davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
National Reporters Whist.

The National Reporter Whist club last
night played it's first game for the Cor
don trophy, which is to be dect1ed by
individual play, each member playing
with two different partners each night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

the Philadelphia American league club,
yesterday refused an offer of a salary
of $1,000 year for three years, made him
by an agent of the New York National
league club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
YALE DEFEATS ATHLETICS.
Connie Mack's Team Loses to the
Sons of Eli.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5-The base
ball season opened here today with a
game between the local American league
club and the Yale university team. Score:
r. H. E.
Yale .................0 1 00OO1-7 8 3
Batteries-Leary and Powers, Garvin
and WinsIow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

Stated for Yerkes.
Earned run, st. Paul 1; two-base hits,
Kelley. Shay; sacrifice hit, Kelley, Cook:
St. Louis S, st. Paul Z; struck out, by
Popp l, by Murphy 8, by Cook 8, by Fer
guson l; bases on balls, off Yekres /; off
POpp 5, off Cook l, off Evans l; wild
Pltches, Popp, Murphy. umpire, Chris
Chic; time Of game, $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

La Joie Refused Big Money.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5.-La
Joie, the celebrated second baseman OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

William II. Koempel and E. c. Ives made Z
the highest scores last night. The net (
plus and minus scores follow;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Crane American Champion.

Total ........24 Total ..........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-18
A Good regulation.

"The way to gain good reputation
is T. endeavor to be what you desire
to appear" That Is precisely the
manner in which Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has gained its reputation as
cure for coughs. colds, Group and
whooping cough Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
fscturers has been fully up to the high
standard of excellence claimed for it.
People have found that it can always
be depended upon tor the relief and
cure OF these ailments and that It Is
plea ant to take For saie By g r.
Rcpiro, drdegist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-18
SILK CULTURE IN GEORGIA.
lRv Associated Pressl

Atlanta. Ga. July 1s.-Pians are
nearing completion Tor the introduc
tion into Georgia Of silk culture and
manufacture on large scale. A con
siderable tract Of land near Tallulah
Falls has been acquired for the exper-
iments. The land Is TO be divided into
small farms OF 25 acres each and IL is
purposed 20 have these farms titled by
expert Italian farmers from the Pied
mont region Of italy, the principal
silk growing country Of the world
Plans are also being made for the
erection of mills for the manufacture
o. the silk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-18

election. I'm cases Of loss or dsfci-
efcyi except that in case the ballots
furnished By the election board for
any precinct be lost or IN case more
ballots shall be required by the voters
Of any precinct than may have been
furnished to Il, such precinct election
board may obtain tickets from any
other precinct election board, in which
cnse the returns Of both the borrow
i1g and lending boards must show the
number Of tickets so obtained by any
precinct board.
The Precinct Board Of Election.
Section 3. Central committeeman
IN be inspector) The member Of the
county central committee in each pre-
cinct shall receive from the county
beard Of election commissioners the
election supplies and serve az inspec-
tor OF election in his precinct unless
he be disqualified in the same man
ner as a man may be disqualified from
serving in the election board at a
general election held under the laws
of Oklahoma territory. IN which case
az Inspector shall be appointed by
the county election board.
CWho constitute precinct election
bcardD In each precinct the inspec.
tcr shall, ten days before the morn
ing Of the primary election. appoint
two judges and two clerks. who shall
have the same qualifications as the
inspector and who. together with the
inspector shall constitute the election
beard Of the precinct.
absence or refusal Of inspector to
act) II for any reason the inspector
fails or refuses to act or to appoint
other officers of the precinct election
board, or such other officers fail or
refuse to act. by nine O'Clock on the
Of the primary election. as
shortly thereafter as ten qualified
voters at such primary may have as
sembled, they may elect special OH
GERS. who shall have like powers as
those regularly appointed
Section TO- The precinct returns
shall be counted Immediately upon the
conclusion Of the election and the In
speetor OF said precinct shall deliver
the poll books aud ballots properly
sealed to the county election commits (
sioners within 4S hours thereafter
who shall deliver the same at the
earliest possible moment to the coun-
" central committee at Tecumseh who +
ihall forthwith canvass said vote ami
publish the result in all the Democratic
newspapers in the county
Section H. In all matters not otter
wise provided for the election laws Of
he territory are to control
Section 70. The board Of election
commissioners shall codify the rules
idopied and such otner regulations
IS they may make and have them
published in all the Democratic news.
iapers in the county
Section 49, The Democratic pri-
naries shall be held on the 29th day
9 jay 1902.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-18

