davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
AUBURN CONFIDENT
 OF BEATING GEORGIA
For the Tenth Time the Two Teams Line Up Against Each Other
 on the Atlanta Field.

For the tenth time Georgia and Auburn line up against each other on the grid iron at Atlanta today, and the game will be one of the best that the two colleges have ever played against each other.
 Auburn still has the memory of vic tory of A to over Georgia last year to spur her on to further efforts while the Georgians have the same score as a thorn in their sides, the wounds from which can only be cured by their team being victorious over the boys from Ala bama. Even should the score at the end of the game be only one point in favor of the Athenians there will be a happi- ness in the hearts of 800 Georgia students and alumni which will entirely wipe out the bitterness of the defeat of last year. and there are fifteen men at the Univer- sity of Georgia whose whole aim In life at present is to pull this thorn from the side of their fellow students and older friends.
 game, and in this confidence the Georgia boys are depending partially for their hope of winning the game.
 In weight the two teams are said to be about equal, but both teams are care fully keeping their weight to themselves. Georgia will, however, be somewhat heavier than in her last game, her aver age having been brought up several pounds by changes in the team. Auburn is light this year and fast Not as fast as in previous years, but still faster than the average team.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

on top. Coming to the description of the tragedy given to him at the jail by Mrs. Bonine, Dr. Glazebrook said she had shown him the imprints of her finger his fand and the revolver. On that same visit he had found bruise on each of Mrs. Bonihe's arms which could have been made a week before. This would have taken them back to the date of the killing of Ayres. The inner side of the left leg also was bruised from the knee to the ankle and there were many bruises on the right leg.
 The court at this point adjourned until Friday
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

eases like scarlet fever sometimes cause deafness But by far the most common cause of loss of hearing Is catarrh of the head and throat.
 prominent specialist on ear troubles gives as his opinion that nire out of ten cases of deafness is traced to throat troubles; this Is probably over-stated but 1t is certainly true that more than half of all cases of poor hearing were caused by catarrh.
 The catarrhal secretion in the nose and throat finds it's way into the Eustachian tube and by clogging it up very soon affects the hearing, and the hardening of the secretion makes the loss of hearing permanent, unless the catarrh which caused the trouble is cured.
 Those who are hard of hearing may think this litle far fetched but any one at all observant must have noticed how a hard cold in the head will affect the hearing and that catarrh if long neg lected will certainly impair the sense of hearing and ultimately cause deafness.
 If the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions of catarrh. the hearing will at once greatly Improve and anyone suffering from deaf ness and catarrh can satisfy themselves on this point by using a fifty cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, new ca-
 
 won the approval of thousands of catarrh sufferers, as well as physicians, becauxe 1t Is in convenient form to use contains no cocaine or opiate and Is as safe and pleasant for children as for their elders.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is wholesome combination of Blood root. Guaiacol, Flu calyptol and similar antiseptics and they cure catarrh and catarrhal deafness by action upon the blood and mucous mem- brane of the nose and throat.
 As one physician aptly expresses 1t: "You do not have to draw upon the im- agination to discover whether you are getting benefit from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets improvement and relief are ap- parent from the first tablet taken"
 All druggists sell and recommend them. They cost but fifty cents for full sized package and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and money on sprays. ,Aives and powders. will appreciate Ito he full the merit of Stuart's Catarrh rabletD. -
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
seventy Boer commandos.

London, November 2s.-A dispatch to the Times from Pretoria says there are seventy recognized commandos and bands of Boers ranging in strength from fifty 10 four hundred men in the field of which
 wenty-tnree are in the TransvaaI and thirty-one in the Orange River.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
The Reason is as Plain as the Fact.

