davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-05
GRAN HOTEL-RESTAURANT
ffINGTATDREA-' = ~
Tetuan 10 y2-cruz ForaIeza 2I-Hote de primer ordsu

construido Hotel cpacidad 200 S
H mas o ventado de la Capital E coedor las nd
del plan antique las oomas sisem del @
al igual de los demas Hoeles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-05

Los anemicos, los ra-
qufticos, los atacados con
frecuencia &c catarroS,
los paludicos Y cuantos
deSeen verse V,goroSos |
deben tonar la EMUL- /:
SION De SCOTT porque
es Fl medicamen,o mas
vaEioSo en- ell tratamiento
del raquitismO y anemla
infantil, porque eS un ali
. mento productor de grasa
del mas alto grado: por-
/ que eS ell tonico recons-
! tituyente mas poderoso
! conocido.t
| CertificadoS " de me-
! dicos 10 han dicho: para
! los enjutos de pecho,
] para la tiSiS, resfriadoS y
] catarroS cronicos, min
] guna medicina eS mejor
! que la EMULSION DE
y SCOTT.
4 SCOTT s. BOVINE Quimicos, New York
De venta en- las Botiras.
IA
&AMAMASaAAAMA@@@@@~@AA~@At
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-05
La MediCina
del Siglo.

Los meritos que en-
cierra la Emulsion de
Scott estan en- las propie-
dades de los elementos
que la componen.
Ell aceite de hfgado de
bacalao puro que con-
tiene, ALIMENTA.
Los hipofosfitos de cal
! Y soSa FORTIFICAN los
hueSoS.
Su buena fabrication
hace que estos elemen-
tOS sean prOntamente
aSimilableS y gratos al
paladar.
Por eStas raZOneS to-
dos los medicoS del num-
do prescriben siempre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-05

iabon diputa e mejor consums en-
a Ia h gran demanda de dcho arculo hacen
pobacones del interior
Todas barras levan grabada la marca de fabrca
FL depoto general peddos
Ferretera Fortaleza %, San Juan PGertco
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
AND THE GUsHERS
 ARE NOW CUSHING OIL
Two Companies Interested In Beau mont Claim to Have Gotten
 Rich In Day.

It is said that two messages were re- ceived in this city yesterday telling of two oil gushers having been struck at Beaumont, Tex. There are two compa- nies in Birmingham which were organiz- ed for the purpose of boring for oil in the Beaumont field. One is the Birmingham Beaumont oil Company and the other the Magnolia Fuel oil Company.
 Both companies claim to have struck gushers yesterday with daily capacities of 5000 barrels, the largest ever locat- ed. The officers of the Birmingham Beaumont company are:
 President, Judge A. A. Coleman.
 Vice-President, Charles Wheelock.
 Attorney, Sterling s. Wood.
 Secretary, R. P. Wetmore.
 Treasurer, Hugh Carson
 The officers of the Magnolia Fuel oil Company are:
 President J. w Bush.
 Secretary, J. A. Montgomery.
 Treasurer, F. I. Monks.
 Directors, w. G. Lunsford, H. c. Coth- ran, Bernard Wood and William G. Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
PERSONAL.

M B. Neece of Huntsville is in the city. R. L. Sherrill of HartselIe Is in the city. J. B. wadsworth of Blocton is in the city.
 s. M. Adams of clanton is at the Flor ence.
 Walter J. I've of Cincinnati is at the Florence.
 T. W. Freeman of Huntsville is at the Florence.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals-B. B. Hallo- mon. Selma; John Gaughan, Pittsburg; H. E. Gould, Memphis; Sam D. Jones, Atlanta; D. s. Wright Atlanta; Thomas B. Williams, St. Louis; T. A. Magill. Knoxville; C. P Gillespie, St. Louis; M. Greehspap, Nashville; s. Greenspan, New York; Walter Hoffman, New York: Thos. c. Wright. Nashville; F. w. Smart, Nashville; S. M. Adams, CIanton; E. E. Thompson, New York; F. J. Ersig, Buffalo; J. D. Patterson. Atlanta; ]. A. Daugherty, Chicago; c. S. Harger Mich- igan; Sam D. Wharton, Decatur; w. A. White and wife. Anniston; Mrs. J. J. Crattenden, Hartselle; Mrs. J. w. Walk
  er Hartselle; Miss Ella Burleson, Hart selle; Miss Wilmer Crittenden, Hartseile; Miss Mattie Crittenden, Hartselle; H. M. Lunn, Epes. Ala; Jas. l.. Finch, Atlanta i; J. M. Collins Rogersville. Tenn; w. D.. Voltz, Selma; Geo. L. Word. Atlanta R. l.. Sherritt Hartsell, Ala; S. w. Der teaux. New York; c. H. McAlpine, Co., lumbia, Tenn; J. B. Wadsworth Bloc ton, Ala; John F. Schweder, Baltimore; W. D. Vasser, Atlanta; L. A. Varmedor, Georgia; J. c. McFee, St. Louis; J. M. Cavender, Chattanooga; c. F. Askin. Montgomery; J. w. Freeman, Huntsville: {: W. Wollner. New York; M M. Neece. Huntsville; W. A. Gibbons. Chicago; Al. B. Donohue, Louisville; W. w. Martin. Atlanta; Walter J. Eye, Cincinnati; J. C.. Brazelton, Winchester, Tenn; H. L. Jordon, Atlanta; W. A. Began, Cincin- nati;. E. T. Neweomb. Montgomery; E. & Bledson, New York.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
ALLEY RELEASED
 ON $500 BAIL
JUSTICE WEAVER, IN MAKING AN EXPLANATION, SAYS PRISONER Nf.s CHARGED WITH KILLING
 BOUT MALICE.

