davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05

The Trades Assembly has delayed ac-
ton on Rega6k bread until it gets more
information from Minneapolis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05

The marine engineers hall in the
Hunter block is practically deserted
now. Most of the men have resumed
work for the season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05

J. w. Richardson was doing jury
duty in the criminal court this week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05

mo true work since the world began
was ever wasted: no true life since the
world began has ever failed."-Samuel
Smith Harris.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05

News of Interest Among the Work.
erA of Duluth.
A committee of painters visited the
Superior union last Tuesday evening in
the interest Of the trade between the
two cities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05

admitted into the State Federation Of
Labor this week. They are the Sus-
pender Workers, and the Stone Quarry
men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05

Samuel Maghan, of the Plasterers
union, is confined to his home with
rheumatism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05

The Lumber Pliers union holds its
first meeting tomorrow at West Du-
luth. Besides the annual election Of Of
ficers the wages for the ensuing year
will be set, and an attempt made to
regulate them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05

Union bricklayers are in demand in
Duluth. This week five were sent from
Minneapolis to work on the Steel Build
ing here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

News of Interest Among the Work.
er. of Duluth.
A committee of painters visited the
Superior union last Tuesday evening in
the interest Of the trade between the
two cities.
J. w. Richardson was doing jury
The marine engineers hall in the
Hunter block is practically deserted
now. Most of the men have resumed
work for the season.
Two unions from Minneapolis were
admitted into the State Federati ton Of
Labor this week. They are the Sus-
pender Workers, and the Stone Quarry
men.
The Lumber Pliers union holds its
first meeting tomorrow at West Du-
luth. Besides the annual election of Of
ficers the wages for the ensuing year
regulate them.
Union bricklayers are in demand in
Duluth. This week five were sent from
Minneapolis to work on the Steel Build
ing here.
Samuel Maghan of the Plasterers
union, is confined to his home with
rheumatism.
The Trades Assembly has delayed ac-
ton on Rega6< bread until it gets more
information from Minneapolis.
c. w. Ericsson, the union clothier,
placed an order this week for con-
signment of union label suspenders.
VIM. Kamisky, of West Duluth, and
formerly secretary Of the Saw Mill EN-
ployees union, has returned from a
winters labor at Split Rock.
George Smith, of the Plumbers union,
has returned from a short visit in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Walter johnson is visiting at
Virginia at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
c. Christopher, who is seriously i'll.
The Leather Workers unions annual
ball at Odd Fellows hall Thursday
evening was one Of the social successes
of the season. The union realized hand
somely as a result of it.
The Trainmen's ball at the Armory
on Friday evening, April Is, is the next
event in railroad labor circles that Ia
being l00kad forward To with intaraa4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
o.3D REGIMENT GAMES.
Arn,Ory Record Broken--COmpanyH capt.
ures the Point HOnOrs.


