davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

 guest of the family of Dr. J. c. LeGrande, has returned to her home in Anniston.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: P. H. Norris. Helena; O. Doggrell, Amory w. W. Puckett, Columbus; L. c. Batten, Rich -mond; Almond Barrett Nashville; Fred Cruickshank, Chicago; B. H. Tuggle, R. V. Beck. Atlanta; s. Little. J. L. Turvard, Anniston; H..,H. Wise, Pittsburg; L. G. Woodson, New York; J. c. Phillips, Me ridian; Sid Harrison, Nashville; Isaac Friedman, Paducah T. H. Jones, Union Springs; H. c. Gould, New York; J. Pepperman, Montgomery; W. A. Meglem- ry, Louisville; J. T. Jones, Atlanta; R. D. Wall, Atlanta; J. o. DeHart, Green- vile; H. K. Cochrane Buffalo; w. M Newt on. Chicago; w. B. Bynum, Athens; F. A. Sullivan. Nashville; H. B. Henry, Greenville; c. F. Jackson, c. E. Morgan, Memphis; c. c. Silver, Cincinnati H. E. Whitaker, Montevallo M. T. Baptist, New York; T. w. Crutchfeld, Chatta- nooga; Ed Flynn, New York; Fred Gib- son, Chattanooga; J. w. Balin, Charles F. Balin, Wilsonville; E. L. Smith, New York; T. H. O'Hara, Trussville; C. L. Gautt, New York; N. B. Lamkin, Macon, Ga; H. L. Jordan. Atlanta; J. J. Boggs, Owen Melee, New York; L. J. Perish, Annist on; M. N. Livingston, New York; s. J. Gardner, Centreville; H. D. Parish, Leedsville; Sol Josepr. R. J. Wathen. New York; W. A. Long, Atlanta; w. L. Martin, Bessemer.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
EXCITEMENT IN DENMARK.
Opposition Senators Make Violent At-
 tack on the Islands Treaty.

Copenhagen, April 4.-There was an ex- citing debate on the Danish West Indies treaty in the executive session of the Landsthing, or upper house. today The opposition members violently attacked the treaty and piled the foreign minister, Dr. Deuntser, with numerous questions. to which he replied firmly and clearly. There is great public interest in the question, and the agitation and excitement are 1T. : tense Both sides are confident of suc- cess A strong effort is being made to identify the members of the Landsthing who are suspected of furnishing informa- ton to Congressman Richardson. So far it has not been successful.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
The Abbot vs. Lord Derby.

signed by ex-Fire Commissioner John F. Scannell and E. E. Smathers today and by William A. Engman, treasurer of the National Trotting Association, by which the association gives a purse of s10,0o0 for a race, best three in five heats, at Brighton Beach between Scannell's The Abbot and Smathers' Lord Derby. The race will be trotted during Grand Circuit week. August 11-16. The Abbot has a record of 203A and Lord Derby a record of 2:O61R. By the terms of the race $7000 goes to the winning horse and 5000 to the loser.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
FIFTEEN CLEAN SCORES.
Have Not Missed Bird During the
 Kansas City Shoot.

Kansas City, April 4.-Thirty-three wing shots made a straight score of twenty-five birds today in the Grand American handicap and at the end of the tenth round of the shoot-off fifteen men remained who had not yet missed a bird. The contest will be resumed at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The follow ing men have a straight score and will take part in tomorrow's final shoot:
 R. w. Cool. Guy V. Deering, c. s. Spencer. G. B. D. Darby, R. o. Heikes, George A. Roll, L. J. Squier. H. c. Hirschy, J. l.. D. Morrison Fred Gill bert, J. D. Pollard. F. N. Snyder L. H. Owen and T. W. Clay.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

developed. This, thanks to the National Association, is a thing of the past, and the good men who begin the season In the Southern League will wind up under the same contracts"
 Owenton College and Howard college baseball teams will play this afternoon at o'clock at the West End Park. The game will be closely contested as there is a great rivalry between the two teams. Twenty-Five cents admission will be charged.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
THREE CHILDREN BURNED.
House Caught On Fire and Escape
 Was Cut Off-Were Negroes.

