davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
ANOTHER DRIFTING MATCH

The breeze again failed the yachts
yesterday and the great feet of boats
which had carried thousands of people
down the bay to see the contest was
obliged to bring them home last even
ing, thoroughly disappointed at the re-
suit The only persons entirely salts
fed, probably, were the owners of the
aforesaid excursion boats. Every drift
ing match between the Columbia and
the Shamrock means an additional
golden harvest for them. The fact that
the Shamrock was ahead when the race
was declared off will no doubt make
the friends of the English boat more
hopeful, though it may not have any
special significance to the expert
yachtsman. Despite the two days
when the races have been declared off,
genuine lovers of sport have no reason
to complain The more the one actual
race between the two boats is discus
sed, the more pronounced is the con-
cIusion that it was one of the most re-
markable races ever sailed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

Chry santhemums are making their
appearance in the florists windows.
The aster continues to make the better
display, though it must yield its posi-
ton of honor soon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

A young man of Hoboken, N. J.. who
attempted a irritation with a young wo-
man who was unwilling to receive his
attentions, has been sentenced to 60
DAYS in Jail.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

Lord Kitchener has heretofore been
accused of cruelty toward the foe. Now
we find him forbidding his own troops,
engaged in the pursuit Of the Beers,
from carrying with them pianos and
kitchen ranges. What a barbarian!
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

w. H. Smith, the. first engineer to
have control of an engine on the New
York Central Railroad, died recently.
He left an estate of more than 100000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

ANARCHY NEITHER EXCUSED NOR TOLERATED HERE
proposes public wrong by taking the life
of human being himself outlaw and consistently
appeal protection the government which he repudae He
invites of barbarsm which each must his
risk defend his rights and avenge his wrongs.
THE PUNISHMENT ADMINISTERED WOULD AssAssINs,
AND TO THEIR cocoNsPIRAToRs HAVE SHOULD BE
INCLINED TO ANARCHY THAT WHILE THIS
LOVE LIBERTY 1T is AN lNHos-
PITA5LE PLACE FOR THOSE AGAINST
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

The dispatches from Africa denote
increasing activity rather than grow
ms. weakness on the part Of the Beers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

The smuggling of Cinnamon over the
Canadian border is apparently very
lively industry. Agents receive $50 for
every Chinaman they succeed in bring
ing safely into New York state. The
Treasury Department is conducting an
investigation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

Every school child of the city of
Syracuse. n. Y. is to be examined as
to the condition of his health at least
once a month.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
Only Once a Year

Can you go over the Boston & Albany
to Albany, down the Hudson River to
New York, thence via Fall River Line
to Boston. This year the excursion
starts Thursday, Oct. 10. Send for de-
scriDtive Ieafet.
A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Boston, Mass.
WOMEN from their sedentary habits,
are often subject to headache and con-
stipation. These are quickly removed
by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
n~nononOnononOmoHowoB OHOR0HoR on@w aoH0

Andrew Comstock Mckenzie, a news
paper man we'll known in Boston,
where he was once a member of the
Boston Posts staff, has gone to Ecua-
dor at the head of an exploring expe-
dition, backed by the President of that
South American republic. Mr.. McKen-
zie will make study of the life, the
people, and economic conditions exist
ing in the country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
ANARCHY CANNOT
BE TOLERATED
"A =" ~ - By
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN

Rec governments may be overthrown, but they can
not be reformed by those who violate the command
ment Chou shalt not kill" Under government
like ours every wrong can be remedied by laws, and
the laws are in the hands of the people themselves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
MEN AND AFFAIRS

The mayor of Buenos Ayres has is
sued orders that no employe of the
city's finance department shall attend
horse races.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

Richard Croker, Jr., son of the Tam
many boss has resumed his studies in
Cornell University. He is going to live
in the lodge of the Psi Epsilon Fra
ternity of which he is a member. 1t is
announced that he intends to be just
like the other boys. He registered at
the university last year but because of
illness. he was obliged to leave before
the year closed. He attracted good
deal of attention by engaging an entire
floor of a house, by keeping valuable
dogs and by having a coachman drive
him to college every morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