third Regiment A. A. were held on saturday
nigh, in the armory, Bedford and Atlantic
avenues, Brooklyn. ana the varied pro-
One Of tie ,sa'uTc, Of the st h'gn, was ad the
figures we're established George NJ Keimer
started from IA. scratch mark and. getting
in the rafting time of IS 49, seconds. The
i,,,n.T himself ,,a ,or min, honor. Conn.
pany II came out ahsad Win v total o. 80
D Tshy C. y Co@pan "" a. IHaS @
5. and Field Nl.s. w.. -. = = n..
ric9 Muse ID icS lSssns a ioT COMPANY
'h.ra Tins a 10 : ;cSGnd IS on by Ncp,cn
Com . ITmsn repTsq SomPany T. n,S o9a,
IS seconds &c nG'' 0''''"'
Yard Run, Three Lessed, KaGe ~ Won. 9y
i MTh1nf saS avg bowie CON- pany H. second
i. T. Sprinssieen and (. y, Tnpp. Company X,
'h 6Sc. ME- hens sicycic Noycew by A. L. G Fritz.
Company u Enq9dss s,a u S sGSo9a
IS .'5 seconds.
hstMile WalE HH'nd'capwon By s. scc pnGs
second 4. cornwall com pany H. is seconds. thiId.
Tine sminqies 10 ; seconds 49, , 49,, -.
odinrd com nam h. - yaruS, +. ". nncr com
Paay + sfIs,$h ssson$; %sinysa;, S.HHsTs ii,
0nc.Miie intcrscnolss,ic Relay Racc--Won by
poyS' iiioh Srnool Win Jessup Herr Kettle and
syn. prat, instItic second. ffasmus Hail third
Tine. 8 minutes 70 . seconds,
CON pany n; owen Dewitt Company a. second
". hernan. Company l.. third Time, 20 5
sso.Yard Run, Handicap Won by II, Valentine.
Company ii, scratch; 4. W. Trip, Company X.
IN wards second. L. T. Smith Company d. 70 yards
third lime mnu, es 4 s seconds.
a?o. Yard Run cadet Corps Oniy--Won by r n.
Dudyron; s. " smith second, Robert n. Martin
Jr. third. Time, 20 : 5 seconds.
100 Yard Hurdle, Handcap-Won by WHiRm
X ~ feet second George NJ. Rcimcr. Com pany G,
scratch, thlrd. Time, IL 5Seconus' . .
L. A. Fylcr Company e, second j. r. Nahoncy
Company A. third Tine, % seconds
200. Yard Run. Handlcep-Won by {. s, Brown.
Field Music, yards; y. T.. tlandresu. Company
4, 10 yards. second: ". Stanley. Company H., 5
Yards third. Time. "a Is seconds.
Two Mile Bicycle, fandicap-Mon by Cecil W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
Weekly Journeys 81 the Mohawks. 81.
Georges and Other Clubs.

The regular weekly run Of the Mohawk
A. e. took place yesterday from tho clubhouse
on Walton avenue and there was a big gather
ing course OF 1--WE miles was covered
by the pack. the winner being Fred Lord OF
the Mohawk \ {, whose tine was 81 minutes
So seconds Others who finished in the order
named were 4. p. Devlin., Mott Haven A C..
j j. Kelly, Postime 4. C.; f. Kirk. Mohawk
A c: Charles Fisher. Mohawk A. e; L. Marks.
Psstime A. G.; N; Spring. Pastme A. G.;
Mike McGarry Mott Haven 4. e.
The 81 George A. {. juniors had their
weekly run over n three-milo course on
staten Island and Robert, Cordley surprised
the members oil the club by his splendid
action In 10 minutes seconds John boylan
was second III. Juddman third and Vi. lhoinp.
SON g. Donovan and I. Thompson reached
the finish in the order named
4 formidable crowd stripped for the reRu-
lar run OF the Star A. c. and the fast and slow
packs covered the regulation course. lie
distance tr8vrrsed was four nilrs and VI.
Rosenthnl was the first man home, his time
bong % minutes Il seconds NE Other
Kruger. +. tTisbic, j. Mori,rty. H. Kennedy.
i il Farrell and ". ilugg.
The members OF the National A. I. IN
ginning of the regular cross-countrv season,
TO be opened next sunday. Inc PACK ran
TO Corona and back and were out - minutes
The FIRST five men who finished we're George
Miller. ". Squires, j. Tammany. 4. kaGi-
man and }. {. Doyle.
IN. Brooklyn \ &. runners covered a
course of eight and half miles from li!th
street To calvary Cemetery and back. Oil
bert NJ Go nan led mos, OF the way. but
J, W Carlton OF the Arrow [ caught mn
heat tor the honors The time Was / hour
\ minutes u seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
YALE'S FOOTBALL PROFITS
Win he About S3S .OOO-Capt. Chadwick
Has Several Disiocated Fingers.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 23.-According to the
statement made by Yalo oflci7ls tonight.
this will be a record breaking year financially
In the Yale football department II IL esti-
mated that Yale will net about s?5.0D profit
this season. Most All of the members of the
Yale team complai med to-day OF hmeness
and soreness. Goss and Bowman made their
appearance on the campus to-day. Not
man was seriously injured Capt. Chadwick
remained In his room most OF the day nursing
a badly injured nose. When he got through
the game yesterday he found several OF his
fingers dislocated. Tie Harvard team was
a strong one" he said, stronger than last
Years team, which defeated us Their Of
fensive work was splendid. But our team
played superb football and many OF Harvard =
trick PLAYS on Which she defended came to
nEugAt. | wish TO say that both the big
games q is year were remarkably free from
any smuggling or dirty play and wiat injuries
resulted came in the ordinary cours" oil
play" 81,
Ia q week the Yale football players will
meet to elect a captain Tue cdptAincy will
probub bly, 90 to Edgar l. Glass. tie star guard
Dr. " seward Webb tCicp oned from New
York to q is city Yesterday and asked a friend
to get him three good tickets for the football
game al any price. In less than fifteen min
utes IA. friend tclepi oncd back TO DIR Webb
that he lad been able to secure the tickets
for 500. DR.. Webb ut once started with "a
party for New Haven. and was present az the
game This is believed TO be III" highest
price paid for tickets Tor the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
On BrOOkl,n's speedway.

