davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Three Millions In One Bank.

"Over three million dollars in deposits was the remarkable showing of one Bir- mingham bank at the close of business last night" remarked business man yesterday.
 "The bare fact that one of the local banks holds more than three millions in private deposits Is of extraordinary inter- est to Birmingham, to the South, and to the entire banking interests of the coun- try! I understand that this banks dcpos- its are unequalled except by one Or two other banks In the entire South. Yet I believe this bank, the First National will have five millions by the end of the present year.
 According to my information this one local bank holds about one-third of the deposits of all the national banks in Ala bama, and that all the Birmingham banks together hold about half the cash depos- its of the entire State.
 These facts are of the greatest gen. eral interest and indicates to our own people and to the entire country the un- exampled prosperity of Birmingham"
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

The new Congressional districts in Missouri have been likened to a boot jack tied to fishing pole.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

Admiral Sampson may after all be the advance agent of the empire.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

Admiral Sampson needs lesson in elementary popular government. He is out of the reckoning.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

There is money in the leasing of convicts and the Lobby Legislature de voted a whole sitting to it.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

The demand for Carnegie libraries is good, but SO is the supply.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

The microbes and trust are fight ing over the books of the people.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

Speed the hour of final adjournment of the Lobby legislature.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

Mars is but way station to the bright new star, Nova Perseis.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

Iron is going up and cotton going down. Iron may become king after all.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

A high office building is an attempt to rent sky space.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

Jefferson, Bibb and Perry do not constitute a compact district, and they are contiguous by a neck only.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

The lobby will adjourn sine die next
 Monday, and Montgomery will feel l lonely,
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

Representative Long knows lobb' when he sees it.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
rhe Law of streeta and sIdewaIks.

Said man who walks some and rides never, as the rain fell yesterday:
 "The streets, sidewalks included, of this town are recorded on the files at the Court House as gift in trust to the city government by the old Elyton Land Company to the universal public. Any man who stops over at the railroad sta- ton to walk about town Is a full-fiedged beneficiary of the gift of the streets, also the alleys.
 The sidewalks included in this gift, as well as the streets between the curbing, are registered as of fixed width, so that there is no power residing in any author ityi whatsoever to narrow the sidewalk below the width specified in the deed of gift.
 When I walk on a rainy day or raise my umbrella against the sun, l am forced to lower 1t at certain corner, which the police can find when they are so inclined. To be plain, corner in the near vicinity of the site of the new ro- lice headquarters and City Hall-to-be, is now and has long been illegally and of- fensively obstructed"
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

discharge his whole duty to the State. to the States criminals and to himself as a Christian of the practical kind.
 Under Dr. Blakes medical supervis- ion of the convicts the death-rate fell to the lowest point ever reached. He found Coalburg for example, the home of ty- phoid fever, the old horrors of which are still remembered, but during the past two years of his administration there hasn't been a case of typhoid fever there, and Coalburg. always humane prison under humane masters, is now one of the healthiest of all the prisons.
 ''In other directions this medical mans service to the State as a member of the Convict Board has been very great; and if he had done no other good work, and should do no further, he would still have lived nobly His heart was in his work hs work was thoroughly done. And this much is due to him to say upon his re- tirement temporarily to private life.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

D. A. Fitch is the only authorized trav- cling representative of The Age-Herald in it's circulating department.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19
DiCTIVENESS.

Among all social grades there is
a generous sprinkling of people
who studiously nurse vindictive-
ness. Byron was ungallant
enough to write. Revenge is
sweet-especially to women, but 1t
would be an injustice to the sex to
attribute to them more than an
even share of resentfulness, There
are little minded men who vindic-
lively record in their minds, for
due resentment and punishment,
every action which in any way i'm
pinges on their dignity or initiates
against their interests, and who
pride themselves on never forget
ting, as if that were virtue. 81 I'll
be even with him, even if l have to
wait til! l write his obituary no.
tice" was the form in which pop
ular journalist expressed his feel
ings toward an eminent legal lum-
mary, and perhaps vindictiveness
could not have had more complete
expression.
Luckily for the credit of human
nature, it frequently happens that
these treasured dislikes wear out
rapidly. Resentments that once
seemed to promise lasting bitter
ness sink into oblivion and are
wholly forgotten. From fresh
points of view old differences
look trivial and mean. Many
kinds of destructive agents are at
work on our memory OF wrongs,
until actual deeds of resentment
become very few in comparison
with the threats and thoughts OF
passionate people. Still, notwith'
standing all this wear and fear oil
yindictive feeling, reducing it tc
comparatively small proportions IL
the end, there is quite sutflclen
malignant spitefulness in the worlt
to warrant us in studying it some
what closely,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

