davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18

Some men seem to be too busy tc make friends Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are In need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, ArizoY~.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18

MELNsLEh bf6OS- IO-
 Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are Tn need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, ArizopS.
 George D. Burtis, B North First av- enue, has secured the sole agency for the celebrated oranges raised and packed by the Arizona Orange Associ- ation. All desiring the choicest fruit of the valley should call on him.
 Fashionable hair dressing, manicur- ing, hair goods. toilet articles and shampooing. Mrs. Fife Horstman. Holmes building. 40 N. 1st avenue. Ap- pointments at home Phone 1734. Concert at opera house Thursday evening Nov. 19. under the direction. of MT. and Mrs. Cravens for the bene- fit of the Baptist church. Admission 25c. Reserved seats 25c extra. ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP TO BISEEE
 on account of athletic meeting Thanks giving day. Particulars s. P. ticket | office, 22 N. Center St. The Commercial corral and livery stable has a new line of stock through out with new horses, buggies. run abouts. Can furnish you with desir- able turn out.
 Miss Margaret Stewart, who is n graduate of the C,umnock School of l OratOrV of Chicago, will give reading | from D. W. Howells farce, The Register" at the Baptist benefit con- cert Thursday evening. Nov. i9. at the l opera house.
 | September and October are too warm | for oysters here.
 Now the best stews are furnished Il for 25c at George b. Burtis' B North | First avenue. Raw oysters 20 and 25c per dozen. Phone orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18

Fashionable hair dressing. nnanicur ing, hair goods. toilet articles and shampooing. Mrs. Fife Horstman. Holmes building. 40 N. 1st avenue. Ap- pointments at home Phone 1734.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
At New York.

New York, October 2s.-The most com plicated affair in the history of an cas- tern race track occurred after the run ming of the last race at Aqeduct today. Stonewall Oarsman and Payne finished heads apart, but Redfern, riding Oars man, claimed foul, alleging that he had been bumped. He was followed by Hig- gins on Payne, who also made claim of interference. After dellberation the judges and stewards disqualified Stone wall and placed Oarsman first, Payne sec ond, and Bob Hilliard, who ran last the entire distance and was beaten twelve lengths, third. Akela, who it is claimed caused the trouble, finished fourth, was completely overlooked in the playing. Bullman, during the pumping in the stretch, lost his cap, whip and reins and Higgins was thrown immediately after the finish, but escaped injury.
 Two track records were broken today. Emergency, who won the Belle Rose stakes, clipped a fifth of a second off the old mark for five furlongs while Lord Badge reduced the mile to 40 2-5.
 First race. handicap, six and one-half furlongs-Merry England Ill CBurns), 13 to D. won Confusion, 112 (Cockran), 6 to l. second: Ice Water, 115 Crroxler), ? to 1, third. Time 1:21 2-5.
 Second race. six furongs-Wotan, no
 Hicks), to 5. won Fammula, 107 O1ig- gins), to 1, second: Reliance, no (O'NeiD, to 1, third. Time 1:14 4-5.
 Third race, mile-Lord Badge, 107 (Ful- ler), to l, won; Hello. 107 (O'NeiD, to l, second; Colonsay, 10s CBurns), 15 to l, third. Time 1:40 2-5.
 Fourth race. the Belle Rose, five fur ongs-Emergency, 102 (Ganon), to 1, won; For Luck. 104 (O'NeiD, g to l, sec ond; Monet, 1O6 (Burns), 15 to l. third. Time 100 4-5.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and a furlong- Wild Pirate, s7 QIiggins). to 5, won; Highlander, 1o2 Redfern), 12 to 5. second; Ethics, 1O6 Cochran, 5 to l, third. Time 1:55
 Sixth race, mile-Oarsman, 11s (Red- fern), to 5, won; Payne, 107 Higgins), to 1, second; Bob Hiliard, 107 (Fuller), 9 to 1, third Time AZ 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
|R;IIliI||[I',I||||;3;|l;||!IE1 ;I.I|..| :! ! '
CANADIANS ARE DlsPLEAsED.
Disapproval of the Alaskan Boundary
 Award Is Unanimous.

