davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
NEW SPORT WITH A BULL.

From the Louisville Post.
 Weary of ordinary bull fights, some young men in Madrid recently invented a novel sport. Procuring wild bull they managed to saddle and bridle 1t in the same manner as a horse. and then they drove it out into a large arena, where a popular jockey approached the bull and dexterously endeavored to vault or its back. For few minutes the animal foiled him successfully. but finally the jockey got into the saddle and then there was wild race around the arena.
 Unfortunately. one of the gIrths broke just as the bull was beginning to grow tired. and the pluclsy jockey was thrown to the ground.
 As the officials who have charge of the bull fights have expressed their disap- proval of thls novel sport. it is scarcely likely that it will become popular in Mad ri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
SHE CAME, AND WENT.

By James Russell Lowell As a twig trembles. which a bird
 Lights on to sing. then leaves unbent So is my memory thrilled and stirred;
 l only know she came and went. As clasps some lake, by gust unriven.
 The blue dome's measureless content So my soul held that moments heaven;
 only know she came and went. As. at one bound, our swift Spring heaps The orchard full of bloom and scent, So clove her May my wintry sleeps;
 I only know she came and went An angel stood and met my gaze,
 Through the low doorway of my tent' The tent is struck. the vision stays:
 only know she came and went. Oh. when the room grows slowly dims And lifes last oil is nearly spent, One gush of light these eyes will brim-
 Only to think she came and went.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
THE ONLY DAILY HIwspApEa " AlAsA1l
WhlIes we shut the gates upon one yooer, another knocks at the door.
 Merchant of Venice.
Rolling MIIIs and Cotton Ties.

The census bulletin relating to iron and steel furnishes facts and figures also gathered from rolling mills. In the country there are 43S rolling mills, and six of them are located in Ala bama. The capital invested in the six in this state is $4,401, ,295. They af- forded employment in the census year to 2204 wage earners, consuming ma. terial worth $2.451, SPA, and turning out products valued at $3.904,714. The chief rolling-mil1 states are in order Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, New York, New Jersey and West vir. ginia.
 This state is by no means so strong in rolling mill capacity as it should be, being outranked in that respect by states in which not a pound of pig iron is made-by Connecticut and Massachusetts and Wisconsin, for ex- ample. Until the products of our roll ing mills are brought up to $5,000,000 annually Alabama will not have the rank in this respect her supply of ma terial calls for. Two rolling mills have since the census year been brought into operation in this state, and per haps we will cross the flve-million- dollar line before the next census year.
 Cotton ties are made by rollers, and in the census year they were made in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio Illinois, Connecticut and New York only. The production of hoops, bands cotton ties, and skelp in 1900 amount ed to 1,195, 189 gross tons, valued al s49,159,747, or an average value pel ton of $41.13. Of the total reported Pennsylvania contributed S2S,05O tons valued at $35, 5,398,55S, or an average value per ton of $42.75; West Virginia 15S,843 tons, valued at $6,2S2, 700, or an average value per ton of $39.55; Ohio, 128,1S8 tons, valued at $4,452,. 276, or an average value of $34.73 per ton; and Illinois, 61,00s tons, valued at $2,100,198, or an average value of $34.42 per ton. The total production of the two remaining states amounted to less than 10000 tons.
 Not pound of ties, it will be ob- served, was made in the cotton states. Alabama is singularly wanting in this respect, but perhaps capital and home enterprise will be equal to the situa- tion after while, especially when home consumption and freight rates are in our favor. Alabama should at least make her own cotton ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

hla darlx-gray suit, with thin white stripe up and dewns is familiar It Is not the only suit he has, but the only one that is perslstently pubiishedi therefore. 1t Is not surprising that numbers of young men less fortunate should be so impressed ns to initiate 1t in their ap- parel. Thus. besides assisting tho rail- roads with his new fire-boxes and steam generators. this tenacious scion of the old commodore is a sort of Beau Brum- mel to the youth of his own generation. He is probably the most useful of the xanderbflts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
A Real vIrtuoso.

