davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-29
PLAYERS Limbs PnraIysed.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 2S.-As the
result of injuries received in a foot
ball game this afternoon between the
Peabodys of Little Rock and the Sham
rocks Of Hot Springs, c. o. Steele of
the latter team is confined to his room.
with both arms and both legs para
lived
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-29
v. F. T. DEFEATED Y. VI. I.
Chicago Boy Played While His
Mother Was Dying.

Mother Was Dying.
Norfolk. Va, Nov. 2S.-Five thou
sand saw the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute defeat the Virginia Military In
stitute here to-day in one of the fer
cest contests ever seen on the local
gridiron. The score was q to 0. V. p. /.
made all her gains by vicious line
bucking. So violent was the play that
several men were taken out of the
game injured. Cadet Ramey of V. P.
l.. a Chicago boy, who rowed against
oxford last year in a Chicago crew.
played the game after receiving tele-
gram that his mother was dying at
home He was disabled in the second
half The game was free from slug
cling and a square one from start to
finish,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-29
Ming COLLEGE pefeats Roanoke.

Roanoke. Va. Nov. 2s.--The King
College football team OF Bristol de-
feated Roanoke College at Bristol to-
day by score Of IL 10 o. King Col
leRe made two touch downs and kicked
goal from Roanoke's 15-yard line
once.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-29
SCORE TIED IN BIRMINGHAM.
Alabama Sympathizers Crowd the
Field and stop Game.

Field and stop Game.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 2S.-With the
score tied, to s, the football game be-
tween the University of Alabama and
the University of Tennessee was call
ed in the second half on account Of
darkness. Directing to the umpire's
decision over what he claimed an Off
side play a crowd of 1000 persons,
sympathizing with Alabama. swarm
ed over the field and the players were
unable to continue the game. At this
time the ball was on Alabamas 10
yard line The police tried to push the
crowd back, but the efforts were I'M
awaiting and as it was rapidly grow
ing dark the referee called the game.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-29

College lost to-day's contest by a
score of q to 6, being outclassed by
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege (Raleigh) The result of the game
was never in doubt.
This places the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College second only to the
University of North Carolina for the
state championship.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-29

This medicine
viii tore
the appetite.
b tren CITIZEN
the nerves
promote sound
sleep ana cure
Indigestion
yapersla
4 constipation
lsiuieDcy
and
naiaFia ~
- and Agie
A ffim hnI
eepflpee ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-29

Davidson Loses 90 Raleigh.
Raleigh. ~ C., Nov. q. Davidson
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-29
THAT WEDDING GIFT !!

Has t beense something
appropriate nd not your Then here's
the place toward Whit your steps speciality
of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-29
WEDDING GIFTS.

this the stamp
reliability worth appreciation because it
full of value. We make close
Wedding Gifts display this surpasses
shown. We selection
Writings Solid Silver in all the patterns the highest
of the silversmhs Havilandse China in
the latest shapes patterns and decorations American Cut
of all the Americathe finest
collected
Metal Goods substantial household articles and
things adapted for Wedding Gifts
always lower than elsewhere.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
RETURNS
 ID HIS PRISON Appeared Before the Supreme Court on Habeas Corpus DENIED A SPEEDY TRIAL Judge Says He Will Hold Papers On the Understanding That the
 Case Will se Called De-
 cember 26.
DENIED A SPEEDY TRIAL

