davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-16

Davis Infirmary, which they have suc- cessfully conducted for several years.
 It was in 1882 he began the study of medicine at Vanderbilt. In 1893 he att tended course of lectures at the Ken lucky School of Medicine. and later grad uated from Bellevue Hospital Medical College of New York. While student of the University of Alabama he made a yearly average in all studies of 991a per cent, and was always highly compli- mented for hts work.
 Dr. Davis attended the surgical clinics in London, Berlin and Vienna during the winter of 1887. Since that time he has devoted himself entirely to his practice in connection with his infirmary. which has become one of the most prominent in the south.
The age-herald., 1901-11-16
TO JOIN REoiM ENT.
Richard B. Going Second Lieutenant
 In Second Cavalry.

Richard B. Going. who was recently made second lieutenant in the Second Cavalry, has gone to Louisiana, where he will spend several days before going to Mantansas to join his regiment. Just before leaving he was presented with a handsome sword by friends in Bir- mingham.
 MT. Going Is well known here, and has many friends throughout the state. He has served in the army during the past two or three years and is thorough ly familiar with the work he will be called upon to do with his regiment.
The age-herald., 1901-11-16
SHVE CIGAR BOX TOPS
 OF TrdulOr, MCDOndld & Co.'S FINE HAVANA CIGARS.

I he Age-H srald will accept cigar box tops of the following brands of Trayior. Mcdonald & Company's fine cigars in payment of subscription to the Daily Age-Herald, as follows: Magistrate Traylor's Travellers, Traylor's Havanas, Right of Way, Sportsman's Delight, Bob White, Little Clear Havanas, Traylor's Specials, Traylor's Boquet and General Gordon, sent by mail or express, charges prepaid. Three months subscription for 10 tops Six months subsc, iption for 20 tors. Twelve months ubscription for 40 tops.
The age-herald., 1901-11-16
Bobby WaIthour Breaks Record.

Memphis, November 15.-In spite of weather so cold that the thermometer stood at freezing the four riders in the six days race here fought out the one hour contest tonight and broke the worlds record for a similar race, doing twenty-three miles and four laps, Bobby Walthour winnig from Jimmy Bowler of Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-11-16
ALABAMA DEATHS.
Miss Kate TlIlison.

Gadsden. November 15.-(Special) )-Miss Kate Tillison died at her home in East Gadsden recently at the age of 70 years Her remains were inferred in Tillerson cemetery. Miss Tillison was a devoted member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, and was interested in all church work.
The age-herald., 1901-11-16
MEETING OF ANTI- CONSTITUTION
 LEADERS CALLED Birth of New Party May Be Outcome of the
 Conference NEW PAPER DE TAIL OF PLAN tI-RatifIcationlsts Will Have an Or. gan to Fight Battles-vIgor. cus Opposition to Gov.
 ernor Jelks. 1#
NEW PAPER DETAIL OF PLAN
BY BOHEMIAN c. euLeER.

On November 26 the clans opposed to ratification of the new constitution have been ordered to assemble in Birmingham, and the future of the organization headed by General Charles M. Shelley will be determined at that time.
 Nothing will be done by the leaders Of the opposition to the new constitution until the canvassing board has met and announced the official vote and until then they will not discuss their plans for continuing the fight in Alabama.
 It is certain, however. that 8 weekly paper will be started in Birmingham in the interests of the anti-ratificationists and will be managed by General Shelley. He said yesterday that he would conduct a high class weekly and would atto mpt to cover all the news as well as to edi- torially fight what he characterizes as the political ring which supported the new constitution. Further than this state ment General Shelley would not discuss the political situation, but said the first issue of the paper would clearly state the position of his organization.
The age-herald., 1901-11-16
LOOKS LIKE A
 MIGHTY BIG JOB.