Fr. on your old buggy and tradc
it frf nice new trap or fancy sur
rey or run-ahout; we have an o.
them IN stock on our sample foor
Can ana see our stock and be con
vinoed Of their style and quality p
l.. Hirachi lil,ll3 West Harrison
avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-18
While prlvlna

On next Friday evening stop at l2f
Perkins avenue, and have a delicious
saucer Of peach cream with the ladies
Of the N = Church. South
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-18

uchiness Of the skin horrible
plague Most everybody afflicted IN
one way or another Only one safe.
never falling cure Doan's ointment.
AZ any drug store so cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-18
Polling Places.

section 7 The polling places shall
be designated by the county election
hoard and twenty days notice thereof
shall be given by said board by publi-
cation and by posting notices. Pro
yided that each voting precinct shall
have a polling place
(Polls 20 open and close when The
polls shall be opened at nine o'clock
IN the forenoon. and shall be closed
at seven O'Clock in the afternoon IN
incorporated cities ana towns snd
from nine o'clock a ms 10 FIVE p. m,
IN the country precincts.
Election supplies-How Distributed.
Section s. Number OF baliotsl The
election board shall determine the
number OF ballots TO be supplied at
each precinct and furnish them, 20
eether with the necessary blanks and
instructions to each Of the inspectors
in sealed package mo other bal.
lots 70 be used. ana no othe rhailots
SHAH be accepted OF ccunted IN said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-18
pRIMAnlss
Rules Governing Elections Under he
Primary system.
County Board Of election commIs.
sioners

sioners.
Section J. (How chosen.) There
shall be elected by the county cen
ttal committee county board Of
election commissioners consisting OF
seven members of the central com
mittee. none Of whom shall be a csndi-
date for any position to be filled ar
said election. and none OF whom shall
bo related to any candidate within
the degrees that would dlsqualify his
free action on the election board at
any general election held under the
laws Of this territory.
Section 2. (Boprdr to- orgauizei)
This board shall organize ct least
thirty days before the date Of the
primary, by electing chairman. a
secretary and a treasurer
Section g. Duties Of the Board }
This board shall have general charge
and supervision Of the preparation Of
the ballots. shall collect all moneys
mes essary TO defrsy the expenses Of
the primary election from the various
candidates as hereinafter specified.
provide and distribute all ballots and
other supplies necessary to the con
duating Of the primary in the various
precincts. make all rules for the con
Quoting Of the primary which they may
find necessary and NOT inconsistent
with the rules adopted by the central
committee. discharge all duties not
herein enumerated and necessary "a
and about said election. in a manner
similar to the county election com
missioners appointed for a general
election uLder the territorial laws. and
receive and retain all returns Of the
primary from the various presincts
until the same shall be canvassed by
tho county central committee and the
results published a. hereinafter re-
quired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-18
Cd

Further Duties Of the Election Board.
Section 4. CHOW the ballots must
be printed) The ballots must be ar
ranged in manner similar to the
general election ballots. except that
the names Of the candidates shall be
grouped under the headings of the
offices for which they are candidates
instead of party names In front OF
each name shall be a square in which
the voter shall make cross desig.
mating his choice OF the several can
didates for each office
Section s. (Order in which the can
ddate'e names shall appear) The
county election board shall detorm,ue
the size and form OF the ballots and
the order in which the names Of can
didates shall be arranged, except that
the candidates for the same office
shall have their names appear IN the
order In which their names are filed
tbianks left for township officers and
central committees) and blanks shall
be left Tor the names Of township Of
ticers and one central committeeman
from each precinct below the names
OF candidates for county officers, aid
those names msy be written upon the
tickets
Expenses Of Election Paid by candl-
dates.
(Eiow candidate procures the printing
OF his name.)
Section 6. Every person desiring to
be candidate for county Office and
wishing his name to be printed upon
the ballots shall hIe a notice thereof
with the secretary Of the election
board at least twenty days prior TO the
day fixed for the primary. and pay to
the secretary Of said board such sum
as IN their judgment may be neces-
sary for the printing Of the tickets.
the providing and distributing Of poll
books and other necessary election
supplies. and the transmission OF cleo
ton returns. and the name Of every
candidate who conforms to the above
requirements shall be printed upon
every ticket voted or counted in the
primary election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
SOME STAGE COSTUMES.

