davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

The new Commercial hotel at Cullman Ala is now under new management. Mir F. N. Stanton, formerly with the Wind sor hotel at Ellisvile, Miss, has taken charge and invites his friends who travel ed the Northeastern railroad to look him up at Cullman
 His coffee is of the best brand and cannot be eXceled
 Rooms in the best of order; satisfaction guaranteed.
 Travelling men who visit Culman are asked to pay us a visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
LIME! LIME! LIME!

We are general distributors for this district for White Rose Lime. Sold in barrel, bulk and car lots. Quality and weight guaranteed. Quick delivery. We ask a fair trial. A. J. Krebs Com pany, Birmingham, Ala
 Both phones No. 64S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
A Thoughtful Comment.

From the Chicago Post
 This talk about lightning never strik- ing twice in the same place is all rot, remarked the politician. but it's cer- tainly true that it's good deal harder to make political lightning strike the first time than it is to make II strike sec- ond time in the same place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

day neither side scoring Cornell show ed improvement over the game it played with Princeton last Saturday, but Le- high was able to puncture it's heavy line at will
 Vale 30, Syracuse 0.
 New Haven. Conn. November Yale defeated Syracuse at football today. 30 to 0. Syracuse was not strong enough to threaten Yaes goal at any time, and never came within range of the posts for a kick, save once. Then the ball was called back and the play disallowed be- cause of holding in the Syracuse line. Yale displayed a lack of team work, but the visitors line was too light to with stand the onslaughts of the heavy Yale men.
 Princeton 10, Lafayette o.
 Princeton, N. J., November 7.-Princeton today defeated Lafayette 10 to 0 in a poorly played football game. After the first touchdown which was made during the first ten minutes of play, Princeton seemed unable to handle the heavier team and did not score until the last few min utes of play when Dewitt kicked a goal from the 4O-yard line.
 Michigan 36, Ohio O.
 Ann Arbor. November 7.-Michigan's s regular fooeoall team after scoring 36 points on Ohio State university in the first half today. was held to no score in the second half and was outplayed Only the call of time saved Michigan's goal Score. Michigan. 36; Ohio, 0.
 Chicago DefeateI Indians.
 Chicago, November 7,Chcago defeated Haskell Indians today E to 10, but the kind of football put up by the Victors was not of an encouraging nature. Chicago s score was made on straight football, while r. Hauser gave Haskell five points by a placement kick from .Chcagos forty-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold uy druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other Kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. Al- LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and is twenty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
PENNSYL WANNA IS
 BEATEN BY HARVARD Crimson Team 0utpIayed Them
 at Every Point QUAKERS ARE VERY WEAK Other Football Teams In the Country Played According to Form and There
 Were No surprises-eeorea e Defeats Tennessee 5 to o.
QUAKERS ARE VERY WEAK

lA%
 A University of Pennsylvania 10; . -4 Harvard IT,
 -+ Yale 90; Syracuse 0. % Washington and Lee Is; Navy (An- < = napolis) o.
 .+ Cornell o; Lehigh O. < = Carlisle Indians 2S; Georgetown . .A Princeton Il; Lafayette O. 2" .% West Point 5s; Manhattan 0. % ~ Williams 6; Colgate 0. .> Colby II; Bowdoin
 .% Wesleyan 66; Trinity II. % Chicago IT; Haskell Il.
 % Michigan S6; Ohio State O. . 4 Richmond college 2; Columbia uni- ' L% versty 6. !. Sewanee S; University of Nash ' .s vile O. !. Kentucky State college Il; Mariet- . .>- ta 5.
 = Iowa State college A.; Grinell 6. ' = Brown 24; Vermont 0. = Georgia Techs IT. Florida 0. ' .% V. P. l. 21; North Carolina Q. % = Dartmouth IS; Amherst O. '
 = University of Virginia 4S; St. Johns :
 <. 6 = Binghampton School 36; Kings = = Mountain Academy O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