New York, December 12-Albert T. Pat rick was brought before the Supr eme Court today on a writ of habeas corpus obtained by his counsel. Cantwell and Moore.
 The writ was obtained on the ground that the district attorney had failed to prosecute on the indictment handed down on April 25 charging Patrick with the murder of William Marsh Rice, and that therefore the accused had been deprived of his constitutional right to speedy trial
 Today's hearing was before Justice Beach. Robert M. Moore asked for the discharge of the defendant He said Pat. rick had been confined in the Tombs since October 4, 1900, although no indictment was found until April 25, and the efforts of defendants counsel to secure trial on the murder charge had been futile. Because of this and in order not to jeopardize the defendants interest in the graver case of murder counsel had been compelled to secure numerous adjourn ments of the contests of the Rice will.
 Assistant District Garvin said the de- lay was due to the time required by the experts to examine the contents of Rices stomach. He said 1t was the intention of the district attorney to bring the case to trial as speedily as the interests of jus tice would permit. Finally Mir. Garvin said he expected to move the trial the first week in January. and added that the physicians attending Rices valet, Jones' had assured the district attorney that Jones would be in condition to tos- tify by the 18th of this month.
 The court. putting aside the plea that the change in the district attorneyship that is to take place on January Soi.ld cause confusion in this case, with the declaration that the rights of the pris- oner cannot be allowed to be injured by that said he would hold the papers In this case on the underst anding that the district attorney will move the case on December PC. and after a pause the jus tice added upon the Eth or. the 30th.
 That this case should be heard is an inalienable. right of the defendant. and will see that 1t is done. ."'''--, '.-.
 This closed the hearing and Patrick was taken back to prison: '-''.--
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
FACTORIES WILL
 NOT SHUT DOWN Short of Coal But Not to Great
 Extent FILLING SMALL ORDERS Coal Dealers Supply Small Orders at High Prices and Let Large
 Contracts at Lower
 Prices Wait.
FILLING SMALL ORDERS

Chattanooga, December 12.-(Special)- Regarding an Associated Press report from Knoxville that manufactories Of Georgia and Tennessee were likely to shut down because of lack of coal due to the car famine in the East Tennessee coal region, a prominent railroad official gives this explanations:
 The fact seems to be that the coal ..op. orators are doing very good business in spite of the undoubted shortage of cars and the delay of orders on that account Operators are giving the preference to small orders, for which they are paid at high rate, and letting large orders con tracted for long ago at much lower rate take their chances. The scarcity of cars makes some delay inevitable.
 It is obviously more profitable and easier to rush the small orders at high rates than the big orders at low rates, hence the fact that many manufacturing concerns are asking the railways to hur- ry up their coal supply These nanufac- turing people are short of coal in many cases, but not, 1t appears. to such de- gree as to make a shutdown likely.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
LOSES ooEBEL PAPERS.
Fire Destroys Many Legal Documents
 Used In Trials.

Cincinnati, December 12.-By the burn ing of the store of Lowery and Goebel today, Arthur Goebel lost his papers re- lating to the death of his brother. Wm. Goebel and the trials of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers. James Howard, Hen ry Youtsey and others who have been tried or indicted in Kentucky for the tragedy at Frankfort, almost two years ago.
 These papers include affidavits. confes- sions and volumes of testimony. While Arthur Goebel suffered considerable JOSS in the burning of the store he grieved more over the loss of these papers than over the loss of his goods. Since the death of his brother Arthur Goebel has given most of his time to securing evil dence for the attorneys in the prosecution in these cases At times he would work all night on the papers until his physi- clans compelled him to take more rest The next cases likely to be called are those of the Towards on which Arthur Goebel, his attorneys, detectives and others are now working
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

America, and its strength of purpose will increase until some more powerful and just inducement will lead Great Britain to relax it's grasp and permit us to take care of our country. The combinations at home and in France that have assisted Tn suppressing the demands of our indus trial classes for a canal to connect the great oceans are chiefly the trans-conti- mental railroads in Canada and in Pan- anna and those In the United States eight great corporations that now control almost the entire transportation service between the oceans that wash the coasts of the western hemisphere"
 In further discussing the attitude of Great Britain Senator Morgan says:
 "The scope and purpose of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, as it was declared by Lord John Russell, made it the instru- ment of injustice and repression in Niea- ragua Costa Rica and other Central American states, that has deprived them and all Christendom of the benefits of an American inter-oceanic canal for more than half century.
 "In view of these facts it is clear that an everything necessity of imperial, com mercial and military policy connected with her policy as to the Suez canal forced Great Britain to adhere to the | Clayton-Bulwer treaty as a means of ! preventing the construction of canal
 