Belle toley was missing from the Brook
lvn Speedway yesterday and 40 was lruXon
and three or four Others ofthe best road speed
.rs In consequence il was great day Tor
inc second raters Will lam Maloney's Adsien
2lal,, driven by Joe Dooley, was quite
tho best Of the pacing lot Tie was fast and
from Valentine Patterson's Lady Penelope.
80; J hunters lohn y. 2'?2. and Quinn
Fosher's Charley Nnello Charles d Strang
Assigns colors. l.. X. Acker. who was hurt
on tho PARKWAY track Few weeks ago.
was out behind new POSSESS ion. Little
PETE. a:i5i,. with whom lie beat lis former
good one, Allen, g., no, now owned by Henry
seaman lie also trimmed Father Bill
D1lv who was driving Cadet, 2o0i.
Some oil the other brushes were: Charley
yitrllo beat Or. I. u Waterburys Iaybud
a.i3i' driven by John Powers; " " Strang :
Mo, ION beat G., y Strang's Chester, l.. Hirsh
barg's SAe' land Onward a green one. heat
r Sc,d'S Marcella 2ca'., Co. L. \ Buftng-
tons Perhaps beat Motto once, but lost In
q return heat; Marcelli beat j l. {. Kramer :
Mar guerite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
GARDEN HORSE SALE.
Tro,ters With Records and Futures to lie
offered 10y Easig.TiDtOn company.

A. 10 o'clock this morning tho eighth annual
odd Glory" sale OF light harness horses,
under the management Of the fasiS-Iipton
Company. will begin in Madison Square
Garden to continue each day and evening
Tor two weeks Nearly 1000 head are listed
10 be sold and the consisners include the
leading breeding farms and horseIaen OF
IN, United states Among the prospective
bidders W III bc horSenlsn from Austria. Itay,
rance, Russia and other foreign countries,
in which the value oi the American troftins
horse IL well established, well as buyers
from all parts OF this country.
one of the important Con-lgnmerts VIII
b. from tho East ' lew stock Farm, owned
by James Butler, which includes klatawah,
a large consignment OF the get OF Direct ana
number of broodmares In foal 10 him
Klatawah, ?.oj j. only years old and Young
in the stud his oldest foals being those OF
1000 Tho paccr Anaconda 2:oia, T. another
star OF the sale. Another i the California
trotter Charlie Mac. by Mckinney, who made
hi. first Eastern campaign this year, out OF
fourteen starts winning i've rrcs anu ten
moneys, finishing the season with record
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament Western Cy.
clone, Rosedale and tldella, at the "h"e Eiephsh'
alleys. .,-. ,,,,,
wood d Cunning CHAM. Probst, NetIler Co and
re- & Schlcy, At thc " nLc ElepI am alleys,
Knights OF Columbus League Tournament.
Regina Cfrll Council New Amsterdam Counc u and
Genoa Council. at STAIRS alleys,
Nrn i.iIn League tournament -MoTnlngNde,
Empire CITY and Metropolitan, al Amann d rrelss 5
alleys. .----
Morning side ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Creamery
and West Harlem. at Cammanns alleys
Harlem League Irulhaintll L." JUS, century
Vhec,men and Lafayette. at Thum kahlsdorfs
alleys, - ..,, 49,,
= orkyillc League Tournament Suckers, Man
nox and lorkvIlle Grocers, at Schuttes alleys
Gerinann National Tournament -hogu. Young
Alblons and StCkcrs az the hcrrania Assembly
Rooms alleys - $50.
New ork Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Section DE Winnie Council. Metropolitan Council
and Amercus Council. Section Nv, y Hancock
Council Constitution Council and Progress Council
al the Harlem Circle Palace alleys
brooklyn RAPID Transit Association TouIna
,nen, Fast Power, East New York and Canarsie
al the Rdgcwood alleys. General Once, Ridgewood
and MaSpeth NJ the CroSStown alleys BERGEN. Ninth
Avenue nnd - $50" n ut me tlfthN>N pNtNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24

