davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
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Martin, Tenn, June, 5, l9Ol' Dr. D. ". Hall, St. Louis. Mo.-My Dear Sir: I take pleasure in saying that nave used your great discovery with much pen eft. having suffered for years with kidney trouble and most heartily recommena II to all sufferers from kidney diseases he- spectfully. J. W. LOWRANCE, Member of the Memphis Annual Confer ence M. D. Church, South.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Boston. 8: New York. 0.

New York, August 13-Boston beat New York in ten innings today. Matthewson, who up to the final round had outpitehed Nichols, weakened and with the bases filled and two out in the tenth inning Cooley hit for two bases, sending in three runs. Score:
 R-HE. Boston ... .. 100000 0o0003- 3-3 T 0 New York . 10 900 % % co 4 8 Batteries-Nichols and Kittredge; Mat theWson and Smith.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

more, 5.
 At Cleveland-First game: Cleveland, 4 Chicago, 0. Second game: Cleveland 1; Chicago, IA.
 At Boston-Boston, 4; Philadelphia, B.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
New orIeans. 4; Shreveport, i

shrev eport. August Reliability to hit Freeland and slow fielding on the part of Curtis and Dowie and the sixth in- ming tells the story of today's defeat. Mulkey kept the hits well scattered. Score:
 RH.E. shreveport t..o1o00 00( ? NJau, Orleans O10O030 0 A 10 Mulkey and Montgomery; Freeland and Abbott.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
ST; E. 5;: 5; ;; LOVEMAN, ;; ; ; ;. .: s;; ;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.

In the past six months we sold $l75,OOO worth of Furniture to Churches, Schools, Hotels and to the United States Gov- ernment the filling of these big Or-
 ders by Us was the result of our
 estimates being lower than
 any other Store. The new Furniture is coming in. Several car load lots came in Saturday. But do not wait for all the special furniture. Altogether 500 pieces in our regular stock are now at revised prices.
 Everything marked with new price bears a red tag
 All the special price Furniture will be here
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

another twelve inning game with St. Louis today and won out in the twelfth, aided by the local team's errors. At tendance, 2OOO. Score:
 RHE. St. Louis .... .o1o2oo0oo10 04u 4 Cincinnati .. 70 000010 2-6 IA 8 Batteries-Murphy and Schriver; Stim- nell and Bergen.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

Yesterday Keefe pitched his fc.rtf. great game for Birmingham Three - them have been defeats, but yesterday s victory was one he can feel prou@
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

In the fifth inning of the second game yesterday the little bantam rooster play ing short for Chattanooga crowed too loud and the umpire sent him to his perch.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

Summary: Earned runs-Birningham 6. Chattanooga l. Two-base hits-Kalkhoff B. Three-b base hit--McDivitt. Sacrifice hits-Culver, LaRocque, Moss. Stolen bases-Martin, McDivitt. Double plays Culver to Veitch to Culver, Moss to Veitch to LaRocque. Bases on balls-Of Keefe 1. off Barry G. Struck out-By Keefs ?. Hit by pitched ball-By Barry l. Time of game-1:35. Umpire-Clark.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
ST. CLAIR SPRINGS
JUNE THE FIRST, 1901.

The Baden-Baden of Alabama will be opened as first class health and summer resort on
 JUNE THE FIRST, 1901. by the undersigned. We have built a large dining room, bath house and pavii- ion, and have fitted up a number of cot tages with all the comforts of modern hotels.
 Our service, cuisine and accommoda- tions will be perfect. our prices moderate. St. Clair Springs is the best family re- sort of the South.
 For terms or any other information write us either directly to St. Clair Springs, post office Cornelia, St. Clair County, Alabama, or care of our city ad- dress. the new Metropolitan Hotel, Bir- mingham, Ala.
 LESSER 6 GILARDONI. 5-22-wed- -fri-sun-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Memphis. 2; Little Rock. 2.

