davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
MITCHELL LANDED
 HIS FIVE MOUNTS
Clever Little Jockey Rode Every
 Horse to Victory
GOOD. ODDS AGAINST HIM
It Was Sensational Day at tho Aque- duct Track, With Good Weather and a Big Crowd
 The Summary

New oYrk, November S.-Mitchell, the jockey, held the center of the stage at Aqueduct today. He scored five wins out of five mounts and his followers reaped rich reward. He had the mount on Prince Richard, fayorite in the first race, and get ting off in front made all the running and won easily from Uncle Josh. He duplicated the feat with Roehampton In the second race. He was at to l and again he made every post a winning one. Brandy Smash, the hot favorite, ran second 10 One last turlong pole, but Orienta beat him TOT the place. Mitchell did not have mount in the third race, which Hesper, the favorite, won easily from Dolando, thanks largely to all the best of bad start. He won the last three, however, with McMeekin, Helen O'C and Wildwood.
 Imp was a starter and a 1 to 2 ravorlte in the fourth race at one mile dnd a half, but McMeekin beat her handily at the end after running neck and neck with her for the entire journey. Compensation, the only other starter, was beaten off. The starts in the last two races were so bad hat half the. field in boh never had a chance when the flag fell. Mitchell was off well with Helen O'C in the fifty, and led all the way but in the last he was far back at the first turn, but gradually threaded his way to the front, and at the end won cleyerly by two lengths from Ceylon, the tavorite. The weather was clear and bright, the track good and the attendance fair. Summary:
 Frs Race-Five furlongs, selling: Prince Richard. 105 (MitchelD, to 5, won; Uncle Josh, 1O2 (O ConnOr), to 1 and to 5, sec ond; Oceola, l02 (Minder 50 to l, third. Time, 1:02 1-5. Fatalist, Carawind, Nor oelmo, Lansa, Cephelagia, Lizzie Regent and Oracle K. also ran.
 second Race-Flve and a half furlongs: koehanpton, 109 (MitchelD, to l, won; Oriental, 106 (Burns), to l and to l, second; Brandy Smash, IA (O'Connor), even, third. Time, 1:0S. Automaton, Tim Othy Foley. Orderer, Wool Gatherer, Galli- TOT and Lambkin also ran.
 Third Race-A mile and d sixteenth, sell ing: Hesper, 10o (T Burns), to 10, won; Dolando, 106 (O'Connor), to l and even, second; Belgrade, 102' (Miles), to l, third. Time, 1850. The Amazon also ran.
 Fourth Race-A mile and a half: McMee- kln, IF (MitchelD, to 5, won; Imp, 1z3 CT. burns), l to and out, second Compensa- tion, 126 (Tabor), 40 to l, third. Time, 2.37 3-5.
 Fifth Race-Flve and half furlongs Helen OC., 107 (McchetlD, 2 to l, won; Reina, 102 O'Connor, to 5 and to 5, sec ond; Katherina, 112 Nittlefeld), 8 to l. third Time 1:0S 3-5. Princeton Girl, Gra- cious Novelty zenaide, Malachite Laura kimbe, Ondurdis and Edgewood also ran.
 Sixth Race-A mile and seventy yards, selling: kirkwood, 105 (MitchedD, ' to 2, won; Ceylon, 97 (J. Slack), to and even, second; Give and Take 97 (Walters), 40 to ], third Time, 1:4O12 Elsie Skip, Randy, Island Prince, Maple, Spurs, Decimal, Ross Clark and Trocha also ran.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
RETAIL GROCERS
 HEAR ABLE SPEECH Address from Former Mayor Vanu'' u'ooSe-GrocerS Meet at
 2U'CIock This Afternoon