ARCADE HEAD PIN TOURNAMENT.

pYp.s rs K, SS '' sR.s @ Ems ss%
SorddsSischef Team 10 or,.n,a, Team mo
Tcsm 80 ]. go Adrlpai Team No J. 10; A G,rn
pa Team no 40 SpR.r ts.T Team sH 10 s' s
IS Hooker Team 80. /. t2i; Hyperion Team Ne, !:
rs Fair Play N.s. Hyperion TeAIr No ; w EsS
sGnaSs Team SO i. !s Hudson .% Aurora
Team 20 | T1Os1 sol r. ATsakS 40 o Souns
AISions Team Sc. !, ,os Buffalo Team 10 !, sol:
HscSs, Team go s S SiSssI Team 60
M@numsae rm no @ Team H So &c. ss
columbia Team 80 So. kn'G s, SSseT Team Team
No. 20 M i tHTSi s sap P,ccIsor ' Team No So.
NHuy Sus Team 80 500 Lacsls 4o Team an 30, "a !
s Pilot Tam ia N Ns 49,: Team nC Tc rs' s Empire
Team No -: Hoo.e! Team no !? $50 SO A S,st
Ran Team SS No 'Stss GsH1"y
90 buffalo Team 30. So Monumental en-! Team Team
Team p No s s G fsm n Team
h fsat Team No 2 si2; oyr NeishboIs Team
' s A A,sso TEAM &c., 30 Hsc s% Team Team No
| Nnha Team No t. ?s5 our Friends Team No. !,
Sn .oi ro, i fsam e 30 200 Team
10 l. 2ss; fsyori,c Team No l. 2si; Fillmore LEAN
NS ESQ %. ngr r NsSnso Team No 200 TonpSn.
square Team 10 2Ss Mon S,nsa., Team Team No
3 S S,sSn1 Team No ss, RufaIo Team 10 s.
| "a; Doppei Elche Team No. !? ?'s
| honor, In Inc Custom House Bowling League on
| saturday afternoon. They won three games raised
| team PLAYERS. tailed 23i. Charley Lodge OF me
Roiunda nye tailed ?ss in the seventh game Inc
scores: -
YOS s i 49, K 4a', 81 e.. Boyer $780,
los, S Van LOON Loon. isc; Roth. Ia Total cs.
ns; a. Sec s ~ SssI 49, Co., T Tc,s u.s.
Perry ys, sc aGcsly 1884, ' 1o;. 49,
Isaac. youshs +c%s9In: -; c 1c,.; IN u.s.
second Division Lee seven frances .;,. Lya I'M
three i1emsss as fiedTr ss 's H. "ue'e' w.
l.ase. yoush, ccasITns, e, e, G Is,, isi ISL
y. Rs,nnd 49, ISas. @ f fs% % Boyer ''
ni; Lewis, it5; HAWKINS, i75 Total 7S ,.. c
p'yM 1 sysr u.s. cO c1chsy rs 49, 04 Total es
81 s. Ss is Sss al H. Ts:y;
Nays o non Rcs "a, s em 4o lsi 7ss
yes S'anG 's;; iSdss sss TIA, q o.w... o.
sprns' 'l4t BIN. M critchlty, 10 Total, e7s.
-. EIoHIa o oAsE' ~, rr,v.,, ~.
se,, lss kSasi Isl TSs s, '
Isaac NO%sS, %oosTan 49, T ro,s ESQ., ''
Second Division Lee, iIS FTied.!chs 10; M.cl'
,x N" Van Loon Loon, 49, Rob- ic Total ss7 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Established isS0.
VAN TASSELL 4 kEARNEY'S
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGl LARLY EVERY

Commanding at 10 o'clocE
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART.
$50 and 1872 East 18th Sc.
Between Third and Fourth Avs. New York.
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Pur
ehaSers will always md large and interesting
list TO select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries AZ
any time mp TO y. n. the day before the sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
$780, CnI worlds Fair Handicap.