Memphis. August 13.-Catcher Lauzon won the game for Memphis in the ninth inning today. With two men out and two on bases he hit a line drive to center field scoring the winning run. Rhoades. pitch ing was the feature of the game, but five scattered hits being obtained off his delivery. Umpire Flaherty's work did not give satisfaction to either side, and there was considerable wranglng. Att tendance 1500. Score:
 R.HE Memphis .... .......0 O O O 0 0 1-2 10 3 Little Rock .... 10 o 0 0 0 0-l Rhoades and Lauzon; Skopec and Lynch.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

The ladies will be the guests of the Bir- mingham and Chattanooga teams, as la dies will be admitted free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

Boston and New York played a ten-in- ming game yesterday and the mighty Matthewson again lost. The game was remarkable in that nineteen goose eggs were shown upon the score board.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
brings in new lots. $57 SidebOard $40

Golden Quarter Sawed Oak Sideboard, hand pol ished,, 5-ft. wide and 24-in. deept Gift. 10-in. high, hand somely carved throughout by hand, French plate mirror 42x1o-in, large linen drawer. doublecup-board,, two smaller drawers, sides all panel, drawers finished on the inner side and have cast brass han dies and best locks, regular price $57, Aug. Fur GAG niture Sale Price 0RO
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Baseball Gossip.

In the first game Chattanooga was not in the same class with Birmingham.
 Tommy Gillen will pitch for Birming- ham today. Dolan or Brunner will pitch for Chattanooga.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

count or UafkneSS.
 Summary-Earned runs, Birmingham. q; Chattanooga, 5. Two-base hits, Martin, veftch, Molesworth. Swacina, 2. Stolen bases, Wentz, Durrett and Butler. Bases on balls, off Roberts, G. Struck out. by Roberts. 3; Clayton 2. Left on bases, Bir- mingham, 6; Chattanooga B. Hit by pitched ball, by Clayton, ? (Gettinger). Time of game 1:15. Empires Curren and Clark
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Curtains.
Wash Goods Department.

One lot remnants, fine Lawns, Per cales, Madras, Ducks, Draperies, Dimi- ties; worth up to 20c and Poo yard; special clearance price today, S7n the yard... =. ... -. ........ OSO
 8 cases Apron Ginghams, the kind that will wear and wash; flo clearance sale price,. ......... ASO
 500 yards Calicoes, Lawns, etc., worth Sc to 10c; special sale O1o price, the yard... .......''. N~2O
 Frencn Organdy, large flowers, beau tiful designs; worth 25c; I0o clearance sale price. .......... AOO
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
in a Week-ea each day
SI2 Wardrobe $0.95

Solid Oak Wardrobe, dou- ble doors, 7 feet high and A inches wide,. extra deep, nicely finished, has three shelves on one side and hooks on the other side for hanging clothes, best locks, has two drawers in base, plain but very neatand com modious, regular price SIP, August Furniture O 0k Sale Price VsVV $9.5O Iron Beds $6.75
 Iron Bed in green. blue and blacks, chil1s are hand somely gilded with gold bronze, bed 64 inches high and heavy brass rail spindles, both head and foot board, heavy posts and angle iron of the very best ball bearing castors, a good, serviceable iron bed: regular price $o.50, August Furniture e 7E Sale Price OssV $35 Davenport S27.5O
 Mahogany Davenport up holstered in very fine quality of Empire green corduroy, very best spring construc- ton, filling of moss, 30 inches deep and 6 feet long, hand somely polished, do not con- found this Davenport with the cheap ones on the mar ket,, regular prick $500, August Aug S,isa Furniture 27.50
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
AN EVEN BREAK
 DOUBLE HEADER Barry Was Slaughtered by the BoiIermakers in First ROBERTS PITCHED SECOND The Young Amateur Pitched Hard, But Suffered From Errors at Times
 When Runs counted-We
 Lost the Second.
Southern L L.aaue Standing.
Yeaterday,s Games.

At Birmingham-First game: Birming- ham, 10; Chattanooga. 1; second game: Chattanooga, H. Birmingham, 5.
 At Memphis-Memphis, 2; Little Rock, 1.
 At Nashville Selma, 1; Nashville, 0. At Shreveport-New Orleans, 4; Shreve- port, l.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Linen Department.
Special.

Boys Pants, worth soc, well made out of good linen crash, today, 900 the pair. -. -. .OOC
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Sl.25 Chairs 75c

Cane Seat Golden Finished Chair, fully 18-in. seat, high embossed back, braced arm. base has three stretches in front, two on each side and two in the rear, postandback leg are one continuous piece and both legs and posts arc nicely turned, regular price $125-August Fur 7En niture Sale Price HOV
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

Birmingham fans have seen some pretty bad umpiring at different dimes. but the exhibition given by Umpire Curran for a few innings was too much A local root CT came on the diamond with blood in his eye and Curran concluded 1t was time to quit.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
I.dG6S and EmbrOld6rl6S.