The Bijou this week has an attraction that will be of special interest to the ladies. MT. Stuart, the male Patti, will be one of the leading features He will be remembered in Birmingham. as the prima donna with the '1492" opera com pany about four years ago, singing the role of Queen Elizabeth. His voice Is not a falsetto, but a pure soprano of most beautiful quality and perfect cultivation.
 The feature that will interest ladies particularly. aside from his beautiful singing Is his magnificent wardrobe
 He does not wear the same costume twice during the week, and each dress that he wears is a wonderful creation of art. being from the celebrated establish ment of Worth Felix and Roche 1T Paris. His wardrobe runs up into severa thousands of dollars, and is the envy oi the fashionable set everywhere Arrange ments have been made for him to allow the ladies to inspect his costumes after one of the matinees this week.
 There is no woman on the American stage who has as many and costly gowns as Mir. Stuart. ftrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

grandfather-Judge Thomas Ruffln( foB whom the Judge was named) was born in Ireland. Judge Thomas Ruffin was born in Virginia in 17S6. lie graduated at Princeton in 1S05 studied law with his kinsman, Judge Roane, at the same time in whose office was General Winfield Scott. He removed to North Carolina, and in 1S13,'15 and '16, represented Hills borough in the House of Commons. The Wheeler history says Tt may be here remarked that few counties in North Carolina is the state more indebted for able representatives in her legislative halls than to Orange. At this time QSl5, Judge Ruffin from the borough Judge Murphy in the senate, and Judge Nash In the commons. In 1916, Judge Ruffln was elected judge of the superior court. He resigned in 1918, but was again elected in 1925, but was appointed president of the state bank in 1928. He was elected judge of the supreme court in 1929, and held that elevated position twenty-five years. Although" says the historian of his state, i" native of another state, his fame belongs to North Carolina" Judge Ruffin married the daughter of Wm. Kirkland. Thomas Ruffin Rouhlac Is indeed a noble figure of the old cavalier type, fast passing from this earth.
 A. E. CAFFEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

MT. Kennedy Is the city editor of the Montgomery Advertiser.
 MT. and Mrs. Ignatius Pollak have gone has come to Montgomery to live.
 Mrs. Jane Stakley of Bullock county have come to Montgomery to live.
 Miss Louise Van Armn of Darmstadt, Germany is with MT. and Mrs A. w. Le- Bron. She will spend the winter with them.
 Mrs. Fort Hargrove of Morganville has come to Montgomery to live, and has l taken residence on Virginia avenue. Miss Bessie Wynn of Demopolis has come to attend the Calhoun Chamberlain school.
 Mrs. John G. Winter is in New York, where she went to join her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Pinckard.
 Mrs. James E. Clark has gone to Yer mont, where she will spend several months.
 Mrs. Richard Randolph was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Phares Coleman few days of the past week
 MT. William Hurter, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Alice H. Hur- ter, has returned to Cincinnati, where he has established himself in business. MT. E. c. Fowler has gone to New York to visit his son, Dr. Samuel Wallace Fowler. He will also visit his sisters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Exquisite floral stripes, Dresden
 fl o r a l effects, dainty silk stripes and moire effects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

gin. has returned to her home in Talla- dega.
 Miss Anna Wood Bird of Wilmington is one of the teachers in the Calhoun Chamberlain school.
 Mrs. M. A. Benjamin has gone to Washington to visit her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam L. Chambers.
 Mrs. NJ 4. Baldwin has gone to Nash vile to visit her mother.
 Mrs. c. r. Bush and sister, Miss Fol- lansby, have returned from their sum mer home at Mountain Creek.
 Miss Annie McNeil of Mobile will spend the winter in Montgomery attending school.
 Madame Rogers of Paris. recently of Asburry Park, N. J has arrived. She will spend the winter In Montgomery as teacher of French at the Call9oun-Cham- berlain school.
 Mrs. David Lowe and daughter. Miss Annie Lowe, have gone to Pensacola to join Mir. Lowe. They will live there.
 Mir and Mrs. F. M Billing have re- moved to the beautiful residence, 220 south Hull street, which they have taken for the coming year.
 A box party at the theater on Wednes- day night was composed cf Mir. and Mrs. Ira Virgin Miss Mary Kirkpatrick and MT. J. C. Faunce
 Miss Bessie Lum of Birmingham. who
 