ST LoUls, Nov. 20 The conditions OF tho
s,o 900 stake to be known as the Worlds Fair
Uandicap. TO be run on the old Fair Ground :
track have been announced The Fair
Association will guarantee the stake 10 be
worth $50 600. OF which SO 900 will go to the
second hor - and 50 600 TO the tn rd. The
NON inator of the winner j. TO receive 81 500
out OF the stakes. which will be for horses
2 wears old and upward ut the time Of the race,
This handicap being for three-year-olds and
inward " III be the most valuable stake OF il \
Kind vet offered on the American turf, and
il l. expected that tn" cream of the youngsters
developed in thi, country and England the
coming season will be entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
SECONDHAND
IsROCGHANS.

We arc offering several very good second
hand BROUGHAMS at moderate prices. They
represent the best makes BREWSTER 4 CO.
J. p, BREWSTER 4 co. HEALEf CO,
HOOKER d co, &c. These Broughams
frst class shape for immediate use,
Al have rubber tires and are painted and
striped In the most approved tastes. They
comprise extension fronts and square fronts.
II you are In the marke, for carriage OF this
kind you viii make a mistake II you purchase
before seeing our stock. Largest aSSort-
ment OF all Kinds OF carriages OF any house
In the business.
VAN TAssFL 4 KEtRNEY,
1870 AND iJ2 EAST 18TH ST.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Football Notes,

A. Equitable PARK YESTERDAY tho knick"rbockcr
r G. defeated the comet n C. OF Ions Island City
by a score o. r. To q.
The Warlow s. {, Of Whltcstonc and the 81
Peter and 81. Paul eleven Of this city PLAYED a
lively game yesterday afternoon on tho former Q
yrounds at Whuestone. The score. Warlow a.
c. ), ST. Peter and ST. Paul Club. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
.it,IiN t>Y>\I.l ATS.

FOR SALE Thirty ave foot SPEED LAUNCH;
STANDING ROOF; Y !, y, Palmer engine; boat
hour: price, Si,27S Write or call T. 7, CHEESE
BRoCGH 10? 81, Johns place. Brooklyn, y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Turf Notes.

LIxtSoroS Ky, Nov, ?3M Hutchlngs. who
has developed many great horses, IS dying at his
home in Danvlc. Tic started on the Grand CIR
cult this year with Lcoa and a number OF others
and was taken sick at Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24

Tho team of the Worthwhile + { nj North
vale. Y j and the nine OF the Twcnty-second
Re giment plav we'd in the latter's armory last
saturday night
N,,,hvalc r. C..,...........o q q q .
Twenty second Rcst ........a 4 o VI
Battcries -DoSic aud Leamsn: HaHrigan and
McGrahO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Bcnnings Entries for To-day.

:, Race-se,l!ng; hurdle; one mile and three
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-19
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, December 1s.-John Peters
and Commissioner Forester were the only
winning favorites w. ". Finn, who
bought Suburban Queen for $1,000, sold
her today to C. X. Johnson for $1,000. Finn
ran Commissioner Forester up to S17O0 to-
day and bought him at that figure. The
stewards have recommended the suspen-
sion of Jockey Pickering for his unsatis-
factory ride on the flly Sontag in the first
race today. The weather was fine and
track slow. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Marco "a (F'ul-
ler), Is to l, won; Irene Mac, 100 Can
nom, to 5, second Candareen, 100 (Scul-
ly), 20 to 1, third. Time. I:1T.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-An-
des 1O3 (Fuler) 16 to 5, won; Harry Will
son, 103 (Ganno), II to 5, second; Bum
mer, 1O7 (Helgerson). Is to g. third Time,
lis 2-5.
Third race, selling, mile-Vesuvia, III
(Robertson), 20 to /, won; Alfred c, 107
&C. Williams), to l. second; Elrey, 1O2
&C. Wright, so to l, third. Time, Ia
Fourth race, handicap, mile-Jessie Pct
ers, liz (Gannon), to 10. won Ben Mora,
90 Oh. Booker, u to l, second; St. Tam
many, 80 (Davisson), 40 to 1, third. Time,
1903.
Sixth race, selling, mile and one-six-
h-Commissioner Forester, 1903 Gan
nom, to 5. won; Optimo, 102 (CogswelD,
to q second Atheola, "a (Scully), to
/, third Time. i52 3-5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-19
ROOT FAvoRs GENERAL STAFF.
Makes an Argument Before Senate
Committee on Military Affairs.