SECOND AVENUE NEAR TWENTIETH STREET.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
$l.75 Rocker $l,25

Golden Maple Finish Sew. ing Rocker, all wood, well braced throughout, extra large size, nicely embossed, back has 5 turned spindles, shaped seat, regular price $l.7S-August Furni- 9E ture Sale Price HskV
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

Culver, veitch and Culver made one of the prettiest double plays ever seen on the local ground. With men on first and third. Culver got the ball to Veitch in time to put out the runner who was try ing to steal second and Veitch got the ball back to Culver in time to retire the runner from third, who attempted to come home on the play.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

In a game at Palestine, Texas, Pitcher Swan struck out nineteen men without giving a single free pass to first or hit
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Cincinnati. 6; St. Louis, 4.

thewson and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
TRIAL OF MRS. BONNIE ACCUSED OF MURDER OF JAMES
 s. AYERS. -- She Pleads Not Guilty of the Charge, Although Admitting That She Killed the Young Census
 Clerk.

Washington. Nov. 19.-The trial of Mrs Lola Ida Bonine, on an indictment for murder of the young census clerk James Seymour Ayers, Jr.~ln the latter room at the Kenmore Hotel in this city last May, began today before Justice An case was set for 10 o'clock. but 1t was several minutes afterwards before either the Judge or prisoner appeared in the court room. At the first session the court room, even though of limited ca ca pacity, was by no means crowded. MI; sister of the accused, were early oGcu- %I pants of the seats reserved TOT MI Bonine's friends, as were the nVe at- torneys engaged for the defense. At ten minutes past 10 Mrs. Bonine appeared III the court room, accompanied by the vet eran guard, James w: Sprlngihd&n H. ant
 She walked in so quietly that her eht- rance was scarcely noticed, ana LOOK seat behind her husband just paGK ;Stc oi her counsel and in front or neI slSlei 1; She smiled as she greeted her sister, anu anu the latter placed her arms geHtly apout S2 heer as she sank into her sea ar,e aaroes the preliminaries of calling the nIeS naliles of witnesses and of jurors were disposed a of Mrs. Bonine was asked to stand ana plead to the indictment. She hsteneu calmly to the reading or uhe % 9culiteh' t It U. and when 1t was concluded pleadeu not guiltv'I in low, but distinct tones.
 Mrs Ronine has never admitted that she murdered Ayres. Her story, which she will again voluntarily repeat on the witness stand, Is that Ayres. in his own room. to which she had gone at his in- vitation In order to settle some diner encas that had arisen between them threatened her with his revolver, and to defend her honor she grappled with him. Tn the scuffle the weapon was discharged one or more times. She was too excited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

to remember how many shots were fired. When Ayres fell to the floor, she, with his lifeblood gushing over her, Iouhu that the revolver was Tn ner ha4as.
 Her only thought was flight. Hearing some one calling in the hall. she realized the futility of escaping by the door She laid the revolver on the trunk py the window then raising the curtain ste2- ed to the second floor. There she enter ed the parlor window, made her way 10 hr own room and afterwards to the bath room, the door of which faces that or Ayres. where she washed her blood stained garments. She was absolutely cool and collected. Her work was done so carefully and thoroughly that she was enabled to exhibit the garment the next day to the police without their suspect ing her connection with the tragedy Tne next morning she was in the dining room as usual. eating breakfast with her two boys.
 During her six months Imprisonment, these lads. aged F and 15 years, although realizing the enormity of the onensc charged against their mother have neen teI1, her most loyal adherents AiternaIey they have visited her in her cell, ana 's Is believed that through the comtort oL their presence. she has been aoie eo maintain her spirits. Her husoanu; II tor "C Chicago firm, immediately atter ner arr rest engaged attorneys for her ana slnce has exhibited confidence in his Wltes ln- nCcence.
 Young Ayres was the son of James Seymour Ayres, a business man and pol itician of Port Austin. Mich. He was clerk in the census office and employSn the hours not engaged Tn the pule "
 orc of the efforts of the prosecutiiooth will be to show that the relations na eXisr. %er- of +ha most intimate character. ..
 Ayres's announced intention or or qn,.'iIs @ ni the hotel furnished motive Tor her al- leETu rSa defense. however. claim their abil- ,+,. 1T" to prove that her interest in me young t man entirely impeTsfTIhat fght b6ld aGd was suNii w,ho was away from his home tU, and % %subfect to the manifold temptations of "1 life in a government bureau: o,. ,,,,, It is expected that the entire week Wlm II, he consumed in obtaining a jury 3s lew neonGe can be found in this city who | have not expressed an opinion on the | case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
canitol Site Causes Litigation.