Don't you miss your husband very
much now that he is away?"
ooh, no! At breakfast 1 just stand
his newspaper up in front of a plate,
and half the time I really forget he
isn't there. "-Tit-Bits.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
80 MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS

ENTERED at the Worcester Post Office as
Second-class Mail Matter.l
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

The public services of the late SEN
ator Stephen NJ. White of California,
are to be commemorated by the cree
ton of a statue at Los Angeles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

Caleb Baldwin of Newark, N. J., will
be 1902 years old If he lives until No
vember 10. He is, however, very
feeble and it is feared that he will not
live to celebrate another birthday.
The sum of $500 has been sub
scribed in Springfield for erecting a
statue of President Mckinley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

CHARLES MUTT
Editor and Publisher
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
HANDSOME HOUSES AND GROUNDS
ARE PUBLIC BENEFITS

ONE people in seeking that which gives particula
whether they are contributing to the happiness o
their fellow men. Others, and perhaps the ma
jority, are, fortunately for most of us, not 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

One of the most gratifying indica-
lions of the decline of sectionalism is
the cordiality of the greeting which
leading Southern congressman and SEN
ators are giving to President Roosevelt.
This, also, we owe largely to President
Mckinley, who knew so well how to
disarm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02

THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents
copy, $500 a year.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
PRODUCE MARKET.

The produce market was active on Mon- day but was somewhat dull yesterday.
 Eggs were in abundant supply and the choicest lots brought only 1Sc. There are full stocks of cold storage eggs in the market and they are in fairly good de- mand, the Hice yesterday having been 17c.
 Chickens are selling all the way from 10 to 22lRc, the very choicest friers bring ing 25e Hens are quoted at 2S to S0c.
 Cabbage is steady at 1kc per pound Rutabagos are dull at IL to 1llc a pound Irish potatoes are plentiful and the quo tations are s5c to s1 per bushel. Sweet potatoes are bringing s1.25 for the ordi- nary sort, and yellow yams s1.50
 The market is we'll supplied with fine apples, the quotations being from 8 50 to $3.75.
 Dried apples are dull at TIC a pound.
 Black-eyed peas are in demand at g. 15 to s2.25 a bushel.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
BOTH SIDES LAY
 CLAIM TO MADISON
CHAS. LANE, REPUBLICAN,, SAYS WHITE PEOPLE ARE GETTING TOGETHER AND COUNTY WILL GO FOR RATIFICATION.
22. 1901. and January se, 1901.

The political situation in Madison Coun- ty is causing considerable comment around Democratic campaign headquar- ters, as well as the headquarters of the committee against ratification of the new constitution.
 Charles Lane, prominent Republican, has written that Madison County will probably vote for the new constitution as the white people are rapidly getting to- gether. Several letters from Democrats have also been received corroborating MT. Lane.
 For several weeks Madison County has been considered in doubt by the advo- oates of the new constitution, as the op- position had majority of the election managers. The news of a change came as a great relief, and there is much exul- tation around headquarters.
 General Shelley, leader of the opposi- tion, also heard of these reports and wired to his friends in Huntsville for in- formation on the subject. He received a telegram from Senator Pulley saying the report was unfounded and that Madison would go against the constitution. During the coming two weeks Jefferson County, and in fact the entire State of Alabama, will be flooded with speakers advocating ratification. Adjutant General w. w. Brandon says there never was as many prominent men on the stump in one campaign in Alabama before. J. H. Leath and W. H. Stanley spoke to large audience at Warmers mines last night and presented forcible arguments in favor of the new constitution, and especially the elimination of negroes from politics
 Dr. R. H. Cunningham spoke at Brook side last night and 1t is said by his logic and eloquence made many votes for rati- fication.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
NEGRO FALLs IN TRAP.
Arrested for Stealing by Former
 Employer.

