davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
rnn clTr LUUAIHu run 0lI[
 ID BUILD \ PARK
New Baseball Management
 Busy Getting Things Ready
MONTGOMERY TO BE IN T
Charlie Frank Returns From the capl- tai City, Where a Franchise Was Granted-Warm Fight
 Promised the Fans.

The promoters and organizers of tht city were very busy looking for a park site and selecting players for next sea- son. Several plots of ground were examln- ed but as yet the location has not been definitely decided upon.
 Sam LaRocque, otherwise known to the fans as Daddy has been signed to play first base and captain the new team. The management has so far signed four of their men and MT. Pickens says he will have some of the best ball players in the business to represent Birmingham next year He says he and his associates are going over the records of all players in the several associations and will select only the best.
 "In other words" said MT. Pickens last night, I've intend to give the people of Birmingham a winning team if money and good judgment can get it.
 Charlie Frank. the prime mover in the organization of the new league, passed through Birmingham last night en route to his home in Memphis. He has just re- turned from Montgomery, where a fran chlse was granted for a club in that cits- There has been a fight on, according to baseball fans, In Montgomery between the old and new street car companies, and it is possible that two teams will represent league. Mr. Frank has not yet decided what the name of the new league will be, but says all the details will be an- nounced in few days. He appears to be confident of the success of his enter prise and says 1t is the intent to run it on businesslike principles.
 General Carnes of Memphis will prob ably be the actual packer of the league, though his name will not appear as one of the officers. It has not yet been de- cided who will be president.
 In the meantime the owners of the fran chise for the old Birmingham club are laying low and saying nothing. They say they have no fears about the final out come and will give Birmingham the best baseball 1t has ever had. They admit that two teams will hurt the sport, but still,if necessary, the owners of the fran chise say they will give the new crowd a warm fight.
 Work In Montgomery.
 Montgomery November 1O.-Charles Frank promoter of the proposed new baseball league in the south, was seen today in Montgomery. Tonight 1t was announced that this city will be repre- scented in the new organization. It is understood that the Montgomery Street Railway company. on whose lines the baseball park is located, is behind the enterprise. Recently Montgomery was franchised in the existing Southuern as- sociation, the team to be controlled by the Montgomery Traction company, which proposes to provide a park near one of its lines.
 MT. Frank left tonight for Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
JUDGE vs. CONSTABLE.
Trouble In Manila Grew out of Habeas
 corpus Case.

Washington. November 10.-A copy of a Manila paper received at the war depart ment gives an account of the differences between Judge Ambler, who holds court in Manila. and Major H. T. Allen, who is chief of the constsbulary. Some question arose over a habeas corpus proceeding in which Major Allen failed to produce two prisoners the judge ordered brought into court.
 Judge Allen defended his course in very sharp statement to the judge and the pudge replied in another statement in which he severely scored Major Allen and fined him $500 He also said that if Major Allen should publish the state ments which he (Allen) made in the court 1t would subject him to another fine of s2O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrlvals.-J. D. Patter- son, Atlanta; H. B. Harvey, New York; D. M. Tanksley, Nashville; F. B. Dun- lap, Beaumont, Ala; E. E. Morris, Wash ington, D. O.; J. S. Turner, Oxford, Ala; !; R. N. Parker, Alexander City, Ala; D. C. Deckert, Macon, Ga.; J. D. Daghtree, J. G. Convey, P. V. Stevens, Alexander City; J. T. Wiley. Southern Railway; A. D. Herring, O. D. Dupree, Atlanta, Ga Mrs. M. B. James, Cordova, Ala. i; w. H. Moore Jasper. Ala. J. H. Land- erson, Huntsville, Ala; W. r. McChen, A l.. Morgan, Nashville, Tenn; M. Chuck, Pittsburg, Pa.; H. T. Dame, Huntsville, Ala; E. T. Andrews, Atlanta, Ga; John McDermont, Chattanooga, Tenn; J. s. Pitts, Collinsville, Ala. J. H. Robertson, Collinsville, Ala i; Joe A1pee, Chattanooga; H. A. Wilson, Lomax. Ala. z. J. Amerson, Toledo Ala. J. L.. Peters, Columbiana; J. F. Davis, J. P. Rogers, New Orleans; S. R. Thom- as, Pensacola, Fla; J. McMehan, Wash ington; R. A. ood, Dalton, Ga.; J. J. Fitzgerald, Chattanooga, Tenn; B. H. Jones. T. T. Stevens, H. L. Jordan. At lanta, Ga; w. F. Britton, Anniston; J. D. Bush, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
FAR.REAcHINe EFFECT.
Knox Decides Question Over Medals of Honor and Merit Certificates.

