davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals-K. L.. Ea- gan, New Orleans; W. A. Hoene Empire, Ala; J. H. Wood, America, Ala: B. R. Childress. Knoxville; W. H. Brannon. Bessemer; M. D. Herring. Charlotte: R. F. Purdy, Mrs. Leila White Richard White, Verdery, s. C.; Mrs. M. Mason, Atlanta; B. T. Williams. Cave Springs, Ga; W. A. Wood, Tuscaioosa; O. H. Smith, San Francisco John Glasscoclx, Ft. Morgan; J. J. Addington. Russellvine. Ala; P. D. Wilson, Clanton, Ala; A. Ach. St. Louis; Mrs. s. W. Hart, New York; Miss Hart, New York: Mrs. Ed. Mann, Indiana; Mrs. Jake Phillips Say reton; Charles Esserman. Cincinnati Louis J. Adler, Mobile A J. Cartwright, Richmond, Va; Dr. P. G. Dunlap, Ad- ger, Ala; Tennent Lomax, Montgomery; R. R. Raymond, United States Army: Charles F. Dorman. New York; W. M. Whitely, Virginia; Charles Sparks, Shelby Ala; J. B. Alliger, Richmond, Ind; c. L. Orr, Danyille. Ala; D. J. Mourath and wife. Newark O.; E. F. Osborn, Springville, Ala; T. R. Cottage and wife, Louisiana; J. s. Berger. New York; J. D. Johnson, Woodlawn, Ga. J. T. Kinney, Kennedy, Ala; J. W. Keys, Mississippi; w. B. Pitts, Mississippi; James Daugherty, Detroit; J. H. Wear, Chicago; J. F. Gray, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. May White. New Orleans; Mrsc Lee Den- son, Meridian, Miss; Lee Townsend, New York; w. F. Green( Rome, Ga. Walter Nesmith. Vernon. Ala; F. L. Van Ness, Chicago; Stanley Hart, New York
 Florence Hotel Arrivals-B. B. HalIo- mon, Selma; Goodwin Lee, New York City; Walter Hoffman. New York City; G. J. Lord, Buffalo. N. T.; J. W. Orr, Ensley; J. D. Patterson, w. H. Souder. Atlanta; P. E. Butt, Chicago; John ". Murray, Atlanta; w D. Hannah, Chica- go; J. A. Hall, Collinsville; J. H. Mc- Elwell, North Carolina; Arthur J. O'Neill Chicago; J. Bruce and wife, Nashville; s. W. Cooper, Montgomery; H. c. Rey- holds, Jr., Blocton; l.. l.. Runyon, Gin cinnati; Louis A. Green, New York; T. J. Foster, Joe Leath, Lakeland, Fla; J. Kasscivitz Atlanta; J. A. Daugherty, Chicago; Jno. T. Delaney, Durham; S. Townsend, Blocton; P. c. Palmer. Chica- go; R. L. Glenn. Florence T. s. Whitby Selma; H. H. Cooper, Cincinnati; J. C. Jones, Huntsville; S. Little. New Hamp- shire; J. w. Aull Chattanooga; B. R Childress. Knoxville; Will Knowlton Bessemer; Chas. A. Birney. New York Hensey D. Whafell, Atlanta: Geo. Nc Aleer, New York; E. w. Conway. Phila. delphia; Geo. D. Hurley. Baltimore; T. w Johnston, Selma John T. Pellman Cincinnati 8. T. Billingsley. Atlanta: T l.. DeVeer, New York; Thomas w Wheaton, Baltim ore.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati November s.-Long shots continued to win at Latonia with charm ing regularity. Up until the last race to- day 1t looked as though favorites and second choices would sweep the boards, but Miss Soak at 15 to 1 came along and took the closing event after head finish with Nina B. L..
 First race, six furlongs-Mr Phinizy, won: St. Bluff, second; Archne, third Time. 1:15A.
 Second race, nile-St. Hera, won; Dr. Hart second; All-About, third. Time, 1:42h.
 Third race, mile-Dalkeith. won: Patch Work, second; Nelse Morris. third. Time, 1:4z
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Onanetta won; Meggs. second; Olea, third. Time, 1;29h.
 Fifth race-hve furlongs-The Boston. won; Lady Broadway, second; Thristle. third Time, :02A. Sixth race, seven furlongs-Miss Soak. won; Nina B. L.. second; Ethel Davis. third. Time, 1:2s1s.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
You Will Be Delighted the First Day

