davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
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1iE
OF THE ELECTIONS
Senator Morgan OF Alabama
Thinks the Democratic
Situation Is Sound
and Cheerful
rs TO ROOSEVELT
rs TO ROOSEVELT
A Vicious Bear in Mississippi Might
Seriously lniurc the Demo-
cratic Chance OF Victory
at the Next Contest

WASHINTON, Nov. T.-Senator
John T. Morgan of Alabama said today
in reply to questioning as to whether he
found encouragement for the democra-
tic party in the result of the election:
II see in the results very much to en-
courage democrats. There was no gen.
eral organization, none of a National
sort by the democrats, and local infiu-
ences, one way and another, with tick
cts in the race other than congressional,
all played their parts. On the other
hand, the Repu blicans were well organ
lied in their congressional fight, keep.
ing up their organization. as they always
do, to he.,fnest point. If the Democrats
could do so we'll as they have done with
poor equipment and with little or no
National organization against great odds,
why should they not feel hopeful and
even sanguine of what they can do with
National issues in the great National
contest for the president?
ave will win in 1904" he added.
elf" and then he paused and smiled:
"a bear down in Mississippi doesn't
catch Roosevelt.
"You don't think then Roosevelt can
win?''
'sNo, do not. l don't believe the
wiser heads OF the Republican party
want him. They can't keep him where
they can rely upon him. Every now
and then they have to lassor him and
bring him back to them."
On the lately mooted question OF re-
duction of representation from the
South in Republicanconyentions and OF
the Southern States in congress. the
Senator said that he thought President
Roosevelt was concerning himself just
now solely with the question of repre-
sentation in the National convention OF
his party in the South. The indignities
to which the President had been SUBJ
jecting white Republicans in Alabama
and elsewhere in the South he believed
was certain to precipitate trouble in the
next Republican National convention.
The Senator expressed his sympathy
with the white Republicans in their
efforts to uplift their party, and reiter-
ated his conviction that the Republican
party in its National convention would
be compelled to deal with the race
problem.
AS to the possible revival of the ques-
tion, Senator Morgan said: "The Demo-
cratic party should meet that issue in
convention with q simple, truthful.
straightforward declaration to this
effect-the Democratic party is. has al.
ways been and always will be white
mans party. That is the sort OF plank
that will win votes in this country"
i
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
MEXIChN RELICS REMOVED
4 Priest Claims that Hm6rCdnS SCOOD6d Sons
Prehistoric Treasures.

HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Nov. IL
Rev. Pablo Martino, the parish priest
of Yesca, tells a remarkable story,
duly authenticated of the discovery OF
hidden Aztec treasures to the Govern
ment authorities at Tepic. The priest
makes statement. which is concur
red in by several reliable Witnesses, that
party of Americans, headed by an
archaologist, who gave the name of
Heverick, arrived at Yesca several
weeks ago and went from that place
into the mountains accompanied by
three Mexicans guides.
The archaologist obtained his bear
ings by means OF chart which he
claimed to have copied from an Aztsc
stone tablet in the national museum In
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

the City of Mexico. He located a vast
cavern in a mountain near Yesca. I'm
mense stone images stood about this
chamber. In one end was handsome
altar, above which burned bright
flame, supplied by natural gas from a
crevice in the wall.
In the chamber adjoining this main
temple was found a great store Of or
naments and utensils belonging to the
Aztecs or other prehistoric race.
Twelve burrors were required to trans
port the articles from the cave to San
Bias, where they were shipped to San
Francisco, accompanied by the Amefi-
cans. AS such articles cannot be re-
moved. from Mexico without the con-
sent of the Government an investiga-
tion is In progress ASH
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
FEARFUL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

and the injuring of ten others. one
fatally.
Fifty CASTS of dynamite stored in
+he freight room exploded with terrible
effect Ten business houses were de-
stroyed, causing heavy loss. %
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Big BOYCOTT SCHEME ON HIND
The LdDOrlnO Element in a New York Town
Declares War

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. T.-The
first test boycott inaugurated against
the Schnectady railroad by the Trades
Assembly, representing practically the
entire labor element of the city, will
come this evening at the close of the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
THE HRBITRATI0N COMMISSION
MtCn6II Under GrOSS'EXdmIndtlOn Dy HttOr.
n6y OF the Operators.