ualifax,N. S., October 8.-The'deciara- tion that the existing relations between Canada and Great Britain cannot con. tinue much longer was made today by the Halifax Chronicle. the leading newspaper snnporter in the maritime provinces of the liberal party In the course of an un- usually outspoken editorial on the recent Alaska boundary award. the Chronicle expresses what it claims to be the unan- imous dissats.faction of Canadians at the action of the British government In the matter The paper says;
 "This Alaska episode has made 1t clear that our existing relations to the empire cannot continue much longer We are even now at the parting of the ways. Our position has been so clearly and so humil- iatingiy revealed that it must speedily be- come utterly unendurabe."
 The Chronicle adds that there are now only two courses open for Canada, com plete independence within itself, Canada acknowledging the sovereignty of the king of England alone or the status of an independent nation, The paper says there is much to commend the latter step in particular. because it would free Canada from the danger of eyer being embroiled with the United States on account of it's European connection and al the same time would secure for the Dominion the benefit of the protection of the Monroe doctrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati October 2S.-Only two fla vorites won at Iatonia today over fast track. The steeplechase was won by Eva Moe the top choice in the betting and heavily played. Ed Corrigan was in evil dence taking two out of the six events. The last race resulted in a driving finish, the first three horses finishing noses apart Amorous at 10 to 1 was given the decision over First Attempt. Tomorrow Dick Welles will try to break the worlds record for a mile.
 Jockey Bonner who was scheduled to ride him was taken down with fever to- day, and according to the present ar rangements Bridewell will ride him. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race six furlongs-Lovable. 94 (Colvin) to 1, won; Gold Finder 99 (Ro- manellD [ to 1, second; St. Wood lO2 (Hodgeson) 15 to 1. third Time, 1:15.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Arachue. 115 CHoffler) to 1, won; Chichadee, 109 e. Walsh) to ?. second; Lady of the West, 1O7 (Boland) 10 to 1. third. Time, 1885
 Third race. steeplechase handicap, short course--Eva Moe. 146 (Peters) to 5, won; Galba, 13S (Songer) ' to 5, second; 1tacatiara. 132 (MeHugh) 10 to l. third Time, 3:O4be.
 Fourth race five furlongs-Rhyme, 99 (Butler) to 1. won; Ouden, 110 (Minder) to l. second; Henry Lyons 99 (Bride- welD to l, third. Time 1.02ba.
 Fifth race. mile-Serge, no q. ReifD Il to 3, won Flora Bright 110 tRomanellD to 2 second: John Coulter. 103 (Hodge- son) to l. third. Time, 1:431a.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Amorous. 104 CW. Austin) 10 to l. won: First Attempt 94 (BridewelD 6 to 5, second: Flying Girl 94 (McDonald) 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29

Of the University of Alabama Team.
  this the experts say they are mistaken. While according to form they have shade the strongest team their Waterloo may come as did the fearful catastrophe to Auburn at Montgomery. Neither team has so far announced it's lineup for the Birmingham game, and 1t is evident that both coaches are preparing to spring a surprise.
 Glaring advertisements announcing the coming contest were posted throughout Birmingham and its suburbs yesterday, and from the efforts of the college boys they will probably draw an immense crowd at West End next Monday. If the game is a success, financially, it is probable that several more of the big contests will be settled in this city.
 Coach Blount says that both teams have agreed on MT. Robotham of Mem phis as referee, but so far an umpire has not been selected. In all probability he will be a Birmingham man. Under the rules of the Southern Intercollegiate as- sociation no man can serve as an official who has ever played on a team from the college which furnishes the combatants
 Much interest is attached to Saturdays game between Sewanee and Auburn, as 1t will have an important bearing on Mon days contest between Alabama and Se- vance. If Auburn should develop unex- pected strength and defeat the noun taineers the experts will be at sea as anything is liable to happen in the battle at Birmingham. On the other hand if Se- vance should win then they will be no from Tuscaloosa gave the orange and blue Tigers a crushing defeat. The result, however. will enable the cranks to get pretty fair line on the relative strength of the two teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
ALABAMA TEAM IS GROWING CONFIDENT Crack BIount'S Team Will Give
 Sewanee Close Rub MUCH INTEREST IN GAME Experts Will Watch Saturdays Game Between Auburn and sewanee
 With Great Interest, as 1t Gives
 Line on Relative Strength.
MUCH INTEREST IN GAME