Feels so Good to Be My Old Self Again ,"
 How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses. varicocele, etc, and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to pr. L. W. Knapp, 14S9 Hull building. Detroit, Mich. and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions 80 any man may easily cure himself at home.
 If you are not troubled with sexual weakness don't write. But if you are weak. have shrunken organs or night losses write at once, as the remedy will give instant relief. You will feel stronger and vigorous from the very start This is certainly most generous offer and the following, taken from Dr. Knapp's daily mail shows what men think of his gener- osity.
 Dear Dr. Knapp-The result could not have been better. noticed warm feel ing. as of returning life, an exquisite ex- perience of renewed power, the first day used your treatment, and I cannot with hold an expression of gratitude to you for having thus led me to the way of restor- ation, strength and vigor. Everything looks brighter: life offers more than ever supposed it would, and nothing can be of more service to a weakened man than your priceless receipt"
 9-14-44t-e-o-sat.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Mayfield's Digest.

Judge James J. Mayfield of the Tusca- loosa County Court was at the capitol today to see the Governor. Judge May fields mission was with reference to his digest of the Alabama Supreme Court reports, the first volume of which is just from the press. The work will in clude four volumes of about twelve hun dred pages each, covering all of the reports issued from the first to the one hundred and twenty-fifth Judge May field states that the entire work Is now in the hands of the printers, and volumes two, three and four will soon be ready for delivery.
 The last General Assembly passed an act authorizing the Governor to purchase two hundred copies of each volume of the digest, and it was with regard to this act that Judge Mayfield saw the Governor The purchasing act specifics that all of the state departments, cir cuit city and probate judges shall be furnished a copy of each volume, and that the remaining copies shall be placed
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
SPENT MONEY FREELY.
St. Louis Couple Under Arrest-Were
 Recently at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs November s.-Harry Loughbaugh and another man, the for mer now under arrest with a woman Laura Bullion. in St. Louis, charged with being members of the gang that robbed the Great Northern Express car last July, and on whom much of the un- signed stolen money was found. are be- lieved to be the parties who flooded this city with the Helena, Montana, bank notes.
 It is claimed that Loughbaugh. while here, had his hair, eyebrows and mous- tache dyed by a barber.
 Loughbaugh is thought to have left here Wednesday or Thursday of last week, but the other was seen on the streets here as late as Tuesday evening.
 The officials of the banks here esti- mate that no less than s2OOO of the stolen bank notes was left in this city. Every day somebody brings one or more to the banks for deposit Today a farmer re- ceived one from a prominent merchant in part payment for a bale of cotton.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
ow the Race Svack
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, November s.--Autumn Leaves. second choice In the third race at Lake side today, easily beat Miracle H., the odds-on-favorite, who had to be satis- fled with third money.
 First race, mile-Robert Bragg, won; Frank Otis, second; Automan, third. Time, 1;42 2-5.
 Second race, five and a half furlongs. Hummer, won; Little Jack Horner, sec- ond Olekma, third. Time, LOS
 Third race. five and a half furlongs. Autumn Leaves, won; Golden Eagle, second; Miracle IT., (Coburn. third. Time, 1:0S%.
 Fourth race, mile and twenty yards Benckart, won Reseda, second Eva Rice, third Time, 1:42 3-5.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Lucien Ap- pleby, won; John A. Clarke, second; |; Fronta, third. Time, 1:2S 3-5
 Sixth race, mile and a quarter-Adme- tus, won; Banish, second; Farmer Ben nett, third. Time 2:09 2-5.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

the members of the court to confer upon the case. however before next Monday as they are In need of mental and physi- cal rest.
 The court will ask the navy depart ment to supply It with clerical assistants and a stenographer to do the mechanical work involved in the preparation of the report. Tn order that the court may be absolutely in control of such it is prob able that recourse will be had to men in the naval service such as yeomen, who are subject to navaJ discipline.
 Captain Lemly, the judge advocate of the court, has gone to Kansas City, Mo, to attend the National Prison Association in which he is interested by the reason of the fact that he is specially charged with the conduct of the navaI prisons at Boston, Norfolk and elsewhere.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
AT NEW YORK.

New York, November S-Two favorites. both at odds on, won at Aqueduct today. together with one second choice and three outsiders.
 First race, six furlongs-Morokant won; shoreham second; Maltden third Time 1:14 4-5
 Second race, mile and seventy yards Marothen won; Alard second; St. David third. Time 1:47.
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs- Early Eve won; Gay Girl second; Wild Bess third. Time los 3-5.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Ceylon won; Lucky Star second; Handi- capper third. Time ;46 1-5
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlones- Honolulu won; Darlington second; Miss Leader third Time 109
 Sixth race. SIX furlongs-Alpaca won; Tour second; Touraine third. Time 1:15 2-5
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Some New Stationery.