Washington, November 10-An opinion has been rendered by Attorney General Knox which will have far reaching effect upon medals of honor and certificates of merit It sustains the opinion of former Attorney General Devins, who held that a certificate of honor could not be grant, ed to a man who was no longer In the service of the United States. This opin- ion has been practically ignored for many years, and certificates of merit have been issued up to the present time to men who served in the civil war. The latest opin- ion will put an end to such certificates, not only for the civil war but also for the Spanish war and in most instances for services in the Philippines, especially when performed by volunteers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
BEvERIDeE HARD AT WORK.
Senators Will Meet In Chicago and
 Then Visit the Territories.

Indianapolis. Ind, November 1o.-Sen- ator Beveridge left today for Chicago, where he will join other members of the committee on territories. The sub-com- mittee consists of Senator Beveridge. chairman; Senators Dillingham;, of Yer mont; Durham, of New Hampshire; Nell son, of Minnesota, republicans. and Sem ators Bate of Tennessee and Heitfield of Idaho, democrats.
 At Chicago the committee will take the Santa Fe. The work will begin at Las Vegas, N. M, and from there the conn mittee will go to Santa Fe and A1bu- querque. From the last named place it will go to Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
DEMOCRATS WILL CONTEST. Candidate for Delegates From okla homa Has Good Reason for Action.

Guthrie, o. T., November 1O.-William M. Cross, the democratic candidate for delegate to congress from Oklahoma, to- night commenced his fight to contest the election of H. s. Mcclure. His attorneys have brought ma2damus proceedings against the election commissioners of Comanche county to compel them to count several hundred alleged mutilated ballots which if counted, Cross says, will result in giving him a majority of Il over Me- Guire.
 The ballots in question, 1t is alleged were each voted twice for Cross, the circle being stamped opposite his name in both the populist and democratic tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
MANY PASSENGERS LOST. Lost Steamer EIngamite Carried 11o Passengers-Wreoked Sunday.

Wellington, N E., November 10.-The lost steamer Elingamite carried no pas- sengers. She was wrecked Sunday morn ing Six of her boats and two rafts left the vessel Twenty-seven of the passen- gers and fourteen of the crew have land- ed at New Zealand.
 Steamers have been sent out to search for the rafts and four of the boats which are stilI missing have not been sigted. Lloyd reports thirty-seven of the passen- gers have been saved, but it is feared that the remainder have been lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Rescued Drowning Man.

Cleveland, O.. November 1o.-John Pe- rev dove fifty feet and rescued a drown ing man here today. John Dugan fell from boat at the Pittsburg Coal com panv's plant. Perew was at work on the machinery fifty feet above the water. Dugan was going down for the third time. Perew sprang and cleared the boat. The men were hauled on board, the water was pumped out of Dugan and he revived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
ThIrd Monument Located.

Chattanooga, Tenn. November 10.-The Iowa monument commission today To- cated the third monument to be erected by that state to the memory of the troops who fell in the civil war. The third monument will be located near Braggs headquarters on the crest of Mis- sion Ridge. It marks the spot where Williamson's brigade of the Iowa troops was engaged. The commission will meet tomorrow night to decide the kind and cost of the three monuments to be erected here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Mira. WInsIow,s soothIno svrun

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Windows Soothing Syru.,." snd take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS fsr their CHILDREN WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOC .dS the CHILD. 4OtTENS the ,fJMS, ALLAYa all PAIN. CURES WIND CoLIC and is Tventy-ave cents . bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
slte for Federal RulIdInas.

Washington November 10.-Assistant Secretary Taylor of the treasury depart ment has selected a site for the federal building at Laredo, Tex, on the square bounded by Salinas and Juarez avenue and Matamoras and Houston streets, nrice S10800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Sidney Waterloo Married.

London, November 10.-Sidney Water loo, attache of the British embassy at Washington, was married this afternoon to Alice, daughter of Sir Frederick Pol lock. The bishop of Winchester off ciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Made Railway MaII cIerks.