..iev who shot and killed Lennie Ea4ta. a negro boy, on Thanksgiving naF, WIS released on $500 bonds by Jus tleo f the Peace D. R. Weaver at o'clock that night after having been brought to Birmingham and returned to Elyton He was charged with killing without malise.
 In an interview relative to the criticism of the action of Deputy Sheriff Skip Thompson in returning the prisoner to E.lyton after receiving instructions from Judge Feagin to place him in jail and of Justice Weaver for allowing a bond, the latter said:
 Tn the published accounts of the kill- ing of the negro boy Smith by J. T. Alley on sterday I am criticised. or rather my right as a magistrate to allow the de- fendant bail, is questioned. At first I was not sure whether I had made a mistake or not, and so stated; but stated that exercised my judgment and discretion in j the matter as I thought I had right to do.
 : 'erhe warrant charged a killing without malice. which construed as manslaugh- ter in the first degree I believed then and still believe that under such a warrant I had a right to fix ball. and have been 80 advised by counsel.
 2 At first 1t was determined to swear sert warrant for murder in the first de- gtee, but after inquiring into the facts of the killing 1t appeared that there was ah- solutely no malice. and the warrant was eo sworn out. and upcn the request of the party swearing 1t out bail was fixed as nsistnd above"
 L- Thompson, who swore out the
 1fant, agreed with all Judge Weaver
 kted in regard to the issuance of the Warrant. and said he, believed, under the circumstances, the defendant ought to be allowed bail. Eg . The trial of the case is set for Decem- ber in Judge Viewers court
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
A. ". M'GAHA DIES
 IN HUNTSVILLE
WELL-kNoWN BAPTIST MINISTER SUFFERS A STROKE OF PARALY. sIs-FoRMERLY PRESIDENT OF HOWARD COLLEGE.

Huntsville, November 29.-(Speciai)-A. w. McGaha, one of the best known min isters of the Baptist denomination in the south, died this afternoon at the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, M. B. Neece. Death vas the result of a stroke of pa- ralysis. complicated with other affec- tions.
 MT. McGah has been pastor of Baptist churches in Huntsville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Waco and Fort Worth, Texas. For several years he was presi- dent of Howard College the Baptist de- nominational college of Alabama, located at East Lake. During the past four or five years he has been pastor of the Fnst Baptist church at Waco, Texas.
 Forseeing his death the recent state Baptis. convention at Brewton plsdged a thousand dollars to be expended In pro- viding home for, MT. McGaha's family. The Texas Baptists have signif1ed their attention of giving as much if not more. MT. McGaha married Miss Mosie Miller in this city in 1884, who, with six children. survive him.
 The funeral will be conducted here Sun day afternoon
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
THANKSGIVING
 HURT STRIKERS Enabled the Railroads to Move Their CongeSted Freight SHIPPERS DID NOT STOP Traffic Was Not Interrupted In a . Marked Degree On Any Road
 Except the Allegheny
 Valley.
 