The purchase of 1000 acres of
land in Prowers county by an lndi-
ana society of Quakers for purposes
Z of colonization is another demon
stration Of the great Inducements
for home making to be found in
Colorado. With such favorable
conditions as are to be found in
the agricultural industry in this
state, it is not surprising that Colo
RADIO is becoming Mecca for home
seekers and that its future along
farming lines is steadily growing
brighter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19
Crested Butte,
OTtSItU DUIlt, :. VOIUl dVO'
Special Meeting of Stockholders.
Colorado.

special meeting of stockholders of the
Crested Butte Light and Water company will be
Butte, Colo. on Tuesday, the nth, day of De-
cember, A. d. 1901, at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of selecting Board of Directors of
said company to serve until the next annual
meeting of stockholders, and for the transac-
tion of other business as may properly come be,
fore the meeting. Said meeting is called aud
notice thereof given by the undersigned Chas
w. Badgley and j. w. Rockefeller stockholders
of said company, for the reason that the time
fixed by the bylaws for holding the annual meet
ing of stockholders of said company has passed
without such meeting being held.
Crested Butte, Colo, Nov. Sth,, 1901.
CHARLES w. BADGLEN.
]. ". ROCKEFELLER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19
THE AUGUSTA PROPERTY.


trict has there been more agreeable
weather, considering the time of
year, than for the last two
months. And there is certainly
further cause for rejoicing when it
is known that these unprecedented
climatic conditions have been ST.
multaneous with the launching of
several of the greatest mining tran
sactions that have ever materialized
in Gunnison county. Grave fears
were entertained for the Augusta
Mountain project, and for time
it seemed that it would be impos-
sible to make the necessary prep
arations for carrying the work on
during the winter. Few people
evidently understand the magni-
tude of this particular enterprise,
or the amount of time and labor
that must necessarily be expended
before underground work can be-
gin. To obtain definite idea of
this undertaking, G brief survey of
the locality and the plan of opera
ton is essential. The Augusta
mine is situated on the mountain
bearing the same name, the alti-
tude of which is 1850 feet.
Needless to add, it is a famous
mine. But located as it is, in the
midst of the worst storm swept
region in the Rocky Mountains,
successful operation has been
practically impossible by the
method usually known as stop of
the peak mining" In order to
overcome the difficulties, and elm
mate the enormous expense incl
dental to the transportation of sup
plies and product of the mine, the
present promoters of the enter
prise adopted the only rational
method applicable to the locality,
tund nude the proper arrangements
to drive cross-cut tunnel. 10
obtain a depth when the vein will
have been cut that would justify
the outlay of SO considerable an
amount of money, necessitated the
driving of a tunnel approximating
$500 feet in length. A new build
ing that required $1,000 feet of
lumber was erected at the tunnel
site, which is 1000 feet from the
Augusta mill, where fine plant of
machinery has been installed.
The plant consists of an eighty
horse power boiler and a six-ma-
chine Leyner compressor weighing
seven and one half tons. An air
line of four-inch wrought iron pipe
has been completed, and extends
from the mill to the tunnel site,
} where power drills will be installed
as soon as depth will admit. The
last shipment, including four car
loads of supplies and machinery,
arrived recently and is being rap
idly forwarded to its final destina-
, ton. While the weather has been
all that could be desired an i'm
mense amount of preparatory work
, has been done, and operations as
contemplated by the management
last fall, are assured. a force oi
: about twenty-five men will be EN-
: ployed. Taking every thing into
5 consideration-the time of year
2 when the work began, the locality
and the lack of facilities for trans
1 portation-the Augusta people have
t been fortunate. But not more sc
t than have the people of this com
e munity, as the benefit to be derived
: from the enterprise by the sur
e rounding locality, is incalculable.
s Discussion of the management
| I l. a.,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