e. pouI Minn. Nov. 19.-Quiet prep. aEns charfes Bazie sz pioneer settler of csn s5 Paul, to take possession of the eoO 0lo Ifp fbe itol building site. and all as to soo the new State officers have moved 'o The action is planned on the trg grSSyna Sapi itol square to the state; sipndtSd ssibppndoned the Peerted that the conditions are fbs 6us oS record. The property is I.,ra m rne bIock ness section covering an e"''i
 and Is very valuable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
WILLIAM WAS PLEASED.
Some More Experiments in the Ship
 building Art.

Berlin. Nov. 19.-Emperor William to- day again attended the meeting at Char lottenburg of the Society of Naval En- gineers His Majesty exhibited great in in. of Herr Meyer, shipbuilder of Papenburg, who explained how. in his opinion, for or - eign shipbuilding competition. especially American competition. could best be cir cumvented Herr Meyers remarks were followed by an address made by Coun- ciIior Schwarse, of the Ministry of Ma. rine. relating to, the development of American shipbuilding during the las' decade.
 Herr Meyer deprecated the continually increasing number of yards, insisting that attention should rather be devoted to en- IarRing and perfectihg the existing es.. tablishments. He held that portion of the yearly profits should be employed in obtaining the services of specially train ed and skilled workmen. Once this Is at could calmly contemplate foreign com petition and look upon the ,.: "Americsr 9e "a
 "Germans would be found to be the vic tors"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
AT M'DoNALD's.
"James Boys in Missouri" ThurSoaS
 Matinee and Night

"The James Boys in MissoSst Saads of the James .5 boys from the beginning lItII Il Jesse @ career during the Civil War sv uRe Rob FoTd feSSI James James the leader, was shot by pUD ,Ubo was W IS a former member of the oahu, f bfing a visiting him under pretense ,o avery de friend The play is reallsu1 1,,,e Cut train tasspeS1ay he yetpotaton sS of the deeds S to interest every lover of adventure Gn in the thrilling kind and the ensagT",eft mamt of the 10 this city promises to be the eVen1 sa,e adv, season. Reserved seats now OH s'ie'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
rn thA Public.

Allow me to say few worus dv ui r [ can can of Chamberlain's Cough n.4 Confidence. recommend it with the utliiU .,a and will do It has @ aone sor so4% "3be~s ~ I had very severe toSsS tos and 0c cold ana feared tSs Top!s sednd pneumonia. but after taNns netter' three dose of this medicine l fen Dd D the mains bottles of it cured my cold ttoeiv at,o am in my chest disappeared en.ss1tSS enaoItS Rainh most respectfully yours tor St Wheel S. NJ yers, 64 Thii ty-SfVeh "a Fowler ing, W. Va. For salei pS adv.
 Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

10 niSss TTS aiiia .$1O9, 900, 900 ro finish Panama canal........ IA, 900
 To+o, .s25s. 900. 900 rro hI,ild Nicaragua canal....... lS9, ,000, ,V09
 Difference in favor of Nicara. ,,o "A,
 guan route ........:...'''':. D ot,VVV'VVv
 The report is now being collated and probably will be handed to the President this week. It is expected to follow the same lines as the preliminary report Of last winter, but with important changes in the estimates. The first hint of these are given herewith.
 The estimate of cost for the Nicaragua canal in the preliminary report was S4oo'- 54OOO0. The final report shows saving of about SIP, 900. The site of the big dam has been changed from San Carlos to Conchuda and in sa od fn1s nso item a sI0me o 9 is made The middle or lake terminal route nearest to Greytown has been se- lected as better than the Menocal or Lull surveys, respectively north and south ot Greytown.
 The final report emphatically indorses the Nicaragua route as preferable to the one at Panama. This selection Is made for two general reasons. The Pnyslcasi s conditions and geographical position or the Nicaragua route are regarded as su- perior, and the lack of a definite proposl- ton and the involved legal and diplomatic difficulties in the way of transfer or the Panama scheme to the United States are considered insurmountable.
 The report will include correspondence showing that the Panama canal people have never made a definite proposition and sustaining the contention that their sole object has apparently been to gain time by delaying final action by the Uni
 As to the value of what the Panama Company has in the way of work york done nnd | concessions held. the only estimate the commission has been able to get s is $5OS,- pon anna canal is put at $144OOO,O0O. This makes a total for the Panama canal of $253, GOO. or s64, 100000 in favor of the | Nicaragua route.
 The Panama interests are said to have | abandoned all hope of any assistance from the commissions report and may now concentrate their efforts upon Con gress through a powerful lobby and in | fluential allies Their object, it Is said, will be to delay the ratification of the treaty with England block the progress of the Canal bill and finally to influence Nicaragua and Costa Rica to obstruct the building of the canal by demanding unreasonable terms and concessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Suspended from City Treasurership.