Anniston, April -(SpeciaD-News reached Anniston this afternoon of the horrible death of three negro boys early this morning two miles from Alexandria and about twenty miles north of Annis- ton.
 The boys were aged 13, IA and 16, respec- lively and were burned in the home of their father, Cris Mcdonald.
 Six children were in the house and three barely escaped with their lives All the flesh was burned from the bones of three children. Details as to how the house caught fire could not be learn ed
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
At Bennlngs.

Washington, April 4.-Outsiders came to the relief of the. bookmakers at Bennings today, only one favorite, All Saints. win ming. The attendance, owing to rain, was reduced materially. Track good.
 First race, five furlongs-Chariey Moore 112 (Burns), to 1, won; Merriment 96 q. Daly), to second; Maru 9S (Boolser), 4 to , third. Time: :16.
 Second race one-half mile Spring Brook 1O4 G. Smith, to l, won; Mada | 104 (Booker), 4 to l. second; Squid 104 (Miles). 10 to 1, third. Time: 0:51 4-5
 Third race, five furlongs- Alack 103 CThompson), to 2, won; Justice 1OS (Booker), ? to 1, second; Locket 95 (Creamer), to 1. third. Time: 1:29 4-5.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs-All Saints 106 (Burns). even, won; Brisk 9S (Rice), 3 to 1. second; Flora sS (Creamer), 90 to l, third. Time: 1:30.
 Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs- Mango 11S (Blake). to l, won; Aline Alp bolt 10S (Seaton). 8 to 1, second Fabius 112 (Miles), to 2, third. Time: 1:22 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and one hundred yards -Eliom no (Booker), to ?, won; Carroll D. 30 (wonderly), 2 to 1, second; Jack McGinn 101 CKing), 12 to 1. third. Time: 1:52
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

patches from correspondents to R. G. Dun & Co.,, why cotton continues so ac- tive and is held so firm in the South. These reports indicate small stocks of old cotton and decrease of acreage for the next crop with smaller sales of fer tilizers and backward season.
 The course of commodity prices during the month of March indicates seasona- ble tendency downward. Dun's index number give the aggregate of quotations proportioned in consumption was S99,222 on April 1, against S101 593 a month pre- vious. This decline of 2.3 per cent was mainly due to the higher temperature which accelerated the output of garden and dairy products.
 Failures in the United States this week 167 against 195 last year and 22 in Canada against 29 last year.
 
 Only a limited numDer Of maps left Subscribers snouid avail themselves of this opportunity to secure house hold. office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
Boys Clothing News.

We have of those $50 S20O suits which placed sale week ago. The price is o5c
 Here are also 500 pairs of washable pants in that excellent Ing and washable material Denim all coors, hse pants worth 3oc and would sell for that price bought by In the regular but this lot represents special purchase marked 25c
 Here another bargain in boys cotingAWoo Sailor Blouse
 Tn serge and chevo handsomely trimmed and embroidered worth S350 to S4.00, at the uniform price of S2o
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, all new spring patterns, black and white stripe, solid colors and blue and red stripe; cuffs with each shirt, $1.O0 quality; special 89c
 ALI LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, 15c quality;
 special at < oc BLACK DROPSTITCHED LISLE HALF HOSE, with red, blue and white embroidered vertical stripes, per pair, 25c
 BALBRIGGAN AND WHITE
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
0n the Raee Svack
At Memphis.

Memphis. April 1.-The talent was in good form and succeeded, in picking five winners at Montgomery Park. The only favorite beaten was Braw Lad in the. third race at six furlongs, and the win ner, Our Jessie, probably carried more money than the aged horse The featurei of the days sport was the easy manner in which Abe, Frank, George c. Bennett's derby favorite. disposed of a good field The colt, despite his heavy impost. was an odds-on favorite in the ring and re- ceived a steady support. Kaffir got away in front and led the field to the turn for home when Abe Frank moved up and won in a canter by a length from Lou Woods.
 First race, purse $4O0, four furlongs- Spencer Reiff. 107 q. Woods), to D. won; Allan. 1O7 Cwinkfield), to l and even. second; Henry McDaniel, 107 (Bay- less), 12 to l, third. Time, 0:50. Second race. selling, purse 1900, mile and sixteenth-H. l.. Coleman, S6 (J. Walsh), even, won Pirates Queen, 94 Uouden), to l and to 5, second; Gov ernor Boyd, 10s CT. walsh), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:52.
 race, purse %rtV' SiA hoa ioheS Our Jessie, 97 Gouden). O ?, wop; La Crimea. s7 CT. Dean), 2.to 1, second; The ory, 114 (Winkf1eld), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:17.
 Fourth <lce. purse $6OO, one mile-Abe Frank. IT. (Coburn), 1 to ?, won; Lou Wood. 103 (Lindsey), 10 to 1 and to l. second; Buocleuth, 100 (O'NeiD. 12 to 1, third Time, 1:44h.
 Fifth race, purse s4O0, four furlongs- Foxy Rink. 1O6 (Coburn). to 5. won; The Don. 1oS (J. Miller), Il to B. second; votary, 99 (Birkenruth). 15 to 1; third. Time, 0:50&
 Sixth race. selling. purse $40o, one mile and a sixteenth-South Breeze, 99 (Birk- enruth), to g. won; Ida Ledford 104 CT. Walshl to 1 and to 1, second; Malay, 1o3 (Otis), ' to 2, third. Time, :50%
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
REDUCED RATES TO MEMPHIS Via Frisco System, Account Races
 March 31st-ApriI 23rd.