After completing all the details neces- sary to the successful meeting Of two teams of gridron giants, W. A. Blount' coach of the University of Alabama, left for Tuscaloosa yesterday afternoon. where he will put his team in the pink of condition for next Mondays battle with the mountaineers from Sewanee. While he makes no claims, Coach Blount seems to think that his team will give the Tennesseans one of the closest rubs in the history of southern football, and an Alabama victory would not be surprising to him. At the same time Se- vance expects to win with ease but in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29

Hetzel 90 CD. Austin. Il to 5, won; Burke Cochran. 105 co. Miller), to 1, second; digger, 10S (Foley). to 5, third. Time 1:46%.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap Mendon, 10S co. Miner), 2 to l, won; Old Stone, 11S CHeiden). 15 to ,. second; spen- eerian, 96 (calviD, to 1, third. Time' 1:15.
 Fifth race. one mile and an eighth Never Such, 96 (Calvit, to 5, won; Las so, 96 Q-ivingston), ' to 2, second; Cogs- well. 9s (Foley), to 1, third. Time, ;5524
 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs- Joe Goss. 1o9 (Calvit). to 1, won; Moco- rto, 1O9 Linton), 100 to 1. second; One More. 109 (Crawford), s to l, third. Time t:22A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Two Additional Worlds TrOtting
 Records Broken
LOU DILLON GETS NEW MARK
Peerless Trotter Goes Mile to Wagon In Two Minutes FIat-Almost Beat the Runners to the Wire.
 Meeting Great Success.

Memphis, October 2S-The eight-day trotting association was brought to fit- ting close this afternoon with the break ing of two additional worlds trotting rec ords. Lou Dillon, Mir Billings champion trotter, driven by her owner, went a mile wagon in two minutes fiat, cutting a sec record made by herself. The Monk and Equity, driven by MT Billings, their owner, lowered the worlds trotting rec ord for a mile to pole In 2:O94 10 2:O8. The performance of Lou Dillon in the mile trial to wagon was even more spec tacular than the trial against time last Saturday when she negotiated mile in 1;5SlA The trial today was made with the customary two runners to set the pace and the forward sulkey carried wire dust screen As the horses drew near the last eighth pole the speed or the little mare was so terrific that MT. Billings drew her from behind the forward sullSy, driven by Doc Tanner, and the finish was made in drive with the two runners along side of the trotter, and all three horses flashing under the wire the barest noses apart.
 Quarter Reached in o:2eLa.
 The start was made on the first trial and the quarter was reached in 291a sec onds, the half in 59h, three-quarters in :2919, and the mile in exactly two min utes. The spectators gave the speedy lit- tie mare a great ovation, but breaking records has become so much a part of each days programme at the meeting that there was not displayed the enthu siasm when Dan Patch paced the circuit in 1:56h the fastest mile for a harness horse of which there is any record, and when Lou Dillon set the worlds trotting record at 1:5Sih. Still MT. Billings and Lou Dillon were given an ovation.
 The Monk and Equity, driven by MT. Billings, went a mile in easy fashion to pole in 2:0S with a single runner, driven by Doc Tanner to set the pace. At the quarter the time was 324 the half was made in 1:041a; three-quarters In 1:36, and the mile in 2:0S Neither of the trotters gave hint of breaking during the trial, but after they had passed the mile The Monk fround the strain too severe and broke into gallop without influencing his team mate.
 The meeting which closed today is the third annual event on the track of the Memphis Trotting association. and while each of the preceding years has given it's quota of new world's-,y cords, neither of them has been 2 signally successful in the matter of records smashed as the preserc eight days just ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Naval Recommendations.

Washington. October 2s.-The annual report of Rear Admiral c. w. Rae chief of the bureau of steam engineering makes the following recommendations for the yards named:
 Norfolk, Va, auxiliary machine shop; Key West new foundry; Pensacola com plete outfit of shops The estimated cost for tools and machinery at the plant at Charleston, s. C.. is given at s25000O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Summary.

2:11 trot, mile dash. $400
 Queen Wilkes, br. m. by Lexington Wilkes (Spear). .......................... Eye Line, blk. m. (Sherman) ...........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Al St. Louis.

St. Louis, October 2S.-Mendon, the fa- vorite. won the feature of the Fair Grounds card today. Old Stone led to the stretch where his heavy impost told, and he gave way to Mendon. Track fast.
 First race, Six furlongs-Ed Ball. 112 CD. Austin), to 1, won: Lady Vashti, 102 (Sayers), to 2. second: Happy Chappy, 102 (F. Smith, to l. third. Time. 1:15.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Wil Shell ly 103 (Crawford), 20 to 1, won; Helen Print 105 F Smith, to ,, second; Helen Hay, 100 Feley), 25 to 1. third. Time, 1:29i4.
 Third race, one mile and 70 yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Rumor Has No Foundation.