In the chest wound he thought the mug zle of the revolver must have been eight inches from the body.
 Court Crier Joyce was then introduced as lay figure to Illustrate the location of the wounds on Ayres' body Joyce was stripped to the waist and Dr. Glaze. brook described the wounds at length, making careful measurements and using colored court plaster cut round to show the appearance of the spots where the bullets had entered the body. AS the nude figure stood In the witness box Mrs. Bonine did not once glance at Joyce and most of the time he was on exhibition she conversed with her attor- ney and her husband.
 Dr. Gfazebrook testified that Mrs. Bo. nine had told him her version Of the tragedy and that from hef description of the struggle he did not see how it was possible that the pistol could have been held in Ayres, hands.
 Told How 1t Happened.
 Dr. Glazebrook said that the wound In the chest had penetrated the windpipe and the lungs on the left side and had ranged to the right and upward iodgine in the back. This wound, he said, was necessarily fatal.
 Dr. Glazebrook said that he had called on Mrs. Bonine at the Jail professionally on the Tuesday after the tragedy to make an examination of the bruises said to be on Mrs. B0nine's body. At that visit she volunteered to him how the tragedy had occurred and gave him her version of it. He said that Mrs. Bonine had had him place both arms around her. pistol being held in the right hand She had, she said. clasped the revolver and the hand which held 1t and the pis- tol was snapped three times in the strug- gle which ensued.
 Assuming that the relative the posi- tions of the two were such as thus de- scribed and that the pistol was in Ayres right hand, could the, wounds which you found upon his body have been infiictcd?" asked District Attorney Could.
 .'Taking into consideration the position of Ayres and of Mrs Bonine, together with the appearance of his clothing, don't see how it was possible that the pistol could have been held in Ayfes' hand" replied the witness.
 Was There strugele7
 Mir. Douglass on cross examination brought out the fact that there was slight abrasion on Ayres' forehead and several abrasions and bruises on his legs and feet, the purpose of the defense being to show that there had been a struggle. The witness said that on the two legs there eight of these wounds on the inside of the legs and that all were fresh. The wounds on the feet were all
The age-herald., 1901-11-28


 
 Select d small coin, name one side Ala bama and the other Tennessee, toss it in the air. and the side which turns up will give you as good forecast of the result of today's football game as can be gleaned from experts.
 The University Of Tennessee team weighs on an average 1sO pounds. while the Alabama barely squeezes an average of 165. Tennessee has powerful line, while Alabama Is said to be a trifie weak. Alabama has very fast backs, while the Tennesseans. are said to be a trifie slow. Tennessee during the season has made most of her gains by bucking, while Alabama has made her spurts around the ends. Both teams claim to have good tacklers.
 Now, there Is d proposition which would make the oldest football crank pull his hair to pick the winner, and men who wager money on athletic contests are at sea. They don't want to back one side and are afraid of the other.
 Both teams arrived last night and are quartered at the Florence Hotel. The Alabamians arrived early in the night and were in bed by 10 o'clock, but the Tennessee men were less fortunate and did not reach Birmingham until 2:se o'clock.
 Players Express Confidence.
 The players of both teams expressed confidence of winning, but the managers and coaches were little reticent.
 "Of course, we expect to win," said Mir. Harvey coach of the Alabama team, "but have no way of judging the weak ness of the opposing team, and conse- ouently can give no opinion that would be accurate. I will say. however, that we are going to put up clean, snappy game. and if fast football counts, we are not afraid of the result. My men are in fine trim, and if Tennessee beats us it will be because they have the best men," ' Manager Kingman of the Tennessee team would say nothing as to the result except that he was satisfied with his men.
 The game will be called at o'clock in West End Park and one of the largest crowds that ever attended football game in Birmingham Is expected Though Tennessee came without rooters, her orange and white will be worn by
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
PERSONAL.

MT. Warner clifford cfishy and bride of Mobile are at the Hotel HilIman. They will remain in the city for several days.
 MT. J. Mckenzie Norment has just re- turned from Mobile, where he went to act as one of the groomsmen at the mar riage of Miss Lila Earle Gaines to MT. Warner c. Clisby.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
Rural Delivery Order.

Washington. November 27.-'rhe postof- flee department has issued an order bringing the rural free delivery into the classified civil service. The order be- comes effective immediately so far as the 25e clerks. special agents and route i'm spectors of that service are concerned but provides that until regulations are formulated for the appointment of rural carriers such employees shall not be treated as within the classified service. These carriers number 5000. Rural car- riers will not have to undergo a scholas- tic examination.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

many Birmingham men who formerly went to school in Knoxville.
 Rooters Coming From Tuscaloosa
 The Alabama team comes prepared 10 make it a battle royal and lbO students will arrive this morning covered with streamers of red and white. The usual lin horn chor,ises will assist in the enter tainment while the megaphones VIII prompt the players and incidentally roast the Tennesseans.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS.
The Principal Cause Is Durable, But
 Generally Overlooked.

