davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-07
Affirmed. Opinion by Sharpe, J.
Larkinsville Mining Company vs. Fl

Larkinsvile Mining Company vs. Flip
 po-Action of Assumpsit-Appeal from
 the Circuit Court of Jackson.
 l. Bill of Exceptions; When Considered on Appeal When Not Signed Within the Time Prescribed by Order of Court.- While, under the provisions of the stat ute bill of exceptions may be signed in vacation, when the order to that effect is entered by the court during the term at which the case was tried (eode, sec tions n6-719), yet, if the bill of excep- tions Is not signed within the time pre- scribed by such order or 9 subsequent order tf extension made before the ex- piration of the time fixed by the first or- der, such bill of exceptions constitutes no part of the record and cannot form the basis of assignments of error.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-07

Loop cars turn back at 5th avenue and 2Oth street from 5:3O to 700 p. m. daily. ex-. cept Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-07

WANTED-15O able bodied laborers. Wages CLIO per day. Six days work every week. Pay every Saturday. Apply to Birmingham Fer tilizer Company, East Birm, ingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-07
Logan vs. Adams Machine co-statuto

Logan ys. Adams Machine Co.-Statutory
 Action of Detinue - Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Pickens.
 l. Pleading and Practice; Rulings Upon Motion to Strike Pleas; Not Reviewed Unless Shown by Bill of Exceptions The rulings Of the trial court upon mo- tions to strike from the file certain pleas cannot be reviewed on appeal unless such motion and the rulings thereon are presented by the bill of exceptions.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Tyscn, J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-07

The ingredients of Hoods Sarsaparilla are in effect. strength. vigor and tone what you want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-07

Gasoline-We can fill your orders for Gasoline and Coal Oil. Estes Hardware Co.,, 1905 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-07

Alabama Brewing Go.
 bohemian Beer" /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
OPERATIONS ~ THE RING.
Bill Cowsn Makes the Biggest Book on
the Brooklyn Handicap.

There were more hookrnakers doing
business at Gravessnd Yesterday than
ever before. In thu big ring there were
IO5 members nf the Metropolitan Turf
Association with 40 on the dead line.
while in the field there were $50 layers.
making sc5 in all In the field some Of the
layers were compelled TO do business on
the lawn because Of the cranped condition
Of the ring.
Bill Cowan made the biggest book of the
day onthe Brooklyn Handicap. He handled
S77,OO0, taking all kinds Of bets up to the las,
moment. He WAS a big winner on the
race.
Alec Shields placed 81 ZOO straight place
and third on Hunter Rare. William
Macklin bet 50 900 straight and se.oOn place
Oh Waterin in the fifth event Frank
Farrell cashed big bet on Tim Sullivan
TO show in the second event and placed
$1,000 straight and $1,000 place on Miu.on
in the fifth
Charley Cash and David Gideon backed
IAtheron across the boards III the fifth race.
9. s. Brown put 5000 on Brnonutick,
Jesse Lewisohn wagerei $500 straight and
$500 place on Wild Pirate the winner of
the last race. W. s Fanshawe cashed
a large wager on Heno to show IL, he Broo-
lvn. James r. Keene placed 5000 straight
Payne Whitney bet 500 straight. spo a
place and $500 third on Irish Lad. Bill Cowan
taking the money. Jacob Worth dropped
a heavy commission on Oon, Paul.
T.. V. Bell spread several thousand dollars
across thu board on Col. Bill. getting 10,
and 2 for his money Mr.. Bell expected
to pull of big killing. G. F, johnson
wagered $500 all three ways on Bonnibert.
F.. r. Thomas and John E. Madden s-nt large
commissions into the ring on both Yardarm
to win SIS 900 n Highball. Newton Ben
nington won $4,000 on Bath Beach.
The bookmakers said after the races that
they had never handled 50 many small
bets and that there was never moment for
rest from the time the betting on the first
race began until the field in the last race
WAS rent Away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

