davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18

Senator Pettus' deliverance on the effect of gravy got a more extensive reading than many of the preliminary remarks on Cuban reciprocity.
  The flag of Panama appeared in New York harbor for the first time yester- day. Society writers say the color scheme is well carried out.
 
 Congressman Mcclellan leveled his parting shot at General Wood as a cur tain raiser for the recapitulation of the New York fusionists.
 
 Alabama may be a little slow in put ting Up building at the St. Louis ex- position, but she will get there just the same.
 Woodlawn is happy over the promise of a new freight depot. This is ali object lesson to those who want the earth.
 While awaiting the departure of an Australian steamer Mrs. Dowie will take a few hours off and restore Paris.
 
 Thanksgiving will be only one week off from tomorrow and then Christ mas will come on with lively gait.  While Wall street worries over the price of cotton Alabama farmers are continuing to pay off mortgages
 ---s----- Our Third regiment has kept at the front in Alabama despite it's long wait during the war.
 This cold snap comes not a bit too soon for the coal trade or the dealers in winter wear.
 .~------------4a>---- Rathbone and Nicely are reading the Congressional Record with great inter- est.
 Minister Philippe Bunau-Yarilla is beginning to work overtime. The Thanksgiving turkey is prepared for the end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18

Minister Philippe Bunau-Yarilla is beginning to work overtime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18

Bacon was claiming the plays.
 Well, I must say" exclaimed Shake speare. i've heard of T. car hogs, but this is the first stage hogr'
 Considering this a good idea, he retired to lick 1t into blank verse.
 Raleigh had just introduced tobacco.
 "Stop!" they implored him. Think of the Christmas present bargain cigars!' Sadly he saw the evil he had wrought, but he had already gone too far to re- treat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18

New York there Is presented every
 day bewildering panorama of com edy. pathos and tragedy. So close does each succeeding event crowd upon the heels of its predecessor that the spec tator cannot be blamed for becoming confused and laughing when tears would be more appropriate. Perhaps no other city in the world presents a more cosmo- poltan view of life in all it's phases than the American metropolis. London is lar ger but human activity is greater in New York and it's people are more interesting. They are a class who do things Although one may deprecate the yellow journals a glance at their pages gives a truthful index of the vortex of crime, of saintl- ness, the splendors of wealth and the tawdry fnery of poverty to be found there. Every day there are mysterious affairs handled in the papers and there is nearly always some chief topic that interests the entire country. Strange to relate nearly all of these are revolting crimes. The better element in New York Is not very interesting to the country at large. It is the great city's wickedness and sensationalism that appeals most to the public In this respect New York is supreme. When it comes to matters of notoriety Gotham is far in advance of even base Paris.
 The death of a Maryland student who. it was alleged died from injuries received in a fraternity initiation presented an in teresting problem to college men. In or der to prove themselves innocent of mal- for the fraternity men to put two detec- lives through their ceremony of initiation. According to the decrees of such an or ganization no person other than a pros pectiye candidate for membership is al- lowed to witness or take part in the initi- once fraternal secrets are permitted to leak out the organization is in grave dan ger. For these reasons it is hardly prob- able that the two detectives were permit ted to go through all the ceremony, al- though they were perhaps given enough to convince them that it was not so fear fnl as it was said to be by ignorant out siders. In fact students believe there is more secrecy and impressiveness about college fraternities than really exist. When a young fellow gets out in life the horrors of an initiation seem very trivial when viewed from the distance of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
A BIT OF A LAUGH
The Spacious Times.

From the New York Sun.
 Elizabeth had signed Mary Stuart S death warrant
 Tt Is such a novelty" she explained, Ito give my autograph to a person who doesn't want 1t.
 Thus did the Scottish queen fall a vic- tim to the all-prevailing fad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18

The Thanksgiving turkey is prepared for the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
EATING AN APPLE VIEWED
 IN PHILOSOPHICAL WAY

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 T1N ANY years ago, at school. lit HV1 tie boy stood exactly even, by
 way of both oral recitations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
THE ONLY DAIlv NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA

After summer evermore succeeds Barren winter, with his wrathful, nip ping cold.
 -2 Henry VI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
HERRICK FOR GOVERNOR
OHIO REPUBLICANS WILL NOMINATE
THE CLEVELAND MAN.
Delegates Gathering at Columbus for
the COnventiOn-Presfde ROose-
welt to BE IndOrsed.