Nebraska is republican fer keeps,
but we trust that will not cause her
to loose one of her most widely ad-
vertised sons,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

We shall have to keep soldiers
in the Philippines for long time,
as the inhabitants are demonstrat-
ing every day that they are not
half civil enough for civil govern
ment
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

In recognizing the fact that the
U. S. is today the worlds greatest
power the German government
shows an ability to recognize facts
that is rarely found in govern
ment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

Ex-Mayor Van Wyck of New
York will not have a thing to do
now but devotehis peculiar talents
solely to the promotion of the in-
terests of the ice trusts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

Discussion of the management
of the postal savings bank in En-
gland recalls the fact that our gov
ernment has not yet got around to
establishing this desirable institu-
ton,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

1t is a mighty small city that
does not have either worlds fair
or bank robbery these days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

New York City is after its
saturnalia of crookedness and vice
to be treated to the novelty of an
honest government.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

l. y
who has been troubled with dis
ordered stomach, says, "Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
do me more good than anything /
have ever taken" For sale by all
druggists.
Any of our readers wanting light,
highly profitable employment,
should send 15c. to the Echo Nov
city Co., Echo, New York for one
of their Engraved Novelty Show
Card Signs Q1 14). Catalogue
and terms to agents. Exclusive
territory given.
All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like ma
ture. Keep liver and bowels active
without a sickening gripping feeling.
Six million people take and recon-
mend CASCARETS. Try l0c
box. All druggists.
Card of Thanks.
For their acts of kindness and
sympathy shown us by many
friends during our recent bereave-
ment we de desire to return heart
felt thanks.
Mrs. JOHN McQUADE,
BARNEY KELLY,
THos. KELLY,
TERRENCE KELLY.
r. &L~ 0,blie
Allow me to say few words in
praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1 had very severe
cough and feared l would get
pneumonia, but after taking the
second dose of this medicine l felt
better, three bottles of it cured my
cold and the pains in my chest
disappeared entirely. 1 am most
respectfully yours for health,
RALPH S. MYERS, 64-Thirty-sev-
enth ST., Wheeling, w Va. For
sale by all druggists,
Advertised Letter List.
Following Is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the
Crested Butte postoffice for the
week ending Nov. II, 1901:
DOMESTIC
]. o. McVey S. T. Vance
John r. Dilworth (2)
FOREIGN.
Martin Russ Valentine Lessar (2)
John Dragging Malesic Martin
Persons calling for letters or
this list will please say advertised
and oblige.
j. S. OLNEY, P M.
Jumped on Ten Penny Nail.
The little daughter of Mr.. j. N
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails, and
thrust one nail entirely through
her foot and second one half way
through. Chamberlaln's Pair
Balm was promptly applied and
five minutes later the pain hac
disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. In three days
the child was wearing her shoe as
usual and with absolutely no dis
comfort. Mr.. Powell is a wei
known merchant of Portland. Va
Pain Balm is an antiseptic anc
heals such injuries without matu
ration and in one-third the time re
quired by the usual treatment
For sale by all druggists.
|
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

Cha hamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets.
Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
mouth.
D When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipat-
ed.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stom-
ach and regulate your liver and
bowels. For sale by all druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Have you Thanksgiving appe-
tite?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-11-19

The Charleston exposition comes
next.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

H. Dade the new starter, is a Kentuck-
1an ana Q Well-bred man. He comes Of good
iONar6 He 70 horseman ali the way, Just
hOW much OF q starter he will make re-
nesne 70 Be seen; It Is up to him. Adler.
;oA tnr&. have . million dollars invested in
q yoey perishablo property. On Messrs.
10y and Dade they are absolutely de-
2mdent These gentlemen have that mill
1on IN their hands Only in one way can
that million be made pay its way. That Is
IT, honest weys thai vigorous way the
NaZ that makes the best horse win. It
y. Drady and Dade, not Adler, Celia and
1llle0 that must be held responsible fcz the
management OF AFFAIRS at Delmar Park
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
To-DAY's CARD AT DELMAR PARK.