Philadelphia November 7.-Harvard to- day defeated the University of Pennsyl- vania in their annual football game by the score of F to 10. Pennsylvania scored one touchdown in the first and one in the second, while Harvard scored twice in the opening half and once in the final half.
 Pennsylvania was outpayed at all points. Only twice during the entire game were the Quakers able to hold the crimson eleven for downs. Pennsylvania's defense was awfully weak. while their of rcnses was smashed to pieces by the heavy crimson forwards before the plays would get fairly under way
 Georgia 5, Tennessee 0.
 Knoxville, November 7.-The University of Georgia triumphed over the Univer slty of Tennessee in q fiercely fought game on Baldwin field by a score of 5 to O. The only touchdown of the game was made by Cox, Georgia half back, just before the first half closed. Once Tennessee was within five yards of SCOT ing. but q costly tumble by Tennessee lOSl her the Dai ana the opportunity or q touchdown. Georgia gained all of it's goals on end runs Tennessee's line was much the stronger and her players gained ground by fierce line plunges. There was much squabbling Woodruff, Georgias s quarterback was put out of the game for kicking covlngton of Tennessee in the face.
 Cornell o, Lehoh O.
 Ithaca. N. Y, November 7.-Cornell and Lehgh played a tie game of football to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
DAN PATCH WILL GO AGAIN ON TUESDAY Another Effort Will be Made to
 Break Record HORSE IN FINE CONDITION It Is Expected That Hundreds Will Go Out to See the Effort of the Great
 Horse to Become the
 Champion.
HORSE IN FINE CONDITION

| It has been decided to send Dan Patch, 1:564, against the worlds mile record on half mile track next Tuesday after noon at 3:3O o'clock at the fair grounds. l It Is probable that not less than 5000 per sons will be present when the horse is ! given the word to go. and if seems al- most certain that they will see a world 8 I record broken.
 Every one of those who saw Dan Patch Friday afternoon were thoroughly con- vinced that the attempt to break a rec ord was genuine, and that the object of . the management was to get the record and not to make money. It is safe to say that all of those people will be at the fair grounds again Tuesday afternoon if they are able to get there, and it is ex- pected that two or three times as many more will travel westward.
 Magnificent Work.
 The horse showed Friday by his magn- ficent time against every obstacle that he was in excellent condition and Driver Mclienry stated yesterday that the work Friday had not hurt the horse in any way. In fact, he thinks that the condl- ton of the horse was better yesterday than Friday, owing to the bountiful ex- ereise of the latter day.
 Since the race hundreds of people have been to the paddocks at the fair grounds to watch the horse working out in the mornings, and to study him as he stands in his stall They are unanimous in their opinion that Dan is the prettiest piece of horse flesh which they have ever seen, and the most perfectly built ma chine of flesh and blood in the world.
 There will be programme besides the race of Dan Patch Tuesday afternoon, and the spectators will see a good trot- ting and good running race. With good weather conditions Tuesdays record will certainly be lowered.
 Yesterdays Track.
 Had the trial against time been made yesterday instead of Friday, it is certain the object would have been gained, for the track was two seconds faster than Friday. Dan was jogged a couple of miles yesterday by Driver Henry, and without any effort paced the last mile in 2:07. He did not have a pacer and was not encouraged at all by his driver, but his condition was so good that he just naturally went. His last quarter was in :301a, which was as good as any quar- ter of the trial Friday.
 This only goes to show what the horse would have done Friday with good eondi- tions.
 MT. McHenry said yesterday that he thought he would have hundreds of peo- pie out Tuesday, as everyone was con- vinced now that the attempt was gen. uine and not an effort to fake the people in any way, as another race had done. He stated positively that he would re- main in Birmingham until he lowered the record, if it required until next July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN.
Howard College Is Beaten By Team
 Much Lighter in Weight.

Howard college was defeated in an excit- park by the Birmingham High school
 Howard college boys outweighed the Birmingham High school 20 pounds to the man. but could not stop the fierce plunging of the smaller men. The features of the game were 40 and 80 yards runs by Gib- son and the excellent tackling of Cunning ham of the Birmingham High school Rob- inson and Martin did good work for How ard, but could not accomplish anything by it.
 This was the first game of the season and each man showed up well.
 The line up was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
LOCAL FOOTBALL
 TEAM FEELS STRONG
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS EXPECT TO WIN FROM MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE ToMoR- ROW AT WEST END PARK.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:90 o'clock the football teams representing the Univer- sity High school of this city and that of the Marion Military institute, will meet at West End park.
 The game promises to be an especially interesting one and there will no doubt be q large crowd present. Both teams have been preparing for the contest for the past two weeks and battle royal is expected.
 The Marion team accompanied by their coach Keller of the University of Penn sylvania, will arrive in the city tonight al 12 o'clock and will be quartered at the Florence hotel. The Athletic club will be at the disposal of both teams. Both teams will go to the park at 2:30 o'clock and the game will be called pif mptly one hour later
 As is generally known both teams have met before this seaeon. This game was at Marion two weeks ago when the cadets won by a scor,( of to 0. Follow ing is the lineup of The two teams for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISKEY

ansa egvtemg gamo gsohEf brn,us a u f O stomach trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
New Hotel.