 Watts, has returned home
 Miss Catherine Henderson of Troy. who has been visiting Mrs. II. M. Hobbie for several days, has returned home.
 Mrs Thornton and little daughter, Charlotte, of Mobile, are visiting Miss Agnes Carr.
 Mrs. Shirley Bragg has gone to Haynes vile to visit her mother, Mrs. Murray,
 Miss Maud Goldstein of Union Springs is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Carter.
 On Wednesday, the Rev. and Mrs. Stew art Mcqueen entertained at dinner, In compliment to the Right Rev Ellison Capers, D. D., Bishop of South Carolina, whe was their guest and who was at tending the special council to elect a bishop of Alabama. The guests were the Rev R. H Cobbs. D. D., of Greensboro, the Rev. John G. Murray of Birmingham, the Rev. Stewart McQueen of Montgom- cry. Major W. W. Screws of Montgomery, also the Rev. E. E. Cobbs. Rector of St. Johns. and the senior wardens of the two parishes of the city, Dr. R. F. Michel of St. Johns and Mfr. T. Gardner Foster of the Holy Comforter.
 A box party at the theater on Wednes- day was composed of Mir. W. W. Lodge, Mir. and Mrs. James P. Ferrall. MT. and Mrs. Walter Fisk. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Andrews. Miss Willie Browning Haral- son. Miss Mary Seibels Ball. Miss Annie Lou Chiffon. MT. Henry Bartlett ana NIT. Arthur Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
ASHEVILLE.

Asheville, October 11.-(Special )-Lieu- tenant Conner, of the Twenty-fifth regi- ment. who was more than three years in the Philippines, was here last week on a visit to his younger brother, who is study ing at the Bingham school of this place. He left Monday for New YorK, where he will spend a few days sightseeing, and thence on a visit to his sisters, Miss Eva Conner, at school in Canada.
 Ex-Governor Fleming Mrs. and Miss Fleming, of Florida, have made an att tractive addition to the southern social guild of Asheville. The different types of the American are easily distinguished by their groupings, and tourist parties The Flemings are a most charming family, and represent the purest type or the old south. They are ardent lovers of MT. and Mrs. Davis and they are relatives, be- lieve, or, at least intimate friends, of General E. Kirby Smith, and live to dwell on the nobleness of character of our f,eat southerners who have passed from this vale. regret that they are to leave us for their sunny Florida, in a few days.
 Mir James Weatherly passed through Asheville, stopping a day. from his sum mer home on Black Mountain. The rest of the family followed MT. Weatherly ehome a day or two later. The lovely Misses Alice and Mamie Moore nave been the guests of Miss George Weatherly two months at their delightful summer retreat at Black Mountain. They, like all of our noble Birmingham girls, who visit these majestic mountains with their unrivaled scenery and pure air, returned home in renewed health and vigor, and heightened color and spirits. We, who must remain here through the winter months in company with our northern friends, will look longingly for the re- turn of our southern people, who have no peers-no equals on this earth in all the essentials of noble citizenship.
 The appointment of Tom Rouhlac has brought out curious blunders about his ancestry. One is that his illustrious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Mrs. George Rockwell, fin Pittsfeld. Mass, and Mrs. Fannie Mccartney of Springfield, Mass, before his return
 Mrs. J. Manley Foster and little son of Tuscaloosa, who have been the guests of Miss Mary Burke. have returned home
 Mrs. George w. Patterson and children have returned from trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Charlotte N. c.
 Mrs. Halls Janney has returned from a visit to her mother in Virginia, and a stay of several weeks in Crockett Springs, Va.
 Miss Kate Davidson has gone to Chi cago She will go from there to Colorado to spend the winter with her brother MT, IT. c. Davidson, Jr.
 Miss Emma Jackson has returned from a stay of several weeks in Hendersonville, N. c.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Virgin have returned from their wedding trip, and are with his mother, Mrs. Clara Virgin, on Will kerson street.
 Mrs Overton of Nashville, who is sc delightfully."- remembered as the guest oi Mrs Martin Baldwin last winter, will again visit her in November.
 Mrs Jerome K. Stevens of Saginaw Mich. will spend the winter in Montgom- cry with her daughter, Mrs. c. D. Stew ems.
 Mrs Walker Reynolds, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Vir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