Picking winners at Delmar Park to-day is
quite a Job. There Is not any means at
hand to determine how the Individual horses
will take to the rather abrupt turns and
somewhat cuppy new track. The track be-
ing new and: mostly filled ground will be
SOFT and deep in places This will bother
horses like Peaceful, who can run best on
a pasteboar. track. The sharp turns, are
safe looking and vel: banked, but 1t Is GER
tain that they will bother both riders and
horses. It is matter of Individual judg-
ment whether the fast beginner who takes
the pole and tries to hold it. Is better of
than the slower beginner who bides his
time behind the bunch and waits for 1t to
swing wide on a turn while going fast
when he can cut in and save many yards.
You pay your money and take your choice.
On the whole. horse that runs well in
has done a bit IN the bush on short turns
with knacky boys, should get the money at
Delmar for the first week. Favorites will
be good to dodge. In the first race the bet
tor will have to go to, Carat on his good
races behind I1etnuel, Marie Belle and 9TH
ers In heavy going. He is not close-raM
runner and may have his troubles on the
turn, but as he begins slowly he should be
able to cut inside and do some good Palms
Ii fast and tricky colt. aud K the going
suits him should be second Aegin Is q dam.
gercus one In here. He can run In the soft
going and is neat handler OF himself.
Colonel Stone was q good thing that on his
lAst out hnished second 70 Royal Athlete In
4 race the start OF which confined the cons;
test 20 the palr. He dniahed last In 8 deld
oG twelve Tho time previous. He Nas BACKED
INA 3 @ M MT tizne out;; hut could not.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

beat Royal Athlete, another lucky horse,
OF which no high opinion Is entertained.
Jungfrau's last race was an improved one,
but she seems too big and numbering a flly
to go well in the corners at Delmar
Quannah Parker Is shifty horse and
bred to run this track. Harry Pulliam, C.
p. Jones. Eda Riley and Colonel Cluke all
look good. Jones will take lot of beating
at every part of it. but If Quannah Parker
is right he should get the money.
lack Ford Is In light Weighted; he likes
soft going. and can run sharp turns. He
looks best on a hard day. Matt Hogan is
a Texan with all kinds of speed and clev-
erness lack Ford should win with w. j.
Baker second and Two Armies third.
AS for the stake race, 1t looks like Ethel
Wheat. even If she is giving Ida Ledford
lot Of weight. Ethel can begin fastest and
with that weight up on known track, she
can do 1:4019. for she has done 1t, and then
gone on. She will handle the turns all right
Blink and Skillman will like the going. It
is said that Peaceful wants a track hard az
adamant If he can get it. His owner said
yesterday that IL the track was hard he
had the. stake in his pocket: Ida Ledford
cannot be counted out Of it. The writer
must stick to Ethel Wheat, with Peaceful
and Ida Ledford in the places.
Beana Is awful good just now. and should
beat Eugenia s. in the sixth event, with
Amelia Strathmore in the place.
The seventh race should see Miss Mae
Day and Brulare in the argument. The
Kinder mare can scarce beat the other.
Fred Hessig should get the place. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
DIR. CLARK WON DUPONT MEDAL
Doctor Smith Again Defended HIS
- Claim ON Mernod Trophy.