Weather strips keeps out cold winds Johnston X Walter Paint Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

digestion. expect to live
 Duy,s Is the greatest wea always have always a the house ALEX. FERGUSON, Gilman, Ind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
At New YorL

New York, November 7.-Lady Amelia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

} when he does, and it certainly has done
 am certain that Alexander would not h he now is if it wasn't for Duffy's
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-08

h msy ob5Scr % onS Or moC q cas0 -.
lions or to one or more OF sAid Items ox
appropriation Of money. and aPprove t4e
approved portion may bs signed and thm
shall be law: and such section or sections
item or itsms Of appropriation Of mensy OBJ
jected to shall b returned within tne tiMe
be separately reconsidered a. iu the aass Of.
Q whole bill but II hnal ad1oufnnent Of The
general assembly prevents such return the
governor shall dle said section or sections.
s:R.s or 1 h. q 1 IN .r
ing. with the secretary Of state - In the ea9e
Of Q whole bill. and the secretary OF state
shall then make public said fact. but ahau
not not further act - In the eass Of whole
SECTION 2. At sueh election those slss.
tors desiring 70 vote for such arnepdmene
sAaiI have placed upon their ballots the
words "Constitutional amsndmsntCsovsrs
amendment shall have plscsf upon thsie
governors vsto-no.
W. s. McKMNoN.
4peo1sr u nS Hoxss Of RsprsssntossveG
,; b AncH11.
Adopted Nsy 4 1902
UNITED srATss OF AMEncA, ONO,
Once OF tho Secretary Of State.
!, LEWIS c. LAYLIN, Secretary ef state
Of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing II . true copy Of . Joint 1eeo-
the State Of Ohio on the And day Of Nay,
A. D. 1902. taken from the original rolls no0
On hls in this ONCE.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hsfsante.
subscribed my name. and afnxed my ofRciaY
seal. at Columbus. the 9th day Of JanuaIys
LHwIs c. LAYLM.
2ecyet0Sy Of 8t09e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-08

Is to show to the people, the differ
ence between swell made and poorly
made clothing,' as is sold by the
different clothiers. Our past ex-
perience being that it is much easier
for us to sell the kind Of clothing
we handle to those who have knowl-
edge of good clothing than those
who have not. In the first place 1t
requires good clothing trimmings,
ETC., from which to make good cloth
ing. There being 30 many goods
put on the market wherein cotton or
ehoddy is manipulated with wool. so
as to make it difficult Ufor an expert
to Judge correctly. Style and work
manship are important features in
clothing, even though the quality of
fabric is good, it they are not proper
ly cut and made they are not worth
much. Good workmanship is the
most important of them all. How
to distinguish the good from the
bad we will explain as far as our
time and space will permit. We
give our attention to the coat, as the
vest and trousers are most always
found right in a sust if the coat is
properly made. The inside body
part OF coat should be made from
good Linen Canvas. Ha1rcloth and
Padding, firmly sewed and shaped.
Linen Edge tape must be put in the
edge through which the edge is
stitched, this prevents the edge from
stretching and helps the inside work
to retain its shape. Pockets should
be staid on the inside with strips of
linen or other strong material, lead
ing from the ends of pocket to arm
hole aud side seam, tackled through
outside goods and inside stays With
silk thread, this will keep them from
sagging or tearing down. All stitch.
ing. seams, and inside rewing should
be neatly done With good silk thread.
As q rule coats have an opening at
the bottom from which you can ex-
anime the inside work and material.
When this opening is omitted 1t will
not bear inspection and ie of the
worst type OF workmanship through
out. Our clothing will stand the
most rigid examination-we invite
your inspection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-08
Is 1T MURDER OR SUI.
eide?

