davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-28
TORPEDO BOATS SAIL
FOR THE ISTHMUS

The Navy Department has been in
formed OF the departure today Of the
torpedo boat destroyers Truxton and
Stewart from Key West for Colon.
They were conveyed by the torpedo
boat Topeka The destroyers are TO be
used at Colon as dispatch boats.
The Washington times., 1903-12-28
NEW JERSEY WAR VETERAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

NEW BRUNSWICK. n J., Dec g.
8. B. Hinsdale. court steuographer for
Middlesex ard Monmouth counties. and
a civil war veteran died at his home
in Woodbridge last night of pneumonia.
He was taken i'll in court last week
The Washington times., 1903-12-28
ELECTIONS ARE HELD
IN THE NEW REPUBLIC

Elections were held in ali parts of
Panama yesterday TO choose members Of
the constitutional convention.
The results have not been announced,
but dispatches from the new republic
state the candidates favored by the pop
ular junta have doubtless triumphed
No attempts at bribery or other irregu-
larities were made in the city OF Pan
anna.
The Washington times., 1903-12-28
FIVE MEN DROWNED
ON RUNAWAY ICE FL0E

ODESSA, Dec. 2S--An ice foe in So
toka Bay broke away today, carrying
40 horses and $50 men. who were herring
fishing on it, All the horses and five Of
the men were drowned. The others
were saved only after strenuous efforts.
The Washington times., 1903-12-28
JESSE SELIGMAN DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Member Of the Frankfort Banking
House of That Name.

BERLIN. Dec. 28.-Jesse Seligman,
formerly a partner In the well-known
Seligman banking house OF New York,
died yesterday at Frankfort
The Washington times., 1903-12-28
DIED.

WOLFLEY-The many friends Of Mr.. William
wolhey Of Washington, will regret 20 learn o,
the death Of his mother, Mrs. C. WOLFLEY.
which occurred at her home late Saturday night
She is survived by her husband and six children
Martin, Frank c., John c., Arthur H.. VIII
liam, and Mrs. +. kcrslake, Of Cleveland. She
was ffty-three years old.
The funeral will be in Cleveland. II
EVARTS-At her residence, In Windsor, Vt,
on Sunday December II. 1903 HELEN MN
ERVA wARDNER, widow Of William y. Evarts,
in the eiChty-fourth year Of her age.
Funeral al st. Paul's Church, Windsor, Vt,
on Tuesday, December 20, 1908, at IL a. m.
dc2S-e.
CoLLINS-Departed this life on December p,
AZ 4 p. m, ROSE COLLINS.
Funeral Tuesday, December 20. at o'clock.
from the Little Sisters Of the Poor. Street, be-
tween Second and Third Streets northeast. IL
The Washington times., 1903-12-28

Jesse SeliRman was a member OF the
Frankfort house OF the J. and W. Sell
igman & Co. banking firm. He had
been III for about four years. He was
forty-four years old and a son OF Henry
Seligman. He had made several trips
20 this country TO visit his relatives.
The Washington times., 1903-12-28
IN MEMORIAM.

GALLACHER--In loving remembrance Of our
brother, GEORGE II. GALLAGHER, who de-
parted this life ir Houston, Tex, two years ago
today. December %, 1901. Anniversary masses
at st. Vincent de Paul's Church and franciscan
Monastery.
The night dew Il falls
Though In silence II weeps,
Shall dampen with verdure
The grave where he sleeps;
And the tears that VIC shed.
Though IN secret they roll,
Shall long keep his
Memory green in our souls.
1t BY HIS SISTERS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04