s1o round trip, tickets on sale March 30 to April 23, inclusive, final limit April 23 Also rate of $7.50 for round trip tickets on sale evenings of April '. Il, 14 and 20. with final return limit two days from date of sale.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

GAUZE Undershirts and Drawers. well made, 25c quality; special, each, 1ec DRAWERS - Genuine elastic seam, per pair, 39c NAINSOOK UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, soft finished, best underwear for comfort; drawers have elastic bottom; each, 4ec CAMBRIC NIGHT SHIRTS, in plain white and embroidered front, made without collar, extra length; 75c quality; special, each,
 49c
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
Boston Defeats Atlanta.

Atlanta, April 1.-The Atlanta team of the Southern League had its first try-out of the season today, and was defeated by the Boston National League club, to D. The beginning of the. eighth inning tho score was to in favor of Atlanta Each club worked three pitchers.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
s:;; s;'; E! S;;s s;s;:' LOVEMA :.: s''
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Mems Furnishing Store.

There are many interesting things in this mems fur nishing store-he interest not only of newness of ultra styles and of best qualities but there is also by way of attraction less or special prices for thngs-hose that men now want.
 As an instance $l00 neggee shirts &C., 15c handker- chiefs 9c. 2SC underwear 1QC zSc night shirts 4Qc
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
Sporting Chaff...

That old "Isen' hurdle race scandle of last spring is up again at Memphis. It is caused by Jockey Herting making charges against bookmakers Mark Moore, of Nashville and Fred Cook of St. Louis He claims they bribed him and then gave him the double cross. The stewards at Memphis will make report or thelr investigations possibly today.
 George c. Bennett is leading the win ners at Memphis. He has a big stable filled with fast horses. His bookmak- ing is successful also.
 Much interest is being manifested In the Tennessee derby which will be run at Memphis Tuesday. Experts say Ben nett has a cinch on the contest. His en- try includes both Ed Austin and Abe Frank two of the fastest now on the track. The two coupled are favorites in the future books.
 The Nashville races are attracting much attention. When they open the fastest horses in the country will be at Cumber- land Park.
 The boolkies at Bennings are suffering intensely these days. They are getting a double cross in that the weather has almost given several pneumonia, and the talent has caused financial ruin in more cases than five.
 Kid" Mccoy has returned to America to marry the second time. His new wife lives at Terre Haute Ind, and the mar riage will take place next week.
 Charles F. Matheson in the Morning Telegraph has the following to say of the contest between Tank Kenny and Sandy Ferguson:
 '"The quitting championship of the world is at stake, and it is understood handsome belt, with buckles in imitation of Holsters, will go to the winner
 '"The bitterest rivalry has long existed between these men, and the contest prom ises to be desperately fought
 Kenny has stood courageously on his record of quitting as soon as he got Into the ring but Ferguson set up counter claim of having quit as soon as a match was made. This angered Kenny, and the men became enemies.
 Ut is reported that the conditions of the bout provide for a quit to a finish. no hitting in or out of clinches. If both men are on the floor at the finish, decis- ion to be a draw"
 Dave Sullivan Is about to get in trouble because of signing too many contracts for the same date. The Washington Sport ing Club of Philadelphia has started the racket H. c.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
Games Played Yeste rdaY.