There a meeting of the Retail Grocer Protective Association in the rooms of the Commercial Club last night, and the movement toward perfecting State organization was accelerated. Though there were many visiting grocers, the at tendance was not as representative of the different sections of Alabama as was ex- pected. It is stated however, that that was due to lack of notice and on account of the busy season in the cotton counties of the State.
 The meeting was called to order by NJ. A. Myyatt, president Of the local associa- tion. After making a brief address of wei come he suggested that the members give expression to their opinion on the sub ject of a State organiza ton. It was unan- imously agreed that the work be done thls year.
 Former Mayor J. A. Van Hoose, presi- dent of the Southern Association of Whole sale Grocers, addressed the meeting in a remarkably able speech and urged State organization. Among other things MT. Van Hoose said: T want to say to you men that you are fools if you do not take as a watchword No goods from any man who sells to our trade. The delivery wag- ons of wholesale and retail grocers should never meet in competition. There are cer- tain economic forces at work which are af- fecting the very existence of your trade. They are organizing against you, and you are poorly equipped to meet them If you do not form State organization" The retail grocers will meet in the rooms of the Commercial Club at o'clock this afternoon and go in body to the fair grounds, where they will help to celebrate "Grocers' Day."
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
RETAIL CLERKS.
Their Association Resolves to Attend
 State Fair.

The Retail Clerks Association held a meeting last night and accepted the in- vitation of the Fair Association to visit the grounds this afternoon in a body. This will be clerks afternoon and all of the mem bers of the association are very anxious to enjoy the programme. After formally ac- cepting the invitation from the Fair As sociation, a resolution was passed by the clerks, requesting all of the merchants to close their stores at 12 o'clock today, so that the employees might see the fair. Other labor organizations will be present In hon. or of clerks day.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
Steamer Ashore.

San Francisco, November S.-The Aus tran steamer Olga went ashore in heavy fog tonight in front of the United States hfe-savng station near the Cliff House. The steamer went ashore at low tide, broadside on. She lies in a bad position Tugs have gone to her assistance. The crew is safe. The Olga is fifty-one days from Suraboyo, Java, with a cargo of sugar. She is vessel of 2055 net tonnage, 340 feet long and fortY-fiYe feet beam.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
Mrs. N inslow's Soothing Syrup

iIas been used for over FIFTY YEAltS uy MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER. FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, sOtTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURE WIND COLO, and Is the best rem. edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by drugs IS ] III every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty-hv cents A bottle
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
STRIKE IN PENSACOLA.
Street Railway Employees Tie Up hte
 Electric Lines.

Pensacola, Fla, November S.-No electric cars have been run on any of the lines here since Il o'clock this morning, the motor men and conductors having gone out on a strike.
 Some months ago, on the statement of physicians that the long hours of stand ing was injurious to the health of motor- men, the company permitted them to use stools The new rules prohibit the use of stools. The men demand them, but the company refuses to accede.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
cuba's Constitutional Convention

Havana, November s-The committee on rules of the Cuban constitutional conven- ton is discussing the advisability of hold ing secret sessions after the permanent or- ganization has been effected, which will probably take place at the reopening of the convention next Monday.
 Senors Capote. Tamayo and Rivera are
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
culIom Goes to Washinqton.

Springfield, H., November S.-Senator Gull lom left today for Washington to sit as a member of the Senate committee to investi- gate Cuban postal embezzement matters He feels assured of seventy votes in eau GUS of the 112 Republican members of the Legisla ture elected. Governor Tanner, on the contrary, asserted today that Senator Cullom would not have over fifty votes in caucus.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
BESSEM M ER.
Budget of News from the Marvel
 City.

Bessemer, November S.-(Special.) - Mrs Margaret Vogtle, wife of John Vogtle, for mery of the firm of Delaney & Vogtle and now with Bondurant & Lloyd, died yester- day at her home in Nineteenth street, be- tween Ninth and Tenth avenues She was about 30 years of age, and besides her hus- band leaves three children to mourn her loss The funeral took place this morning
 Norman James, a young white man em- ployed at Sloss, had his hand nearly sev
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
THE CARTER CASE
Habeas Corpus Proceedings contin-
 ued Until 22nd instant.

Leavenworth, Kan. November s.-The habeas corpus proceedings in the case of Oberlin M. Carter, late captain of en- gineers, United States army. which was set for hearing today before Judge Heck in the United States District Court, was con- tinued to November 22.
 The prisoner was visited at the peniten- tiary during the day by his uncle, Col. L. D. Carter of California, and his brother, D. s. Carter Of Chicago, with the purpose, it is said, of having him examine voum- inous budget of papers connected with the case
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
It's a Ciy h

that you want one or more packs of the new series of Anheuser- Busch's Army and Navy playing cards, just issued Full size, highest quality, gilt edges, leatherette case. U. s. Army and Navy heroes appear on all face cards. We mail them prepaid on receipt of 25 cents money or stamps. Malt Murine Dept, Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn, St. Louis, Mo.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
Will Hunt Game"