New York, October 2s.-An official of the Atlantic Coast line today characterized the report being circulated throughout the south to the effect that the chairman of the board of directors, Henry Walters and associates. were arranging merger of southern and southwestern roads. as a rumor entirely without foundation of truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Georgetown 12, Annapolis 5.

Annapolis. october 2s.-Georgetown de- feated the navy today by score of F to 6. Although the mdshipmen played we'll the visitors were stronger and faster Several of the midshipmen were slightly injured: Summary:
 Touchdowns Reilly, Harland, Halzey..
 Goals from touchdowns, Carroll 9
 Time of halves: 25 and 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Jenkins Wins Wrestling Match.

match for the championship of the world which took place at Old City hall, this city. tonight. between Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, Ohio. and Dan Mcleod of Cam ada, was won by Jenkins, he taking first and third falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
No New Cases at San Antonio.

San Antonio. October 2s.-No new cases of yellow fever and no deaths have been reported in San Antonio by the board of health for two days, and 1t is now the general opinion that the fever scare may be considered a thing of the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Special.
Our New Manicuring Department.

We have recently added Manicurng Departn1ent- That is all the needs for home anicuring In line with the general policy of the store the stock will be first class and the prices will be in accordance with our fixed policy of adding only percentage to the first cost-that makes everything cost you less than followed the old beaten path of marking goods for much they would bring
 Tweeze-- from from5
 Ivory from 25c
 Nail Clppersf from Nall oHppers rom DUG up
 Flexible from m Nail Files from 15c from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
GAME THIS AFTERNOON.
Birmingham High School and South
 Highlands to Play of Tie.

This afternoon the Birmingham High School second team meets the South High land eleven at West End Park to play off a tie which was made on October fl. No charges for admission to this game will be made. The line up follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29

are always guaranteed free from any defect in materials or construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29

Once you try Gas Coke in the furnace and base burner you will never use anything else.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

A grand missionary program will be
rendered at the True Reformers' new
hall, corner Twelfth and U streets
northwest Sunday evening, September
20. at $50 sharp. Among the features
of the program will be short addresses
by Hon. John G. Dancy, Revs. Walter
H. Brooks, M. w. Clair, Lawyer Thom-
as L. Jones, Prof. Edward T. Johnson,
pricipal of the Harmony high school,
Blackstone, Va. The music will be fur
nished under the auspices of Prof. Jno.
T. Layton, J. Henry Lewis, Mrs. J. c.
Fountain, Prof. William Braxton. ac
companist. A quartet from the Nine
| teenth street Baptist Church will also
render a number of selections. The
public is invited.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

The Middle Section Pleasure Club
will give its first grand ball at the
Auditorium ,ofrmerly Odd Fellows
hail. Eighth street southeast, Monday
evening, October 5. The Invincible
Orchestra will furnish the music and
iSed.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

Friday evening many of Miss Dean s
friends were assembled at her home
and indulged freely in pleasant amuse-
ments. A noteworthy feature was the
masterful rendition of a favorite selec-
ion by Miss Julia Brooks
The colored American., 1903-09-19

Among the guests at the Southern
Hotel last week were Mr. w. T. Nc
cready and Mr.. John A. Brown, of
Pittsburg; Prof. w. a. Hagans, Colds
boro, n. c.; and Sir Knight Pappy
and daughter of ST. Augustine, Fla.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

Mr. Dallas Jones, of Arlington, Va,
who has been an attache of the Cap
itoi for a number of years, is taking
mis- annual vacation. Mr.. Jones is a
patron and friend of The COlored
American.
The colored American., 1903-09-19
Subscribe
for the
COIOred
American
Money to Loan !!

