davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-03
How the Butterfly Sfeeps.

The butterfly invariably goes to
sleep head downward on a stem of
grass, with it's wings tightly folded.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-03
Siberian Butter Exports,

During last year 72,Oo0,O00 pounds
of butter came from Europe over the
Trans Siberian railway.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-03

Some women could not be happy
unless they were just punched up in
trouble.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-03

Well-being is the only true wealth
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-03

II Americana feiresses choose to re-
verse well 3 Etablished and much
commented upSn custom by Inaugural
ting a series of vigorous matrimonial
conquests arcong the sons OF great
houses Of the old world instead OF
waiting for these titled perS0nages 20
come to them, there seems to be no
reason why tleir EFFORTS in a Inatri-
monial way saould not BE crowned by
success of the most gratifying sort.
Foremost in the rank of eligible sons
comes the Duke OF Roxburghe, who
has been Implicated by rumor in more
engagements than any other one man
in England, yet VINO has escaped them
all and has arrived at bacnelorhooi
possessed of good many alluring at
tainments and natural qualitca tions
to say nothing of his wealth and posi-
tion. the future Duchess of ROX
burghe will be fortunate woman. 70:
the duke is brainy. plucky, good look-
ing, and possessed of a pleasing man
ner. In addition he has seen service
in war, which is something of dis
tinction in England.
Lord Percy is another great parti
The future Duke of northumberland
would in any case be a parsonage. and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
A FLORAL PARADE

Atlantic City. N. J.. Aug. s.-The entire day. from the assembling of the floral hosts in the morning until the close of the festivities this afternoon. was a grand success. Those who re- viewed the great procession said at its close Lat it was the most mag nificent spectacle they had ever seen, going far beyond their utmost expecta- tIons. The festivities of floral fete day were viewed by more than 5O,- 900 visitors. This great cosmopolitan resort was resplendant wIIn tons upon tons of flowers, floral designs, and an extravagant profusion of bunting. The parade took place on the famous board walk and afforded a picture that has never been equaled else where. It was composed of over two thousand wheel chairs all tastefully decorated with flowers and blossoms of innumerable varieties. All along the line the participants were greeted with wave after wave of enthusiastic applause and cheers. After the par ade was finished there was a distribu' ton of prizes and a floral dance con cluded the festivities
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09

tee was appointed to wait on Chair. man O'Keefe and protest against it. The objection to MT. Hughes was the attitude of the Star in regard to organ. ized labor. particularly it's opposition to the Typographical Union
 Last night a committee represent. ing five labor unions. the boilermak- CTS, machinists carpenters, typo. grapical and the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes. called on MT. O'keefe, the chairman of the demo cratic county committee. and entered their protest against the Hughes ap- pointment. They explained their req son to MT. O'Keefe. which was the Stars opposition to organized labor as illustrated by its relation to the Typographical union. MT. O'Keefe explained that Hughes was put on the committee as known friend of Col onel Wilson. a candidate for delegate to congress, and that it did not occur to him at the time that the appoint ment would be objectionable to organ ized labor. Mir. O'Keefe assured the committee that Hughes would be re- tired from the appointment given him by the demUratic committee
 Today MT. Hughes was given an op- portunity to resign from the commit tee which he availed himself of His
 ccessor has not yet been announced.
 Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
THE NEGRO CONGRESS

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. s.-Moral and so- cial reform questions were discussed at the general session of this. the third day of the national negro con- gress Rev. k. E. Watts, D. D., of Petersburg, Va. called the gathering to order this morning, and Rev. H. H. Proctor. D. D.. of Atlanta, led the de- yotional exercises.
 Among the addresses delivered were the following: Home Improvement for the Race" R. L. Smith, Oakland Texas; How to Reach and Help the Poor of the Race" Rev. W. J. How ard, D. D., Washington, D. C.; 'Tc What Extent is Crime Increasing iI the Race and What is the nemedy?' Rev. R. E. Jones of Atlanta; The Elf fects, of Secret and Benevolent Socie ties Upon the Life of the Race" Rev A. E. P Albert, D. D., New Orleans; The Social Status and Needs of tht Colored Woman" President c. W Hayes, Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg Va; What Improvements are Neces sary in the Present Home Life of thu Negro?' Rev. c. N. Blackwell, D. D. Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
mining camps on the edge of the val

