davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
STREET TOO WET
 FOR THE OIL TEST
coMMIS M'cARTlN WILL MAKE EXPERIMENT ON FIFTH AVENUE THIS AFTERNOON EFT IS DRY ENOUGH.

Street Commissioner McCartin Is hav- ing trouble in making the test of oil as dust killer which has been an- nounced to take place on Fifth avenue every day since Monday. It will do no good to place the oil on a wet surface and when MT. McCartin began to pre- pare for the test yesterday afternoon he found the street too damp. If the street is sufficiently dry the test will be made this afternoon.
 T don't believe I ever saw so many people interested in one thing'' said the street commissioner yesterday. Every one I meet asks when the test will be made. They all seem anxious to see the thing tried. I want the test to be thorough one and this Is the reason I do not proceed with 1t until conditions are propitious''
 Mayor Drennen is deeply interested in the demonstration. When he left the of- flee to go to lunch yesterday he left word that he should be notified at what hour the test was to be made.
 ''Well if it is not done today" he said when informed it had been postponed. 'ft will be done just as soon as the street is dry enough and every one can rest assured that if the experiment is a fail ure the street department cannot be cen sured for not applying the oil properly"
 The two blocks selected for the test are between Nineteenth and Twenty-first streets on Fifth avenue
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
GLAD FRANCHISE
 SQUABBLE IS OVER
MIR. HENSON SAYS STREET RAIL WAY WOULD NOT HAVE AC- GIFTED IT UNDER THE PRO- TEST OF so MANY CITIZENS.

"The franchise question is settled and I am glad of it." said Robert Jemison, president of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, yesterday. T did not desire a street car franchise which the people, or part of the people, opposed. and if it had been granted under such circumstances I would not have recommended it to the board of direc- tors"
 MT. Jemison said when he first present. ed the matter to the Board of Aldermen and asked a franchise he thought it would be a great thing for Birmingham, and in fact greater thing for the city than for the street ear company.
 "As a matter of fact, continued MT. Jemison, "the directors of my company were not kindly disposed to the propo- sition and I was requested to withdraw the petition. especially when the 3O-year provision was inserted, and I did so. Our company could not afford to spend money on a SO-year franchise with funds from 5O-year bonds, and we withdrew the re- quest.
 ITO have persisted in my efforts to se- sure the franchise" explained MT. Jemi- son, would have been very embarrass- ing. as I discovered that a number of my friends were opposed to 1t. I had much rather not have such franchise than to receive 1t from the City Council with a strong sentiment against it We are working for the interests of Birmingham as well as the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, and when the city prospers we prosper. We do not de- sire to advocate any project which is ob- jectionable to the people"
 Mir Jemison was asked as to the state ments made by certain citizens that they had to wait from twenty to forty min utes for cars In reply he said that such could not be the case except when an ac- cident occurred.
 "We haven't a schedule on any of the lines with cars more than twenty min utes apart" said he, We have tried to please the people. and I believe conserva- tive citizens will say we are giving them a first-class street car service"
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
Cook Gets se1.

W. B. Mcdonald, foreman in charge of the extra work gang of the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad, at Twen- tieth street. yesterday reported the theft of s91. He charges Tolby Smith, ne- gro cook, with the crime, and has asked the officers to arrest him. The theft was committed yesterday afternoon and was discovered within few minutes, but the negro had escaped.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
TO HON. MIR. WHEELER.
EmpIoyes of L. & N. Give Former
 Trainmaster a Diamond Stud.

A committee of Louisville and Nash Vile Railroad conductors left last night Tor Russellville. Ky, to present Superin- tendent J. R. Wheeler with handsome diamond stud.
 MT. Wheeler was formerly trainmaster Tor the Louisville and Nashville in this rity and is very popular with the em- ployes of the road. Some time ago he left here to become superintendent of the Dwensboro division, and the local em- ployes decided to give him token of Their esteem and good will. The follow Ing committee was appointed to present he token to MT. Wheeler: c. w. Fergu- son, J. H. Shepherd and H. W. Kainin- sky.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
ROBBED POLICEMAN.
Burglars Enter Seventh Avenue Home
 of Officer Jones.

The home of Patrolman J. H. Jones at Twenty-sixth street and seventh aven- ue, was entered and robbed of a quan- tity of provisions last night. The wife of the officer was alone in the house at the time, and though she heard the bur glars, she was so frightened she did not giYe.an alarm.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
They Refuse to Work.

Henry Jackson and Andrew Rankin. the two men arrested and convicted on the charge of picking pockets on the day of the circus, yesterday refused to work in the city gang. They were remanded to prison and will be tried this morning on the charge of refusing to work out a sentence
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
OFF FOR MONTGOMERY.
Delegation of Forty Veterans Go to
 Attend Reunion.