sucesos del PresidioS guardalos ell senior
Castro para cuando vengan a pelo, que
por desgracia lie han venidO va. Pero,
anallzemos la anterior parrafada:
FL sefIor don Cruz asegura que no
hay jurisconsulto capaz de negar que ell
Codigo Sabolidos era un monumento de
ciencia
I, sinembargo, icomo cambian los
tlempos! Ese mismo don Cruz, con sus
secuaces, aconsejaba y defend1a los de
Montana, como mas trascendentales V
mas humanos, y tanto fue asl, que los
dichosos Codigos a1n estan rigiendo.
<Impulsada Espana por la corriente
civilizadora del mundo.. .o-sigue
don Cruz.
In Iector: :-Pero, iy que tiene que
yer Espana con clos sucesos del Presi-
dio>?
(Lector amigo: Io seas impruden-
tie. -
Contin1e, senior Castro:
<por la corriente civilizadora del
mundo (iy que hablarnos de cOrr1eaates
con las inundaciones del Mississippi
y teniendo en- su seno legisladores de
primera fuerza, verdaderas notabilida-
des del foro. ...1
Pero ofgame usted, don Cruz: todo
ESQ que usted dice de los espanoles del
foro es una plancha. Primero, porque
va 10 sab1amos nosotros, sin que usted
nos 10 dijese; segundo, porque todo 10
contrario esta usted cansado de decir en-
su periodico, poniendo los americanos
por las nubes q los espanoles por ell
suelo; y tercero, porque aunque usted
ahora 10 dice, tampoco 10 siente, por-
que 81 10 dice, 1nicamente 10 hace para
mortificar los continentales, que no sc
mortifican por tai cosa.
En- una palabra, senior don Cruz,
que usted nos larga un art1culo de vara
y media, hablandonos de Italia, Inglate-
IRA America, de los Pacheco los
Montero Rios, del Congreso de Lon
dres Y de la penitenciaria de Fhiladel-
phia, sin que Sc descubra ell motive la
causa por que usted encabezo su kilome
trico art1culo con ell epfgrafe en- cues
ti6n clos sucesos del Presidio>
7 como mis- lectores Sc han cansa-
do de preguntar yo no he podido res
ponderles, termino aqu1 mi artfculo has
ia que don Cruz nos 10 quiera decir.
7 bien puede; porque, ahora 81, que
esta tftter0 del Pres5di0.
GINESILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
Cosas del dia
Fuera del Preside

Como aver titulabamos nuestra cro-
niquilla eEn ell Presidioo, muy iusto es
que hoy le pongamos por epfgrafe SFue-
ra del PreSldlo1, una veZ que tuera de
el Sc encuentra ell famoso don Cruz, no
por voluntad propia, aunque su renuncia
haya presentado, sino por voluntad su-
perior, de quien bien hubiese querido
tapar al ex-jefe, 81 ell ex-jefe no hubiera
ensenado las ufIas, digo, la n1elena.
Y de sentir es tai resoluci0n una
vez que. lastimosamente, viene a tron
char ell 6ltimo fruto de este cerebro ma
ximo, que tanto f6sfor0 derramo en- <El
Pais> Y tanta SatSta7aciG g1'ls en- SThe
Puerto Rico Sum.
Y al hablar de Su llLt1n1O 3@1'ett0, re-
ferome al primer artfculo que, <SObr2
los successes del Presid5Oo empezara pu-
blicar, con la facil pluma ell sano cri-
terio que siempre lie han distinguido.
Yo, en- lugar de don Cruz, seguiria
escribiendo.
Despues de todo, 81 esOS artfculOs
eran tendencies encaminados defender
su chup6n, una vez perdido, puede CO.
lecciOnarlos y arreglar un fOlleto que
podr1a realizar % centavOs, y algo es.
Pero, vuelvo repetir que es una
lastima ell dislocamiento articular de esos
artlculos, porque, seg1n la muestra, don
Cruz ten1a para largo, para largo tel
drfamos nosotros con que distraernos.
Fig1rense mis- pacientes lectOres
que ell primer parrafo del primer artlcu-
10 de la primera tanda, principia asl.
<En ell siglo que acaba de espirar,
ninguna de las cieucias jurldicas ade-
lant6 tanto como ell derecho penal.o
Y ustedes me diran:
-Pero 5que tienen que yer <LOS
successes del Presidioo con eI sigIo que
acabd de esDirar, con las cienctas jas-
rtdlcdS?
Y yo he de contestarles
-Pues 10 que tiene que yer ell Gu
lantrillo con las temporas.
Despues, prosigue nuestro publ
cista:
<Imposible ser1a para ell mas exper
to jurisconsulto, declarar que nuestro
C6digo Penal <abolidos no es un monu-
mento de ciencia derivada de la historic
de los grandes trascendentales aconte-
cimientos humanos.>
d 7 donde estan SLOS successes del
PresiC2i01 con que encabeza su artfculo
ell senor don Cruz?-volvera q pregun-
tar ell impaciente lector.
-Calma, mucha calma. -: clos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
La mayor parte de los que Sc mues-