Money to loan at lowest rate of interest
ON Real and Personal Property, also on
Notes Apply at ofEce cs
Mutual Improvements Society
ao7 saventb street. N W. 3rd fioer, FooIn,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

= Mr.. Charles Holiday of Fayetteville,
N. c., who has been summering at
Atlantic City; is now the guest Of
Mr.. ]. T. Greene, $50 Spruce street,
She will leave in few days for Shaw
University.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

Judge and Mrs. Davis, of 516 Ten
nessee avenue, were the guest of Art
ist Eye and wife, 1869 Howard avenue,
Tuesday, September Is, and spent a
delightful time
The colored American., 1903-09-19

Miss Rosetta Downing, of Altoona
Pa, is spending a few weeks in our
city. She is the guess. of Miss Eva
Dean, SIS Twentieth street.
The colored American., 1903-09-19
CITY PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. A. D. Watson has returned from
his summer outing.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

A dinner was given at Gaskins &
Gaines last Tuesday evening in honor
Of Mr.. ]. A. Brown, of Pittsburg, Mr..
z. E Cooper, of The COlored Ameri-
can, and Mr.. John H. Painter, of the
Treasury Department, by Mr.. J. R.
Robinson. In the language of the poet,
the affair was recherche
The colored American., 1903-09-19

Gov. P. B. s. Pinchback and family
have returned from Saratoga.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

The thirtieth anniversary of the Mt
Zion NJ E. Sunday School of George
town will be duly celebrated Sunday,
September q, at o'clock p. NJ. Rev.
William H. Gaines is pastor and Mr..
Harry U. Bell is superintendent
The colored American., 1903-09-19
BLACK SKIN REMOVER.

both In box for 81, or three boxes for 81
Guaranteed to do what we say and 30 be the
best in the world" One box is all that is
required if used As directed.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

Magnolia,
Chestnut or South SreetFe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-25

Russia of to-day. He would find the
country still demanding what it de-
manded in his day-the liberation of
the Standardization not from the
'serf owner, but from the arbitrary rule
of the bureaucracy, from the crushing
burden of taxation and from the count
less restrictions and injustices to which
they were still subject. What" he
would ask, ''have not the peasants been
emancipated?" The answer to that
would be No" The work of liberation
has not been accomplished, but was
only begun on February 10, forty-two
years ago. They celebrated the ami
versary, he declared, in confident anti
cipation of the 18th of February which
was still to come. Mr.. Wolkenstein, a
prominent advocate, gave All interest
ing account of what he had seen and
heard among the peasantry, and assur-
ed his hearers that the mass of the peo-
Pile had attained political self-con-
seriousness and constituted a new and
mighty force.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-25

The Register sadly says concerning
the rock parks: ALTER them in their
outward character, and reduce them to
the commonplace, which the trolley
would do. and We will have killed a
gold-egg- bearing goose"
If some of the gold-egg- bearing geese
who, or which, have been cackling
about the common people, the rabble,
the undesirable classes. ETC.. etc, could
be killed by reducing the rock parks to
the commonplace it would be a good
thing for New Haven if the reduction
were speedily made. But those who are
opposed to what might look like cruelty
to geese needn't be troubled. The re-
duction Of the rock parks to the COM
monplace wouldn't kill those geese, OF
make them any less goosey. They are
not subject to change.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-25
LIGHT FINGERED ENGLISH Soc
IETY WOMEN.

The club epidemic which is sweeping
through the world of women has devel-
oped some extraordinary propensities.
When the various clubs for women in
London could be counted on the fingers
of one hand, each with a very moderate
members list, the fact that petty lar
cenies were now and then committed
handkerchief here, an umbrella there
was a matter of comparatively small
Importance. Now that fashionable
quarters abound in women's clubs, that
more than one of these clubs rejoices in
members list of close upon two thou
and women, and that another will
occupy clubhouse which contains
three hundred bedrooms, the quality
and quantity of women belonging to
them can no longer be regarded as ne
eligible.
1t is an open secret-although it is of
course in the interest of each club to
avoid an open scandal within its own
gates-that no day passes without the
disappearance of articles varying in
value from a few pence to few pounds,
the loss of which, from the time and
manner Of their disappearance, can in
no single instance be ascribed to ven-
ality of the staff. They are adroitly
lifted" in the ebb and flow of members
and their visitors.
In some clubs so complete is the I'M
derstanding that findings are keepings"
that it is considered inadvisable to leave
a tempting sable cape, an engaging
muft, or particularly smart umbrella
under the envious gaze of Communicating
eyes. A few versions of the horse carry
ing snail is suggested in the spectacle
of wrap-laden members who prefer the
certainty of their property in their own
hands to the chance of seeing it multi
piled in their neighbors. The Gentle
woman.