mining camps on the edge of the val ley
 The result of the election was an- nounced on July and the the publi- cation of it was begun on July 10. The law requires that after four weeks of publication liquor selling within the zone of prohibition shall cease.
 There was some talk of contesting the election. Such a contest could not be filed later than today, and af- ter all could result in nothing but the ordering of a new election. The con test would have to be based on the same grounds that make other cleo 'tions subject to contest. such as un- fairness in their conduct, improper counting. the exclusion of qualified voters, the admission to the polls or persons not qualified to vote, etc. It is not charged that such grounds ex- ist.
 It is not likely, though that prohibi- tion is entirely out of the woods. The law authorizing the election and the manner of establishing the district will probably be questioned. Such test would follow the arrest of one for selling liquor within the district after tomorrow.-Phoenix Repupilcan'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
UNITED VERDE
 FIRE STILL BURNING
HAS REACHED FIFTH LEVEL MINE AND SHELTER ARE
 SHUT DOWN
Between Five Hundred and One Thou sand Men are Out of Employment as a Result


 sand Men are Out of Employment
 as Result
 Several men recently employed by the United Verde Copper company came down from Jerome on yesterday mornings train and for the presenl will seek work elsewhere.
 They state that both the mine ana smelter are practically closed down and somewhere between 500 and 1000 men are thrown out of employment. Tn fact. but few are retained except the machinists and those who could assist in the efforts being made to stop the big fire in the mine.
 There is still plenty of ore on the two lower levels to keep the smelter running. and 1t is available through the new shaft, but since the fire broke out shaft in the big engine room was broken. and it was thought better to close the smelter temporarily TOT renairs. It is believed now that the fire has spread as deep as the fifth level. and the old shaft is impenetra- ble for gas. The openings from the new shaft to the upper levels are bulkheaded. so the gas cannot escape into the new shaft.
 The man that was killed there last week as the result of the nre was overcome by gas while coming up shaft and fell of a cage, his body be- ing terribly mutilated.
 IT Is said that in one little stope a fire has been burning for years, ana from the vast amount of sulphur ID the ores it is hard to predict the re suit of the present fire. Whlle no one knows how it originated, It Is theory of some that a miner left a canuie burning. from which a timber was fired and from that the combustion of the ores was started.
 The ground over the burning region is considered quite unsafe, and since this latest fire it has in places alreaaS settled two or three feet, endanSerlns some of the company's buildings. Ihe fire is certainly a disastrous one While if delays operations at the mlhe and stops the output, it cannot burr mn the copper, and though it Is mat fer of great loss to the company, ths comnany probably will not feel IL a: much as the hundreds of men throwI out of employment Senator Clart was exnected to arrive there yester day morning to confer with the hin' management over the situation an' see what course is best to pursue II an effort to stop the fire. The em ployes of the company did all the' could to help so long as their services were desired, and many took the lons chance on their lives in trying to ap proach the fire, the gas turning then back.
 The Kilfrye agent arrived there day or two ago, and it is reported Una he believes he can extinguish tn flames. though the odds are agains him. on account of the difficulty getting close enough to the hre--Re publican.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
4 GOOD CAMP
 VISITORS IMPRESSION
JAMES R. FITZGERALD GIVES HIS
 VIEWS OF sIsBEE
Mining Way-The Copper Queen Hotel