Without an overwhelming majority, to capture the Democratic convention and the executive committee would seem al- most impossible, but by a vigorous cam paign in every county the Legislature may be brought under control. From present indications 1t Is evident that Gen eral Shelley's organization will carry half of the counties against the new constitu- ton, and if this stretgth can be main- tained the danger in the next General As sembly is apparent.
 If the general and his forces succeed in electing delegates to the next Demo- cratic state convention and attempt to control it a repetition of the famous Koib split Is rot improbable. With an execu- tive committee against them, however, 1t would be manifestly impossible to ov- erride the convention, as the question of party fealty might be used to unseat the anti-ratification delegates. Having op- posed the old line party in the recent election, some Democrats regard the De- mocracy of the opposition as questionable and by determined committee such del- egates can be thrown out of the conven- tion. This will bring on the split, as 1t Is not believed that General Shelley and his followers will submit peacefully to the will of the Democrats in power. Lead ing Democrats say. however, the ques- tion of fealty among party men will not arise according to the promise made by the campaign committee.
 In the art of political maneuvering, Gen eral Shelley Is a postmaster, and the reg ular Democrats will undoubtedly find him foeman well worthy of their steel in case of a split. However, the general Is placed in a new light before the people of Alabama, and this may somewhat weaken his influence In his great fights for the Democratic party he has had a well organized army behind him, and with this machinery he was able to do much that may now be denied him. If he suc- ceeds in recruiting a new political army and declares WET on the Democratic par ty, the battle will prove extremely in- teresting.
 OLD PARTY FACES
 NEW SITUATION.
 When the negro Is eliminated from
 (Continued on Eighth Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-11-16
NEW PARTY APPEAR.

With the passing of the old constitution the dim outlines of a new party have dawned upon the political horizon of Alabama and breakers may develop in the path of the old Democratic ship of state.
 Leading men of all parties admit that the white people. especially in rural dis tricts were divided upon the question of ratifying the new constitution, and though the constitution has been adopted this breach of sentiment may widen until two parties with clear cut issues are formed.
 General Shelley has announced that his organization will be kept intact, and he expects to extend his organization to every county in Alabama. The charges of fraud made by the leaders of the movement against ratification has de- veloped considerable bitter feeling among the white people, and if the execution of the provisions of the new constitution fails to soothe this sentim ent another era of turbulent politics may disrupt the State for years to come.
 There is some misunderstanding among leading Democrats of the regular organ ization as to the intent of General Shel- ley's move. Some think it means an en- tirely new party, while others infer from the generals recent statements that he intends to make an effort to control the next state convention and also the Leg islature.
The age-herald., 1901-11-16

There are cheap baking pow.
 ders, made from alum, but their astringent and cauter- izing qualities S add a dangerous element to food.
The age-herald., 1901-11-16
BAKING POWDER

Royal Baking Powder is the great est of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it economies flour, butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes the food more digestible and healthful.
The age-herald., 1901-11-16

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" over Boo practical and valuable cooking re- C ceipts free to every patron. Send full address.
The sun., 1901-02-08
\AI ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p, w. & b. r. r. az
Union Station. Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 2s, 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
4.3O a. m.-Fast Mail, Main Line, N. and
w. Il. r., and the South and ex. Sun.
day p. V. X. r.. Chambersburg. Mar
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EACEPT SUNDAY.
722 a. m.-York. b. and ii. Division. and
Main Line east OF Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and u. and IA. X. X.
S23 "a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry.
to Elkton.
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York. Gettysburg.
2.2o p. m.-Accommodatiop for Union
Briuge.
a.3! p; m.--Express for York and B. and
Frederick. Emmittsburg and Shippens.
5.s, y. m.-Acoommodation for Emory
6.1g p. m.-Accommodation for Union
1l.25 p. m.--Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35 a. m.---Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
100 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
lO.55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
| timorc street
All trains stop at Union Station. Penn
sylyania avenue. Fulton and Walbrook
j. M. HOOD, B. II. GRISWoLD.
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-02-08
LEST 1T BE FORGOT.

In the multiplicity of measures before
the Delaware Assembly, there seems 10
be little or no thought given to the
proposed charter for the city of Viii
mington. The Sun does not feel called
upon to champion the document in ques,
ion, nor in fact to fully indorse it,
but nevertheless would remind the
states representatives now at Dover
hat the charter proposed should receive
consideration. The provisions submitted
were carefully prepared by citizens who
are sincere in their ideas for better gov.
arnment, and if the ways and means
they have formulated are feasible, wei
and good. The Legislators should care
fully digest the proposed charter.
The sun., 1901-02-08

Republicans whose memories so back
through the history OF their party will
recall how uniform the Democratic ma
orities We're prior to 1892. There is
aothing SO destructive of claims to leader
hip as adverse majorities, and they were
he rule during the Anti-Addicks leader
,hip regime. The results are different
now The Republican majorities have
been uniform and the vote Of the party
has increased at the rate Of about 1000
Turing ever biennial period since 1890
In the face Of these facts, is it good poll.
lies to allow the reputation Of the pres.
mt party leadership in the defeat Of Mr.
Addicks' election to the Senate?
The sun., 1901-02-08

Has it ever occurred to the serious
minded and sincere Republicans of this
State that all the legislation they may
secure at this legislature is likely to be
oyerthrown two years hence il the Re-
pubicans fail to elect two Republican
Cnited States Senators? The Republi-
2an voters have been made to believe,
and reasonably so, that this Senatorial
election is the most important matter to
be considered at this legislature. Is il
possible to keep them in line forever
1nly to be defeated by some sentimental
mpracticables? Disappointment this
time will make it very difficult to win the
State two years hence, and if the Demo
rats succeed then, good bye Republican
legislation.
The sun., 1901-02-08
BUSINESS SIDE OF POLITICS.