La mayor parte de los que Sc mues-
tran decididos emigrar, son elementos
de inteligencias que palpan las difficult
tades para la vida, cada vez mas acen-
tuadas, por mar de la pr0speridad.
Ante Ell Juez municipal contraje-
ron matrimonio civil hoy, don Luis Ar
ce Medina con dofIa Andrea Arenas Y
Sanchez; y Manuel Bermejo con Deme-
tria Colon. -
-Nacimientos Eduardo Rafael La
boy, Fermina Maritime Medina, Flora
Sanchez, Josefa MARTINEZ Paris, Pau
la Rosado y Castro
Defunciones: Dolores Guilbe, Eta
nislao Silva, Adelaide Tejidor, Jose An
gel Rivera.
Nos dicen que ell crucero aleman
<Vinetao ha venido con objeto de reco-
ger la correspondence
Tambien Sc dice que Sc esperan de
hoy mafIana dos barcos mas de guerra,
de la misma bandera.
<El Pitirre~ ell &TimOneln son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillos que
consume Ponce y toda la isla. Por su
aroma y gusto. No tienen rival. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
Constitution del (Onlite Federal
QE SAN JUAN

Anoche Sc reunieron los senores de-
signados por la Asamblea federal del
domingo 1ltimo, para formar ell Comite
local de San Juan con objeto de dis
tribuir los puestos de que este sc COM
pOne.
No Sc aceptaron las renuncias pre-
sentadas por don Jose G. del Vale y
don Gregorio Rodriguez.
Hecha despues la designation de
cargos, resultaron nombrados:
Presidente, don Jose G.. del Valle.
-presidente, don Gregorio Ro-
driguez.
Tesorero, don Jose Labrador
Secretario, don Jose de Elzaburu.
Sc acord6 dirigir un mensaje de
p6same al abogado don Wenceslao Bor-
da, vocal del Comite, cen motivo de la
muerte de su senora madre.
Resolvi6se dirigir un saludo al lea
der del partido en- Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
O N @ E
(NOTICIAS DIRECTAS)

JUNO 9.
A las de la mahana tomo puerto
ell buque de guerra aleman SVinetao.
Minutes despues era visitado ell bar
co por ell vice-c6nsul INFERNO don Julio
Umbach, en- sustitucion de don Enrique
Fritze, que Sc hallaba ausente.
Ell buque le hizo ell saludo de orde-
nanza disparando canonazos.
Ell <Vinetao es un crucero de pri-
mera clase, y monta "a caflones.
Viene de San Thomas, para donde
regresara ell viernes las 5 y media de
la tarde. |
No hemos podido averiguar ell OBJ
jeto de su vista q nuestro puerto.
-Feliciano Segundo, cabo de bonn
beros, falleci6 aver y fu6 enterrado es-
Ia malana.
Al acto asisti6 la brigada q que
pertenecfa ysla banda de m1sica al man
do de un Official.
Hoy Sc espera en- esta ciudad ell
Circo de acrobatas fieras <Lowandes.
Los equipajes llegaron en- una go
leta.
Ell vapor frances xSalvador> lie
go esta mafIana de San Thomas, salio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
EuIdte (Onde(OrddO

Ha sido condecrado con la sCruz del
Cristos, la mas alta condecoraci6n del
Reino de Portugal, ell her6ico marino
espanol, don Antonio Eulate emparen-
tado con distinguidas familias puerto
rriquefIas.
FL senior Eulate que fue comandan-
te del crucero <Vizcayas es hoy .Jefe
de Estado Mayor della escuadra espano-
la, ascendera en- Julio proximo Capt.
tan de Nav1o de Ia clase
Reciba nuestra felicitacion mas sim
cera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
GIN ESELLO.