SHIPPERS DID NOT STOP

Pittsburg, November 29.-While many of the striking switchmen have returned to work, and the railroads have succeeded pretty we'll in clearing their yards, the strikers are still active and also assert that they have made gains during the last twenty-four hours. This claim, however, is denied by the railroad officials gener- ally, who say their lines are in better con- dition than at any time since the men went out
 Yesterday being a holiday, but few cars were loaded by shippers. and the railroad companies availed themselves of the op- portunity to dispose of the congested con- dition of the yards occasioned by the strike. The Allegheny Valley Railroad is still the greater sufferer. Blockades con- tinue at several points, and while they are gradually relieving the congestion in their yards 1t will be several days before traffic is resumed satisfactorily. The of- ficials say that all but fifteen of the strikers are making strenuous efforts against the Pennsylvania road, and were working today among the men employed in the yards of this company at Pit calm.
 About 150 switohmen are employed in those yards and there has been feel ing of unrest among them ever since the strike began. The railroad officials ex- peet the men to go out and have provid- ed force to take their places if they quit work. Six men known as "extras' in the Union Station yards quit last night but their places were immediate ly filled. Trains were moving regularly today.
 Relations between the switchmen and trainmen are badly strained. The switch men say Grand Master Morrissey, of the Trainmen, did not act properly in re- fusing to allow his men to indorse the strike. On the other hand, the Train men accuse the switchmen of acting without consulting the other Federations of Railway Employees. If this had been done they say the advance in wages could have been secured without trou- ble. The bitterness over the matter is increasing daily.
 Traffic was not interrupted in & mark ed degree today on any of the railroads save the Allegheny Valley. This road is still badly crippled and as a conse- quence, several industrial plants along the Allegheny river were compelled to temporarily suspend operations owing to their supply of coal being exhausted.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
ALABAMA WEDDINGS.
Winn-Ra

Athens, November 29.-(Special.)- Miss Aurora Mcclellan Raney was married to Dr. John Thomas Winn, a prominent physician of Cullman county, at the Pres byterian church yesterday. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Raney, and the groom Is distinguished physician. The wedding was largely at- tended and the church was artistically decorated. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Dr. H. H. Barbee. Imme- diately after the marriage the bridal party left for Cullman, where they will be at home to their friends.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
KILLED BY FALLING
 FROM SCAFFOLD 
CARPENTER WORKING ON NEW ! FURNACE AT THOMAS FALLS,
 HIS HEAD STRIKING A PILE OF
 STONES.

While working on a scaffoId at Thomas yesterday morning, Joe Tallant, a white carpenter. lost his balance and fell to the ground. He sustained injuries from which he died an hour later.
 Tallant was working upon the new stock house of the furnace being erected by the Republic Steel and Iron Com pany through contract with William Mc- Farland. The distance of the fall was only 15 feet. but the carpenters head struck stones piled in a jagged way.
 His skull was fractured and conscious ness was never regained. death coming within an hour.
 MT. Tallant was employed by Contrac- tor William Mcfarland He leaves a. widow. The funeral will take place this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
GREAT INTEREST
 IN GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION IN SESSION AT MO- BILE IS LARGELY ATTENDED BY PROMINENT DELEGATES. RICHARDSON LECTURES.

Mobile, November 2s.-(speciaD-The Good Roads Convention convened here today with A. S. Lyons as chairman.
 He introduced President Fonde as the permanent chairman. Prayer was of- fered by the Rev. W. J. E. Cox, which was followed by addresses of Mayor Fry, J. c. Adams, representing Commis- sioner of Agriculture Poole, President w. H. Moore of the National Good Roads Association of America, Hon. Martin Dodge director of the office of road in- quiries of the National government, c. L. Lavretta president of the board of public works, Col. J. M. Falkner of Montgomery. Hon. D. l.. Russell of the Mobile and Ohio railroad and Rabbi AL fred Moses. There was a lengthy and interesting discussion of road work
 The following committees were ap- pointed: sG
 Permanent organization: George E. Sage, chairman; J. J. Meyer, J. w Whit ing, w. H. Holcombe. Bs E. England.
 Resolutions: Stafford Berney. chair man; Erwin Craighead, Q. L. Lavretta, George Fearn. Jr.. J. 0. Bush.
 State organization: John Graft, chair ildls A. Q. 4IyOliSs Adfy w. Dutts lI Russell T. s. Fry.
 The road work was inspected by the delegates. It is progressing nicely. There are nearly three hundred delegates pres ent.
 Tonight Secretary Richardson of the Good Roads Association delivered lect- ure on good roads and showed steriopti- con views of. the famous roads of the world. Hon. M. O. Eldridge of Wash ington was down to deliver the lecture but he was detained in Washington by illness. Great Interest is being taken in the convention and nearly every coun- ty in the southern portion of the state is represented. More delegates will ar- rive tonight for the last days session of the convention.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
CURLEY

Gurley, November 29 - Especially = The Woman's Christian Temperance Union gave an entertainment on last Sunday night, this being a special day with that organization.
 Miss Dora Hale of Jasper, Tenn, Is visiting Miss Attye Hall.
 Mrs. T. N. Sage of Cairo. H., is visit ing her father, Dr. J. c. Flynt. for a. few weeks.
 The Rev. Charles Walford left Monday to attend the conference at Anniston.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss DoIena McGarvln.