The people of this city, who are inter-
,ituation, must be alive to the dangers
which lurk in the continual insults which
the Republican and Democratic Anti-Ad-
dicksites are heaping upon the Republi-
cans of Kent and Sussex counties. How
can the representatives of the city bust
ness houses expect cordial reception and
liberal orders for their stores when the
man to whom he expects to sell goods is
notified through the Anti-Addicks press
bureau that all the business men OF
Wilmington are leagued together in an
opinion that all peop4e Of Kent and Sus
sex counties are bribers and boodlers
and that all the business men Of Will
mington are also in league to defeat,
by any possible means, any political pur-
pose Kent and Sussex may hold in com
mon! Why should a down country mer
hant buy coal, or hardware, or groceries
from the men who believe them to be,
and saying that they are boodlers and
bribers in politics-attempt TO deprive
them of all their political rights? There
are people who say there is no religion
in politics, and also those who say there
is no politics in business and that there
ought not to be. All of which is very
well, but any one with half the usual
quantity of good sense understands that
men and women deal where they get the
best treatment deal where the merchant
respects the customer and accords him OF
her the rights due them. 1t is not true
that all the business people of this cit!
lre Anti-Addicksites, intent upon th'
political injury of the people Of th
!ower portions of the State. 1t is no
true that all the business men of th
city are intent upon the injury of tn
State, upon insulting the Republican
majority Of the State by defeating tn
election Of two United States Senators
in order to defeat the election of Mr.
Addicks The Sun is glad to say that il
behalf OF its own advertising patrons
The real business people % this city
he great mass of consumers, who con
sumo the food products coming thence t
this market are in hearty sympath
with their fellow citizens Of lower Della
ware, and with the business people her
who are in sympathy with them, an
are anxious to promote the mutual intel
SITS Of the people OF the whole Stat
by the promotion of good fellowship
II according them all their rights, b
obeying the laws and respecting tn
usages and customs of procedure in tn
.ettlement o. political questions and th
election Of officials of the State. Th
) they take it, is not only good business bl
, good politics.
The sun., 1901-02-08
Holding an old fashioned notion, tha

Holding an old fashioned notion, that
| constituent may interrogate legisla-
i've representative to give his reasons
for his doing or not doing what the
constituent believes it the duty of the
representative to do, we would respect
'ully suggest TO Messrs. Knox, Ellison &
Co., that they have never given the pub
ic any explanation why they do not
,gree with the proposition of the Repub-
lean majority at Dover, and elect two
senator's. This duty was clearly imposed
lpon these gentlemen, but they neither
perform the duty, or tell us why.
The sun., 1901-02-08
Standard Oil a Bonanzo.

The Standard Oil Company has de-
Jared dividend of 20 per cent. pay
Ible March Is. This is at the rate Of
IS per cent. since March /, 1900.
he Standard Oil thus will have dis
.ributed among its stockholders $6S,000,-
90 within the space of one year and ff-
zen days. Of this sum John ID. Rookie
.eller will have received S21 1885, 900, more
han $4,000 day, or about $40 minute.
AIR. Rockefeller's wealth has piled up
% astonshingly that even the great
money kings Of Wall street are marvel
ny. His available cash has become such
1 factor in Wall street that, according
o one Of the best judges of the market,
III chance has been entirely eliminated
ON transactions on the Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Rockefeller can put up stocks or
put them down as he chooses. No com
oination is strong enough in Wall street
% defeat his plans.
The sun., 1901-02-08

1t was the halting element Of the pop
ulation-the element that was afraid to
have an opinion Of it's own, that Grip
pied the national administration during
the early days of the civil war, and un-
til decisive victories assured the final
outcome Of the war. 1t is this halting
element in the politics of Delaware that
is delaying the full and complete success
Of the Republican party. 1t is the repre-
sentatives Of this class Of Republicans in
the legislature that is preventing the
immediate election Of United States
Senator, and casting whatever Of doubt
there is in the situation, as to the out
come. II these people would all be de-
cded according to their asserted pref
erences for candidates, and vote for Mr..
Addicks, the people would applaud their
action and would support them with a
powerful popular sentiment before which
this illiberal and obstructive Anti Ad
dicks sentiment would fade away like
an early frost.
Let the agreements Of the Legislature
on the Senatorial question be manifest
and the people will do the rest.
The sun., 1901-02-08
Whole Town Had Drinks.