& las pocas horas para Santo Domingo
con pasajeros.
Trajo mercanc1as y licores para va
| rios.
, Ell del corriente Sc celebrara en-
esta Corte de Distrito ell juicio oral de
la causa por seduction contra Gerardo
Alicea, de Ponce.
-Pasajeros embarcados en- ell va
por frances <Salvadoro para Santo Do
mingo:
Luis Rivfe, Eugenio Lugo, Angel
R. Cortes, Octavio Cortes y Julio Cor
tes.
I'm muchacho Sc entreten1a hoy
en- ell mercado en- robar los efectos que
llevaba una sefiora en- un canasto.
Advertido un hombre del pueblo,
atrap6 al ratero entregandole.a la poll
cla.
-Nuestro amigo don Juan Mira
bal, socio de la casa <V. Balbas y CO.
sufrio hoy una operacion de cirujfa, en-
un autrax que ten1a en- ell cuello.
Lo oper6 ell doctor Villaronga.
Deseamos verle restablecido cuanto
antes.
-Hace dias sc viene hablando en-
esta localidad de que Sc trata de organi-
sar una emigration hacia Mejico, donde
nay probabilidades de exito para los
puertorriquefIos que Sc decidan visi-
tar aquella progresista rep6blica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
RAFAEL R. PALAOOS SALAzAR
O11ciaa0 de 0s,t1atOs generates. -Apar-
tadO de C02weos 42,2.

O1ici1aa de asuaat0s generates. -Apar-
tad0 de C0aveos 4g9.
San francisco 69 aztos.-Son Juon, p. e
Propagandsta del oultivo, exper.
to en- la Classification del algodon.
. Venta de ganado para Ell exterior.
Presenta Ell cafe en- condi Jones para
ell consume, en- los Estados Unidos
Agente de hipotecas.
Sc ocupa de la venta y arriendo de
terrenos.
Information del oultivo venta de
frutas.
Agense de maquinaria de todas ella
ses.
Agente de seguros de vida incendio.
Information general y comercial de
Puerto Rico.
Acepta poderes, Representatives.
actta como arbitro en- transaciones de ci.
ferencias, peritages y pleitos.
Tiene en- venta mat2s de flores 6nf
simas, en- Santurce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
If You Are Real Smart You Will Read This Advertisement Very CarefUlly-Perhaps There is Some CIew
 to The Answer of the Rebus

Any may try to solve the Rebus The only with each guess send One 00 Dollar for which give receipt the shape credit check with which you may any buy dollars worth of anything in the desiring than dollars worh this credit check for One 0O Dollar payment This that expense
 cost to win prize We simply desire that hundreds of dollars presents shall be distributed among hence this simple condition.
 Send in your plainly written giving your dress No will be received before Monday July 2 This done be fair to everybody and that all have equal will be received later than Thursday July 0 The post mark of out of town will be counted the time that by mail received
 The winners will be announced the Birmingham News and Ledger of Friday, July 3s, and AgeHerad Saturday, August st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
HUGH HILL ARRIVES IN BEST CONDITION Left Last Night to Join the
 Team at Shreveport WILL PLAY THERE TODAY Says He Has Always Wanted to Play In Birmingham and Seems Very
 Much Pleased at New Turn
 of Affairs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Today. Birmingham at Shreveport. Atlanta at New Orleans. Montgomery at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis.
Games Today.