the sugar as gently as child from, between
the boys lips: -,..
Every evening Mclaughlin takes a bas'
ket and fills IT. with the choicest clover fol
the mare. +. No wonder then that he broke
down completely when the daughter oil
Hastings came back to the stable van
quished. While the Wnitneys we're dis
GUESSING the race jockey Burns came up
and the elder Mr.. Whitney remarked:
Tommy, know you feel bad. What
was IL caused the mare to fall back at the
three furlong pole?"
"Irish Lad swerved out n bit, sir, re-
piled Burns, and shot G,inAre's neck and
O'Neil quickly got Irish Lad Strengthened
out before could get he mare clear through
and so ] was obliged to fall back a full
length, which proba bly, cost me he race.
At the finish Thought Ghnflre had won
Then Mr.. Whitney said
From where | rat IN the box thought
II was dead heat. and II 1t had been !!
would have insisted on rin-oG, and
know Gunfre would have " on and the public
would have got i,s money back. However,
it was grand race.
Jockey O'Neii said:
Il had great horse under me. hut |
did not know he was 80 good ] got OF
we'll and made every post a winner. a.
Irish Lad had plenty Of speed. did not
know that he would last to the end, a. We
were going at great clip, but determined
70 keep my position as long az the colt
kept going. I thought II was dead heat
myself, hut felt proud at winning my
greatest race l ever engaged in in al! my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
TURF GOSSIP AT GRAJESEND.
Jesse lewtseEn st od TO Win 81 OO. OOO on
HiGhball In the Expectation Stakes.

II Highball, the Ben Strome- Strychina
colt owned by the Gayoso Stable. had won
the Expectation Stakes jesse Lewisohn.
who has come to be a plung"r on the turf
these days. would have taken sloO,oOO or
thereabout out OF the ring. Mr. Lewisohn S
commissioners got busy in the ring with
IL to against the colt and played him
across the board. He was ridden by Math-
ews who did not do him justice, but even
with a first class jockey up he could not
have beaten Broomstick. who held everybody
safe at all times.
An interesting point about the starters
In the Brooklyn Handicap was that Col
Bill, Heno. Gunfre, Irish Lad and Yard
Madden sold Col Bill last year to l.. v
Bell for. it is said. $4,000 He received
something like the same amount from Mr.
Mackay for Heno. Mr.. Whitney bought
GunAre from Madden when she was a two
year-oId. Last d.s year Madden not only re-
for Irish Lad. but also got large percent
age Of the stakes won by the colt. 1t was
for Yarda s rr'a' " i"''A'S p'''' w '''''
Star in the first race 1t is said the colt
belongs TO David Lamar. the WELL known
trotting horse man. His work was kept a
secret. his best trial being run last Sunday
morning at 3 o'clock Dangman, who had
the mount, rode in Austria last year and
has been engaged to ride for S. j. Smith
for the coming season.
The Pinkertons were busy nabbing pick
pockets during the afternoon. The crooks
hailed from Chicago. Boston and this city
Lieut.. Butler arrested James Darrow.
alias Jimmy the Squealer." who was
caught in the act Of taking large roll Of
bills from the pocket Of prominent lawyer.
barrow was arrested on Suburban day
Franklin and Albert Shaw, well-known
Chicago crooks, were also put under arrest.
There was also a crusade against the
touts. The Ptnkertons rounded up Oscar
Wilson, colored, and a dozen other touts.
who were paraded before the entire force
so that in future they may he kept out of
the metropolitan tracks.
Winnie O'Connor's grandfather. George
F. O'Connor. missed his first Brooklyn
Handicap since the first running Of the race
The other day MIR. O'Connor was thrown
out OF his road wagon and fractured two
ribs. which made it impossible for him to
visit the track yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
.AFTkR THE BIG RACE.
Gunnre Cut Do~n-Comments OF the whit.
neys. Father and Son.


neys. Father and Son.
When Gunfire returned to the paddock
it was found that the mare had been cut
down. The accident occurred at a time
when Gunf1re was coming through for her
final rush down the stretch with Irish Lad
The mare therefore. ran a much pluckier
race than the crowd had any idea Of. 1t
is believed that she will not be seen in a
race again for come time 10 como, Will
liam C. Whitney and Harry Payne Whitney
were seen after the handicap at P. j. Dwyer' 8
stable, whore both Irish Lad and Gunfire
we're being cooled out. Young Mr.. Whit
ney and his wife were jubilant. The former
said to his father, who was evidently dis
appointed at the defeat Of Gunfire:
Mover mind fat her, 1t ia all in the family.
The elder Mr.. Whitney then said:
Countries race was practically a victory.
although she was defeated. II Irish Lad
had been kept in the barn, Gunflre would
have had the big event at her mercy. I
wish all the credit for the victory Of Irish
Lad to be given to my trainer, Mr.. Rogers,
for 1t was a remarkable hit OF training skill
to turn out the winner and also the second
horse. What do you say Rogers'" ami Mr.
Whitney turned TO his trainer. but the
latter had no reply TO make.
Probably the most unhappy mortal over
the defeat Of Gunfire was her exercise boy,
Mclaughlin, who cried bitterly. The
hoy spend. from 50 cents to 81 week
for loaf sugar for the -old lady" as he calls
Gunfre. When on her back Mclaughlin
holds q lump Of sugar in his mouth and
the mare twists Der head like . snake, taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