Confederate Veterans numbering about forty left Birmingham yesterday morn- ing for Montgomery. where they will at- tend the State reunion. This party in cluded the official delegates from Camp Hardee and many others.
 The Camp Hardee delegation consisted of Major John w. Johnston, Captain John M. Haran, Colonel Sumter Lee, Dr. J. B. Luckie. w. E. Yancey, A. c. Ox- ford Colonel J. w. Bush, J. K. P. Lacey, II. F. Bridewell and p. T. Talliaferro.
 Much interest has been aroused in this rounion and 1t is proving the most suc- cessful in recent years. The delegates will return homo Friday.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14

NIV in EllSs hall last night The
 members of the Retail Clerks = Protective Association and the Salesladies Union were giving ball and bazaar.
 There were gaily bedecked booths for refreshments and for railing off knick- hacks. More than a hundred couples were dancing while others looked, and all gave a vote of thanks to the clerks and sales ladies.
 On the second floor of the building refreshment room was arranged. There at tables ice cream. cake and other re- freshing dainties were served during the waits incidental to tho dance in the hall above.
 The bazaar feature was very attrac- tive Many articles of all kinds had been donated by merchants of the city to the young ladies of the committees, and each of these was rallied. tickets in large quantities being sold by the younger girls.
 In ore corner of the hall fortune teller dressed in true gypsy style presided in a tent, and there gave imaginings of the past and prophecies of the future. She was kept busy telling of the dark skinned man or woman who would enter
 A A <-A-o o-<
The age-herald., 1901-11-14

the life of the young persons, and cause them untold happiness or trouble.
 Another attractive booth was that of the q am it." This was tastefully dec- orated with representations of popular sayings, for the correct reading of which a prize was offered.
 With everything the bazaar was suc- cess and quite a sum of money was added to the treasury of the union-
The age-herald., 1901-11-14

bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters kept in the house and used occasionally means good health to the whole household,
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
M. F. sonham.

The funeral of M. r. Bonham. the young man who died two days ago In Montgomery from injuries received in a st. eet car accident, took place yesterday at Woodlawn. Tho remains were in- tered In the woodlawn cemetery.
 Young Bonham was learning to run cleo tric cars and was with the regular mo- torman when the latter lost control of the current and the car was wrecked He formerly lived in Birmingham.
 You can rely on Hoods Sarsaparilla for every form of scrofula- 1t purifies the blood
The age-herald., 1901-11-14

Attend opening of the Club Saloon, BIO N. 2Oth street TO- NIGHT. Fine music; free spread. Dote Williams and Morgan Brown, managers.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14

HERE was scene of animS--ion NH in EllSs' hall last night. The
 members of the Retail Clerks
 = Protective Association and the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-03

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-03
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-03
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-03
2"lagsm9ocis DiqtiglIe
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-03

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-03

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-03

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-03

3borbaloien maa bobe bqret IN
Mane meo In rem Sjal % elffDGrbig
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
MEN MAY DESERT.
Bellaire Workmen Do Not Like
Terms Offered BY the
Amaiga m ated.

Bellaire, o., Sept. 27.-The Belaire
Steel works resumed in full Thursday
the strike having been settled at con-
ference in Pittsburg betweeen Presi
dent T. ]. Davis of Shaffer lodge and
Assistant President Lindsay IF the
National Steel company. The lodge
took two votes on the terms, the Sec
ond ballot being favorable.
The terms so far as known provide
that the men shall not be Disseminated
against by the management for their
Amalgamated leanings, except in the
case of not more than 20. These were
said to have been too persistently ac.
tive to suit the company.
The lodge will make weekly pay
ments to the men discharged until they
find other jobs. But it cannot be sail
that the terms are relished by the
men as whole, and there is talk of
leaving the Amalgamated and retain.
ing separate local.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01

of the American yacht was still about
seven miles from the finish line. The
Eng!ishman was hull down astern OF
her, the experts estimating her dis
tance behind the Columbia al over
three-quarters of mile.
Americans will have reason to con
gratulate themselves upon the result
of the first trial. The Columbia VIZ
headed but once in about the % miles
covered, and then the Englishmau
showed the way for only about five
minutes. ..
In windward work the Columbia
Leaf the foreigner about minutes
and Is seconds to the outer mark
end increased her lead somewhat In
the broad reach for home. The test
was unsatisfactory. Certainly Colum'
bias superiority in light airs appeared
to have been demonstrated yesterday
Shamrock ii did not in fact, make as
good a showing as did Lipton's first
challenger in the half dozen hukes
that preceded the actual races two
years ago. What Shamrock ii may
be able to do in heavy weather is CT
course problematical, but Columbia
has been tried. and all her admirers
insist that she is distinc...~' q
heavy weather boat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
NEW GAME Law.
Ohio Sportsman Association
Will Ask Its Enactment
BY Legislature.

An association in this state COM
posed of sportsmen have bill for a
new game law drawn up, ready to in
troduce as soon as the legislature con-
venes. The bill repeals the present
game law and practically re-enacts the
laws that were on the statute books
prior to 1899. 1t allows duck shooting
between September 1 and April 10,
and also doves during the same period
Doves are not mentioned in the pres
ent law at all. It also allows wood
cock shooting from July 1, throughout
the summer.
The association has 10000 mem.
bers in this state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
FATHER and SON
Sued For Divorce on the Sa m c
Day--Strange Coincidence
at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 27.-For the
first time in the history of Muskingum
county father and son were ON the
same day sued for divorce by their
wives. Philadelphia French, second
wife of Mason French, wealthy re.
tired farmer, brought suit for sepa-
ration Thursday, claiming that al.
though able to support her properly
he compelled her not only to do her
own washing, but to take in outside
washing and that she does four wash
ings a week for other people. Since
their marriage year ago she claims
thar he has disposed of much of his
property to his sons without her con-
sent, and to, defraud her.