Hugh Hill, the famous baseball pitcher, fielder and batsman, arrived in Birming- ham yesterday morning accompanied by Mrs Hill and F. G. Sheppard, presi- dent of the local baseball association.
 After spending the day with his friends Hugh left at 10 o'clock last night for Shreveport, and says he will play In the game there today
 When questioned about the troubles he has been In this season on account of the Kansas Clty-Nashville squabble, Hill said that he had gotten the worst end of the trouble and through the disagree ment of the magnates was forced to play independent ball. "I have always wanted to play ball in Birmingham said Hill' land nothing could have pleased me more than to sign with the local team. I did not care to play in Kansas city, and as 1 was prevented from playing In Nashville, l was in a bad fix, so far as baseball was concerned. Now that my desire has been realized, l will give Bir- mingham the best of my services, and hope will remain with the Iron Makers for some time to come. Fisher absolutely has no claim on me-"
 Hill has been playing with Huntsville under tentative contract that allowed him to leave whenever he chose. He also played with Dalton. Ga, awhile Notwith- standing his suspension from league company he has kept in the best of con dition, and said yesterday that he never felt better in his life.
 The Birmingham team did not play yes the league except the Montgomery-Iittle Rock game, and this was postponed on account of rain. The Iron Makers play in Shreveport today and will be very much strengthened by the presence of terday, as 1t was an off day throughout IIil1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
CHARGES DISMISSED.
Bill of Information Filed Against E. J.
 Arnold.

St. Louis. July 23.-A new bill of infor- nation was filed today against B. J. Ar mold. the head of turf invesement com pany that failed several months ago, and this was followed by the dismissal of the seven charges against him of embezzle- ment by bailee.
 The document charges grand larceny, and is based on the complaint of Mrs. William sievers, who alleged that four hundred dollars given Arnold for invest ment was never, returned. The bill Is similar to that filed in the J. J. Ryan cases after Ryan had been acquitted on the original charge of embezzlement. Ar mold gave bond of one thousand dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
PREACHER FIGHTS.
Kills One Man and Fatally Wounds
 Another in Kentucky.

Middlesboro, Ky, July 25.-After killing one man and fatally wounding another Robert Lee. minister at Lime in Casey county, said grace at the jail table in Liberty Lee became involved in a quarrel with with Ellis Woods and the latter 8 son, and shooting followed in which the preacher proved himself more than match for both of his opponents, for he succeeded in killing Woods and fatally wounding his son.
 The fighting parsen" was then arrested and taken to the jail at Liberty where he peacefully returned thanks at the table with the other prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24

By way August Furniture Sale that we want remind you you furniture for onetrd off You will saving oneou and guarantee that
 There S0O0OO0 worth of furniture in this sale including Bed Suites Choners Sideboads Dining Room Tables Refgeator China Closets all kinds of Chairs and fact everything possibly need for housekeeping Our buyer Rapids all the other principal cities in the East of furniture where by buying big quantities he could where n saving off of regular retail prices and still make
 profit During this sale send furniture free to any part Of Ala the South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
STATEMENT INACCURATE.
English Cabinet Has Not Vetoed Ford
 Roberts Visit.

London. July 23.-The statement cabled to the United States to the effect that the British cabinet had vetoed the pro- posed visit of Lord Roberts to the United States is as accurate as was the orig inal announcement that Lord Roberts had definitely determined to make the visi;
 The truth is that the whole matter has always been indefinite. Lord Roberts has said, and still says, that he will visit ,ne United States in the autumn if his duties will permit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
At St. Louis.

won the Belle stakes at five and one-half turlongs at Delmar park today. Check Morgan finished second, coming from last place, three-quarters of the way down the stretch. In the first race Lou Beech stumbled, throwing her jockey, McKin- ney, and breaking his collar bone. The track was fast. Summary:
 First race. six furlongs-Dottie Shute, i07 (Troxler), ' to 2 won; Kitty Cut-a- Dash. 105 CD. HalD, to l. second Sis ter Lillian. 95 CD. Austin), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:l6lk.
 Second race, five and one. half furlongs-- Tokalong, 100 CD. Ha'D, to 5. won; ,ngold Thrift loS lA ". Booke~' to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
JOHN TAYLOR WINS
 $1O,OOO AT DETROIT
WainScott is Unequal to the
 Task and Ends Lagging
BILLY BUCK IS A WINNER
Birmingham Horse, owned By culpep- per Exum, Is Favorlte for 2:1o Trot and Wins Heats
 Without Trouble.