the stretch Fuller got through on the rail
and the EsohSr colt, In terrific drive. ran
over those In front OF him and got up in
time to take the place from Dimple by a
nose, the latter beating Highball by a
head.
The opening event was a handicap for
all ages at about six furlongs with thir-
teen to face the barrier, The talent made
j. b. Haggin's Boutonniere the favorite
at to 2, with Saccharometer and Astarita
body Of commissioners hurried through
the ring placing bets on s, j. Smiths North
ern Star, and getting rs much az 20 to ] for
their money. The tip became widespread
and soon the Hanover colt was beaten down
10 twelyes. He proved to be- the best thing
spreadeagled his field aud galloped home
an easy winner by two lengths In 00 2-5.
Astarta running second. length before
Invincible. is TO shot.
Because the Albemarle. Stables McCrath-
lana Prince was receiving thirty pounds
from Ohnet in tho hurdle handicap at about
a mile and six hirlongs, the talent made
the former warm fnvorite at II to no.
with the latter ruling second choice at IL
to 5. There were seven starters, and a
40 to / shot. Andalusian, cut out hot pace
until he reached the hurdle opposite the
paddock There he stumbled and McCreery
got his feet out OF the stirrups, which settled
the gelding then and there McGrathiana
Prince and 0hnet then went on for Cruel
ling race throughout the rest Of the journey.
Ohnet taking the lead at the last hurdle
and winning in heavy drive by head.
with the favorite two lengths before
Draughtsman. The time was 315.
Thirteen two-year-olds sportec silk in
the fifth event, q selling affair at Ave fur
longs. in which Frank Farrell's Mimon was
the favorite at S to ?, but this high-class.
fly was shut in during the earlier stages OF
the race and was never prominent. New,
ton Bennington's Bath Beach, second
choice. rushed to the front as soon as the
barrier was raised and proceeded to make
a runaway of It. winning easily by five
lengths in 100 As. with the Goughacre
Stables 1atheron. who was backed down TO
skies. coming with rush In the stretch
and taking the place from, John W Schorr's
Malterin, another good thing. by length
and half. Sailing was act down for
week by the starter for disobedience at the
post in this race.
In the final event Of the day, for selling
platers at mile and seventy yards. the wise
men could see nothing but Kingrfine.. who
was A to 1 favorite. But there was heavy
backing for Mike Dryers Northbrook
and John O'Rrien's Wild Pirate. The
Mexican Stables Daisy Green, a 10 to
shot. cut out the running with big lead to
the turn. where she began to tire and in
the middle OF the stretch she was fighting
1t out with Northbrook and Kickshaw,
when suddenly Hack shot over to the rail
with Wild Pirate and came on with a bril-
liant burst Of speed. taking the race by
length and half IN l;ls. with Daisy Green.
Northbrook and Kickshaw following heads
apart as named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
EXPECTATION FOR BROOMsTICK.
s. g. Browns Crack Two-Year.Old Wins
the Rich Stake.

Az side issue to the Brooklyn Handicap
the Expectation Stakes of $780, for two
year-olds. at five furlongs, was a feature
Of special attractiveness With nine TO 60
to the post the talent selected s. s. Browns
colt, Broomstick, by Ben Brush-EK. who.
picking up a seven-pound penalty. carried
i22 pounds and gave away weight to all
the others Broomstick, with Odom up
opened an even4noney favorite. but closed
AT 9to 10. with David {. Johnson's Joaquin,
James r. kcene's Strephon and r. W.
Walden's Contentious ruling equal second
choices at sevens. They were sent away TO
q good break, and Broomstick. taking the
lead. proceeded 10 run Z. r. Thomas's
$4,000 Ally. Dimple, Oh her feet., Broom.
home an easy winner a BY tSre en ien si IN
100 Us. thereby convincing the sharps
that he Ia one Of the best two-year-olds
Of tho year. Tim Sullivan. owned BY
Frank Farrell. ran. = remarkable race.
He was last 70 the turn. but coming into,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
Reception for Peary.