On last Saturday, a colored woman,
wife of Elmer Clarke, living in the
rear of the Ruble Livery Stable, was
fatally shot. The ball passed through
her heart. She died almost Instant
lY. She was the mother of two
small children. Her husband, Elmer
Clarke. who, as accounts 60, IS a tri-
fling fellow, and has often had quar-
rels with his wife, was in the house
and in a controversy with his wife.
A report Of pistol shot was heard.
Neighbors came in. The woman
was dead. The man had rushed out
On the street declaring bis wife had
shot herself.
Mrs. Clarka was counted . good
woman In her class. She was the
mother Of two children, the Oldest
only l8 months old. The husband
has no recognition, even among the
people of his race. No witnesses
were present when the tragedy oc-
CURED. The victim did not possess
. revolver.
Did she, contrary to the instincts
Of motherhood, two dependent chill
dren, kill herself? Where dia she
get revolver when she had scarce
enough to eat and feed her children?
The negro was arralgned before
Justice Luppen On Monday, and
plead not guilty. His trial was held
yesterday. The SENrIsEL is care
full not to publish testimony and in
this disqlalify a citizen from being
juror who has read testimony. and
everybody reads the SENTINEL.
Ii the brutal negro killed his wife
he should be hung. If not, let him
90. The remains of the dead woman
we're taken to Vinton for burial.
What of the children has not been
The negro Clarke, charged with
the murder of his wife, had a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice
Lappen yesterday afternoon. The
Justice bound him oyer to the
graud jury.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIM COM
oTITUTION OF OHIO.
INIIoG-

b u rssotued by the Gensrds AissNs4 q
the State Of Ohio: That . proposition shan
be submitted to the electors Of this stefe. o.
November, 1903, to amend section 3 Of AZ
ticle XII. Of the constitution Of the STATE e6
Ohio. % that 1t shall read ~ follovs:
ARTICLE XII.
Sec. 3. The general assembly shall pfO.-
Ga sSen a.
shall deem proper. The subjects Of taxation
Tor stats and local purposes sha!i g
classified. and the t.1atiea shall bs.
class. and shall b Just To The subject taxad-
houses used exclusively Tor public vorshjR>
institutions Of purely public charity. pubite
property used exclusively for any public pur-
pose. and PERSONAL property to an amnune
not exceeding in value two hupdrsd dollars
Be exempted from taxation:- : and the value
Of all property so exempted shall. from time.
to time. be ascsrtained and published - may
At such election those electors desiring -
vote for such amendment may have plaesA
upon their ballots the words. I.atior
amendment may have placed upon their niiots.
the words, Taxation amcndmcnto NO"
Section 3. This amendment shall take
eject on the hrst day Of January 1904.
W. 8. McKINNoN,-
Speoker Of the House of Representatives,.
CARL L. NIPPKRr,
President Of ths Ss~asse
Adopted April 20. 1907.
UNITED STATES or AMERIcA, oH1os.
Once Of the Secretary Of State
!. LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Secretary Of state
Of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is q true copy Of . Joint Reso-
luton adopted by the General Assembly OF
the State Of Ohio on the 29th- day OF APRIL.
a. D. 1902. taken from the original rolls noW
on dlc In this oflce.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hefeunto
subscribed my name, and afixed my ofiefaS
seal. at Columbus. the 27th day Of January
\ D. 1909.
LXwre c. LAYLM.
Secretary Of at0ss.-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-08
RRoPosED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
oTITUTION OF OHIO
GOVERNORS VETO.

- u rssspved BY the General Assemsty Of
the State Of Ohio:
6Ec7IoN 1. That a proposition shall be
submitted to the electors Of this state. on
November. A. D. 1903, to amend section 1e,
Of article II. Of the constitution Of the state
st Ohio, - that 1t shah read as follows:
A1TIcLs II.
Sec H. Every bill shall bs fully and dis
dnctly read three different days. unless in
In which 1t shall be pending. shak dispense
with tia Ipls. No bill shall contain more
than one subject which shall be clearly ex-
pressed In its title. and no law shall be re-
tains the entire act revived. or the section or
sections amended. and the section or SEQ
Every bill passed by both houses Of the
general assembly shall, before said bill can
become law. be presented to the governor:
II he approves he shall sign said bill and
1sct he shall not sign and shall re-
turn said bill. together with his OBJ
lection. thereto IN writing. to the ss house
house shall i'' enter @ at large upon it,
Journal said objection and shall proceed to
reconsider said bill If. after said recon-
bers elect Of that house vote to repass said
bill Il shall be sent together with said OBJ
lection. to the other house. which shall enter
at large upon its Journal said objection and
after safa reconsideration. at least two-thirds
Of the members-elect Of that house vote to
pass said bill IL shall be law. other
wise II shall not bo law. The votes
for the rspassage Of said bill shall
In each house respectively be no less
Than those given on the original passage.
II any bin passed by both houses OF the
general assembly and presented to the gov
srnor Il not signed and is not returned to the
housa wherein 1t originated and within ten
dAys after being SO presented. exclusive OF
Sunday and the day said bill Was
presented. said bill shall be law ~ IN
like manner as il signed. unless dnal
adjournment of the general assembly pre-
vents such return, m which case shah be
law, unless objected to by the governor and
hled, together with his objection thereto In
writing. by him IN the Office Of the secretary
Of state within the prescribed ten days. and
the secretary Of state shall at once mako pub
lie said fact and shall return said bill. to-
9: ther With said objection. upon the opening
az the next following session Of the general
assembly. to the house wherein said bill
originated, where it shall be treated in like
manner a. II returned within the prescribed
ten days.
II any bin passed by both houses Of the
general assembly and presented to the gov
Srnor contains two or more sections. or two
sr more Items Of appropriation money.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-08
PRoPoSED AMENpHENr TO TEE CON.
0TITUTION OF OHIO.
MUNICIPAL cLAsslF.cAr,om,