Noticeable Activity in a Business and
 Mining Way-The Copper Queen
 Hotel
 James R. Fitzgerald, one of the re- cent arrivals in Bisbee, who is a man of much prominence in the northern portion of the territory, speaks with very great degree of enthusiasm of the territory in general and of this section in particular. This is MT. Fitzgerald's first visit to southeastern Arizona and when seen last evening he stated as follows:
 This is my first visit to your de lightful mining city, and I must admit that when the time comes for my de parture it will be regretted by me The camp. very much unlike Othe! mining camps in this section of Ari Zona. shows a remarkable degree ol activity both in commercial and min ing lines. It does not require one tc be a frequenter of southeastern Arl zone to appreciate the liveliness ana hustle of the camp. The several com mercial points of interest including the Copper Queen store, is source of much surprise to me. The hotel which is well known throughout tho | territory, and which already bears the name of the best managed and most fully equipped hotel in Arizona, af lords accommodations which could not be improved upon, is surprise and a delight to the traveller. "Bisbee is in every sense of tht word an admirable and model minins
 camp and is fast becoming famous throughout the entire west MT. Fitzgerald goes to Cananei | from this point
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
COMMITTEEMAN RESIGNS At the Request of Organized Labor in Tueson John IT. Huohes RetireS

At the meeting of the Pima county democratic committee on Tuesday evening to issue a call for a primary to elect delegates to the territorial and county conventions, committee of six was appointed to suggest fifty names, twenty-five of which were to be voted for ct the primaries.
 Mir. John T. Hughes, of the Star, was made . member of this commit tee. This appointment gave oRense to the members of the organized la- bor bodiso In Tucson, and . commit.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09

Get yoar bcg cnGAms e0Ono. NUTo, cAN0lGo, cloANos T0oAce0 and NeFNeoNM9NTo c t1eo o000x' olO9, Uppoe Mn
 lA0o9 0ooe1 ee8 e07A0 -
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
NO ,NToxIcANTs SOLD

Prohibition Law Goes Into Effect in
 Salt River Valley
 Prohibition will go into enect tomor- row in the local option district est.o- Hshed by the election of six weeks aeo' The district takes in sh or sne county north of the river, except tne cffv of Phoenix, the towns or Mors- toyn and Wickenburg and . rev
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09

With success for a long while. successful be- cause we never msrepresented merchandise or prices. One trial purchase in our store proved them always tc be exactly what we said.
 Telling tAe TrI:h.ilas Enlarged o-r Business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
Secretary Gibson Presents h. te-esting Report of Commer-
 ciaI Clubs Work for Year
ANNUAL MEETING HELDj
 OFFICERS INSTALLED
Secretary Shows That Every Variety of Trade and Industry Has Been Unusually Active During
 Past Year.

The Commercial Club held It's annual meeting in it's quarters over the First National Bank last night. Secretary J. B. Gibson read his report which was lls- tened to with great interest The new officers were duly installed, Maj. John w
 Johnston inducting MT. B. F. Roden Into the presidency. In performing this service he made telling speech in which he re- ferred to the work of the club and of its relation to Birmingham. He spoke in happy terms of MT. Roden and pledged him hearty cooperation and predicted for his administration large measure of success. In responding to Major John stons remarks, MT Roden acknowledged In fitting terms his appreciation of the honor that had been conferred upon him. He then gave in a most entertaining way "reminiscences of the early days of Br rmingham. He was one of the pioneers and very amusing was his account of the first woman who came to Birmingham. She moved here from Elyton, and her coming created no little excitement.
 Col T. G. Bush, president of the Ala bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com pany being called on for a talk. made a capital speech. one of the best, 1t was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
CHURCH CENSUS
 TAKEN IN 3 HOURS
EVERY DISTRICT MANAGER BUT ONE REPORTED YESTERDAY AFTERNooN-Flo WILL BE GIVEN OUT IN A FEW DAYS.

