,, Feb. "a
James Paris Lee, inventor of the Lee
rifle, died tonight at Port Beach, aged
II years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25

1775, before the Declaration of In
dependence. She lived on the planta-
ton where she was born until freed by
the proclamation of President Lin
coin
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
Efnancier of Note Answers Last can.

/. BALIIMOfEt = tDs -OldTIeS r.
Mayer, formerly president of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, died to-day
aged 20. Mayer was for many years
leading f1nancier in Baltimore, a large
coal mine owner and director in sew
eral banking institutions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25

SIX n 40 DDcertain terms. but come
out frankly and say that they consider
Paw 'aw the greatest remedy that has
ever been placed within reach Of suffer
ers from any form Of stomach trouble
any nervous disease or sleeplessness-
TENNON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25

Eesy to buy. easy to make, good to
drink is Hills Bros. Arabian Roast.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-08
SATUEDAT.

Henry Hoyt of San Francisco Cal,
has been appointed by the president
United States attorney at Nome, Alas.
ka, to succeed Melville Grigsby, re.
signed
Secretary Hay and Minister Quesada
have exchanged Publications of the
permanent treaty between America
and Cuba, embodying the Plat amend
ment
Three robbers made a raid late Mt
night on the little town Of Gordonville.
on the Pennsylvania railroad ten miles
east Of Lancaster, Pa, injured two
men and also killed tollgate keep
four miles from Gordonville
The Central News of London has re.
ceived a dispatch from Athens saying
that the minister of public instruction
has been killed in duel by M. HaGji.
Tetres, member Of the chamber Of
deputies. M. st. Ais is the Greek min
lister of worship and instruction.
The S. d. Kimbark. Company of Chi
cago, dealers in iron and steel, who
failed in April with about 700 cred
itors scattered over the country, have
made composition in bankruptcy,
paying 40 per cent The company will
probably continue in business as here
tofore.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-08
TUESDAY,

William Powell, a retired farmer
killed himself with a shotgun at Rising
Sun, Ind. He was a rejected juror m
the Gillespie murder trial and the en-
element of the murder, it is believed,
unsettled his mind
Harry A. Floaten, manager of the
Peoples Supply Co.'s store, Telluride,
Col, who has been lately deported by
the Citizens Alliance, supported by
the military authorities, has returned.
He was not molested.
Two children, Geraldine and Leroy
Walliser, aged 10 and s years respec.
lively, were burned to death in a fire
al Syracuse, N. Y, and Lizzie Washer,
young woman, is dying at hospital
as result of her injuries.
Sheriff Edward Bell has taken C. H.
Meyer, president Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. to Denver, where
he will be permitted to furnish securi.
ty In the sum of $4,000 in the informa
ton charging him with murder aid
conspiracy to murder in connection
with the Victor riot on June 6, in
which two men were killed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-08
SUMMARY OF NEWS
Happenings of the World In
Brief Dispatches. -....es.
MONDAY.

Fifteen hundred persons attended
Ambassador Choate's Fourth of July
reception at the United States embas-
sy in London.
The socialists state convention at III
dianapolis nominated a complete state
ticket, headed by Matthew H. Holten-
berger of Evansville for governor.
The registration for the opening Of
the Rosebud reservation began today
at Bonesteel, Fairfax, Chamberlain
and Yankton, S. D., and continues I'M
I'll July %. The drawing will begin
July 2S at Chamberlain.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of bust
ness on June 30, 1904, the debt, 'e-s
rash in the treasury, amounted 20
S967,231,774, decrease for the month
of SS,069,S60, which is largely account
ed for by corresponding increase in
the amount of cash on hand.
The Fidelity Savings association of
Denver has gone into the hands of
receiver. Liabilities are placed at
100000 and Attorney J. c. Helm eas
been made receiver. NJ. Johnson, pres
ident and manager of the institution,
said the liabilities may be $1,000,00J.
but thinks the assets will balar &c
them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-08
The stage Mirror.

Whenever a looking glass appears in
a scene in a play above fireplace, in
q sideboard or q cabinet one is almost
sure to hear somebody ask his or her
neighbor why the glass has been smear
ed with whiting or soap or something
that dulls its surface completely. All
sorts of reasons are hazarded or sug-
gested. Sometimes it is stated that it
is done for luck, at others that they
did not intend to leave it dirty. The
real explanation is, however, simple
one. The glass is dirtied to prevent
the illusion of the scene being de-
stroyed, as it certainly would be If the
audience saw In 1t the reflection Of
themselves or, worse still, the reflec-
ton of the people in the wings carry
ing on the business Of the stage.-Chi-
cago Tribune.