(From Helena, Mont, Dispatch).
The election OF w. A. Clark to the
United States Senate gave hundreds of
men in Helena who had never tasted
champagne a chance to get their fill of it.
That night the bars in three hotels, at
TWO clubs and at one downtown saloon
were thrown open to Clark's friends.
Wine and other drinks were served. OF
course, all the FOUNDERS in town filled the
places and got free drink.
Mr. .Clark's representative perhaps paid
$1,000 or so to refresh Helena men thus.
The order for the hotels and clubs to keep
"open-house" was given by Charles w.
Clark and business representative of
Mr.. Clark. Whether tn Senator author
ized the orders is not known.
The sun., 1901-02-08
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express 6.46 p. m.
taily, sieepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta,
uemphis anu Nea oi,eals a.u h nias la,
tnu.euays only u 80 y. M, ualy be- lIeis "
Aen ur..A 10, hacon, Melnpns S. NatlIviie. VIA
Ashvi.le .hd Hot springs. "rlu.iua Limlt,u,"
ior OF. AusustiAe anu Augusta, y 30 y III. week
aays.
..tianiic Coast Lne-Exprtss IL, IL p nj daily
sle. peas 20 In.iIestUn, JacAsonNlIe, Macon.
ort tampa cunua.s UhIyj, AnvinsoIsIi.e
| .uesdays vniS J; l.Vo u III ualiy, eIp-rs "
.,lcnluund .lld Jach souSIllv ,'r ivi ida olecl.p
ivr ot. Augustine ANA Fort Tampa. 5si y. M.
"eek-days.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway S.l1 D.
m. daily, dining car, and sleepers To
cincinnati.
eeapoard Air Line.-Express ABS a. IN
daily, sieepers to New Orleans and Jack.
sonViile, 'riurluA anu NJ tlutUlitau Limiteu,'
i.vy y. N, daily, sieepeis To el..sAugustiue aud
atlanta,
The sun., 1901-02-08

by which what they had voted for in
1894, 1896, and 1898 was prevented. The
people are asked again to believe the old
and oft repudiated lies, and upon them
to excuse the refusal of a minority of
their representatives for defeating what
they were particularly instructed to ac-
complish-are asAed to do that upon such
lies as that which DIR. Layton has nailed
in his message to The Sun. The lie
about DIR. Layton is specimen OF its
class. 1t is intended to discredit DIR.
Layton as Secretary of State, the admin
stration of Governor Hum, and to de-
feat Mr. Addicks' election to the Senate,
break up the Union Republican party in
order that the Democrats may carry the
State at the next election, and elect two
Democrats to ill the Senatorial vacan-
cies which the defeat OF Mr.. Addicks is
designed to make.
The details of the story we have
sketched would fill big book. They
are familiar to the people of this State
Every chapter of it is marked by ant
built upon a specimen lie. Upon lies Sc
outrageous, so palpably unreasonable ane
dishonest, that every man, woman anC
child who loves truth, who delights il
fair play, ought to repudiate them anc
defeat their purpose. Such evil things cal
effect no good purpose. That ought to b.
SO plain that those who have been de
ceivrd, who have heretofore ignorantl.
and innocently opposed the election o
Mr.. Adulcks, ought to see it and repu
date the whole scheme of lies-it canno
be possible that any good cause can b
helped by such outrages, and to ALLOW
them to succeed is an imputation upo
the judgment and justice of the people
not Republicans only, but all the people
Repudiate the lies.
The sun., 1901-02-08

RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect Noy.m,.r
All trains illuminated with % 1900
eo EXPRESS TRAINS
Trains leave wilmington, Delaw
NEW YORK, weekdays, s5m .o,o
a. m; .12.19, .2.34, 1855, .5.iS 1Roos; sos; '1okl
i5ed, .sSl 81 as Z 'iO5s p n saadalS%. dhl%
(koyal Limited). s7.42, .lo.5s : 'S,Ss SD
PHILADELPHIA, week-davs - IA;
$3.50. 7.So, .S25. 1888. .iO.5s. !, o ose'Ol. so
'l2is, .2Si. 200. '3.5s, '5.IS tRoya:a T. M;
snnSavs en5 So q os oSz % SSS, 742 'iOSz D. I'M n
ited. 9.35. ZAP, eos. .i0.5s I.oyai Lin.
Chester. weekdays. $50. $3.50 "a IA
.s;ss. -l0;52. ll,S a. M; .2.34, sSS s "a
ess: 80 az ia -leSz ?. m. Sunday, 10. "a
"a. ~ sos. % .lo'5s sJ p. a. m m' 'Ss4. aO0 s@
Atlantic City. weekdays, $3.50
'H.ls '2;& and '5.2S p. m. SUNDAYS 1m.
a. M; '2.si p. m. ss' ass
a. m; -2.34 p. m. Sundays. 7s6 s.SQ.
Sea Isle City, weekdays, $3.50 a. n
Baltimore and Washington, week .d.,.
an "a ~. - a. 80 n:el 81 a; m; 'l256 "a
:soa, :iois ' ,. m. o,sS 'sundayys Sh0yal LmitsdS.
9.O5 a. M; .l25e, .2O9, .4'57 o. ~ S%
LimitedD. CAB, 'S.04. 'l0.16 p. m. "'oy1
Baltimore ana way stations, 665 -
3.l9 p m. daily except SUNDAYS: aok N.
m; 6.i3 p. M. Sundays only. o d
Newark, weekdays, '4.1S, SIS, 1901 81, M
a. m: '1256. 3.19, s4.57, 625, 500 n L.n
Sundays, AIS. 'S.o4. sos a. M; si2S a.
fittsburg, weekdays, -S.O4 a. IN. .,
.lo.lS p. m. Sundays. 'SO4, a. m; .1E'
s1O.l6 p. m. ''s
Chicago, daily. .aN a. M; .457 y. m
Cincinnati and st. Louis, '4lS a. m .
'l2.56 and 'l0.16 p. M, daily. A'
Singerly accommodation, weekdays. eE
a. m; 3ly. 6,25, y. m. Sundays, g0 a.
M; 6.43, 1882 p. m. o.
Landenberg accommodation, weekday.
3.l9. 4.57 p. m. Sundays. 643 D. m
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION For
Baltimore. week-ways. $40 p. m.
Landenbcrg. weekdays. 8.4D a. m ain
500 p. IN. Sundays. $40 a. m; 6.4o D. M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilming.
ton. weekdays. +3.o5. $50. .7.3O, .lOs;
li;oo a. m: .l2, 90 49,, 2:i5, 'so7. 'i.S
4.30, $3.50. g. iS (Royal Limited), SD
$50, T.30, $40. 'l135 p. m. Sundays
$685. '7.30, 500, HOO a. M; 1920, .l.3j
Las, '42O, $50, '5.4S, Royal Limitedl
$50. 'i.S0, '9.4O 1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than vi,
any other line. F. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager
D. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass Traffic.
IL. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmington
The sun., 1901-02-08
LUCK AGAINST SKILL.
edge and Business Ability In Min
Ing Count More Than Luck.

One of the most valuable mines in
the world, the United Verde copper
mine, at jerome, Ariz., was discovered
by one of the swarm Of prospectors
that succeeded Gen. Towards captive
Indians at Camp Verde. Itwas worked
unprofitably for years. Senator Will
liam A. Clark, OF Montana, secured
control of It for about $4,000. He
built railroad and . smelter, and
applied improved methods 70 the de-
velopment Of the property. To-day it
is paying at the rate Of $1a, 100000 a
year, says Eugene B. Palmer, in Aims
lees.
Senator Clark started in life driving
a mule team to haul supplies into
western mining camps. To-day he is
the richest mining man In the west
ern hemisphere, II not in the world
He was asked these two questions:
"How much Of part does chance
play in achieving success in mining a.
compared with scientific knowledg,
and business ability2"
What are the chances for success.
in mining as compared with othei
lines of business2"
Here are his replies:
"Chance may be factor in the ac
quisition Of q good mining property
but there its operations cease. The de
velopment and the operations whicl
follow depend largely on technica
knowledge in the treatment Of ore,
as we'll as on competent business abil
ity and good judgment.
THE chances of success in the min
ing industry are equally good, if no
better, than the chancese in any othe
legitimate business, provided it is ma n
aged on business principles. ] hav
known many instances where person
acquired very valuable mining pror
eTty, but their incompetency resulte
in absolute failure"
In similar vein, another wealth
mine owner, former Senator II. {
c. Chambers, of Utah, says:
mot one in 200 prospectors 'striR
it rich through luck. Not one in 5
prospects is worth anything. Minin
is business, but it is poor man
business. If man has lost all he ha
there is chance for him to work III
til he has got together little none,
start out over the hills, and perhar
get rich. But the most money is mad
by men of means who invest car,
fully"