Many things may cause deafness, and very often it is difficult to trace a cause. Some people inherit deafness. Acute dis
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

Pricixley Ash Bitters can be depended on to cure the kidneys. corrects tn, urine, strengthens the stomach and re Iieves backache.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

fin, the superintendent is happy over the prospects of big time for his half hun dred boys.
 GREAT FEAST r~g
 AT COUNTY JAIL.
 The gloomy interior of the Jefferson county jail will be brightened today by one of the greatest feasts ever spread inside the big rock walls. Sheriff Burgin and Jailer Berry have decided that for one day at least the prisoners shall have something to give thanks for and shall enjoy a real Thanksgiving dinner Mir Berry last night made out sthe following bill of fare:
 Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
 Baked Yams.
 Boiled Cabbage. Corn Bread Rice. Biscuit Loaf Bread This repast will be served to the pris- oners in galvanized iron plates and the individual supply will not be limited There are 19S prisoners in the jail and thirty-two of them are women. To feed this number of guests Jaiier Berry has bought 100 pounds of turkey. five gallons of cranberry sauce, six bushels of sweel potatoes, 200 pounds of cabbage, thirty pounds of rice, seventy-five pounds Of ginger cakes and sauce; 150o biscuit, 100 loaves of bread and 100 pounds of corn bread.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
Coroner Describes Wounds.

After recess Deputy Coroner Glaze brook resumed his testimony beginning with description Of his experiments with the pistol with which Ayres was killed. He concluded that the wound in Ayfes' thigh must nave been made by weapon held more than q inches from the spot. He also concluded that the arm wound must have been made by a
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

Age-Herald Engraving Go. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones-
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
CORONER SAYS AIRES
 DID NOT KILL HIMSELF

tcontinued from First paes.,
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

people about the hotel that he was drink ing, but that she had not done so. When the witness was ecused the court took q recess for luncheon.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
SERVICES IN
 THE CHURCHES.

Services at the southside Baptist church at Avenue r and Twentieth street will be held at 10:3Q o'clock this morning.
 At the Church of the Advent holy com munion will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock. Thanksgiving services will be held at Ii o'clock, feature of the service will be the Harvest Home Festival chorus
 At the Central Presbyterian church services will be held at 9 o'clock this morning.
 Thanksgiving services will be held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church to- night, followed by church social
 At the Third Presbyterian church ser vices will be held at Il a. m. today and at 7;3O o'clock tonight. Services will be held in the Tabernacle, Avenue c be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty third streets.
 At the First Baptist church special ser vices will be held. A sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. A. Dickinson at Il o'clock. Special musical features have been arranged and pleasing programme carried out. At the services the special efforts of the new building committee to secure a foundation fund of $35O0 will be brought to a close. The amount will be subscribed and work will begin within a few weeks.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
BIRMINGHAM'S BILL FOR THANKS
 GIVING TURKEY IS St2,OOO

Continued from page 5.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
Hard to Pick the Winner in Today's Football Game
 at West End
WILL BE A BATTLE ROYAL
Tennesseans Have an Average Weight of 160 Pounds, While the Alaban-
 Ians Can Hardly Touch 155.
 Large Crowd of Hooters.
ALABAMA GAMES TODAY.

At HlrmIneham-UnIverslty of Ala bama vs. Tennessee.
 At Administration vs. University of Georgia.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
EXERCISES
 AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Thanksgiving exercises will be held in the public high school building this morning from 9 to 10:S0 o'clock. The pro- gramme follows: Song. Doxology-School.
 Presidents Proclamation-Harry Dear ing.
 Governors Proclamation--Denn Bell. Responsive Reading School.
 Girls Chorus, Handel's Largo-Euterp- can Club.
 Essay, Thanksgiving-Fannie Dunn. Recitation, ''The Landing of the Pil grims''-Edna Moofe.
 Song, Praise Ye the Lord"-School. Recitation, Auburn Hymn'-Donald Harrison.
 Duet. "Sonatine" Boyle and Abbie Murphy.
 Essay Thanksgiving-Rosa Bloch. Recitation, November in the South Pearl Horst
 Song, Out of the peep"--Boy's Chorus. Recitation "Pope's Universal Prayer Solo. Tam o'Shanter''- Murphy. Thanksgiving Dinner-Five Pupils of Class 1.
 Song. 'Ahi Where Do the Fairies Hide Their Heads -Euterpean Club.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

fin, the superintendent is happy over the prospects of a big time for his half hun. dred boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-08
State Treasurer's Semi-Annual
. Report.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