Washington. November 1O-(Special)- L. W. Golfer of Ensley, and H. s. Shack elford of Gurley. Ala, have been appoint ed railwaiy mail clerks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

the kidneys. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing remedy. Relieves backache. swelling of the feet and persistent -iead- ache-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
BElN W- JAN.OI5T* station Agent, U. 8. Weather BuTean
Forecast for Alabann ..
Highest temperature 75, lowest 46, aver

Washington, November 10-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,: light variable winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Alabama Brewing Go.
 ''Bohemian Beer. ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
$2.ss ROUND TRIP

Birmingham to Selma and Return Via
 Southern Railway.
 Account Fall Festival Southern rail- way will sell round trip tickets to Selma, Ala, November to 15 inclusive. limited to November IS. at rate of one fare. For detailed information apply passenger of flee, Morris Hotel Building. Telephone 6l7. J. c. Lusk, District Passenger Agent. 11-7-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Bronchoda. What is itp

Alabama Brewing Go.
 "Bohemian Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
"DIRT DEFIEs THE KING" THEN
 SAPOL-IO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
THE WEATHER

Birmingham. November 10. Local observations during the T hours ending D. m, Central time:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Bronchoda. What is itP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

llME ITEM WRATHE ER WIND is FAhl - -----l- l------------ - - am ,63 Pt Clo'dt W = m "A Pt Clo'dy w
 pm .61 lPt Olu'dy w Hiphesf fem nnra t11ro 1E icrnront de o..e..-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
The. Shepherd of the Sea.

am mighty shepherd, ana many are
my flocks.
lead them. feed them among the
weedy rocks.
My shepherds crook is fashioned out Oh
a Norway pine,
And there's no sheep dog in the "oriu
will herd these focks of mine.
My fold is wide. and day and night the
walls shift of my fold
No upland no lowand my lambing ewes
withhold
From the cry of their shepherd. the
heckoning of his hand;
For my own desert places they leave the
pastureand.
With wild white fieeces sursinS about me
to my knee.
go about my herling, the shepherd of
the Sea;
call to the rock pastures the white
sheep of the waves,
For they but find their grazing where
sailors find tleir graves.
am a mighty shepherd, and mighty
hocks have /:
i lead them. ! feed them while stars are
in the sky;
/ And when the moon is waning on smell
tered shore and lee.
/ rest not nor slumber, the shepherd oi
the Sea.
New York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
British MINING Industry.

A blue book has just been issued,
giving the statistics of the persons
employed, and the output and the ac-
cidents in the mines of Great Britain
for the year 1901. 1t appears from
the statistics that the total number
of persons employed in and about
the mines of the United Kingdom was
S39,l7S. Compared with 1901 there
is an increase of 26,6 ,6S3 persons at the
coal mines, and decrease OF 2.022
persons at metaliferous mines. The
output of minerals at the coal mines
was 231, ,343 ,224 tons, of which 2l9,'
O37 .24O were coal, and the balance was
fireclay. ironstone. shale and sundry
minerals. Adding 9,705 tons which
come from open quarries the total out
put of coal for the year was 219,o46.
945 tons. and this is decrease o,
| 6l34355 tons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
A Deadly Cigarette.

Capt. Peter Miller the head OF the
detective bureau, showed visitor the
other night cigarette. 1t was long
and slim with straw mouthplece. or
.ip. and looked like any other eXpen-
sive cigarette, except that it had no
name on it,
This" said the chief. is the latest
device of the lawbreakers-a knock
out cigarette Innocent as the small
c0ntriyance seems, the inhalation OF
ten whiffs of il would throw the
strongest man into a coma. The Gig
arctic was sent to me by Chicago
crook whom | once befriended. The
man tells me that an Illinois chemist
is manufacturing the nefarious things
and selling them to the profesh at the
rate of $40 for box of five. Ihey
look like a good cigarette, and they
taste like one. but they bring on ten
minutes Inconsistencies, and in ter
minutes much can be done. | am siaC
to say that they are not deadly. The
box they come packed in is yellow.
Philadelphia Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
.jaoanese Music.

Corea is coming on. having organ
fed a brass band AS rule the mod
ern band is not popular among the
orientals, the Chinese having none
and the Japanese giving it but slight
encouragement. A Japanese regiment
marcNes on parade to the monotonous
toot-toot of two bugles. eschewing
even the drum as an accompaniment.
During the war in 1S94-s5 there was
but one band connected with an army
corps and that one was attached to
headquarters. where it played music
that few of its hearers understood or
really wanted to like. For musical in
spiration on the march the troops re-
lied on their own voices. sergeant
starting up a strident wall and the
men coming in on the chorus.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
THE EDITOR 70 JovFvs.
Kansas Moider Of Thought Announces
His Approaching Marriage.