suspended from City Treasurership.
 Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. l9.-Mayor Hiehl today suspended City Treasurer Philip
 In the notice of suspension. the Mayor charges MT Gerst with misconduct in office and with having kept inaccurate and false accounts ana speclncaily cbsrges that from the accounts of the City Treasurer the amount of cash on ba1d to the credit of the city is $5o,0OO fin excess of the actual amount.
 The examination of the Treasurer ac- counts which has been in progress for several days. will be continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
MAY IMPAIR FRIENDSHIP.
London Globe Talks of the 1sthmlan
 Canal Treaty.

London. Nov. 1s.-The Globe this after. noon discusses the Hay-Paunces.I14Toe s.1Tn Irss'E Iess kord Pa Pauncefote and Secretary Hay lave strictly observed the principlees1 e1..SG or quid pro quo the treaty is far more ennSss nSeg to impair than to strengthen IrienelHeSs: ps"sa been he naeaH abandoned without tangible eguiy. alent, it will not be long before GTeat West Britain is invited to surrender sane the offeT. Indies and even Canada as Pe"'e Ings to American chauvinism'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
FEMALE CONVICT ESCAPES.
She Was Serving a Six Years Sen
 tence

Columbus. O., Nov. l9.-Lizzie Ruthven escaped from the female department of the Ohio penitentiary during the night. She went over the wall and it is sup posed she had assistance from the out side. This Is the first escape ever made from the female department. Mrs Ruth ven was serving a six years sentence from Cuyahoga County for receiving stolen goods. She was the wife of Ed ward Ruthven, who was electrocuted Cleveland policeman named Shipp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Montgomery Theatre.

Special matinee today at 2;3o ana to' night. The great play way Down East" Don't miss this great attraction adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
by coney. driven by Edwin Gaylord.

The record for pacing mares (2:04 1-4), Tade by Lady of the Manor in 1899. was eoualed by Mazette at Memphis. and at Cincinnati Edith w. paced three heats ever put in by a mare. During the sea son Mazette paced in 2:H 3-4 In a race ever half-mile track at Malone. N. Y |. and Edith W. at the same time in an exhibition heat at Bourbon. Ind. The previous half-mile track record for pac- ing mares was 2:oS, Pearl C., at Muncie, Ind, in 1897. The record for pacing mares to wagon was reduced to POS 1-2 at Memphis by Little Squaw. The record for pacing stallions in a race to wagon was reduced to POS 1-2 by Hontas Crooke, also at Memphis, where the old graybeard with his hourglass suffered severe dis figurement.
 One other pacing record was euualed, Coney winning a first heat in a race at Detroit in 2:02-the same notch where Star Pointer went in 1897.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The official records of the Trotting Reg ister keep no account of marks at dist ances under a mile. but 1t is to be men toned that Audubon Boys half-mile heat in 1:01 IA at Memphis is the best to date, though faster halves in heats of mile have often been paced.
 This completes the list of new harness records in 1So1. There Is, of course, a hazy possibility that Cresceus may do something startling when he reaches the balmy climate and fast tracks of Cali fornia, but 1t is a possibility that Is not ant to be realized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
NOTICE 70 ST0cKH0LDERS.
South and North Alabama R. K. Goa
 Office of the Secretary.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct Si, 1901. The annual convention of the sharehoiders of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office Of the eompany, in the City of Montgomery, State of Alabama, on Saturday. Nov. Soth, 1901. at I2 O clock noon. for the purpose Of elect ing directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it.
 3od G. w. CRAlk' secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Spanish mackerel fresh and salt water trout, delicious fat oysters. Morris 6 Stuckey, 27 Monroe St. Phone 324.