Miss Dolena McGarvin. a young lady i6 years of age. who has been at St. yincent's hospital as a probationary nurse for several weeks. died yesterday ef typhoid fever She had been in a pre- curious condition for several days. Her home was in Philpot, Ky, where she has relatives. At the time of her death her mother was with her. Her remains will be taken to owensboro. Ky, for inter- :aont.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
Lee-Mcc

Athens, November 29.-Special.) )-At the home of MT. Monroe Mccormack yester- day his daughter, Miss Doyle, was mar ried to MT. Ben Lee of Birmingham. Ii was a home wedding and only a few friends and relatives witnessed it. Inn mediately after the ceremony they left for Birmingham, where they will re- side
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
PRATT CITY
Doc Shell Dies Locked Up In the City
 Prison.

Pratt City. November 2s.-(Special. )- Doc Shell, a white man about 50 years of age, died in. the city prison some time during last night. having been carried there yesterday afternoon for drunken ness and disorderly conduct. His death is supposed to be the result of continued indulgence in liquor. He leaves a wife and five children. two of whom are mar ried. The funeral services will be held from his late residence tomorrow after noon. s,
 The volunteer Ire department was call ed out at 4:so o'clock this morning. The
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The Woman's Club was delightfully."- en- tertained at the home of Mrs. W, L.. Smith this afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Wood had charge of the meeting and an inter- esting programme was rendered after which dainty refreshments were served. The club decided to give musicale Fri day evening, December 27, for the pur- pose of raising funds for the support of boy at the Industrial school.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Officer Bray, who was severely burned some time ago, is on the road to recovery, and has regaiped his eyesight His nurses have been dismissed, and it Is thought he will be able to resume his duties in about a month.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

EXAMINING BooKs.-The books of Secretary and Treasurer J. L. Clemo of the Alabama District Mo- 20 of the United Mine Workers, are being examined this week preparatory to the annual report, which will be made December g. On this date the organization will meet at Besse- mer.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
EnaIneer strona,s Story.

When Conductor Martins statement was repeated to Engineer Strong. later, the engineer said:
 T have not denied at any time that we received such an order; only say that If We did get such an order. I misreai it and misunderstood it, and l should have been set right by the conductor, My fireman will tell you that he, too. understood that we were to meet
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
Operation on Government Raft.

Manila. November 29.-The operation performed on Governor Taft this morn ing was successful. He expects to start for Washington December 10 to recup- crate and confer with Secretary Root.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

HARNESS STOLEN.-The management of the Avondale Laundry Company has reported to the police the theft of a heavy set of wagon harness from the old plant of the company. The robbery was discovered yesterday morning.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
THE CITY.

LOST A BIcYcLE.-A Sterling bicycle almost new, was stolen from in front of the Milner and Kettig store yesterday af- ternoon. The wheel was the property of J. c. Brooks, who had stepped into the store on business
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The retail merchants held their regular monthly meeting tonight, there being a large attendance. The principal subject for discussion was the freight question.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
Stops the Counh

and works off the Cold. Laxatiye Bromp-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 2S cents s-A-7m-sat-wed-
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

MIR. BANKHEAD PASSES THROUGH. Congressman J. H. Bankhead from the Sixth district, passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route to Washing ton. Congress opens Monday and he is going through tonight in order to be present at the first assembly of the body He left on. the Southern at 4:l0 o'clock.
 STRIKE CONTINUES.-The strike at Carbon Hill by the members of the Unit ed Mine Workers local continues The conference yesterday between officials of the Galloway Coal Company and Presi- dent Ed Flynn and District Organizer Kirkpatrick resulted in no settlement. The strike has been in progress since July T.
 | MARRIAGE LICENSES.-The follow | ing marriage licenses were issued yes- l terday: Ophas Harding and Miss Ella East, Leeds; William Beasley and Miss Daisy J. Graham, Morris; John w. Smith and Miss May Fortenberry. city; Will R. Mattinson and Miss Agnes Brown, Wy lam; Mark Woods and Miss Sarah Fitz- patrick.
 LABOR TEMPLE COMMITTEE-A meeting of the Labor Temple Commit tee of the Birmingham Trades Council was held in the Peerless barbership in | Twentieth street last night Plans for | organizing stock company were con- sidered. The committee will report to the council at it's next meeting and then the subscriptions for stock will | be received.
 KILLED BY UNKNOWN MURDER ER-Charley Hardy, a negro miner, who worked at Brogil, was shot and killed while walking along the Southern Rail-
 way tracks near Brookside Thursday night His body was found yesterday morning. Coroner Paris made an inves- tigation. hardy is the latest addition to a string of negroes who have been killed in the same way at the same | place.
 | VETERANS ORGANIZE CAMP.-The Confederate veterans of Woodlawn have organized camp to be known as Bed ford Forrest, with membership of more | than fifty old soldiers. Following are the | officers: Commander. w. H. Reynolds | first lieutenant commander, Dr. Felix Wood; second lieutenant commander. pr. | R. D. Jackson; third lieutenant con-
 mander, Captain J. l.. Johnson; adju-
 tant, A. w. Key; chaplain, Rev. J. l., Gilbert, corresponding secretary. MT. | Thomas. An entertainment will be given on December 22 for the purpose of rais- | ing funds and creating interest in the | new camp.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The city has commenced work on the reel house for Company No. of the fire department. The members of that com pany meet tonight for the purpose of electing officers. c. D. Comstock, who has made very efficient captain for the past year will not be a candidate for re- election.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