Will Pope, negro, said to be wanted for stealing several hundred cigars from Williams & Brown, a liquor firm, was arrested yesterday by Pete Goss, the proprietor of a saloon in Second avenue
 Pope had been employed by MT. Goss until resently as porter. Early yester- day morning policeman asked Mir. Goss If he knew of the negros whereabouts at the same time telling him of the crime the negro had committed. MT. Goss told the officer he would keep on lookout for the man he wanted.
 Yesterday about noon Pope went into MT. Goss' place of business to get some money he claimed was due him. He told MT. Goss he had gotten into some trou- ble and wanted to leave town.
 MT. Goss determined to arrest the ne- gro and he told him to go back into an ante-room and assist his porter bring up a barrel of whisky. The negro did this and Mir. Goss went to his desk and se- cured his revolver. He then walked back to where the negro was and told him to consider himself under arrest. Pope made a break towards the door and Mir Goss drew his revolver. Seeing that he had walked into a trap the negro began making all kinds of liberal propositions to be turned aloose,
 Mir. Goss notified the police and Mount ed Officer Eagan carried Pope to the city jail.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
CURTAIN RISES
 AT 7:45 O'CLOCK
OPERA STARS BEGAN ARRIVING LAST NlGHT-MlSS BRlDEWELL HERE AND WILL PROBABLY SING PART OF oRTRUp.

A quarter to eight o'clock. and not eight, will be cne time the curtain will ring up on "Lohengrin" at the Audi torium tonight.
 The orchestra plays a short prelude in which occurs the Holy Grail motive. Music lovers will be on hand promptly. Late corners who put fashion before art will have to stand in the vestibule until
 scene or probably an act is ended. The Grau Opera Company which is to perform "Lohengrin' closed its engage
 ment in Atlanta last night and will reach
 Birmingham in its special train over the
 Southern at o'clock this morning. Miss Carrie Brideweil, who it is said
 will personate Ortrud tonight, came in on the regular train last night and Is at the Hotel Eillman.
 The special train in which the company travels is made up of eleven cars. Of
 these. four are Pullmans, three are day
 coaches and four are baggage cars, car rying trunks and heavy scenery. Most of the principals will stop at the
 IIfllman but as there are nearly two hundred people in the company, all the hotels will come in for a share of the | business.
 | The Grau train will leave for New Or | leans over the Louisville and Nashville at o'clock tonight
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
DOZIER, SR., FINED
 SON BOUND OYER
FATHER ASSESSED $2oo, BUT HE GIVES NOTICE OF APPEAL-DR. BYRON DoZlER MAKES BOND FOR $500.


 Judge Feagin announced his decision in the Dosier-Cash shooting case yesterday, binding Dr. Byron Dozier over to await the action of the gran1 jury OH d $500 bond. Dr. O. T. Dozier, who was charged with assault with a weapon. was fined $29O, but immediately gave notice of m appeal.
 J. H. Cash, who was one of the partici. pants In the shooting affray. has already been held to the grand jury under $20o bond.
 These cases have been on trial in the Inferior Criminal Court for ten days, and were stubbornly contested by the attor- neys, two of whom represented Cash, two for the Doziers and a solicitor for the state. Judge Feagin decided that owing to conflicting testimony as to who fired the first shot. and who brought on the difficulty, 1t would be better for the grand jury to make full investigation of the affair. Consequently he refused to dis charge either of the defendants. He had no Jurisdiction as to punishment in any of the cases except that of Dr. o. T. Dozier, who was not charged with a felony. Dr. Byron Dozier and J. H. Cash are charged with assault with intent to murder.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
RoLLo ACQUITTED.
Officer Charged .!ith Burglary of Store
 On His Beat.

W. T. Rollo, who once served as a pa- trolman on the local police force, was acquitted in the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon of a charge of burglary and grand larceny. This is the second trial un- dergone by Rollo. the jury failing to agree the first time.
 The crime with which Rollo was charged was committed in 1897. and it was alleged that Rollo, while in the uni- form of a policeman entered the store of the Brown Crockery Company and stole some valuable silverware. The sub sequent arrest of Rollo created a sensa- tion, and several more charges were made against him, which are still pending. Rollo made bond, and since his release fl rom jail has been living in the country. It is said that the remaining charges against him will probably be nolle pressed since his acquittal on the first one.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
COUNTY SEWER SURVEYS
 ARE ABOUT COMPLETE
Maps and Plans Will Be Ready for Contractors In Two
 Months.