 while she would continue to hold the vantage ground of occupation and in- creasing authority in the territories of Nicaragua and Honduras which she had agreed to abandon. Her intention to con trol both canals was then evidently fixed"
 Held by the British. ! He asserts that Great Britains control of the Mosquito coast was used as pre- tense to hold up until she had accom- plished her great policy relating to the Suez canal We were" he says. "held in the least by British rulers until they could accomplish the control of the Suez canal"
 He contends that Great Britain's policy from the beginning was simply a policy of delay, and that both powers have 1 abandoned the policy of the Clayton Bull | wer treaty, of which he declares ''noth- | Ing remains" but an empty diplomatic | technicality that must yield to the reas- enable demands of the United States l Nicaragua and Costa Rica for their own safety and prosperity. and to the demands of the world for a gateway in Nicaragua | to correspond with that operated at Suez. 1 He declares that If diplomatic effort to rid the world of the baneful domination of the Clayton Bulwer treaty fails Con- gress hould abrogate 1t. The major DOT tion of the report was made before the new Hay-Pauncefote treaty had been pros mulgated. but in an appendix the follow ing reference Is made to that treaty:
 If two-thirds of the Senate shall con cur with the government of Great Brit ain in establishing an effective basis on which canal for ships through the American isthmus shall be operated for the security and benefit of all nations, such agreement will be considered as an advanced step In true civilization, hon. orable to both governments and rich in hlesSinRS tn ma kind ''
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

E. L. Martin of the Martin Cracker Company is confined to his bed with La grippe.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals-J. l.. Carter, Nashville; E. Pearce. Mobile; J. W. Ken dall Chattanooga R. D. Wall, Memphis G. B. Randolph, Anniston; George c. Almon, Russellville, Ala; A K. Edgar, Clarkston, Mich; J. w. Ware, Louis vile; E. E. Minton, Alabama; O. S. Grain, TalIadega, R. J. Perryman, At lanta; H. G. Ashley, Ashville; D. S. is; A. F. Woodmansee, Atlanta; R. D. Kelly. Shawnee. O.. S. G. Shremate, Knoxville H. G. McNeer, Winston, N. c; F. H. Mapp, New York City; Walter Hcffman Philadelphia; c. E. Gilliland, Anniston: F. C. Carter, Chicago; Capt. L. B. Harvey Mississippi; A l.. Weaver, Atlanta; w. E. Howard, Memphis; Ed ward Nolan, New York; G. S. Thatcher, Massachusetts; George A. Brown. Court land; J. c. Barry, Memphis; J. A Mac knight Alabama; N. McClain, Fort Wayne, Ind; William H. Bidgood, New Orleans: J. A. Daugherty. Chicago; C. Walden, Alabama; B. A. Loveman, Ala bama; H. Amshoff. Fort Wayne. Ind J. S. Even, Chicago; c. c. Lewis. Chica- go; J. o. Volmer< Atlanta; w. w. Lane, Mt. Pinson: Jno. G. Kincaid, Knoxville; Harold H. Powers. Knoxville; A M. Doan, Toledo. O.; M. B. Neece, Hunts vile; Jewett Feagin. Selma Frank c. Nichols, Anniston; c. J. Christian, Shell by, Ala. Frank H. Bryan, New Or leans
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
Postal Clerk Kills Negro.

Raleigh, N. C., December 12.-At Hugo, today, negro named Tate was killed Being told at the country postoffice that there was no mail he said that Lawrence Hazleton the clerk. was too lazy to look for it, and started behind the count er Hazelton seized a shotgun filled with bird shot and fired, the load striking the negro in the knee. His leg was later am- putated. but Tate died afterward from the shock
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
INDlcTs ELECTION JUDGES.
Grand Jury at Norfolk Investigates
 Election Frauds.