St. Louis, November S,-William J. Bryan will take a hunting trip to Col. Moses Wet more's southern Missouri game preserves some time this month. Colonel Wetmore stated today that he was making prepara- tions for the trip but no definite time had yet been set for it. Governor-elect Dock cry will be one of the party.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

the most prominent candidates for presi- dency of the convention.
 La Lucha says: The difficulty will not be in drawing up constitution, but in reach ing an agreement as to the relations which are to exist between Cuba and the United States. We take it that the convention will insist upon three fundamental points, name ly, no relations with other governments ex- cept through the United States; no power to negotiate loans, and no authority to upset peace and order
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

At S4OOO-A handsome 42-nch Automobile, with a box
 front and high standing collar and the Bishop sleeve lined with light blue fancy design Taffeta Silk. Some of the coats strapped being trimmed with design of fancy braid, for 40.OO
 At S1O.90-In short Jacketwe showing leader extra good quality of Meton in tan castor royal and navy bue red and black made double ebreasted tghtftng front with large high flare collar has fancy design lapel and collar out and Roman Silk of the different shades
 to harmonize with the Jacket in We running this Jacket special for 10.98
 At $2. .98 We also have fine line of Melton and Kersey Jackets in blacks bue tan and brown with farng and notched collar large and regal with sleeves both loose and tightftting, priced at 2.98
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
SHAM ROCK II.
Contract Placed With Famous Yacht
 Builders.

Glasgow, November S-The contract 10 build Shamrock II. has been definitely placed with D. & w. Henderson, the build CTS of the three Valkyries. Shamrock II. is to be. completed by March 31 and the first trial will take place on the Clyde about April 15. Possibly both the Sham rocks will be sent to the United States to be tested in American waters.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

cred from his arm at the wrist while at work at the air compressor.
 No news has been received thus far from I. ". Kirkland of this city, who left a note stating that he intended to commit suicide Relatives of MT. Kirkland state that he attempted suicide by taking mor- phine some time ago. Rosenbaum Brothers state that he was not employed by them as a bookkeeper, as reported, but merely as 9 salesman.
 Mr E. D. Vining has been seriously Ill Tor several days and Is still quite sick.
 Cards have been received here announce ing the approaching wedding of MT. R. A. Bull, formerly of Bessemer, and Miss Annie Williams of Wabash, Ind, the mar riage to take place on the 20th. Mir Bull Was located here as pipe inspector for the big pipe works for several years. He had a wide acquaintance here and was highly thought of. MT and Mrs. Bull will reside in Beast St. Louis.
 Mrs. Mary c. Barr and little son will leave tomorrow for Memphis, where they will spend six weeks visiting relatives.
 w F. Bridges of Tuscaloosa Is in town.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
GOVERNOR>ELECT
 SANFORD IS BETTER

Opelika, November B. = Special - The physicians attending upon Governor-elect William J. Sanford announce tonight that his condition shows marked improvement and there are good chances for his recov- cry. They are more hopeful than at any time since the crisis.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
Atlanta Meet to Continue,

Atlanta, Ga, November S.--The first run ming meeting of the Atlanta Jockey Club, which was to have closed next Saturday, has been so successful that the sport will be continued until November 30.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
------------ BRYAN TO M'kINLEY
Sends a Message Consratuiating Him
 on His Victory.

Lincoln, Neb., November S.-Willam J. Bryan sent the following telegram at noon today to President Mckinley: "Hon. William Mckinley, President of the
 United States:
 "At the close of another Presidential cam paign, it is my lot to congratulate you upon a second victory. WILLIAM J. BRYANT
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
To Study Our Methods.

St. Petersburg, November s.-The Russian government intends sending an agent to the United States to study homestead leg islaion with the view of it's partial appli- cation to the peasant communities.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

See "Little Queen" smallest horse, and the biggest man in the world, just inside Midway. Horse 4 years old, vt. A lbs; mans Wt. TAO lbs.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

Today place sale large lot of remnants in Silks and Dress Goodn the former they in yard and yard lengths The different Silks have China Taeta Peau de Soe and San plain and coo and fancy cords and pes psse and hemsched prices 5 and $2oo yadn this remnant sale the price is only Soc
 In Dress Goods here remnants of 34 yard and 5yard lengths of Zbene Serges, homepuns Chevots and Henrea There enough make chlds dress her elder sister mother most beautiful shirt waist separate skirt These remnants originally sold SIPS and $I.5o yard The price only soc
 The Sale of Outing Suits and Walking and Rainy Day Skirts
 de25kFp 1aEhs 3 % @ p Tor %~ 2s
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
OPELIkA.
Budget of News from East Alabama
 Metropolis.