At Greenville-Cornell T; Furman 3. At Knoxville-University of Tennessee 8; Emory and Henry 0.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

George C. Bennett is leading the win ners at Memphis. He has big staple filled with fast horses. His bookmak- ing is successful also.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

The Nashville races are attracting much attention. When they open the fastest horses in the country will be at Cumber- land Park.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

Ed Abbaticchio is the man of many Jobs In the Southern League. Besides being second baseman for. Nashville coach for the University of Nashville he has assumed the position of private secretary to Fisher. Maybe this is tbe way he earns his salary, which is said to be the largest of any Southern player
The age-herald., 1902-04-05
PERSONAL

Miss Golde Ayers. who has been the guest of the family of Dr. J. c. LeGrande, has returned to her home in Anniston
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

The bookies at Bennings are suffering intensely these days. They are getting a double cross in that the weather has almost given several pneumonia, and the talent has caused financial ruin in more cases than five.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

New Orleans got fourteen hits in the last game aganst Cleveland. Ii looks like the Pelicans will do business this season: Powell has fine gang under his control. 4''s
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

Kid" Mccoy has returned to America to marry the second time. His new wife lives at Terre Haute Ind, and the mar riage will take place next week.
The age-herald., 1902-04-05

Manager Kreig and his Chattanooea team will reach home April 15.-The fol- lowing day they will play an exhibition game with amateurs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
GEN. WHEATON RETIRES.
Gen. ChaHee, in Ordering His Return
to the United States, Pays Him
Splendid Tribute.

Washington, July l5.-Maj. Gen.
Lloyd Wheaton closed his active mill
tary career to-day, having reached the
statutory retiring age of 81 years. He
is at his home in this country, where
he recently arrived from the Philip
pines. The vacancy caused by his re-
tirement already has been anticipated
by the appointment of Brig. Gen. John
{. Bates, now commanding the depart
ment of the Missouri at Denver. In
giving orders for the return of Gen.
Wheaton to the United States, Gen.
Chaffee paid that, officer the following
tribute:
LAS an instance of military service where
heart and mind have united in Joyous en-
deavor for more than Al years to actively
serve his country honestly, faithfully,
faultlessly, to the end of his allotted time,
the division commander invites the atten-
tion of all officers and soldiers of this COM
mand to the splendid record of Gen.
Neutrality-suspicious. public, nothing
concealed-as an example for ALL and ex-
press to him personally and in the name of
the division the wish that he may enjoy
many years of rest, so justly DESERVED
Orders relieving Gen. Chatfee from
command in the Philippines, trans
ferring him to the department of the
east, with headquarters in New York,
and fixing the date of his home-com-
ing, have been issued by the war de-
partment. The assignment of Gen.
Chaffee to the department of the
east is at his request. He will be sue
ceeded at Manila by Gen. Davis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

in portions of northern Minnesota. In
Iowa, where the crop has been damaged
somewhat by rust, the outlook is less
favorable.
Oats continue in promising condition, but
lodging is reported quite extensively in
Nebraska and Iowa and to some extent in
Ohio Harvesting has been interrupted by
wet weather in the Lower Missouri VAL
ley, but has made good progress else
where.
In New England and Michigan the out
look TOR apples continues promising and
less complaint of dropping is received from
Missouri and Arkansas, but New York re-
ports less favorable prospects than in the
previous week. In the Middle Atlantic
and OHIO valley states an Indifferent crop
is indicated.
The week has been favora BILE for haying,
except In portions of the Missouri valley,
where it has been retarded by rains A
very fine crop is generally indicated in
the states of the central valleys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
THE CROP REPORT.
weather Conditions Generally Fa-
vorable-Too Hot in Central and
East Gulf States.