The engineers have almost completed
 the surveys for the great half-million dol- lar sanitary sewer for Jefferson county, and 1t is expected that maps and plans
 will be ready for the contractors and that
 bids will be asked for within the next two
 months.
 In this gigantic system of the greatest
 sewerage undertaking in the South there
 win be two lines. One will begin at the
 western limits of Birmingham, where connection is made with the Birmingham system, and runs to point about three
 miles below Bessemer, draining all ad-
 jacent territory. The other line begins at
 East Lake and runs through Woodlawn,
 Avondale. East Birmingham, Thomas.
 Pratt City and EnsIey, and then connects
 with the main line from Birmingham.
 This line will not run directly through all of the places named. but twill be close enough for connection to be made with
 1t from all of these places.
 The average fall of the system will be
 about twenty-one inches to each thousand
 feet, sufficient to carry off everything.
 The obtaining of the proper fall is the
 m ost difficult task connected with sur veying system of this kind. A railroad can be run up hill or down hill, but a sewer must be down hill all the way. Whether the proper fall could be obtained was the gravest question connected with the construction of the big system, and it was the definite determination of this l fact that made the system a certainty. It is believed that the work of con- structing the system will begin in the early spring. It will probably take from two to two and a half years to complete 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
THE KING OF BouRsoNs.

Green River, '"rhe Whiskey Without a Headache" deserves all the praise 1t is receiving, not only in the United States but in every foreign land where it is known.
 That careful and painstaking Distiller. J. w. McCulloch, at Owensboro Ky, Is justly proud of this reward for his untir- ing efforts to make only one brand and to have that of a quality that gives 1t a welcome place on the sideboard of the most exacting.
 Green River has been the official whis- key used in all the naval hospitals of the United States Government for nearly five years, where it is subjected to the most rigid chemical analysis, and for these reasons people who have occasion to use whiskey, and especially for medical pur- poses.
 Green River can be obtained from afiv frst-class dealer in liquors.
 1o-2O-4t sun-wcd.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
OMMITTEB IS
 ARRANGING PLANS
MEETING HELD AND MORE CON- MiTTEES NAMED TO TAKE CARE OF GOOD ROADS CONVENTION. TO RAISE FUNDS.

The executive committee appointed by Mayor Drennen to arrange for the com ing of the Southern Railways Good Roads " special and to provide for the good roads. convention to be held in Bir- mingham for the week beginning No vember IS, met yesterday in the Mayor s office. There were present B. F. Roden, chairman; Mayor Drennen. CulpeppI Exum, Robert Jemison, Hugh McWeever, M. V. Joseph and Henry B. Gray. This was the full committee and the fact that every member was present was taken as an unmistakable augury for the success of the good roads convention.
 The Mayor read memoranda of the things that w. H. Moore, president of the National Good Roads Association, wished done In connection with the Birmingham convention. The substance of these de- tails were published in the shape of an in- tcrview with Mr. Moore last week.
 After some discussion touching plans these committees were named
 On Arrangcments-J. F. B. Jackson, Su- perintendent of the county road system, chairman; John McCartin, street commis- sioner; ". II. Graves, Chambers Mc- Adory, J. F. Graham, W. R. Starbuck, Mayor of Avondale: N. W. Scott. Mayor of Ensley; T. T. Huey Mayor of Besse- mer; Maj. Tom Tate, County Surveyor Pitt Milner. and City Engineer Julian Kendrick.
 On Invitation-F. Y. Anderson, chair man; J. B. Gibson, J. B. Cobbs, Colman Blach, president of the Board of Trade; w. J. Outlaw. Mayor of Pratt City; Jo- seph Martin and Harry Jones.
 Press Committee-Rufus N. Rhodes, chairman E. w. Barrett. James J. Smith. J. H. F. Moseley, L. P. Hill, w. Gum, J. A. Rountree.
 It was decided that the executive com mittee go before the Board of Aldermen and board of revenue of the county and ask the funds needed.
 It was suggested by Mayor Drennen that letters be written to the boards of revenue of the counties and ask all to come and take part in making the move- ment success The Mayor will do this.
 The various committees will have meet ings this week and the convention work will soon be fin shape.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Lady Clerks Meet.