Special pound packages of Writing Paper satin or linen flnished--ruled and pan-square size only extra quality of writing paper made expressly for us Special, per pound, only i5c
 Envelopes to match-long shape-only 5c
 Our special Cabinet of Writing Paper, containing 60 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes, Genuine Irish Linen" "Fine Satin Wove," ruled and plain square or octave shapes special only 25c
 The above two lots of paper has just been received.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
scHLEY COURT MOVES.
Transfers Its Effects From Gunners
 Work Shop to Mclean Building.

Washington. November S.-The Schley court of inquiry today is transferring in the navy yard to the uptown quarters in the Mclean building. Vermont avenue and H street, which will be the consult ing quarters. No efforts will be made by
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Plan to Combine Fruit Gamers.

San Francisco, November s.-Accordins to the Chronicle deal is about to be con- summated whereby all the leading fruit canners associations will pass into the hands of an Eastern syndicate The com bined capacities of the plants to be in- cluded in the proposed deal will not be less than 100000 cases or 36000,00O cans. The new company will soon be incorpor- ated under the laws of New Jersey with capital of $5.000ooo.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

in the state library for exchange. The price authorized is s1O per volume.
 The Mayfield Digest is considered by lawyers who have examined 1t to be a work of superior merit and 1t will prove valuable addition to the law libraries.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

Sale today in front of court house door of six lots in East Birmingham by Alex Troy. the executor of the will of H. O. Tompkins.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Treasury Department

Washington, D. C., Sept. 12, 1901. I'' Whereas. by satisfactory evidence nre- sented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that "The First Nationa al Bank of Ensley," in the City of Enslev in the County of Jefferson and State o, Alabama, has complied with all the pro- visions of the statutes of the Trnitsa States required to be complied with he fore an association shall be author,zsa to commence the business of banl:ing.
 Now, therefore. l. Charles c. Dar,o Comptroller of the Currency, do nersh,, certify that ''The First National Rank ce Ensley," in the City of Ensley. in ,ha County of Jefferson and State of AI.e bama, is authorized to commence tha business of banking as provided in sec tion ffty-one hundred and si.sty-nine oF the Revised Statutes of the United sta,es
 In testimony hereof witness my hand and seal of office this twelfth day of Seq stember, 1901.
 (EeaD CHARLES c. DAWES
 No. 5962. Comptroller of the Currency
 o-10-0ot
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
sehley Accepts Invitation.

Nashville. November S.-Admiral Schlev has accepted the invitation of the Knights Templar and Retail Merchants Associa- ton to visit Nashville, and will probably do so in Janutry. The admiral will be accompanied by Mrs Schley
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
COKE! COKEI

For the next ten days we will quote a special price on coke in 5-ton lots.
 Phone 5Ol. B. R. L. & P. Go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
'; E; E! !;;. ;; ;; LOVEMA ;; ; $. s;;' s;;; :'
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Special Selling in Mems
 Furnishing Dept.

For today here two or three special things One is small lot of mems all wool drawers that sold for $7S and $20O There all sizes, but the trouble is there are
 And here is sap big lot of half hose in fancy stripes gu ed desgns-he colors are absolutely fast These hose picked up by New York Office, and bought in the regular way would sell for half dolar-n this sale they are marked 3oc.
 Here are some other interesting things for men
 Manhattan Dress Shirts, in the neat stripes and figures with cuffs attached and detached, each l.5O
 Colored Dress Shirts, made of Gamers finest per cales small figures, stripes and dots in black and white, also fancy coors, each LOO
 A few dozen Dress Shirts, regular $00 quality, slightly soed in handling, all sizes, cuffs to match to close out this lot quick we have marked them at 75c
 Outing Flannel Night Shirts, full width and extra long, best washable colors, special each 69e
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Boys Crush Hats.

For Boys, the Crush or trough and ready" is much in demand They are durable and so soft that they may be folded and put in the pocket and lose their shape The colors are black, blue, brown and pearl All sizes. The price is only soc
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
235 SWITCHMEN
 GO ON 4 STRIKE No Assistance is Expected From
 Other Trainmen. NONE WILL BE REEMPL0YED The Denver and Rio orande, Says General Manager Herbert, Will
 Not Be lneommoded
 By the Strike.
NONE WILL BE REEMPLOYE0