Washington, July 16.-The follow
ing is the weather bureaus weekly
summary of crop conditions:
Very favorable temperatures prevailed
the week ending July IA, in all districts east
OF the Rocky mountains with the exception
OF the central and east gulf states, which
nave suffered somewhat from excessive
neat "A considerable portion of these last
mentioned districts have, however, re-
celved much needed rains relieving to a
great extent the severe drought that has
prevailed for several weeks, although more
rain Is greatly needed in some sections.
Heavy rains have continued in the Mis-
souri, and Upper Mississippi valleys and
portions of the lake region, delaying culti-
vatlon and causing destructive freshets in
places. The central and southern Rocky
mountain regions have suffered somewhat
from low temperatures and frosts. Highly
favorable conditions prevailed on the Pa
c1fic coast and especially in Oregon and
Washington
Inc corn crop, as a whole, in the prin-
clpal corn states, has made very favorable
progress, although needing cultivation in
portions of the Missouri and Upper Missis-
s1ppi valleys and lake region as result of
continued rains, which have also reduced
the acreage somewhat in Iowa. In the
southern states late corn has improved
somewhat. but the early crop is very poor.
IN New England, New York and North
Dakota corn is very backward.
winter wheat harvest is nearing COM
pletlon, except in the northern portion of
the winter wheat belt Their crop has
experienced generally favorable conditions,
except in the Missouri valley. where com.
plans continue of sprouting in stack and
shock: On the North Pacifs coast win
ter wheat is maturing nicely and harvest
Will begin in Oregon in about ten days
Spring wheat is now heading in the
northern portion of the spring wheat re.
glon, and the general outlook for this cro1
continues promising, although it is late
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
THE EAST.

The funerals of victims of the Cam
bria mine explosion were held at
Johnstown, Pa. The list of dead is now
given as ia.
In New York 50 passengers were in
iured, many seriously, in trolley &C.
cident.
The death of Uriah White, who
founded Ocean Grove, the famous
Methodist resort of New Jersey, &C.
Cured at Trenton.
Thomas J. Morgan, secretary of the
Home Mission society of the Baptist
church, died in Yonkers. n. Y.
With the Peary relief expedition the
steamer Windward sailed from New
York for the north.
In the United States the visible
supply of grain on the 14th was:
Wheat, 1o,s0s,Oo bushels; corn, 1885,
900; oats; 100000; rye, 25s,ooo; bar
ey, 100000.
En- route to South Africa, los
Beers who were prisoners at Ber-
muda arrived in New York.
In the Rolling Mill mine near
Johnstown, Pa, where the fatal ex-
plosion occurred, work has been re-
sumed.
For the arctic regions the Peary
relief steamer Windward sailed from
New York.
A girl named Emma H. King, inoc-
ulated with bovine tubercle bacilli by
DR.. George D. Barney, to prove con-
sumption would result, died at Ship
penport, n. H.
In collision at the Erie (Pa.) docks
the revenue cutter Michigan was badly
battered.
Miss Nina A. Phillips, refined and
well-dressed girl, committed suicide by
jumping into the rapids at Niagara
Falls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of
the exchequer, has resigned from
the British cabinet.
In Christiania harbor the battle
ship Illinois ran aground. receiving
a hole in her bottom.
Physicians of. King Edward state
that the progress in his condition
continues satisfactory.
Maj. Gen. Chaffee has been ordered
home from the Philippines at his
own request; Maj. Gen. George Davis
will succeed him.
zuela, asked that warship be sent
to Caracas in view of the threaten.
ing trouble.
Joseph 7. Little, chief justice and
deputy governor of Newfoundland,
died in St. Johns.
An architect'in Venice declared that
ancient piling on which the city
stands has decayed and the city will
be destroyed. Campanile destruction
a forerunner.
It is said that feud between Beers
may lead to a renewal of conflict in the
territories annexed by the British.
Senior Marconi reports the receipt OF
wireless messages 1,4o0 miles from the
British coast.
The king was conveyed from his pal.
ace in London to his yacht and stood
the journey to Cowes without fatigue
BY the sinking of steamer on the
LUCE river near -Schenskaia
Russia, 80 persons were drowned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
ADMONISHED AND RETIRED.
Gen. Smith, Author of the ''kill and
Burn" Order, Disciplined
by President,

Washington, July II. - Secretary
Root brought from Oyster Bay the
case of Gen. Jacob H. Smith, tried by
court-martial at Manila, on account of
orders issued to Maj. Waller. Gen.
Smith was found guilty of the charges
by the court and sentenced to be ad-
monished by the reviewing authority.
The president has so admonished Gen.
Smith, and retired him under the law,
which provides that officers having
reached the age of 62 years may be re-
tired at will by the president. secre-
tary Root supplements the reprimand
of President Roosevelt in a long cir
cular in which he explains the condi-
lions which resulted in the court
martial of Gen. Smith, and shows that
although Smith issued the "kill and
burn order, as matter of fact very
few persons were killed as result of
that order, the casualties being con-
fined almost wholly to the II natives
killed under Maj. Walters direction.