Opelika, November -(Special)-Governo Johnston has appointed Joe L. Renfro of this city member of his staff, with the rank of colonel. MT. Renfro is a young man well deserving the honor given him. He Is a son of Mrs. Simmons, wife of Chief Jus tice Simmons of Georgia, and a brother in-law of Hon. John W. Tomlinson of Bir- mingham.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

the all and and
  h o
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
The Sale of Children's Goods.

At SI,98-Handsome little Reeer in sizes from to 2 yeas made of striped blue and tan chevot of excellent mate
 rial and right weight They in both ghttng and box front with Scaoped sailor collar made of solid navy blue of the material the collar and belt trimmed with fancy desh of white brad This is bargain in cidens goods department for 1.98
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

The official count in this county gives Bryan 12O0 majority and Henry D. Clayton, Democratic nominee for Congress, 1882 ma jority.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

Seventeen prisoners convicted by the Cir cult Court were sent to the penitentiary to- day for terms ranging from two to ninety nine years.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
THE WEATHER
'orecast for Alabama
Station Agent. U. 8. Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Alabama
 Washington, Nov. 8.-Forecast for Friday and Saturday for Alabama: Fair Friday; colder in Southern portion; Saturday fair; continued cold; fresh northerly winds.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
Dale County.

Dale County.
 Ozark, November S-(Special)-The vote in Dale County was light. The majority for the Democratic ticket was about 150.
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
The Sale of Golf Canes.

At S3.93-Co Capes in both imported end domestic in all
 ooors and combinations of coors of Fancy Scotch Pads We showing handsome Golf Cape for 3.98
 At SIP, ,98-Severa very handsome styles with velvet collar with gilt buttons gong designs upon them and others with gong green collar with gilt buttons These both lined with fine quality of Tafteta. 12.98
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
"The Largest Store South of the Ohio. LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.

Outside of the Fair Grounds This Is the Best Show in Birmingham Regard sstueasy ouWouda publ people, bus Heaedt V people 0 srtn store son Hat there mTh
  nHrougH store aWm
The age-herald., 1900-11-09
The Sale of Jackets.

 gdho popha tn nge one They comen n the ut a sonew re co % 0 vol
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

M2.98-Fo variety walking and
The age-herald., 1900-11-09

MT. E. D. Vining has been seriously Ill for several days and Is still quite sick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
GETTING r { ADY.
Fee ding Ahead of Hot Weather.

'Not quite so much meat in spring
time use the cereals, as they heat the
blood less Seasonable advice from an
old practitioner.
If one uses some care as to food, the
coming hot weather will be passed as
comfortably as any season. In fact, a
person possessed of a perfectly balanced
set of nerves can be happy and COM
Portable under most any conditions.
The truest food for building up the
nervous system to a perfect condition is
Grape-Nuts. The makers are skilled in
their art, and knowing that nature fills
the brain and nerve centers With a soft
gray matter which is used up more or
less each day and must be replaced, (or
nervous prostration sets in) and also
knowing that this gray matter is made
by the combination of albumen and
phosphate of potash, they select the
parts of the field grains that contain
the needed materials, manufacture them
into delicious food, ready cooked, pre-
digested and of fascinating flavor.
THE use of GrapeNuts quickly
proves that it really does rebuild and
strengthen the nervous system in
most certain manner. IT is sold by all
grocers and is in daily use in hundreds
of thousands of the best families in
America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
CANNOT COLLECT PAY.