The fellows Of the American Geograph.
ical Society met their president. Comman-
der X. +. Peary, G. E.. U. S. N. at the
society's house. Is West Eighty-frst street,
yesterday, a, a reception given in his honor
The house was open To the visitors from
the lecture hall on the ground floor to the
map room next to the roof. About 100
men and women were present. including
a number of members of the faculties
Of Columbia and Princeton universities,
Rutgers College and other educational
Institutions, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
DEUTSCHLAND PAIR DETAINED
Hungarian Man and woman Wanted In
yienna-Not an Embezzler. He Sayv.

Vienna-N0t an EmbezzleT. He SayS.
Emil Fnzessery, natty young Hungarian
who arrived last night in the second cabin
Of the Hamburg American flyer Deutsoh-
land. was held up by immigration inspectors
on an order issued at the cabled request
Of Vienna authorities.
Fnzessery was accompan led by Mrs.
Julia Simecsek. also a Hungarian. who
said she was to Join her husband here. She
also was detained. The immigration in
spectors said they did not know why Vienna
wanted FIzessery and his companion.
News Of a recent embezzlement In Vienna
Of $4,000 forms reached the customs an-
thorities but the young man declared that
he was not concerned in that. He said
he didn't know why be was wanted, though
the young woman pressed him to explain.
They will be taken to Ellis Island to await
the action Of the Austro- Hungarian Consul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

Il am "a years Of age and have been
using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
number of years feel as we'll to-day
as I did twenty years ago, My appc-
tite is grand and | rest well, do not
wear glasses and my eveslght is very
clear | am now busy making NUM-
Der Of quilts. If do say it, there ar"
very few people who can lnndle needle
and turn out as good work as can
Mrs ANNIE RfNTN.
953 North nth St, Reading Pa
Refuse limitations and substitutes,
There ia none "iust as good rs Duhy =
IT has no equal. DuTv's is the only
absolutely pure malt whskev when
contains medicinal, hcalth-gving qua!'-
ties. It contains no frIscI oil Sold Only
in bottles; never in flask or bulk Us
the only whiskcv recognized by the
Government as a medicine. The dealer
who tries TO sell Won a substitute Tor
Dufrys Pure Malt Whiskcy is thinking
only of his own profit
Sold by all druggists and Grocers.. or
direct, 81 90 a bottle Write Dufty Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, n. " for Tree
medical booklet. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
May Use Hopple. on tho Speedway.

In the Harlem police court yesterday
Magistrate zeller discharged Harrison
Armstrong the actor who was arrested
for driving hoppled horse on the Speed way:
The Magistrate said that he was convinced
that the use of hopples was not cruel to the
horse or dangerous to other drivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
INCIDENTS At THE BIG RACE
Great Event for the Rockies and Spectacu.
lar, Too.

Mo re money was bet on the Brooklyn
Handicap yesterday than has been bet
on any other race in years. Aconservative
estimate OF the money wagered Mt the track
was $500 900. while fully sl,ooo,ooo was
wagered during the day.
very pale when the first three horses in the
Brooklyn flashed past the wire. He clutched
his programme, across the face OF which
he had made copious notes, and stood
rooted to the ground until the numbers were
holsted, when he made desperate effort
to shout. His shout was fizzle, for a
lump came up in his throat and he had TO
swallow it before he could say a word.
COL Ford was the first to reach his
side with solicitous inquiry as to his
trouble.
Say" faltered the man. did Irish Lad
win? :"
He did" replied the Colonel.
And WAS Gunfre second?"
Yes, Gunfire was second"
And really now" said tho man looking
appealingly at the Colonel, was Hen o
third2"
That's the way they landed" said tho
Colonel.
-Whoopee!" reared the man, beginning
to dance around, Il played all three OF
them"
The memorandum on the mans pro-
gramme was Irish Lad 90 10 S 10 win. Gun
fire 10 to 10, q place, and Hepo, Is to 5, third.
Col. Ford led his curiosity around the pad
dock and the betting ring and finally ex-
hibited him at tho clubhouse, where 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
n.
SIXTH RACE.
Selling; for three year ,olds and upward;
SIXTH RACE

Good starr: won diving; Wild Pirate. hr. .g..6. BY
OBren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

q" Arrangement" as applied to
printed matter means selection i
misrepresentation. desisO
margins.
GBooks and circulars are made
attractive solely by the skill and
taste displayed in Arrangement"
THE CHELTENHAM
l Press will gladly
send examples Of its
work.
$50 Fifth Avenue
Southwest Corner Twentieth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
YOUNG AT 81.