Washington, December 1s.-Seeretary
Root today made an argument before
the senate committee on military affairs
in support of the bin for the erection of
a general staff with the lieutenant gen
eral as the head of 1t. He presented
1t In less detail than he presented It to
the house committee, but answered a
number of questions put by the commit
tee. Senator Alger sat with the commit
tee for the first time and considerable in
terest was manifested In his position on
the bill owing to the fact OF his recent
connection with the war department. He
asked a number Of questions of his sue
cessor In office. and after the commit
tee adjourned stated that It was his intsn-
ton to support the bill.
Secretary Root renewed his question
that the bill should be amended so as
to postpone the date when 1t shall take
effect until after next August, when Gen.
eral Miles, who opposes the measure, will
retire by reason OF age.
In the meeting of the committee SEN
ator AlEer took very decided position in
support of the bill, saying that his ex-
perience as secretary OF war had con-
WINGED him that only by the adoption of a
system like this, could the endless con-
fusion be prevented. The exchange of
views among the members of the COM
mittee left no room for doubt that the
bill will be favorably reported by the
committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-19
Great Weather calendar.

The Chattanooga Medicine Co., the
manufacturers of McElree's Wine OF
Cardui and Thedfords Black Draught
have just issued the 1903 edition of the
Cardui Weather Chart and Calendar
This calendar has sprung into universal
prominence by accurately foretelling the
Galveston flood and predicting the
droughts and floods of the past summer
a year ahead Of each occurrence. This
office has just received one OF these cal
endars, which consists of twelve sheets
of paper, 10 by 20 inches in size. all fas-
tened together with a gilt tin strip and
a brass loop hanger. Each shee contains
the calendar for one month in large
figures that can be read across the room.
Under the figures patent weather signals
indicating Professor DeVoes weather
forecasts for every day in the year APP
pear. We understand a few copies of it
can be secured by sending 10 cents apiece
in postage stamps to the Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-19
CARRIED $4,000
LIFE INSURANCE
r. C. WHAYNE, WHO WAS FOUND
DEAD NEAR JACOB PARK IN
LOUISVILLE HAD SEVERAL
LARGE POLICIES.

Louisville December 1S-It developed
today that r. c. Whayne, a Louisville
business man, who was found dead last
night in the vicinity of Jacob park, with
gunshot wound in the breast, carried
insurance on his life of $4,000 and had
application pending for $4,000 more. The
policies were distributed as follows:
Equitable Life Assurance society of New
York, 100000; Provident Savings Life In
surance society of New York $4,000;
Union Central Life, $1O,OOO New York
Life, S500O Northwestern Mutual Life,
$4,000.
Mr.. Whayne had applied for a policy
OF $4,000 with the Manhattan company
and the policy was to be issued Deem
Der p. Another application had been
made to the Mutual of Vermont for an
equal amount and this policy was to be
dated December "a. 1t was upon the fact
that Mr. Whayne carried such a large
life insurance and was said to be suf-
fering from rheumatism that a theory of
suicide is based.
Coroner Kelly went to the scene of the
death this morning. He said the eircum-
stances were such that the case would
require exhaustive investigation. The in
quest will be held Saturday.
Near Mr.. Whaynes body when found,
but on the opposite side of a wire fence
was a shot gun with one barrel empty
and the other loaded and cooked. His
friends and family declare that death
was due to an accident; and that the gun
was discharged while he was climbing
through the fence.