Denver. Col. November S-Advices re- ceived by Grandmaster Frank E. flaw ley, of the Switchmen's Union of Ameri- ca, who is in charge of the strike on the Denver and Rio Grande, called Into eff feet last evening. indicate that the strike order has been obeyed by every switch man employed on the Rio Grande system, numbering 235 men. MT. Hawley in an interview, stated that the switchmen did not expect orders.
 General Manager Herbert, of the Dem yer and Rio Grande. stated that the strike of the switchmen would not interfere with the companys traffic and that no man involved in the strike will be re- employed.
 Switehmen's Story.
 According to the story of the switch men, the differences developed several weeks ago. The union representatives went to Denver to meet the General Super intendent of the railway. the desire being to secure the acceptance of a regular schedule such as is in force between the railroad and other orders. Failing in this the Grievance Committee telegraphed for the grandmaster and after his arrival he called at the office of Manager Her bert, of the Denver and Rio Grande.
 This conference, the switchmen say, was friendly. MT. Hawley agreed to with draw the clause in the schedule relating to wages, provided the remaining clauses were considered. From MT. Herbert's conversation, they say. they thought he approved of the agreement of details. While Mir. Hawiey was in Pueblo on that particular duty. the report came to him of the dismissal of several of the men in Denver, including members of the grievance committee, by the railroad. This brought matters to a climax and strike was decided upon immediately.
 Not a Serious Matter.
 An official of the road, speaking of the strike. says:
 ''The strike of these men is not a se- rious matter to the railroad. They in- sisted that we should recognize their un- ion by making a new schedule for the switchmen working in the yards. We could not do this without violating our agreement with the Trainmen's Union. The schedule with the trainmen takes in the switchmen, and we cannot branch off and take in all the branch unions they wish to form"
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Boys WOOlen Sweaters.

As the season advances the demand increases for the Sweater. We showing the early fall weights and gated colors. All sizes from to IS years. Some as
 low as Eefc
The age-herald., 1901-11-09

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav. ing Co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
"TOques" or "Tob0ggans.' ,

head dress for both boys and girls. In the knitted woolens, of zephyrs and yarns and silks and lise threads. Instantly adjustable to any head All coors and prices. See them on display. Let the boys and girls try them on. All sizes for all ages, at 25C
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
Boys Suits, S6.05 and S7.5O.

Among recent arrivals are two lots of real imported Scotch Cheviot One rich dark green and brown mix ture, with little touch of red here and there most beautiful rough effect with best Farmers satin lining High padded shoulders, perfect form fitting above waist with English box effect below waist
 Only 695
 Another is tailored and finished throughout exactly like above, only the color is dark mixed brown, with occasional touch of red and blue These effects are entirely new. All sizes, seven to sixteen years.
 Only 750
The age-herald., 1901-11-09
MRS. ROSE WAS
 IN MONTGOMERY Remained Closely Shut up in
 a Hotel. NEGRO BRAKEMAN KILLED Judge James J. MayfieId Will Shortly Publish the Remaining Vol
 umes of His Law
 biggest.
NEGRO BRAKEMAN KILLED

Montgomery, November S.-(Special.) )- It was developed today that the woman recently arrested in St. Louis as an ac- complice in the Montana railroad rob bery, was visitor to Montgomery early in October. The story of the arrest of the woman, who gave her name as Mrs. J. W. Rose was told in the press dis patches several days ago.
 The purpose of Mrs. Roses visit to Montgomery Is not known, and if she saw anyone while here it could not be ascertained. Mrs. Rose came to Mont gomery October and registered at the Windsor Hotel. She summed publicity and had all her meals sent to her room. She left the following morning on the Central Railroad without telling her des- tination.
 Brakeman Is Killed.
 Louis Sims, colored, a brakeman for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, was found dead near the tracks of the road in the suburbs of the city this morning. His body was horribly mangled, and it was evident that a train of cars had passed over his body. Sims was brake man on freight leaving this city at 2:5C a. m
 He went to work last night as usual. The train, however, was a little late in leaving.
 Just before the deep grade beyond the slaughter house was reached Conductor G. W. Miles leaned out of the caboose and saw Sam standing near the tracks.
 We are a little late. Sam," said the conductor.
 Yes, boss; but I think we will make it. was the reply.
 These were the last words that the negro was heard to utter, and the last time he was seen alive. It is the suppo- sition that the negro attempted to board the train in the dark and missed his foot ing and fell beneath the iron wheels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