Corporation Counsel Rules Against
Harlem and Rowe
In an opinion given by Corporation
Counsel Robertson yesterday to the
board of finance in regard to the sal
aries of two city officials he states that
Alderman Harlem of the Twelfth ward.
who is foreman of the city streets, can
not collect any pay as foreman, and
that Councilman Eugene H. Rowe clerk
of the board of compensation, cannot
collect any pay for his services as clerk
A part of the corporation counsels opin-
ion is as follows:
II understand that Mr.. Harhen is an
alderman from the Twelfth ward Of the
city of New Haven, and that his term
of office expires June l, 1900; that Mr..
Rowe is councilman from the same
ward, and that his term expires at the
same time. Both are consequently Off
GERS of the city of New Haven at the
present time.
Section 1853 of the charter provides as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

Yale; second, j. E. Haigh, Harvard.
Time, % 3-5.
Third heat-Won by M. w. Long, Co
lumbia, second r. A. Waite, Syracuse,
Time, % seconds.
Fourth heat-Won by f. w. Jarvis,
Princeton; second, w. G. Clark, Har-
ward. Time. 90 seconds
Fifth heat-Won by I, Richards, Yale;
second, w. c. Warren, Cornell. Time,
% seconds.
Sixth heat-Won by II. II. Cloudman,
Bowdoin; second C. D. Young, Cornell
Time % As seconds.
Running broad jump-The following
five men qualified for the final: A. G.
Kraenzlein, % feet 10ls inches; M
Prinstein, Syracuse. % feet n inches:
w. p. Remington, Pennsylvania, 90 feet;
J. Fl. Steirk, Harvard, 81 feet 5la inches;
G. w. Brown, Brown, 81 feet inches
220 yard run Second trials for second
men in first trial The winners to take
part in the semi-finals.
First heat won by j r. Haigh, Har-
ward. Time % 2-5
Second heat, won by r. A. Waite,
Syracuse, 90 seconds.
High jump-The following FIVE men
qualified, clearing 5 feet inches, and
they will compete in the finals to-mor-
row.
A. N. Rice, Harvard; C. NJ. Rotch,
Harvard; S. S. Jones, New York uni
versity; c. ~ Carroll, Princeton, and G..
P, Serviss, Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
FUNERAL OF f. B. PLATT.

L l..
The funeral of Frederick 3. Platt of
West Haven was held yesterday AFTER
noon at 8 o'clock at his late residence,
No 25S First avenue The officiating
clergyman was Rev. N. j. Squires, pas
tor of the Congregational church In
West Haven. The interment wis In
Oak Grove cemetery West Haven. The
deceased was in his seventy-eighth
wear. He was born IN Bethany and was
a skilled machinist. He was contrac-
tor in the Whitneyville armory when
it was under the control Of the late Eli
Whitney. He was also employed be-
fore the war in Colts armory In Hart
ford. Mr.. Lord, who was the superin-
tendent of the last named works, told
one of his relatives that he was very
valuable man for them and that they
regretted to lose him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

follows: No officer Or emp oye of said
city shall, directly or indirectly, furnish
any materials to said city or be directly
or indirectly employed to do any work
Except his official duty) for said city.
All officers of said city shall serve with
out pay, except as otherwise expressly
provided
There are other members Of the court
of common council who are holding
paying positions under the city govern
ment, and it remains to be seen wheth-
er they will be classed with Harlem and
Rowe. Among them are John j. Ho-
gan president Of the board of alder
men, who is an assessor; Alderman
OConnell of the Fifth ward, who is an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
4 SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT
MADE

The Rev. DR.. McLane of this city has
received from F. c. Clark checks for
the passengers of the steamer New
England who had presented claims for
transportation from Rome to Liverpool
I'M. Clark had charge of party of
Oriental tourists and had chartered the
steamer New England of the Dominion
Line" to transport the tourists from
Boston and return to Boston. After the
tickets had been bought and paid for
the Dominion Line" changed the itin-
erary so as to land at Liverpool thus
delaying the time of return of passen-
gers several days. When the tourists
We're in Rome-smallpox appearing
among the Crew-the captain put the
baggage of the passengers ashore and
sailed away for Liverpool. Such pas
sengers as had not arranged for land
trip across Europe We're left to care for
themselves. on the return voyage from
Liverpool to Boston these people got to-
gether and appointed committee to
present their claims, as they had paid
in full for the entire trip This COM
mittee, which consisted Of Rev. w. w.
McLane of this city, e. F. Morris of
Monson, Mass, and Hon. l.. K Putney
of Boston, have effected settlement on
terms satisfactory to them and Mr.
Clark has sent checks for these passen-
gers for distribution to Dr. McLane,
chairman of the committee. SO much
has been published about this matter
that the public may be interested in
knowing these facts.