The Lady Clerks Protective Associa- tion held their regular monthly meeting last night at 6:15 o'clock in the Engineers Hall. The committee appointed from the Lady Clerks to arrange for the ball ba- zaar to be given by the two Clerks Unions of Birmingham. reported the work progressing favorably. President Claude Williams has called a special meeting of the Retail Clerks Protective Association Local No. 12s for. Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Turn verein Hall.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
CUT HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Negro Resents Interference Between
 Himself and Wife.

Lucy Jackson, colored. was seriously cut last night about Il o'clock by her son-in-iaw, Moses Goode. at her home, No. 700 South Sixteenth street. The con- dition of the woman is dangerous, she having received a severe cut in the throat Goode made his escape.
 Witnesses state that Clifford Goode,t the wife of Moses Goode. left her husband last night and went to the home of her mother. Lucy Jackson. Goode went to the house after his wife and attempted to force her to return home with him. The mother interfered. The man then drew large knife and went to work on the mother-in-law. After cutting the woman he made his escape.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Purchase Property.
WiIIIams-Rodenbeck.

Miss Emma Rodenbeck was married last night at o'clock to D. M. Williams at the residence of the brides parents. F. Rodenbeck, at West End It was a quiet family wedding with only a few friends present. Mir. Williams is known by his friends as "Dote," and is the proprietor of saloon in Twentieth street
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
THE WEATHER.

Day qriday). There will be no other service on that day.
 Next Sunday Mir. Murray will complete his sixth anniversary as rector of the Church of the Advent and will make an address at the morning service suitable to the occasion
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Viola Grant.

The rem aims of Viola Grant the daueh- ter of Oscar Grant of Elyton. who died Monday. were inferred yesterday at Elm Leaf cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Use our weather strips and make home comfortable Johnston 6 Walter Paint Co., opposite Florence Hotel.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
WILL HAVE 15OO
 SIGNATURES ID
 THEIR PETITION Committee Working on Fran chise Proposition Meets
 With Success COMPANY IS INDIFFERENT MT. Yancey Says Corporation Really Considers It Cheaper for Them
 to Wait a Few Years
 for Extension.
COMPANY IS INDIFFERENT

J. L. Yancey, who Is in charge of the petitions asking the city council to recon slider it's position on the question of a | franchise to the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company, said yester- day that the work of getting signatures was progressing satisfactorily. The canvassers have devoted two days of their time to the business districts and they report that less than 10 per cent. of the merchants have declined. to sign.
 Mir. Yancey says that he expects to have fully 15OO names on his petitions by the time the Board of Aldermen meets. He expresses himself as confident that the citizens who ask that such franchise as the company will accept be granted.
 Company Is indifferent. President Robert Jemison and his as- sociates in the company are indifferent absolutely indifferent-as to whether they get franchise for extensions or not" said Mir. Yancey q make this state
 
 pany better to wait fifteen or twenty years, and then when the outlying sec tions were developed, to take 30-year franchise and give a big price for 1t. But citizens who appreciate the value of property to have the company come in and help in the work of developing now should be encouraged, hence these efforts of business men and property owners to induce the Council to reconsider
 Purchase Property.
 The Birmingham Railway Light and Power Company purchased tract of land between Tenth and Eleventh streets and Third and Fourth avenues, on the Northside, for the purpose of erecting thereon large barn. But this building will not be needed this year, and in the meantime the property will be utilized for storage.
 The company has made another pur- chase. It has acquired the lot at the cor ner of Eighteenth street and Powell ave- nue, adjoining the electric light plant. It Is to be used for enlarging the power house.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Exquisite Flowers, every variety. at Rarker's, 1913 lst avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
H. B. Foster.

The funeral of H. B. Foster of Wander bilt took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the interment being at Elm Leaf cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Weather Strfps-Johnston & Walter Paint Co.,. opposite Florence Hotel
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Drink Lemp's Beer.