T am glad that Iiberati and his band have been engaged to give concerts at the state fair this month and that the engagement will not Interfere with Mem oli's,s said an old music lover. We arc to have daily concerts by both bands. Memors band has been augmented to twenty-five pieces for this occasion and is having frequent rehearsals.
 "Liberau is q greater cornet virtuoso the greatest, in my opinion that ever lived. Levy. Arbuckle. Rogers and oth- CTS were artists with phenomenal teehnic. Levy had international fame, but he de- lighted more in marvellous execution and tricks than he did in soulful music. Lib serati, on the other hand, always plays tunes and is the only cornet artist who can make dainty melodies like DeBeriot's 8 airs sound almost as fine as the violin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
NEW vIeoR OF THE SOUTH.

From the Baltimore American rep).
 IL was Henry w. Grady, the brilliant
 southern orator. who. Tn one of his
 speeches delivered in New England, ap-
 pealed to the north to send her sons
 south, there to accomplish a splendid and
 profitable work. Grady's motive was two fold. He wished the presence of northern blood on southern soil as a means of ob- literating all past sectional feeling, and he wanted an infusion of northern energy into southern veins in order to give im- petus to southern enterprise Whether this appeal has been largely answered or not can only be ascertained by a study of 1 the census. One thing is patent, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
HORSE DOCTORS IN ATLANTA. Southern Veterinary Association Was
 Called to Order By pr. Cary.

Atlanta, Ga. October S.-The Southern Veterinary association met here today The meeting was called to order by Dr. c. A. Cary of the Alabama Polytechnic institute of Auburn, Ala. The following delegates present are: J. c. Roberts of Mississippi Tate Butler of Raleigh. N. C.; R. P. Steddom of Knoxville, Tenn. i; c. F. Dawson of Florida; c. E. Nelson of South Carolina; R. F. Wright of At- lanta.
 It is understood that the association will recommend uniform system of cattle laws and will probably issue a bulletin on the best methods of annihi- lating the COW tick in the southern states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
For Municipal Improvement.

Rochester, N. r., October s.-The ninth annual convention of the American socie- ty of municipal improvement which rep- resents every section of the United States and some parts of Canada, met here to- day. Addresses of welcome and responses thereto took up the early part of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 It is a cold sheet that only one person sleeps under.
 It is not how fat woman is that tells. but where she is fat.
 Women never are taught what they know they are born with It. When woman has company it is a re- ception If all the gas jets are lighted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
WHAT BECOMES OF BAsEBALLsl

New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dis
 patch.
 A member of one of the largest sporting goods firms in New York says that over 2,000, ,0OO baseballs were used in the season just closed. Fully one-half were of the cheapest kind-the retail fve-cent ball. There is not much money in that, as you can see, when these balls have to be sold in wholesale quantities for about 2h cents apiece From that low price there is a gradually ascending scale in price and quality, running through the 10 15, 25 50 and 75 cent lines up to $ and $1. 25, the latter being the price for the official league ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

Coal consumers in the east can see in their minds grates full of glowing coals, as starving men dream of fine meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

General c. S. McManus of the Southern Railway company, with headquarters at Chattanooga, arrived in this city yester- day morning and left last night. It was his first visit since being transferred from the position of assistant to the general manager to general superintendent of the western district. He said he found the Birmingham division in good condition.
 The Rev. Father Giles, O. s. B.. secre- tary of St. Bernard's college. after spend- ing several days in Birmingham, re- turned to the college yesterday. There are now ninety-six students at St. Ber- nards. and by the first of November the number will exceed a hundred. Birming- ham is represented by twenty-six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

The automobile is getting in it's work because it sees the airship a-coming. and it knows it will soon be knocked out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

MT. Thomas c. Platt has withdrawn all strike prophecies, and has gone out of the prophet line of business. Boss ing is good enough for him when Gov ernor Odell is not at hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

Brooklyn is threatened with coal, gas and water famines, and no one is happy except the space writers for it's newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

The breakfast food fad is approach ing the ridiculous rather than the sublime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

Bonhres are better than the nation alization of coal mines. The bonfire is social. but not socialistio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
VANDERBILT FASHION PLATE

From the New York Press.
 Cornelius vanderbilt's picture has been in the papers so many times of late that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