There is but one more week OF
single blessedness for the editor OF
this paper. A vcHng woman has cen
sented to take our name and snare
with us ths burdens and joyA 81 lie.
She is Mi.s Elsie Kitzmilier, young
est daughter of Mrs. Lavinia kitzmil-
ler. Her father was Franz kitzmiller,
a veteran of the civil war, who died
one year ago.
The time set for the ceremony is
next Wednesday at o'clock in the al
ternoon at the home of Mrs. kitzmil-
ler. number OF friends have been
invited-but not nearly all. The house
would not hold nearly onethird of all
| those We should have been pleased
| to see present. (This is not the editor
we've" having assumed a new sig
nitlcance) But there will be enough,
| we hope. to fill the house and see that
the job is well done. There will be no
attendants. I'VE" will be the whole
show. There will be no tears-every
! one will be glad to see us (editorially
us) finally married. There will be
happy, handsome couple. the hand
someness being contributed by the
other half.
No ones life is complete who lives
alone No, of course not. To develop
into a surly, grabbed, soul-shrlveled,
old bachelor, or dwindle away an old
maid full of vinegar and fool notions
what unhappier fate To form com
plete and useful life, marriage is a
necessity as we'll as a luxury. Yet
these considerations are mere side is
sues. The first consideration is to find
someone you can love, respect, al
mire. Love is apart from logic. 1t is
capricious 1t frowns upon wealth
tramples over differences of age
breaks down any established rules OF
precedence and astounds the coolly
systematic. We are it. Time passe!
slowly.-Highland Kansas Videste.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
Wait a Little Longer.

Hefo' YOU droop un'neath the load.
less wait a little longer;
Refo YOU drap on de stony road,
less wait a little longer;
Don be too quick foh to sob an sign
20 nv Use gwine foh to up an de!
Maybe dey's a help come. by and by
less wait "A little longer
o it's mighty dahk in de col midnight.
Jess wait a little longer;
iIang on an pray foh de maWnin ilSht-
Jess wait little longer;
KAYE de darkest night KANT las fob
aye,
An de dahkest hour am jess 70 day;
Some time dem clouds gwine roll away
less wait a little longer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
Restaurant Cooks Idea.

A young man who dimes quite fire.
auently in French restaurant. whose
reputation is based on the unvarylng
excellence of the dishes served, sent
for the chef the other night to com
pliment him on a poulet en- casserole.
Il like you" said the cook. because
you never bring any women in this
place They ruin cook and res
taurant gentleman who comes in
alone for his dinner regards the
dishes and pays his whole attention to
the food he is eating. But when he is
with a woman. Bah! He laughs, he
talks. he regards only his companion,
his attention is distracted, the cook
and his work are forgotten. 1t is not
popularity that ruins restaurant, II
is the women and music."-New York
Press
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
sgAsRooKe q ANp l4is 90
Where the Comedian Got the Initial
In His Name.

Where the Comedian Got the Initial
In His Name.
Those who have been worrying Aleir
young lives away in vain effort to
find c~s what the co. stands for in
Thomas @. Seabrooke's name need
trouble no longer The comedian set
tied the matter last week himself.
'..The q in my name" said he
Stands for 'Qurika 1t b an Indian
name. When i was barely a year Old,
my father had some government busi-
ness which took him to Fort Thomas.
Ar:z, among the Apache Indians. He
took mother and baby with him. The
Indians who loafed around our place
took great fancy to me; they pattea
me on the cheek and called me 'Qurl'
ka. My father was greatly amused
at it and after awhile began to call me
o. for short. The name stuck to me
as l grew up, and as had no middle
name | finally took this pet family
name for my middle name. as it har
monized euphoniously with the rest o.
my cognomen."
But what in the world does 'Qurl
ka' mean?" he was asked.
Ca. that's Indian for pretty boy
! replied Seabrooke.
And the comedian looked dagger
when someone laughed.-New 4orl
World.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
E,oraver of the Bank Of France.