A Sunday school census of Birming- ham was taken yesterday by large corps of workers who thoroughly can vassed the city taking the names of all those who do and do not attend church or Sunday school. The reports had just commenced to come in last night and 1t will be impossible to give any figures for several days.
 Of the twenty districts into which the city was divided nineteen were heard from before o'clock last night and 1t Is expected the other district manager will report today. From ali sides come re- ports of courteous treatment and will ingness to give the facts requested. In a few instances there was some trouble until the object was fully explained.
 In some of the districts the work was completed in three hours. In others 1t took from to hours according to the, size and locality of the district. The re- ports were made on tickets and they are being counted and distributed among the churches to which the people claimed to be inclined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
BANKS AND POSTOFFICE
 KEEP DAVIS BIRTHDAY

president of the Confederate States by the Confederate Congress which met in Mcntg omery, and ;n November, 1861, he was elected president of the Confoderacy. At the end of the war he was captured and imprisoned at Fortress Monroe for two years. He was indicted in May, 1S66 for treason, admitted to bail in May 1s67 and pardonod in the general amnesty of December, 186S He remained steadfast to the doctrine of states rights and pre- dicted its ultimate triumph. His death, December 6, 1889. was the occasion of public mourning tn oughout the South, and the action of the administration in refusing to display the signs of mourning uron the War Department building gave rise to adverse comment from his friends
 His body was removed from New Or leans ard inferred at Richmond, Va, May 31, 1s93 with appr opriate ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.

Yesterday was the nlnety-fourth birth day of Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy. This day has been made a legal holiday by the Legislature of Alabama. and in consequence all of the banks and the postoffice were closed. There was no celebration of any kind.
 Jefferson Davis was born on the third day of June, 1908. in Christian county, Kentucky, and died in New Orleans De- cember 6. 1889. at the age of S1 years He was educated at the Transvaal College. Kentucky, and at the West Point Milf tary Academy, and served in the United States army from 1928 to 1885, when he re- signed to engage in cotton planting in Mississippi. In 1S45 he represented his Mississippi district in Congress. At the placed in command of regiment of Mis-
 sissippi volunteers and served with dis tinction throughout the war, being pres ent and engaging in the battles of Mon terey and Buena Vista. In 1S4S he was elected to the Senate of the United States rom hdl5SlSslppi' iio oNNO- cated the maintenance of states rights and slavery. He resigned from the Senate in 1851 to become candidate for Governor of Mississippi and, though defeated he reduced the majority to a small fraction of what it had been in previous contests. He served as Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce. whose candidacy for President he had strongly advocated. His administration as Secretary of War was marked by the introduction of improve ments in military tactics, armaments, coast defenses and means of transporta- ton. MT. Davis was reelected to the Senate for the term ending March 1, 1863, and bitterly opposed tha efforts of Doug lass in behalf of squatter sovereignty, ad- vocating. in place of that measure. the extension of the Missouri compromise line westward to the Pacific. Though un- wavering in his devotion to state sover- eighty, he advocated to the last the pres- ervation of 'he Union. But when Missis- sippi seeded in January. 1861. Mir Davis at once resigned as United States Senator and was unanimously chosen provisional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04

remarked, ever heard in the Comm ercial Club. He told of the great prospect or the dictrict and told of the conservative policy that the large companies were pursuing In laying up something TOT rainy day. He said a lull would come In the course of time, but he thought ev- cry wise business man who was prosper ing now would be prepared to go over the dull period without the old time stress and strain.
 After Col. Bush's speech the club LOOK a recess for refreshments. Supper was served by the Metropolitan Hotel under the direction of MT. S. D. Reynolds, the steward.
 After the supper the club was called to order again. and the rest of the evening was given to short speeches by mem- bers.
 Mir. NJ V. Joseph discussed in an inter- esting and suggestive way the good the club had done and would continue to do. He laid emphasis on the value or diVersi- fled industries, and said Birmingham was now in a position to obtain what it wanted. All that was needed was the uni- ted effort. He spoke particularly, too, of the growth of the retail trade. The large stocks that are being carried by the mer- chants here had the effect of drawing shoppers not only from various sections of Alabama, but from Mississippi and Florida as well.
 Among the other speakers were MT. P. Byrne, the engineer, MT. F. H. Latin TOD. MT. A. D. Smith, Mir James J. smith, president cf the Ls1;,cr !'ubli"h- ing Company, MT. George Ward, MT White, Dr. Barclay and Mayor Dren- nen.
 President Rodon gave each speaker fe,ic,tous introduction and the meeting throughout was one of unusual interest. Secretary Gibson was highly compiiheh'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
SELLING TICKETS TO
 BOB TAYLOR'S LECTURE
Younq Women From Montgomery Meet With Success-To Continue
 Canvass Today.