Paris should be gay while Johnnie Gates and Charley Schwab are there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

The cry in the east is, we must have coal" and it is furnished at S25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

senator-elect Alger has Joined the great majority who favor direct popu- lar elections of senators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

mo white House conference did not render the coal barons more unpopu. lar, because of the impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

The makers of nerve tonic arc try ing to get testimonials from Deacon Baer and his associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

Uncle Joe Cannon wants to swap the task of watchdogging the treas ury for the speakership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

Abram S. Hewitt is chief humorist of the hard coal strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

The wearers of the blue and their sons are holding Washington down this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

The coal trust is even more unpopu- lar than the meat trust. and the lat. ter is under obligations to the former.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

Among the losers at Saratoga this season MT. Dill Devery stands out prominently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

Deacon Baer believes in Providence, but not in President Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

The p1utocrats may have to burn their money this winter in the ab- sence of other fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
About Persons.

D. R. Wood of Toronto who is now in Birmingham, Is understood to be largo holder of Sloss- Sheffield stock. He spent yesterday inspecting some of the Sloss properties and in looking over the distric. generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

If the Boer generals are coming to New York. they should bring their fuel with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

President Milton H. Smith of the Louis- vile and Nashville was in Birmingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

The Iowa statesmen have as many tariff ideas as dog has fieas in the summer time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

some excuse for Withdrawing the horse
from the race. He was good for only one
heat He wouldn't stand training. ana
Tom Marsh and the second trainer
knew that lie has bad tendon. He
was lame and that's all there Is 70 ~
Horsemen generally will regret the
breaking down OF Boralma. Mr.. Law
son had the Reding overrated. accord
ing to general belief. but that IN many
respects he WAS a wonderful trotter all
are free to admit. Boralma was trained
and raced az 2-year-old and has been
steadily IN racing condition ever since.
As a colt Ne was undoubtedly given a
tremendous amount Of drilling, ana
this with the preparation he has been
given year after year, has at last told
on him That he stood up az long as he
did IL remarkable ON the other hand.
the horse 10 defeat him 10 his last three
races had none OF the severe work az a
youngster that fell to the lot of he Bos-
ton horse. Ana colt Boralma was lucky
after he passed that age he did not
have the usual run Of luck that win
ming horse should have. Those who OPP
pose the racing of colts W,ll hnd argue
ments in Boralma's downfall to support
their contention While he did not have
many races In his 2 and S-year-old
form, all familiar with the history OF
the young Boreals NIL admit that Bor-
almas drilling must have been severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

contract has not been granted, OCon-
nor and Mr.. Feathetstone have reached
an understanding IN the matter and the
formal discharge win take place duNg
the week.
Negotiations are now pending by
which Baron Rothsehlld may secure the
services OF O'Connor at "a very liberal
salary. but there Is nothing definite yet
O'Connor mas been under contract for
the past two seasons TO Mr.. Feather
stone. who is a great admirer OF th2
boys ability in the saddle lie likes
O'Connor personally and was always
ready 10 pat him on the back for ms
good efforts In races,
During the early part Of the present
season the Indications were that the
Featherstonc stable would cut an i'm
portnnt figure. especially after Arsenal
and Reina won the Metropolitan ana
Brooklyn handicaps. the Hatasoo added
several stakes 70 the credit Of her OWN
err.
During the past three months. how
ever the horses have not done much,
and as there are no good 2.year- olds
in the stable, o'Connor had little Oppor-
unity in the colors of his employer
He finally decided that he would Ike
to secure an engagement where h.
would have a better chance, and Mon
day discussed the matter fully with Mr..
Feathcrstone The result was that a
friendly settlement was made ana Mr..
Featherstone agreed TO release the
Jockey,
O'Connor visited the Office Of August
Belmont, American representative OF
Baron Rothschild, yesterday to discuss
the proposition OF riding for the noble
man In Frame next year. he having
been asked 10 consider an offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
TERRY MGovERN's OPINION.
He Reviews Some Of the Top Notchcs
ia Fistic Game.