the South Highlands. Mrs. Dedman was l accompanied to Columbia by her neice. | Miss Mary Williams, who will visit Ten nessee relatives for several weeks. Mrs. George M Cruikshank will en- tertain the Whist club Tuesday after , noon.
 Mrs. Charles Samuel Simmons is at the Waldorf Astoria.
 Miss Lucille Fitzsimmons is in Atlanta. MT. Frank Grider left Friday for Ken lucky and will return with Mrs. Grider tomorrow
 Mrs. w. F. Leake has returned from a visit to relatives in Richmond.
 S
 Mrs. J. R. Ryan was the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Dearborn on Thursday last. She was on her way from Virginia to her home at Patton.
 Mrs Edward Wilkinson will go to Jacksonville, Fla, for a short visit in November.
 Mrs. w. A. Walker and Miss Louise Walker left yesterday for New York, where Miss Walker will enter the Com 1 stock school.
 ss*
 The beautiful Mrs. Chiles Clifton Fer rell, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Taliaferro will remain In Bir- ingham until the latter part of October. Mrs. J. Norman Brooks was at home informally yesterday afternoon, although her Saturdays at home will not begin un- tli November. Receiving with her yes- terday were Mrs. Terrell and Miss Dora McLester
 Mrs. H. H. Sinnege who has been i'll at the Davis infirmary will return home tomorrow.
 Mrs slssions of Marietta, Ga. very charming and attractive woman and a sister of that beauful woman Mrs. George Morris has recently come to Birmng- ham to reside and has taken a house on Twelfth avenue, south.
 
 The Quest Club met with Mrs. R. H. Carter October 10 In spite of the down. pour of rain quite number were present | and a very pleasant and interesting pro- gramme was carried out. Mrs. J. R. | Wheeler was leader and read an instruc. tive paper on '"The Colonization of Amer lea" The club will meet October r with | Mrs- J. I. GlOVer,
 
 Miss Ava Bradford has returned and Is with Mrs. Peebles. 14Os Twenty-first street.
 The regular monthly meeting of the l Woman's exchange will be held Tuesday morning at 10:9O o'clock at the exchange. The ladies auxiliary to the A. O. H. will give dance on the 17th at Magnolia hall
 Miss Roslyn Patterson of Union Springs, who came to Birmingham to at tend the funeral of Miss Annie Mae Ward, will return home today.
 Mrs. John London has returned from Asheville, N. O..
 Mrs. Bridewell has returned home after spending some time in New York and Washington
 Mrs. J. c. Housman and daughter, Miss Marguerite arrived from Savannah yes terday, where the latter has been serious ly i'll with typhoid fever for the past six weeks. Her many friends will be glad to learn that her condition is much i'm proved.
 MT. w Leon Housman will leave today for Louisville, where on Wednesday he will wed Miss Josephine Hubbard. They will make Birmingham their future home.
 1 Mrs A. O. Lane has returned from Gadsden, where she attended the Wom- ans Missionary union of the North Pres bytery. Mrs. Lane responded to the ad- dress of welcome which was delivered by | Mrs. Cassells.
 Mrs. s. L. Wade has moved into the house recently occupied by the Southern club at 2030 Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Preston B. Scott of Louisville is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank Wood ruff, 170S Fourteenth avenue, south.
 The Highland Euchre club will be en- tertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Marjorie Catchings
 Mrs. Mary Dedman left yesterday for her home in Columbia, Tenn, after a visit to her son, pr. James E. Dedman, on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Fire burned us out, but a good man can't be kept down. We will rise Phoenix like from the ashes, and in a few days will announce our opening at the old stand.
 LOUIS SAKS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
w and SOCIETY
(contInued fr0m Sixteenth Pagel

breakfast they left for Birmingham, travelling via Chattanooga.
 Mrs Hawkins is charmingly rerem- bered in Birmingham. she as Miss Bus having spent several weeks with friends In this city last winter.
 MT. Hawkins is a popular representa- live in this territory of large Baltimore house, and he has large numbers of friends in all sections of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

FOR SALE-at bargain 5oxl9O, on eltline; splendid location for coal yard. Ad- dress Belt, care Age Herald.