sCRAN ron, PA, Nov. 17.-Presi.
dent Mitchell of the Miners Union re-.
sumed the stand this morning and his
cross examination begun by MacVeagh
on Saturday was resumed.
Mitchell who has been on the stand
since Friday morning, brought with him
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

a number of documents and books
which he frequently referred TO to re-
fresh his memory.
Theirs no falling off in interest, large
crowds endeavoring to gain admittanca
to the court room only small portion
of which are successful.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
PRESIDENTS HUNT
SPOILED BY RHIN
The Strenuous Rough Rider Mdu
Not Venture Out in the Damp
TO Seek Bruin

SMEDES, Miss, Nov. 17-Rain,
which began falling last night, is still
coming down this morning, and the
prospect of the resumption of the Presi-
dents bear hunt from the camp ON the
Little Sunfower ss not fattering.
The weatherwise say the rain may
continue several days. 1t is not be-
lieved the President will start out to
hunt today.
Tomorrow night the party will break
up, the train leaving here in time to
reach Memphis on Wednesday morn
ing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Manu- Textile Workers
Demand Shorter DduS,

PHfLADELPH, Nov. 17.-Thirty-
FIVE thousand textile workers in three
hundred mills in this city will make a
demand for reduction of hours of labor
from sixty to fifty-five this week.
This was decided upon at meeting of
delegates representing twenty unions
embracing the entire textile trades.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

day in the electrical works and the
Plant locomotive works.
According to the claims of the Trades
Assembly, not single union man will
use the cars, and the boycott is to be
extended to merchants and other per-
sons who use the cars.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Tho st. Louis BOOdl6rS
Now Before the Court

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Fourteen
indicted members and former members
of the house of delegates appeared in
Judge Ryan's court today for trial on
four different charges
In most cases there were two each
for bribery and two for perjury in con-
nection with the suburban railway.
franchise deal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. ia
fire which broke OF at the freight depot
at Bell City, east OF here on the South
ern Railway, this morning, was fol-
lowAd by a terrific explosion, which
in the killing of two persons
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Rear End Collision
With Fatal Results

BOLIVAR, Pa, Nov. 16.-As the re-
suit of rear end collision of freight
train and light engine on the Penn
sylvania railroad TODAY the engineer and
brakeman were killed and the fireman
seriously injured.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

has broken out in the most violent
eruption in twenty years.
The outbreak occurred last night.
Kilauka has shown intermittent ac-
tivity since the Mont Peleee outbreak.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Earthquake Shock
Felt at Salt Lake 6ltu|

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 1.-Two
distinct shocks of earthquake were felt
here this afternoon. No damage has
been reported.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
BdbCOCk WIthdrdWS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 This after
noon it was announced that Babcock
had decided to retire from the contest
and would give his support to Canncn.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Metal and Moneu Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL Lead quiet.
unchanged; dull quiet q II so to II 20
Mexicans 80, silver 40.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
HhWhII VOLGHNO IN ERUPTION
KII0u6d ON the Worst Rampage 1t Has InduI0ed
In in Twenty Years |

HONOLULU, Nov. IL, via San Fran
cisco, Nov. IA wireless message
from the island of Hawaii, received to-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Weather Indications.

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02

imported horse. six years of age and is
owned by Edward Corrigan. He won the
Czarwitch stakes in England in 1899. In
the steeplechase Meddler broke down and
fell. He will be retired to the stud.
Weather clear track fast.
First race, six furlongs-St. Cuthbert
104 CTreamor) Is to O. won; Lifetime, 105
(Birkenruth) to 2, second; Zyria, 1903
(Hoar) II to 2, third Time, IL 3-5. Emma
R. Carl, Kahler. Miracle IL, Semicolon
ran.
Second race, five Acknowledgements. 1903
Q1elgers) 10 to 10, won; Watoma, 10S
(Winkfield) to 1. second; Blue Miracle.
103 (Seaton) 25 to 1, third. Time, :02 20.
Third race, steeplechase, short COURSE
Dagmar 1877 (Downs) 10 to l, won; Old
Fox. 1876 Oh. S. Wilson, to l. second
Mystic Shriner. 1888 (McAuliffe) to l,
third. Time. 3:37 3-5.
Fourth race, the twentieth century
handicap. mile and three-sixteenths-
Scintillant, 100 CWinkfield) Z to /. won;
Jiminez, LOG (Birkenruth) 16 to l, second !;
Scarlet Lily 81 (Helgerson) 10 to l, third.
Time, 1857 rs.
Fifth race, mile-Rose Three, 98 GIelger-
SOM to l won; Toah, IS &c. Walsh) to
5, second: Alard. 90 (Donnelly) 4 to 1,
third. Time, 1888 2-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Burnie Bum
ton, 1O5 (Coburn) to g. won; Federal, 100
buchanan to 1, second; Lady Choris-
ten, 105 (Ransch) IL to l. third. Time,
LAS 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
Even Break at Admission.