In the following Interview Terry Nc.
Govern gives his impressions ana esti'
mates of the top-noich lighters. IL ia
interesting, as IL shows one fghter'A
MEASURE Of the knights Of The gloves
ITO begin With" said McGOyern. 81
think that F'ltzsimmOns IL one OF the
greatest fighters In the world He is my
ideal Of a fighter. lie is nm old man.
but at that | don't think there Is a man
In the world who has a chance with
him In a siX-round bout. That, ! think,
Is his limit
"a believe he could come pretty near
beating Jefries II he went in TO do the
trick In six rounds. That would be his
only chance with the big fellow.
AS for Jeifrles, TO be candid, 1t APP
pears TO me that ne is In q class By hiIn-
self His strength and weight are too
much for any OF the present heavles.
"Sharkey came very near being q
great fighter AS for gameness and Will
ingness, Sharkey has no superior. but
unfortunately he lacks two Of the most
essential qualifications OF the boxer
--c0olness and science, Since his defeat
az the hands Of Jeffries. Sharkey has
gone down the line lie has been beaten
by Fltzsimmons and Rubin has taken
his measure twice.
1T is too bad that Mccoy didn't pos
sess more weight lie has the punch
and as ring general It is doubtful II he
has an equal
Cool and calculating from the time
he enters the ring to the end of the
battle. Mccoy is ant 10 carry off the
honOrs, lie came very near taking
Shafkry's measure when the latter was
ut his best One noticeable thing about
McCoy's style Is that he can use both
hands most effectively and as n hard
puncher he can be closely compared
with Ftzsimmons.
jim Corbett Is the superior Of them
all when II comes 90 science. but the
former champion has not the hitting
power behind his lightning-llke delIv-
cry Give Corbett Fitzslmmons' punch
and he would be the worlds champion
heavyweight today
Tommy Ryan II a great man at his
weight and Is fine example Of the
model pugiist Although In the boxing
game l6 years Ryan is today as COOL
as can - found in the middeWeight
class He Is a finished boxer IN every
sense OF the word, and not bad match
maker by any means. He has taken
good care Of himself during his ring
career, and when he put Carter out re-
Gently he surprised even the most con-
sentative"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
BoRALMA's CONDITION.
Little Cclding May Not Race Again
Has lad Leg.

After the Lord Derby .Roralma race
al Hartford there was much speculation
az 10 the case Of B0ralma's too evident
bad form Il was said that the black
smith had his own way in the matter
Of shooting and PIT an extra heavy shoe
on the great little gliding despite the
protests ~ Trainer Marsh. 0therstor-
les equally Improbable were set ailoat.
The veterinary who attended Boralma
makes the following statement, accord
Ink 10 the Boston Traveller:
This overwhelming statement Is ali
bosh. The horse was weak and he cross
fred. with the result that he cut his
quarters The cash was only about an
inch IN length and had that been the
only trouble the wound would have
been cocained Boralma has had bad
leg and had It before the race. and he
has Il now, and the chances are that he
will always have II,
THE matter Of quarter cut on Bor-
alma was nothing, but the fact is the
Lawson party was only too glad TO flnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Honors Divided Between Shaw,
doom, Burns and BuIIman
one wONFIyE LARGESTAKES
Burns Has Hecn Lucky and success
mi Odon wen nX Blg Events, ana
BnIiman Took FOUR