b " Sssesvsd by the General Asssm1ly -
the stote Of Ohio:
SECTION 1. That . proposition shall -
arst Tuesday alter the arst Monday IN Mo-
vsmber. 1908. to amend article Ii, section Q.
Of the constitution Of the state q Ohio. -
ARTICLE 13. Section e. Ths gsasral g.
ssnbly shall provide BY general laws for The
organization Of cities. Incorporated Villages
tion. assessment. borrowing money. CONTRACT
ing debts and loaning their credit, - - -
prevent the abuse Of such power: provided,
that the general assembly may divide eft1(oL
into not more nor less than three clasj62,
and II such division u made the ciassf6eaxio1
shall be As follows and not sthsrwiss: Az
cities having . population Of more thsD
one hundred thousand shall b cities Of no
Arst class all cities having Q population e
not more than one hundred thous.nd nor lssg,
than twenty-five thousanA sAau b. etk5aD -
the second class; all othsrs shah - esaSas =
the third class"
sEcTIos z At such sssetion those s,ss-
tors desiring to vote for such amsndmsnf
shall have placed upon their ballots thap
words: Municipal classneation amsadmsnt,
yes; and those opposed 70 such amsndmen6
words: Municipal classification amsndmsnt
no."
s.c11os 3 Ih.. .nsndnsnt .hsll tahs
eject on the ArSt day OF January. 1904
W. 9. NcKrxNox,
1pso1ev - tAs HoSse of RsprsssstoStUe0
,. b AHcHx1,
President pro tenn Of ~ 1ssot0
Adopted October 70. 1902
UNITED srArxs OF AMEn1cA, oH1aA
Once OF the 0ocrafarY OF 6tatA
I, LEWIS C. EAYkIN. Secretary q STATE
Of the State Of Ohio do hereby certify hat
the foregoing II true COPY Of . Joint Rsso-
lutfon adopted BY the General Assembly q
the State Il ohie On TIE zznd daY Of ocsobsf.
A. D. 1907. taken from the orisinA rolls now
on file In this ONCE.
In TESTIMONY wHxlroY, have hsrsuntA
subscribed my name, and amxsd my o6be1a9
seal at ColumhusL the 9Th dAY Of Janna1y,
E q. 1eo&.
IBWm c Lkn
ssorstosI - 0ouoA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-08
Hooking Valley Excursions.

Los Angeles and San Francisco.
CAL, and return Oct. Z to I6, good
returning until Nov. 30th. Rate
S76.20 ronnd trip.
Louisville, KY. and return Oct.
10 and IL, good for return until
Oct. 18th. Half fare.
Dayton, Ohio. and return. Half
fare Oct. IL and 18th. Good for
return until Oct. 1s.
Akron. o., and return Oct. IL, 13
and IA. flood for return until Oct.
18th. Half fare.
Chattanooga, Tenn, and return
Oct. 10 and 20. Good for return
until Oct. 81. Halt fare.
Lima, O., Oct. 10, 20 and 81.
Half fare. Good for return until
Oct. 80.
Detroit, Mich, and return Oct.
Is, l6, II and 10. Half fare. Good
for return until Oct. 26.
Dayton, Ohio, and return Oct.
26 to 20. Halt fare tickots good for
return until Oct. 80.
Delaware, Ohio, aud return Oct.
20 and 81. Good for return until
Oct. %. Halt faIe.