Admission, Ala, September 1.-(Special.)
Admission and Montgomery broke even
IN double-header here today. Mont
gomery won the first and Admission the
second. Both games were won by the
same score-10 to S. Admission knocked
Nally out of the box in the first game
and Sorrell In the second. The errors of
Admission and punching of hits on Sc
gars lost the first game. The feature of
the first game was the playing of Moore
at second for Montgomery and In the Sec
ond game an unassisted double play by
Donahoo of Admission, ana the batting
CT Bagby. The second game was called
on account of darkness after the sew
enth inning
First game-Score: R.H.E
Admission 80. .....5 0o001o1-s 3
Montgomery -. .....4 OF 2 o ~ 10 5 4
Batteries-Anniston Segars, Lighton
and Blankship. Montgomery: Nally, Bur-
nett, Varnell and Sorrell.
Time of game-2:05. Umpire-Mahoney.
Attendance 500.
Second game-Score: R.HE.
Admission ...... .......... % Ito Is 3
Montgomery -. =. 20 2 0 o l. S II 4
Batteries-Armstrong Matthews and
Lighton; Sorrell and O'Brien.
Time OF gome-1:3o Umpii e-Mahoney.
Attendance 700.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02

VIII not only save you distressing palm
and valuable time but will cost you less
money. There is also a satisfaction IN
knowing that the very best possible
treatment is being giver to you by
competent physician who has experience
In such matters and is capable or curing
you in the quickest and most perfect
manner possible. l have treated private
diseases as a speciality for the past M
teen years In the city of Birmingham ana
l an therefore known to great many
But If you are not acquainted with me.
refer you, with permission to First Ma
ucnal B9nk. Alabama National Bank.
Jefferson County Savings Bank and
Steiner Bros. bankers. as 10 my respon-
sibility for my contracts. I cure many pa
dents by mail treatment Writee for
prices and terms.
do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients
which merit has failed to secure. II you
fail to be cured by such methods. give
me call and get well.
Address DIR. Y. F. Holloway, 1801h Sec
ond avenue. Birmingham. Ala
Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth.
opposite postoffice.
Office Hours: $3.50 a. m. to $50 p n.
Sunday. 10 a m. to Il M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
At Chicago.

Chicago, September IA new worlds
record for running horses was set at
Harlem today when Scintillant won the
twentieth century handicap at a mile and
three-sixteenths, in 1857 2-5. The previous
record for the distance was 1854 and was
made by Boanerges at Washington Park
July T. 1898. Scintillant, carrying 100
pounds, won in gallop by four lengths,
Jiminez, an added starter, being second.
length and a half in front of Scarlet
Lily Nine horses went to the post, with
the Hildreth entry, McChesney and
Searcher, favorites, at to s. Scintillant
was quoted at to /. Getting off in third
place Jockey WINFIELD took him back to
sixth position before the quarter was
passed, and riding a perfect race kept
him there until the turn into the home
stretch was reached. Here he left his
mount his head. swinging into the stretch
In third place, just length behind
Pink Coat, with Jiminez leading by a
short head. When Strengthened out for
the final effort WINFIELD had only to
shake Scintillant a little to pass the
others as though they were the cheapest
selling platers, and gallop under the wire
winner with a good bit of reserve The
ranA was worth $4,000. Scintiilant u an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Sheepshead Bay.