Doctor Clark won the Dupont Park Medal
yesterday afternoon at Dupont Shooting
Park from large field of local experts
The birds were slow lot in the prelimi-
nary rounds Of ten. In the shoot on some
last flyers were released, and resulted in tho
retirement of Herbert and Weber In the
first round wintrick and Kenyon were put
out in the second round of the miss-and-
out Fred Fink fell down on his sixth bird.
after having disposed Of ten straight In the
trial shoot. Dute Cabanne caught a tartar
in his eighth time at the score. and the
Clark and Charles Spencer. But the very
next round decided the shoot. as Spencer
dropped one over the fence and the doctor
erased his with a clever second.
Doctor Smith was again successful In de-
Tending the Mermod Trophy. He made a
score of twenty-three. while the challenger,
Frank Orvis, could kill but nineteen OF the
twenty-five pigeons released to him.
In accordance with an agreement made
before the match. Doctor Smith Will meet
on July 4. The scores follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
claims them gentlemen in very bad COM

claims them gentlemen in very bad COM
pany.
While on the subject 1t might be asked.
What does the Western Jockey Club amount
to? 1t cannot enforce its own authority on
Its own tracks. According to the W J. c.,
Harshberser is in good standing. Yet Il
cannot compel its constituent track. WASH
tngton Park, t. allow him to Tide thee.
Washington Park, q Jockey JCluo track,
recognizes the ruling of a so-callcd outlaw
track In pre- ference to the authority Of the
governing body to which 1t belongs, body
bitterly opposed to that whose ruling 1t
does respect.
II Harshberger is In good standing with
the Western Jockey Club that body should
be able to compel Washington Park to al
low him to ride. What good is there in being
In good standing with such case unless
such standing Is of some value to You.
A race track has not any right to refuse
rider or owner permission to operate ON it
It he is In good standing with the associa-
tion to which 1t belongs. Though Harsh
berger is in good standing with the w. J.
c.. Washington Park officials refuse to let
him ride because he is in bad standing with
the Western Turf Congress, so-called out
law body, to which 1t is opposed. The odd
spectacle of Western Jockey Club track
refusing TO obey Western Jockey Club rules
end at the same time observing Western
Turf Congress rules is indeed an od1 hus an
edtfying one. ]. Il. S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
HARD TO MATCH DUxLEAvY.



tine Clever Boston Boxer.
In view Of the fact that Jack Dunleavy.
the clever Boston pugilist, was hardly given
a fair trial in his first attempt to show 81.
Louisans his prowess with the gloves. the
st. Louis, Stag Club Is anxious to match him
against some one for the next excursion
which will take place on July 16. Dunleavy
Is not satisfied with the result Of his contest
with Bob Douglas and Is willing to meet the
Scotch weiter in another bout at 150 pounds
ringside, winner take all This ID fair
pro, ,osition but each man has q deal OF re-
speuI for the hitting powers OF the other
and the match will hardly be arranged.
Dunleavy still bears marks which he
CLAIMED were made by the foul blows OF
Douglas.
match with the husky lad from the Hub.
the Stag Club will endeavor to secure Joe
Frede or Charles Berry. the arkansas
Kid" to go On with Dunleavy. Frede is
considered good match tor Dunleayy at lA3
pounds for six ROUNDS. After that the 81.
Louis boy goes to pieces
Berry IS a clever boxer and should give
Dunleayy an argument.
Perhaps the best event arranged by the
Stag Club is match for Billy Sanders, who
will attempt to beat two men in one night
at 100 pounds each. Sanders is the DuQuotn,
III. coiored pugilist who has yet to taste de-
feat He Is of the whirlwind order and VIII
give any OF the locals more than they bar
gain for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
Athletic Events Are Well Filled ans
Interesting Races Promised.

Athletic Events Are Well Filled and
Interesting Races Promised.
Entries for the athletic games to be held
In connection with the twenty-third annual
picnic of the Scottish Clans closed Saturday
evening, and are now in the hands Of the
Handicapped.
The games will be held at Ramona Park
on Thursday afternoon. July 4. and some
high-ciass sport is promised. as the best
athletes in the city are entered in the differ
ent events.
The games will be held under the sanction
of the A. A. u. and the following Is list
Of the events that will be run OF: 100-yard
dash, 22O-yard dash, quarter-mile run. half
mile run, mile run, broad Jump. high Jump.
putting 16-pound shot The events are
open to amateurs. and the following are
open to all: Quoting, boys race, girls
race, married ladies' race. young ladies'
. race, clansmen's race and q special race
confined to ladies Of the White Heather CIR
Gle. Entries for the last-named events can
be made on the grounds before the games
are started.