The engraver of the Bank OF France
is not to be enVied IN regard TO the
conditions under which he works. The
bank is about to issue new thous-
and-franc note and the enSraver has
been working at the plates for the last
eighteen months. Each morning he
arrives at the bank, where special
room is reserved for him. Here
ono of the most trusted of the bank
messengers receives him. locks nm
in. and mounts guard outside the
door. In the evening all the plates
End accessories are put in a boH
which is sealed up and transported to
the vaults below, where 1t is locked
up for the night.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
Tn. Humor of Cycle Taxation.

Possession may be nine-tenths OF
The law, but the remaining tenth oc.
casionally makes trouble. especially
in France. A man in Paris had two
motor cycles. on which he paid the
annual tax uncomplainingly until the
motor cycles were stolen from him
two years ago. The law insists he
should go on paying taxes indefinitely.
as he cannot prove that he no longer
possesses the cycles by returning the
taxing plaques which were attached
to the machines and, of course, van
ished with them AS long as he does
not return the plaques the law con
siders he is in possession OF the
cycles, and insists on the taxes being
| paid.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
SAVED 4 LIFE. .

Gratitude promotes publicity. anS
its NO wonder people testify when life
10 saved.
Every reader with . bad back 10 IN
danger. for bad backs are but kidney
ills and neglect may prove fata..
Neglected backache is quickly io''
lowed by too frequent urinary as
charges. retention OF the urine, pain
full urin alton, Diabetes. Brignts ois'
ease.
Read how all such troubles can De
cured.
Case No. 34,52O.-Mr. Walter NC
Laughlin of 1922 Jacob street. Wheei'
ing, w. Va, machine nand WORKING
at ]. A. Holiday & Sons planning mill,
saws: 81 firmly believe had l not useo
Doan's Kidney FILLS when l did
would rot be alive now. was III
terrible condition, and although tooh
quarts of medicine and was attenoeo
by doctors, | got no better, but worse
Friends spoke of my bad appearance
aud thousands knew about 1t. coulo
hardly get around and felt and looked
| like a dead man rather than hVlns
| one. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
| at the Logan Drug Co.'S store. were
blessing to me: half box relieved
| me; three boxes entirely cured me.
| A free trial Of this great kldne!
medicine which cured Mr.. Mclaughlin
viii. be mailed on application to an
part of the United States. Addres
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
For sale by all druggists, price B
cents per box.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
Money in Haisinu Bananas.

Nature seems to have made Jamaica
he home of the baaanas, but 1t re-
nained for American enterprise to
urn the yellow truit to geld. 1t is
estimated that 100000 punches OF
bananas were shipped from this island
asst wear. At an average of thirty five
.epts a bunch this would yield $%.l5O
400 II is also stated that about
RI $50. 900 is paid out annually in
wages by fruit companies. This would
,ring a total of 100000 to the island
"A one year as direct result OF the
.-,ait trade.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24

We oner One Hundred Dollars reward FOR any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail
r. J. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known r. j.
rhenev for thn last Il, wears and believe him
perfectly honora bic IN all business transact IONS
and financially able 10 carry out any ooilga-
tions made by their firm.
West & Truax Wholesale Druggists. Ioleoo
O.; Walalng kinnan & Marvin. wholesale
Hsil'S Catnrrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous es
OF the system TeStimCuiaiS sent iree Erlce
;5c per bottle. Sold by all dru%C.Sts
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24

The empress dowager of China in
tends establishing girls school IN
the palace at Pekin. Ten daughters
OF princes will be the students. me
reason is that the empress needs III
terpreters when entertaining lhe
wives of foreign ministers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
RIack Diamond.

The only place in the world where
that form of carbon known as the
black diamond. or bort. is found in
marketable quantities is in Bahia, in
South America The substance is
used for points for stone drills and
saws. and is powdered and used to
poIish diamonds and other precious
stones There is "a wide and grow
mo demand for it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24

In addressing his class on the cor
rect use of the parts OF speech. TINS IS
the way a college professor causeh
considerable merriment at his own eN
pense: Gentlemen" he said, "a pre-
position is a bad word to end a sem
tence with"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-24
Ancient History.

Hannibal had been trying in vain TO
iraw out Fabius to battle. is there
40 way" he exclaimed angrily "of
making the man fight?' You might
nv asking him to arbitrate, suggested
me of his generals. Soon after Gamma
vas fought and the Roman forces de
stroyed.-Judge.