MT. Hollinsworth of Ensley entertained a number of Pratt City people this even ing.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Miss Annie. Wagoner of Blocton is wis., iting at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. R. Lee. She will probably remain a week or ten days.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

blaze was discovered in the African Methodist Episcopal church. Thanksgiv- ing services were held in the church last night, when the stove was used, and it Is supposed the fire originated from a defec- tive Hue The quick response of the fire department prevented the fire from gain ing any headway. only e small part of the roof being burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-20

RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
Schedule in effect January IL. 1901.

Schedule in effect January IL, 19O1.
Trsins leave Alexandra:
1923 A. b.-Daily-Loc ai for Harrison.
burg and for Cbarlrte and way stations.
1875 A. M.-Daily-U. <. Fast Mail.
Sleeping cars to New Orleans, Colombia. sa-
vsnnah snd jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury
with sleeper fer Awhile, Chattanooga and
Memphis, and at Danvile with sleeper for
Birmingham. Solid train Washington TO
New Orleans Dining ear service
11:57 A. M.-Dsily-LoCal for Charlottes-
vile.
4:23 p. M.-week Days-LocaI for Front
Boyal. strasburg and HarrisonbuTg.
4:52 P. M--Dsily-Locsl for ChsIlottes-
vile
6:52 P. M.-Week Dsys-Eew York and
florida Limited. Composite Cafe aud smok-
| ing Car, Dining Car. Compartment and Draw
ing Room Sleeping Gers and Librsry and
Observation Cars New York and Washington
to 81. Augustine, and Pullman Drawing Room
| Sleeping Car New FORK AID Washington to
Aiken snd Augusta steam-heated and cleo.
| lric-l ahted. Connecting at Columbia with
Psrlor Car for Charleston srd a. Waycross
with Psrlor Car Thomssville Ga.
1918 P. M.-Daily-New York and Flori-
| da cypress. Sleeping cars to Augusta, with
connections for Aiken and Cbsrleston. aud to
Savannah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa,
and Thursdays New York to Thomssville, Ga
Through cars to Jacksonville, Sunset Route
Tourist sleeper Washington to Gan FraT =
cisco Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridsys.
Dining car service,
1921 P. M.-Daily Washington and
Chattanooga Limited (vis Lyncbburg). Sleep
ing care to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis and New Orleans. Through coach
10 Memphis Dining car service.
11:05 p. M.-Daily- Washington and
Southwestern Limited. Sleeping cars 10
Ashville, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Nash
vile, and to Atlantis, Macon, Birmingham.
Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile and New Or.
leans, Dining car service sleeping Car
Washington to Pinehurst, N. G., Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and fridays.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria 9:08 8. m.
daily; 4:40 p. m. week days; 6:33 p. m.
Sundays only for B,uemont 6:33 p. M, Salur.
days only for Leesburg; 6:33 p N. week days
for Herndon. Returning arrive ct Alexan-
dris 1927 s. m. daily; 2:37 P. m. week days
from Bluemont; 1862 P. m. Sundays only
from Buemont.
Through trains from the South arrive at
AlexandIl' C17 a. M, 7:15 q. m. and LOO p
M, and $50 r. n. daily. From Harrison
burg, IL :1S a. m. week GAYS and 9:2O y. m.
daily. From Charlottesvi,io 500 q. M. and
900 p. IN. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull.
man reservation, eGc., spply TO A. Z. MOSS,
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va
FRANK s. CANNON, Bird Y. P. q G. N.
g. II. HARDWlCK, Gep. Passenger Agent.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent, Washing
ton. ID. G.