New York. September Thirty thou
sand persons, the biggest crowd that ever
visited sheepshead Bay track on Labor
day, saw w. C. Whitneys fleet fiilly Gun
fire. capture the Twin City handicap to-
day. She was Is to l in the betting and
ran the mile and a quarter in POS 1-5,
within Is of the track record. Blues was
favorite at to and he closed with a
terrific burst of speed, but was beaten
out half a length for first money.
Parisenne, from the Haggin stable,
won the Autumn Maiden for 2-year-olds
in the fast time of 50 3-5 for the five fur
longs. Alfonso. running in the name Of
MIR. Rosylyn," won the second event Of
six furlongs for the new racing firm Of
Mrs. H. P. Whitney and Mrs. II. B. Dur
yea j. E. Madden started The Rival in
the Twin City handicap and finished
tenth. Later on he started him in the
sixth race. which he won at odds Of 20
to l. The weather was clear and warm
and the track fest.
First race, handicap steepiechase, full
course-Eophone, las Berry, to l. won;
Inspector Stevens. 1856 CHeider). to g.,
second; Judge Philips, l4S Connolly,
100 to !, third. Time, $40.
Second race, six furlongs-Alorso, 81
Oh Cochran. 6 to 8, won; Unmasked, III
IT. Burns), % to /. second; Clorita, 122
(Odom), 4 to l, third. Time, liza.
Third race the Autumn Maiden, maid
ems at time of closing. last five turlongs
of futurity course-Parisenre, 112 (Won-
derly), to !, won; Kilful, 122 IT. Burns),
II to 3. second; Incubator, lis Oandryo,
On ~ third Time bA2L
Fourth race, the Twin City handicap
mile and a quart er-Gunfire 104 Oh. Coch-
RAM, 10 to /, won; Blues, lis q. MARTINI,
Z to 2, second; Hyphen, 1l2 (Odom), to L,
third Time, 2:05 1-5.
Fifth race, selling, last five and half
furlongs CT futurity course-Gloriosa, 100
IL. Smith, to /, won: Orloff, 80 Cred
fern. II to 8. second; Mackey Dwyer, log
IT. Burns), to 2, third. Time, 1:07%..
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on
turf, handicap-The Rival, 100 Oh. Mich
aels), 20 to l, won; Maxine, 100 Ransch)
to 5, second; Carbuncle, ITO (Burns). 5
to l. third. Time, al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02

St Louis, September 1.-The feature of
this mornings exhibition was the pitch
ing of surhon. the st. Louis twirler,
shutting cut the Athletics up to the ninth
inning and allowing them but three hits
Attendance $500.
Score: R.H.E
st. Louis ...........o 1102100*- 10 0
Philadelphia :. 30 0 90 IL 8 2
Batteries-Sudhoff ard Kahoe; Waddell
and Schreckengost.
st. Louis won the afternoon game in
another close finish, Powell being sue
cessful in bringing in the winning run.
with a score in the ninth. Mitchell
knocked Kahoe senseless by hitting him
on the head with a pitched. ball. This
filed the bases and Mitchell was so rat
tied by the mishap that he gave Howell
a base on balls, forcing IN the deciding
run. Attendance $780,
Score: RH.E.
St Louis -. ...O12oO0oo1-4 I
Philadelphia -. 30 5000 Ia 1
Ratteriee-Powell and Kahoe; Mitchell
and Schreck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
Trot at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, September 1.-The
$4,000 futurity and three years was the
feature of the Charter Oak grand cir
cult meet here today. A field of eight
starters in this race was reduced to
three in the final heat. Gail Hamilton
took first money 1t was a great race
heart breaking finishes characterizing a.
majority of the heats. John Nc was the
favorite in the betting selling for 500
with Gail Hamilton's $50. Wig Wag s35.
and the field s25. John Nc and Gall
Hamilton fought 1t out and the battle
between these two colts was a royal
one. 1t took heats to settle the question
of supremacy the Pennsylvania horse
being beaten by nose in the final. Red
Robe from Macon, Ca, put up a spirit ed
race, taking the money. This horse
beat out John Nc in the fifth heat under
the whip making the sixth heat leeces-
saru- Tn tina 2.an trnt wiloua after a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
New JUMPING Record,

New York, September 1.-Dr. B. j. Null
ligan of the Knickerbocker Athletic club
made new worlds record at the games
Of the Greater New York Irish-American
Athletic association at Celti park, Long
Island. In contest against Ray c. Ew-
cry of the New York Athletic club who
held the American record for the stand
ing high jump and the three standing
league jumps DR.. Mulligan covered III
feet 31a inches in ten standing league
jumps. The former record, 11S feet sH
inches, was made by Malcolm Ford in
Brooklyn in 1886. Previous TO this DR..
Mulligan defeated EVERY in three stand.
ing league jumps by 11s incnes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
Pittsburs, as; Brooklyn, 81.

Brooklyn, September 1.-Morning game
With Brooklyn one run to the good in
the beginning of the ninth inning the
Pittsburg batters got at Donavan's curves
and pounded out two earned runs. Leach
and Wagner singled, Tannehill sacrificed
and Burkes, long hit to right brought in
both tie tieing and winning runs. as the
home team could not get man as far
as second base in the latter half of the
final inning. Attendance $500. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg -. o0O0112Z4 2
Brooklyn 40 o 0 O. 2 / 0-3 2
Batteries-Chesbro and thinner; Dono-
van and Ahearn.
Afternoon game-Pittsburg outbatted
Brooklyn in the afternoon game. Fine
running catches by Clark. Beaumont and
Smith were the features. The teams will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Nashville, 1926; Shreveport, So.