Detroit, July 23.-John Taylor, the gray gelding that ran away after an accident in the third heat of the Merchants and Manufacturers $10,00o stake at Crosse Point yesterday, and then won the fourth in impressive fashion, this afternoon won the fifth heat and the race from Wains- cott, the heavily played favorite. There were only two horses in the heat the others having gone to the barn In ac- cordance with the rules of the stake. Taylor brought s100 and Wainscott $50 before the heat this afternoon, which was the first on today's card. The horses were away on the third score to per- feet start. Taylor had the pole and at the first turn was a half length in the lead. The gray gelding steadily Increased the distance, until at the half mile he was more than a length to the good.
 At the turn into the stretch Wainscott made a great effort, but did not have the speed and the race was John Taylor's by a length. The gray gelding was not driven out at any time during the mile. John Taylor is owned by John Merrill or LocknaVen, Gao Who putcudSSu hiiia from M H. Reardon of Indianapolis. It is said Mir Merrill was offered s10.O0O for the horse this afternoon and refused 1t.
 Dan won the deciding heat in the unfinished 2:10 trot, giving Monte Carlo a clean cut and decided beating. Billy Buck was favorite for the 2:10 trot, and he proved his betting by winning heats without trouble The favorite, Joe Point CT, was beaten in the 2:Os pace. Sum- mary:
 Merchants and Manufacturers stake, $1000 of which 5000 Is for consolation stakes 2:24 trotters-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
OTHER GAMES.
Fifteenth Street Wins.

The Fifteenth street nine defeated the Sixteenth street Stars by the score of 10 to g. The feature of the game was the pitching of Blumburg for Fifteenth street, who struck out twelve men.
 Score. RH.E. Fifteenth St. 00O0051-10 Il I Sixteenth St. :. .121O1100S- 0S-9 }
 Batteries: Fifteenth street Blumburg and Wagner; Sixteenth street, Morgan and Oppenheimer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
Proposition Rejected.

Chicago July 23.-The counter-proposi- tion made by the striking unionists to the Kellogg company that the company reinstate within thirty days all the strik- CTS who applied for reinstatement within five days was emphatically rejected by the Kellogg company's directors today. and peace negotiations are at a stand still.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
Detroit 5, Chicago o.

Detroit. July 2s.--Chicago filled the bases in the first and second innings but was retired runless. After that Donovan allowed only two men to reach first base. Altrock was hit in the face by a line drive from Yeager's bat and painfully injured. Attendance 3475. Score:
 R.H. k. Detroit ;. .. .. .....00 0410000 o '--5 8 1 Chicago :. . ..0 0 o o 0 o o o 0--0 5 Batteries: Donovan and Mcclure; Alt rock Owen and Slattery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
FOUND IN RIVER.
Paul calne's Body Is Discovered Float.
 Ing in the Ohio.

Louisville. Ky, July 2S. - The body of Paul Caine was found floating In the Ohio river this morning. He was the son of the late Col. John S. Caine, who was for twenty years Circuit clerk of Jeffer- son county.
 Paul Caine's mother brought suit one week ago accusing her son of wasting the Caine estate while acting as administra- tor. Young Caine was prominent socially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
SUMMER TOURIST RATES
To Principal seashore and Mountain
 Resorts.

Southern railway has on sale round trip summer tourist tickets at very low rates to principal seashore and mountain re- sorts in the Carolinas and virginias. also to eastern points. via coastwise steam ship lines. Final limit all tickets. Octo- Der 31. 1903.
 Write or apply passenger office Morris hotel building for Summer Home Fold er" rates etc. J. c. LUSK. District Pas senger Agent 6-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24

the best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold nv 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 TEETHINu with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTAES ,he CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. AI~ LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND CoLIc, and Is twenty-five cents a bottla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
Ball Game Tomorrow.

An interesting game of ball will be played Saturday afternoon between the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railrt ad com pany and the Sloss-s Sheffield teams at West End park The Sloss team defeated the T. c. Is the last game, and the T. c. Is promise to get even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-24
EARTHQUAKE IN UTAH.
Ogden Receives the severest Shock
 Yet Experienced.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 23-Several slight earthquake shocks were felt in this city seemed to pass from the southeast to northwest.
 In Ogden. thirty-seven miles north. the shock was the severest ever felt there. The disturbance lasted about ten sec onds and appeared In the form of short. quick vibrations No damage, however, Is reported in this city or Ogden.