Norfolk, Va. December 12.-The grand jury which has been Investigating fraud in the November election today brought in thirteen indictments against election judges and clerks.
 Three of the men indicted were mem bers of the city council from the Fourth ward. One of the three has changed residence and resigned and his newly elected successor Is also among the in- dicted. The. investigation was the out come of the bitter factional fight between the so-called ring and the good govern ment factions of the Democratic party over legislative candidates the former controlling the election and having named all the judges.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

plain and fancy designs, 400 to
 2o.oo Scarf Pins, one hundred different designs to choose from, including all the prettiest novelties; many set with pearls; opals, turquoises and fancy stones, 200 to 2e.oo Ladies' Solid Gold Rings, set with rubies, emeralds or turquoise, regular ,$2.00, f.39 Solid Gold Scarf Pins, set with genuine rose diamond, regular . $1.5O, 98c Ladies' Empire Combs, in shell or amber, mounted with turquoise or barocque pearls, regular $4.00,
 2.3o German Silver Chatelaine Bags, armor mesh, heavy top, regnlar $500, 3.6e Ladies' Enamelled Watches, in green, red or blue, chatelaine pin to match, regular 5000,
 Ladies' Gun Metal Watches, chatelaine pin to match, regular s4.50 and $500, 400 Ladies Solid Silver Chatelaine Watches, Swiss movement, regular $400, 2.s5 Mantel Clocks, in richly decor ated china, eight-day movement, half-hour strike, regular $500, 3.es Boudoir or Cabinet Clocks, in rich gold, one-day time, regular $4.00, z.4o
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
SECOND AVENUE, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET

company is s3O,O0O divided into 300 shares of 500 each. The object of the company is to buy and sell coal, mine coal and iron. make and sell coke and other things pertaining to the coal and iron business.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
Solid Gold. Jewelry
and Clocks.

Mems 10 and IA kt. Solid Gold Scarf Pins, Roman, bright and
 antique finish; over one hundred styles to select from, 79c to e.98
 Mems and Women's 10 and IA kt. Solid Gold Links and Cuff But tons, light gold.s Roman and an tique finish; set with pearls, opals and rubies; plain or fancy de- signs, 1.81 to 9.38
 Women's Solid Gold Gold Rings, one, two, three and five stone set tings, opals, amethysts, turquoises, ruby doublets; others set with real pearls; marquise, cluster, princess and fancy settings; over two hun
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
Charges City Marshal With Murder.

Ardmore. I. T., December 12.-Federal officers who are Investigating the death of Thompson Pickins, noted full blood Chickasaw Indian have placed City Marshal Vannoye of Tishomingo under arrest on a charge of murdering Pickins. The deceased was found by the public death. The. arrest created a sensation as the victim is well known throughout the territory. isE
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
GOLDEN LEADS.
Midnight Score In six-pay Walking
 Match.

Rochester. N. T.. December 12-1n the six day go-as-you-please match the score at 12 o'clock midnight was as follows:
 Golden, 243.15; Fahey, 2SS2; Hart, 226.S; Herty, 29o19; Cartwright. 2os15; Loeslein. 196.13; unknown, 1944; Moore 17413; Mo Graw 1547; Guerrero, 1915; Martin, 93; Cooper, 82.l2; Clark 5S.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

The big Christmas nun Der of the BookWorm IS out. The Birmingham papers say It's the best ever published. Price 10c.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
Gardner Defeats Daily.

Cumberland, Md, December 12.-Eddie Gardner of Wheeling knocked out Ed Daily of Baltimore in the third round of ten-round bout here this afternoon. The fight was fierce slusging match.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
Diamonds, Watche:

dred different styles to select from, 99c to 11.34
 Womens Solid Gold Hat Pins, plain and set with pearls, ame- thysts, turquoise, matrix or en- ameled finish, 1.72 to 1o.83
 Women's 10 and IA lt. Solid Gold Brooches and Pendants, plain or set with pearls; others with amethysts, turquoise matrix. ,ba- rocque pearls, cameos, enamelled, bright gold or antique finish. 1,ss to 1884
 We believe ours is the largest stock of Watches to be found in
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
DO YOU LOVE YOUR
 WEEP