M. Annie Ren.z. Of Reading, Pa, Who -
Years Of Age Is a Young a, She wH 2oTss"
Ago and Is Now Busy Making = Quilt She
Possesses Visor. Eyesisht and All Her Other
Faculties Thanks to
DUFFv'S PURE MALT WRISKeY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

The homes of this country are filled
with women whose trials utterly de-
stroy the joys of existence. Theyare
the victims of female disorders and they
do not get relief and they are forced to.
drag through the weary years without
the hope of better days. All such should
be advised to use a few boutles-of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
ROCK CITY.

Special to the News.
Travel from the mountain is very
light as the rains continue.
Farmers are terrible behind about
farming.
Rev. Henry Morgan filled his regular
appointment at the Rock Church Sun
day. There were quite number at
tending from the mountain, among
them being DR.. Lusk, who said he was
hunting Easter.
DR.. Kell says he is going to run a
free hack to the mountain to accommo-
date the poor.
As V. Johnson and Mel Kel were en-
route to Chattanooga Saturday they had
to cross the back water. Mel pulled
his line too hard and got off the I'LL.
Mel said he was baptized. V. johnson
said the ceremony. Mel thought he
would leave bis wagon until he came
back. Johnson was trying to get Mel
out when he fell in and Nell said the
ceremony. They thought they were
fulfilling the Bible, do your brother be-
fore he does you. They had a hearty
laugh and went on the way. Jim.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
A Demonstration of What ChamberIain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy Can Do.


''one of our customers, a. highly re-
spected citizen OF this place, had been
for ten years a sufferer from chronic d.
arrhoa, writes Walden & Martin, drug
gists, of Enterprise, Ala. "He had used
various patent preparations and had
been treated by physicians without any
permanent benefit. A few months ago
he commenced taking Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy
and in short time was entirely cured,
Many citizens of Enterprise who know
the gentleman. will testify to the truth
fulnessof this statement" For sale by
Coldwell & Chaudoin, and Whitwell
Drug Co., Whitwel.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
SULPHUR SPRING.
special TO the News.

Special to the News.
Preparing for crops is the order Of
the day
Miss Sigel billiard visited her sister,
Mrs. Bob Smith Sunday.
Rev. D. NJ. McCraekin preached an
interesting sermon here Sunday.
Misses Halle Smith and Mae Grant
are visiting relative and friends near
Dunlap.
Miss Sarah Hudson, of Hicks Chapel,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses
Bette and Amanda Harris.
Mr.. L. A. Shelton and daughter
Miss Dora, were shopping in Whitwell
Thursday.
Miss Mary Prigmor', of Oak Grove,
was the guest of Miss Emma Bryson
Sunday.
A jolly crowd composed of Misses Mae
and Lula Grant, Florence and Ida Bar
Der, Della Ables and Georgia Raulston
and Messrs. Art Grayson, Joe Davis,
Charlie Raulston, Sheridan Harris, Lu-
Their Grant and Richard Duke enjoyed a
flower gathering in Ketners Cove Sun
day evening
Joe Davis and Luther Grant seemed
to enjoy trimming horses brides with
honey suckles.
Several from this place attended Sun
day school at Looney's Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Bryson and son
and daughter, Jim and Emma, were
we're shopping in Whitwell Thursday.
Messrs Sherd and Jim Harris and Joe
Davis went to Whitwell Friday.
Ransome Smith passed through this
vicinity. Judging from tho smile on
his face he must have started to see
Miss Alice.
Bryson Richards attended Easter ser
vices at Whitwell Sunday night. -
Miss Stella Carlton visited Mrs. p. II
Ealy Friday afternoon. :.
Mrs, A. X Bailey and children spen
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Richards
Fred Smith, of Whitwell took Dime
at Mrs. NJ. j. Cartons Sunday.
B. d. Alder made his regular trip t.
Whitwell Saturday
Mrs. Ethel Anderson spent Sunda,
with her mother, Mrs. R. E, Davis.
Mr.. Kelly Bailey is erecting ne'
dwelling.
P. E. Carlton went out hunting las
Thursday morning and returned with
fine turkey.
Miss Halle and Lena Smith went t
Whitwell Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henry of Dunbar
are visiting at Mr. Geo. Harris.
wish to inform Beargrass of Thir
District that he was mistaken abou
Miss Billy being in town Saturday. !
was one of Billy's relatives with pacl
age Of Arbuckle nnder their arm in
stead of the 14th amendment to th
constitution.
Messrs. Bob Smith and Billy Hudso
went to Whitwell Saturday.
Billy's Friend.