Nashville. Tenn, September 1.-Morning
Game-Nashville took the first game from
Shreveport Of the double-header sched-
uled for today. The field was fast but
there were no sensational plays Skopec
was put out of the game at the end of the
third inning for changing the batting or
der upon going onto the field. Score:
Nashville .......4 u IL
shreveport ........ ......1 0 1000 p 8
Enthusiastically and Fisher; Mcclure,
Skopec, Lehman and Gettig.
Afternoon Game Damman pitched
magnificent ball In the second game and
Nashville won in much easier style than
the score would indicate. Attendance
$500. Score: R.H.E.
Nashville -. ......2oo22oO0 6
Shreveport -. 40 200100 o. 6 4
Batteries-Damman and Fisher; Per-
sons and Lehman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
SHARP SHOOTERS
WILL MEET TODAY
Cream of Crack Shots Come
Together at Seagirt
NEW YORK MEN ARE HAPPY
Detachment From That City Wins the
carblne Team Match, While the
First Troop of New Jersey
Comes Second.
NEW YORK MEN ARE HAPPY

Rifle Range seagirt. N. j., September
1.-The very cream of the sharp shooters
of nearly a dozen states Of the union
and of the United States marine corps
as well as a hurriedly organized team
from the department Of the east, United
States army are In fine fettle for the
big event of the interstate rifle tourna-
ment, the Hilton trophy match. This
competition will open at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The final practice Of
the teams was had this afternoon. The
Hutton is the only team match sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Much jubilation was manifested today
by the New York detachment when the
last shot was fired and it became evident
that squadron AS teams had won the
carbine team match. It's total was 20s
out of a possible $50. The first troop Of
New Jersey was second with 203. The
team of Pennsylvania squadron third
with 1913. The other totals were:
First troop of New Jersey, second
team, 100; Troop L. First Georgia cav
airy 100; Troop A, Maryland, 179; Troop
A, Maryland, second team, 172; Battery
B, New Jersey, las.
The individual score Of the Georgia
team was as follows:
y rporal Wright 20. 23-4S.
N. Robson 90 1876.
w. G. Browne 90 H-1.
w. H. Fillmore IS. 1887.
Lieut.. W. M. Wilson Is, 1884
Grand total 100.
The revolver range was crowded all the
mt IL IT, tf,a 1xfcrs
team match were rs, 50 and 70 yards ev
cry man firing two strings of five shots
each. It was required that each string
should be fired within a time limit of
thirty seconds.
The team representing battery A,
heavy artillery, Massachusetts, captured
first prize second prize was won by
squadron A, New York, and third prize
by troop A, Maryland (arst rearn).
This being the third time battery A.
Me ssachusetts, has won this match, the
trophy becomes its property.
The inter-club match, the final compe
ton today, was shot with a strong, gusty
wind blowing across the range. The con-
test was for the rifle championship of the
United States It was open to teams Of
five men from any rife club or assoca-
ton in the United States. Each man fired
ten shots at 200 yards on the standard
American target 1t had been planned
to hold the match simultaneously on
the home ranges OF clubs throughout the
country. All the teams that entered,
however, were in camp mere, so the match
turned out to be as distinctly a seagirt
competition as any of the others. The
first prize was a championship banner
and O gold medal TO each member of the
winning team, the second prize silver
medals and the third prize bronze medals
for the team members. The match was
won by the Cottage Rifle and Revolver
association OF Jersey City.
The italian Shooting association first
team was second and the Philadelphia
Rifle association third.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
Detroit. 40: washinqton, Fl.

Detroit, September 1.-Morning Game
Mccarthy pitched a splendid game this
morning and would have scored a shut
out but for some stupid fielding behind
him in the first inning Attendance 1912.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit ........ I'LL 010001s--4 2
Washington 49, - 90 90 20 o. 8 2
Enthusiastically and Mcguire; Pat
ten and Clarke.
Afternoon Game-Lees delivery suited
the Detroit team nicely this afternoon
and they proceeded to fatren their aver
age after the first inning. Casey's home
run was a beautiful drive to the club
house. Mullin wss given high=class sup
port by his team mates. Doyles single
and steal, followed by Keister's safe,
scored Washington's only run. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit ... -. 90 40 o 8 *-13 IS l
Washington :. .....1 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5 2
Batteries-Mullin and Buelow; Lee and
Drill.