If so, get her a gas range. It's a beauty and a joy for ever. It's labor saving, eco- nomical, cheap, clean, and always ready for use.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

the city. We know the prices are lowest.
 Women's Enamelled Watches in red, green, light and dark blue on silver and solid gold; some decor ated with scrolls-others with min iatures, inlaid with pearls and dia- mouds 1000 Women's 14 kt. Solid Gold Watches, open-face and hunting cases, plain, engraved or engine turned, Geneva, Waltham or Elgin movements, 9.99 to 25.oo Mems Filled Case Watches, hunting and open-face styles; guaranteed from 20 to 25 years; American Waltham and Elgin movements, 1000 to 25.00 Mems IA kt. Solid Gold Watches, open-face or hunting case. plain, engine-turned or engraved, Wal than and Elgin movements, 5000 to 5000 Womens Diamond Rings---one, two, three, four and five stones, cluster, princess and fancy set tings, 7.5o to 25.oo Pendants and Brooches, wreath, spray, sunburst, crescent and har- vest moon designs, set with pearls, amethysts, turquoises, 1o.4e to
 75.oo Diamond Lockets, square and round, set with single stones or. in fancy designs, 400 to 25.o0 Cuff Links, chain or dumbbell style, Roman or antique gold finish,
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
GENERAL OATES
 SEES PRESIDENT Said to Recommend Hundley for District Attorney PRESIDENT STILL AT SEA B. B. Cobb of Tuskesee Gets Clerk ship-senator Wellington Back
 In the Republican Ranks
 Until March.
PRESIDENT STILL AT SEA

Washington, Decem Der 2.-(Special J. Ex-Governor Oates called upon the Pres ident today to contribute his quota of information on the Alabama federal of- fices. While at the White House. Gov ernor Oates asked the President to ap point Dr. J. c. Swan of Randolph county, the resident physician at the Atlanta fed eral prison. pr. Swan is highly indorsed professionally and is supported by Sen ators Morgan and Pettus for the place.
 Regarding the offices In the State, Gov ernor Oates told the President he did not care to be placed in the role of a patronage dictator, and felt he could go no further than to answer such questions as the executive might ask as to the character and qualifications of the ap- licants.
 Oates Favors HundIey.
 Governor Oates declines to go into the details of his conference with the Presi- dent. It Is reported, however, that he favors the appointment of Oscar R. Hund- ley of Huntsville for the Northern dis trict attorneyship. providing the place is to go to Republican. Hundley is now in Washington making fight for Vaughans office. w. w. Thompson is said to be the ex-Governor's choice for thes North ern district marshalship Thompson is well indorsed and his appointment may solve the marshalship problem. There were no signs at the White House tend ing to show that the President has made up his mind on any of the state offices
 The information he receives Is very conflicting, and when he picks out man for one of the positions he is at once told by the other side that the appointment would be a mistake. He has now con- suited nearly all the public men in the State and the near future ought to show the result.
 B. B. Cobb Gets Place.
 On the recommendation of Representa- tive Thompson B. B. Cobb, son of ex- Congressman Cobb of Tuskegee. will be appointed a clerk in the War Depart. ment.
 Representative Richardson presented to the President today Claude Drake of New Decatur, who Is pushing the claims of R V., Jennings for the New Decatur post. office. Representative Richardson has indorsed Thomas Turner for the position and it is likely that he will be appointed
 Senator Wellington of Maryland Is back in line with the Republicans. Ac- cording to a story going the rounds to-. night he has requested the Senate Re- publican steering committee to assign him to commit ees, and he will hereafter vote for Republican measures. He bolted the party on the Philippine issue and since the Spanish war has generally been found on the Democratic side He will be succeeded by Arthur P.Gorman on March 1, 1903.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

1 SUED FOR $2O0O---For consideration of 5000 k. A Abernathy and wife sold to l.. B. Shamwell lot l. block 8, and lot { block of the Abernathy survey.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

PETITION FOR BANKRUPTcY-Pe ton for bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the clerks office of the 'United States District Court by w. B. Dulaney, his liabilities being $94S7