It is estimated the constitutional con-
vention viii cost Virginia $500 per week
OF the 100 members of the Virginia Con-
sttU5ional Convention IS are graduates of
the UniversIIc Of Virginia.
The Sunday Observance League Of Rich
mOnd VIII endeayOT TO prevent the clubs
from selling liquor on Sunday.
Capt Henry Felix. one Of the Oldest cit
liens of BOtetoUrt county. is critically ILL.,
and there is little hope Of his recovery
Frederick L OImstead. Of Boston. has
been selected 10 design the landscape plan
OF the proposed WeSthamptOn Park. near
Richmond.
It is reported that Charles II. McCor-
mick and Brandon Robinson were drown
ed in the James River, in Amherst coun-
ty, on Monday.
W l. Stephens. the Norfolk policeman
colOTed. viii be able TO leave St. Vinceot's
Hospital in a few days
The Virginia Department Of Public n
struction has arranged for 4 summer nor
mai SchOO. at Manassas Va, with free
tultion Tor all who desire to become pupils
during July
W A Druen, the young man arrested
at Newport News Tuesday charged with
passing a counterfeit bill, was held yes
terday for the Federal authorities Ma Ide
Ray and Sadie Fitzgerald we're arrested
as acComplices.
Tuesday was observed as the anniver-
saTy Of tie battle of Lyuchburg in that
city and iD connection with the exercises
howerS were laid upon the graves of the
confederate dead Rev T. NJ. Carson de-
Hvered an address.
The growing corn crop in Shenandoah
county was never better than now and 2
large harvest IS expected unless caught
by drought. Wheat harvest VIII begin
IN few days and the yield IS expected
to be large as the heads are filling
nicely ana the quality VIII be frst-clasS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
How the Clubs Stand.
LEAGUE.

The fact that Jimmy AIanning-s Sena-
tors won from Detroit at American
League Park yesterday afternoon is, of
course, sufficient to satisfy any admirer
of the home team, but that they should
touch off a lot of fireworks in the very
first inning and settle the contest then
and there was a little too much to ex-
pect, especially after the comparatively
easy manner in which Detroit won the
first two games of the series.
But they did II, every man on the team
facing Sewer, who was on the rubber for
the Tigers, in the initial round. The re-
suit was that it took all the starch out
of the Michigan lads, who put up such
an exhibition as one would expect of a
tail-end team.
Case Patten, who occupied the centre
of the diamond for Washington, pitched
game well calculated to keep everybody
guessing whether he would present the
batter with base on balls or strike him
out, the record showing almost an equal
number OF each speciality on his part
Aside from his witness. however, Patten
pitched a fine game, the wolverines find
ing him for but five hits, three of which
were punched IN the seventh inning and
gave the visitors their only runs
Joe Quinn made the start play of the
game by taking fly in rightfield while
running with his back to the ball. The
catch was a beautiful one, and the &C.
cupants of the stands rose en- masse and
gave the Woodworking second baseman
round Of well-deSeTYed applause.
The concluding contest of the present
series will be played this afternoon. The
Senators have won three games out Of
five played with the Tigers this season
two at Detroit and one in this city. The
score-
RHE.
Washington 0 o. 0 - 70 .
Detroit. 0 0 2 O. 5
Batteries-P atten and Grady; Sewer
and BueIOw-
First base on errors-Washington f. De-
tToiJ. ,. Left on bases-Wa Washington, .;
Detroit. g. First base on balls-OR Pat
ten, :; off Sewer, ;. Struck oUt-Clarke,
Gleason (2). Holmes ~. Casey ~, Yeager,
Barrett. Sewer. Three-base hits-GTady,
Gleason. Two-base hit-Grady- Sacrifice
hit-Casey. Stolen base-BarTett- Dou-
bic 9layS-Casey to Gleason to Shaw;
Sewer TO BueIow TO Shaw; Gleason TO
EeageT TO Shaw: Gleason to Shaw Wild
quicksilver Passed baII-Buelow. I'm
pire-HaskeII- Time of game, l hour and
50 minutes Attendance, 800.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20

what was fair and Just and on those
grounds he refused to consider their prop
osition-
\ vote was then taken that the matter
be laid on the table and il was lost The
chair then stated that the motion before
the body was TO accept the report Of the
committee. The report was unanimously
accepted
Upon the motion of Mr.. Evans a joint
committee from both bodies. consisting of
MessTs- Evans. AppiCh, Maubury, and
Clarke, were appointed TO again wait upon
Mr.. HOiCombe and get him TO reconsider
the matter. Mr. Appich was made chair
man Of the committee, and after q long
conference Mr. HolcOmbe acquiesced in
the proposition mentioned above The
meeting was q very much mixed up affair
It is expected that the new brick plant
which IS in progress OF erection at Add
son Heights, Alexan dria County, viii be
completed within the next month or six
weeks. The plant, it is understood, will
manufacture only hign-grade bricks, and
VIII give employment TO about one hun
dTed hands