The delegation of young ladies from Montgomery met with great success yes terday in selling tickets for the Bob Taylor lecture to be given in Montgomery June 14 for the benefit of the Confeder- ate Veterans Home at Mount Pleasant, Several hundred tickets were sold, and the money collected. The proceeds of yes- terday amounted to about SSoo or $4Vo' which is about one-sixth of what is ex- pected of Birmingham.
 The young ladies will continue their canvass today and tomorrow If necessary. Only a few of the merchants and gentle men in the business portion of the city were seen yesterday. Today or tomorrow trips will be made to all the suburbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
FOOD AND GIRLS. Study Con't Hurt if They Are Fed
 Right.

co,,o ttr,a ago one of the ladies' papers n,,I,Iisbed a long list of extracts from letters from mothers, speaking or broken down school girls. True, overwork ana too much confinement Is largely responsi- hlo but on the other hand If the girl Is fad mn the right kind of food to rebuild inc daily waste she can stand more work and the matter of food Is the real foun- dation of the subject.
 A IT year old girl writes from Caro, Mich. about how a change Of food helped her. q am only a school girl lf years old but I am old enough to appreciate what the wonderful brain food Grape Nuts has done for me. About two years ago my health became very poor and was unable to study and finally obliged to leave school
 I was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. In about three months l recov- cred my strength, my mind became much more clear and acute and l was able to resume school work.
 I continued to use Grape-Nuts until l discovered that l was getting too Tat. gained so much in weight that l hao 10 discontinue it. It Is the best food l ever heard of for building up a broken down system.
 I have an aunt who went to India as m issionary and while there she was i'll four times with Indian fever and became a mere skeleton. When she returned here her muscles were as fabby as could be. She was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and quickly recovered. Her mus cles grew hard and firm and she entirely regained her health has greatly increased in weight and never knows a sick day now. She Is still eating Grape-Nuts and says she would not do without the food for anything.
 I can never say enough fin praise of your wonderful food" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battie Creek, Mich
 Ask the cook to show you the recipe book in the package of Grape-Nuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
ROBERTSON ELECTED
 COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Board of Trustees of N. A. c. ColIeue Names the Rev. J. s. Robertson
 to Fill pr. GIenn's Place.

The Rev. J. s. Robertson, presiding elder of the Gadsden district, was elect ed president of the North Alabama Con- ference College, situated at Owenton, yesterday by the board of trustees of the college at Its annual meeting. The fol- lowing faculty was also elected:
 Prof. P. A. Acton, chair of mathe- matics; the Rev. r. M. Grace, chair of Greek and Latin; Prof. r. P. Hammond, chair of English; Prof. w. S. Garner. chair of science and modern languages; the Rev. G. w. Read, chair of Biblical literature; Prof. W. P. Stott, in charge of the sub-collegiate department The newly-elected president was born in Barbour County about forty years ago, and is graduate of the Southern Uni versity at Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
REPORT OF ASSOCIATION. Forty-three Pupils Attend Birmingham CoIored Kindergarten During Year.

At a recent meeting of the Birmingham Colored Kindergarten Association a re- port of the board of directors of the as- sociation was made, in which the work of the year was reviewed. In this report it was shown that $2O2.17 had been sub scribed for school work and that during the year 43 pupils had attended, with an average daily attendance of 16.
 A resolution was passed thanking the newspapers of the city and the bishop Of this diocese of the Episcopal church for assistance. Officers were elected and board of directors also named.