M5@@#8& 83MF FINANCIAL STATEMENT. M#%M#& #8M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8s##&S A#S# Bismarck N. D. Jan. 3, 1901.@%
Hon M Devine. Acting Governor Of North Dakota:
SaDaarar. Nj Itake pleasure in handing you a statement showing the re-
eeiptss and disbursements of this ONCE for senaannpaa period ending
###3 Very respectfully, #S# S&
|## DIV DRISCOII.%#8&A
##### State Treasurer #
sTATEMRNr SHOWING. BALANCES II THIE5 VARIOUS FUNDS JUNE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-08

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-08
BIsMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE JAN. s, 1904.


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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-08

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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
BY LARGE MAJORITY
Amalgamated Stockholders Vote to
Buy Two Boston Copper
Properties.

New York, June ga meeting of
shareholders of the Amalgamated Cop
per company was held in Jersey City
today at which $4,000 shares out of
the total of $50, 900 shares issued we're
represented. Resolutions to approve
the purchase of the Boston & Montana
and the Butte & Boston companies
were adopted, only 3O4 shareholders
voting against them. Another resolu-
ton makes carrying out of the plan
subject to approval of the chancery
court.
The purchase price mentioned in
the resolutions is five and a half
shares of Amalgamated stock for one
share of Boston & Montana stock
and one and one-third shares of Butte
& Boston stock. G. H. Venner of
Boston opposed adoption Of the reso-
lutions.
The report Of the special commit
tee, from the opinions Of experts as
to value of the property to be pur-
chased, favored buying Of the two COM
panies. The resolutions Of the board
of directors recommending purchase
Of the property of the two mining
companies and increasing the capital
stock Of the Amalgamated Copper
company from SIS, OOO. 900 to $155, 000,-
600 was adopted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
MAGINNIS ASKS AID FROM
COURTS.
FILES BILL IN EQUITY
Alleges That Proposed Transfer of
Boston & Montana Stock
Is Conspiracy.

Boston, June Ga bill in equity
was brought before the Massachusetts
supreme court To-Day by J. Forester
and John MacGinnis against A. S.
Bigelow, w. j. Ladd and w. S. Bige-
low, stockholders owning the majority
of the Boston & Montana stock, and
Kidder, Peabody & Co.
The bill alleges a conspiracy nv
The defendants % despoil the interests
OF the minority stockholders as rep
resented by 4AacGinniss and Forres.
ter. The Dill states that Kidder, Pea
body & 20. and the Bigelows and
Laid have entered into an unlawful
agreement to acquire all the Boston
4 Montana stock and exchange it for
Amalgamated stock, one to four. The
bill also alleges that the agreement
is contrary to public policy, forbid
den by common statute law and that
the value of the Boston & Montana
stock will be dissipated and forfeited
to the state.
A temporary injunction pending
hearing and a permanent Injunction
stopping the combination was asked
for.
Judge Knowlton granted an order of
notice returnable June IL.
The defendants agree not to trans
fer any Boston & Montana stock in
their possession to the Amalgamated
until after the nearing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
He TALKED TOO MUCH
Trouble Over Kansas Wesleyan
University Dropping One
of Its Professors.

Salina, Kan, June 6.-The trustees
of the Kansas Wesleyan university
have refused to re-elect Prof. F. B.
Tubbs to the chair of natural science
which he has held for the past two
years. No formal charges were pre-
ferred. The talk of Prof. Tubbs in
connection with higher criticism of
the bible, is said to nave caused his
retirement.
Following the close of the college
commencement exercises today, Geo.
A. Parrill, a member of the gradual
ing class, asked the audience to re-
main. The students were intensely
excited and at the meeting which fol
lowed a number of them, nearly all
theological students some of whom
are now filling pulpits, made fiery
speeches, demanding that the board
OF trustees explain publicly why DR..
Tubbs had not been reelected.
None of the board responded to the
demands and Rev w. D. Schermer-
norm, OF Lincoln, an alumnus of the
university, suggested that the board
probably had good reasons for this
action. The students refused to be
appeased and insisted on their de-
n DR.. McGurk also made an i'm.
passioned speech in defense of DR..
Tubbs.
DR.. L. O.. Hensel, a trustee, at length
explained that DR.. Tubbs' case was in
the hands of the executive committee
and a committee of the students de-
cided to present their demands to that
committee.