There are 40 stakes at a value OF ~
GOO on over. Morris Park spring meeting
10 the close Of the COney Island iNl
meeting. IL these 40 races Jockey shaw
leads in the number OF times to land
inside thh money and has captured siA
big events-the Witchcrs, worth 4S'D'
nc Great American. $1,000; the Jiuil,
$4,000, the Iroquus. $4,000 the SPIN
away. $4,000 The Neptune Sl0OV' VI
about $4,000
doom Is another boy with SIX liafse
stakes 20 his credit the Brighton Hun
dicap, 1890 the Brighton cup p'loV'
the second half Of the Produce stakes
1884; the Brooklyn Derby, $lOOUO' lht
Adirondack 1885,. and the Annnail
Champion $50 O00 Here Is over }mUW
without counting any other mount the
boy has had
Burns has been both lucky aud sue.
cessful. He has ridden some very good
races, but unfortunately more very
bad ones. Yet he won FIVE Of the large
stakes and handicHps these being the
Expectation. $4,000, The Varllon NVOO'
the Double Event $500, and then came
that long. Unsatisfactory break, last
ing 10 Saratoga when be won the Grani
Union, $3.50, and later the Great fllly
Stakes Of si309j. one for each finger
OF the owners hand. Yet he rode y
consecutive losers around the Brooklyn
spring meeting.
huffman Is an opt running mate lie
won four Of the heavy events, mainly In
The spring while still on his good be-
havIor. These were the Juvenile, $3.50
the National StallIonSll ,0iii the Eclipse,
OlOO; to score the Flash in July $500,
and not apother gain before his sus-
pension with revoked license.
This IL four boys accounting for q
Of the 40 stakes or u little over half
The remaining 10 stakes were taken IN
pairs and singles by no less than 10
boys. The following ls a record Of the
jockeys In the 40 most prominent stakes
run In the east. up to the present Nor
rls Park meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
lie Learned a Great Irnth.

II is said OF John Wesley that he
once said 10 Mistress Wesley; "Why do
you tell thSt child the same thing over
md over again. John Wesley. be.
cause once telling Is not enough" II is
fot this same reason THAI you are told
again md agar. that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy cures colds and grip:
that II counteracts anytendency Of these
diseases 10 result in pneumonia, and
that II Is pleasant and safe 10 take.
Ter sale ~ an druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Later In The day O'Connor said he
gave &0O 100 as the terms on which he
would sign 10 ride for Baron Roths-
child.
II he makes satisfactory arrange
meuts O'Connor may make the trip
across the Atlantic with Nash rur-
ner. or some Of The other boys. WIN
have endorsements abroad next season.
Turner expects 10 sptnd o month or
so IN California before starting for
France, ana II is like.. that O'Connor
will also 80 to the coast to ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
THF SEMI
WEEKLY Nj
the GREAT I
or the IVES
b Issued Mondays snd
confsins an tho cream
Ssiurcsy News.


Rabbi Reynolds spea
In the Jewish temple
education.
The general meetln
school teachers which v
held tomorrow mornh
side high school. has
one week. when Superi
Jensen Will speak on o
Discipline In School.
There was quite a ID
at last nights Chris
meeting ut Fort Dougla
tives from the Presbyt
US II was Presbyterian
Edith Lane presided, o.
Van HoUghten was the
was the usual reception
Chaplain Marvin's hea
The semi-annual NEE
Missionary union was
IN the First Congrega
Mrs.RG. McNiece was l
dent; Mrs. Berkeley,
Mrs. w. Wight, secreta
treasurer. The execu
cludes the presidents
missionary societies Of I
Secretary J.. ]. DAILY
cratic state committee,
torian chin under "a cl
night, while making a d
car, and was thrown
ground with such force
his shoulder. Mr.. DAILY
for several days, and il
9. NJ. Jackson win carr
ders the Atlas like duti
George Raymond Wal
late j. II. Walker, Is II
cisco with appendicitis,
ers. Charles and J. II. v
been summoned to his
makes the young mans
affecting Is the fact TN
wedding trip. And
Walker. brother OF IN,
last summer in this CT
citis.
A young man giving
Charles II. Bubb has b
Seattle on charge OF foi
Is thought that he Is
commanding officer at
the colonel has wired I
He Is said to have us
raised by forgeries &c
with hoping TO galne en-
bring his wife on to
young man was In very
cumstances, and has lie,
q speedy life,
The condition OF Dc
Sandahl Of Murray, VIII,
crushed yesterday by Q
improved today. The
only six years old, was
car track and did not
of the approaching ear
motorman pounded har
and fairly sat on the br
feet were terribly crushe
car wheels. but he was
to the office OF DR.. Jones
cared for. The doctor
amputation will be necei
II will be a long time
Sandahl can walk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

ZIONS SAVINGS BA
co. has half n million
IN sums TO suit borrowe
collateral at lowest mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
IaI.cllr,. schonI OF

Ladies' Literary Club
East, cor. Brigham sire
class commences Satur
m. Adults, Tuesday e.
O'Clock. October IS, 100.
etrucuons given. Send