COLUMBUS. o., June delegates, can
didates and politicians are already begin
ming to arrive for the Ohio Republican con-
vention. which will be held here wednes-
day and Thursday.
The convention will nominate candidates
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, SUI
preme judge, auditor. treasurer. school
commissioners and a member of the Board
of Public Works. The nomination for Gov
ernor is conceded to Hon. Myron T. Her.
rick, of Cleveland, who has received the
Endorsement of nearly every county in the
State. Ross county has candidate in
Hon. Albert Douglass, but he will not re-
his name is presented to the convention.
There are contests in prospect for every
other place on the ticket, except for men,
ber of the Board of Public Works. State
Auditor Huilbert and State School Com
ination for third term. The former has
received the Endorsement of a large num-
ber of countless and his nomination is gen.
orally conceded, although some opposition
has developed to the third term idea.
Senators Hanna and Foraker will arrive
leaders to consider the ticket and plat
form is scheduled for the afternoon. A
draft of the platform has been prepared
by Gen. Charles Dick, but he has not yet
given any intimation as to it's contents
An Endorsement of Roosevelt for the presi-
Dental nomination in 1904 is conceded.
Senator Hanna Is TO be the temporary
orally understood that Senator Foraker
will be permanent chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
: RAILWAY TRAFFIC. PARALYzED.
Few Trains Able to Get I'm or Out of
Kansas City.


KANSAS CITY, June 1.-Never in the
history of the West has there been a more
complete prostration of railway traffic than
exists now west, south and north of Kan
sas City. The approaches to the bridge of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul at
Sheffield, ten miles east of Kansas City,
went down this morning. although the
bridge proper is intact and Is high enough
to stand any possible stage OF water. The
Santa Fe bridge at Sibley. twenty-five
miles from here, is the only structure of
the kind still standing. There is no danger
Of this going down unless the water blocks
the tracks. The tracks leading to this line
will manage to keep up its service to Chi
cago without interruption.
AT the office of the Santa Fe IL was
stated that one train had left for the
West, going over the Missouri Pacific
tracks for Paola, Kan, thence to Ottawa.
and then on to California. AT the Missouri
Pacific Office this was denied, the state
over their line to-day and the prospect was
not bright that any would be able.
The Wabash announced this morning that
1t would have a train East, but this train
was to go over the Milwaukee bridge, the
Wabash's hopes were blasted and that line
is for the time being out of business. The
Union Pacific has abandoned all efforts to
ing that it would be fortunate If 1T was able
to run trains into Topeka inside Of two
weeks.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ran a
train out for Chicago at $3.50 this morning.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE I. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
LIGHT VOTE AT CHICAGO
REPUBLICANS ELECTED ONLY FOUR
OF THE JUDICIAL CANDIDATES..
Fourteen Democrats Successful-
Judge Elbridge Hanecy, Lori
mer's Friend, Defeated.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Out of the eighteen
candidates voted for in the judicial election
in Cook county to-day the Democrats
elected fourteen and the Republicans four.
A light vote was cast, owing to the wet
weather, and straight tickets were few and
far between. Among the defeated Repub-
licans was Judge Elbridge Hanecy, close
friend of Congressman Lorimer.
One Superior Court judge, fourteen Cir
cult Court judges and three provisional Cir
cult Court judges were voted for. Judge
Theodore Brentano Rep.) was reelected
judge of the Superior. Court. Richard Tut
hill, John Gibbons and Frederick A. Smith,
all Republicans, were elected to the Circuit
Court.
The successful Democrats were: Circuit
Court judges-Murray +. Tuley, Edward F.
Dunno, Francis Adams, Frank Baker, Rich
ard W. Clifford. Thomas G. Windes,
Charles M. Walker, Lockwood Honore, Ed
ward o. Brown. George Kersten, Julian
w. Mack. For the provisional Circuit
Court judges three Democrats were elected
as follows: Thomas M. Hoyne, Joseph A.
O'Donnell and George Mills Rogers.
Although the Democrats carried the coun-
ty by about 10000 majority, Messrs. Bren-
tano, Tuthill and Gibbons and Frederick
A. Smith ran ahead of the Republican tick
ct sufficiently to win.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
TRIAL OF WHlTECAPPERS
FIRST sKIRMISH WON BY THE DE-
PENDANTS, TO LITTLE PURPOSE.
Indictments Quashed on a Technicali-
ty, but the Eleven Monroe County
Men Are at Once Rearrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 1.-The first
skirmish in the alleged trial of whitecaps
in a temporary victory for the defendants.
though 1t was short-lived.
Judge Miers made the point that the
words Monroe county had been omitted
from the indictments, and after consider
able legal sparring Judge Wilson ruled in
favor of the defendants and quashed all
the indictments The court. however.
without waiting for time for interruption,
as soon as he lad dismissed the defendants
ordered their re-arrest, and said he would
consider them under the same bond unless
there were objections, and that he would
pare new indictments and appear in court
tomorrow morning and again state when
the cases will be ready for trial. 1t is be-
lieyed however, that the defense will take
a postponement of trial and ask for
continuance until next term of court
There was much interest in the calling
of the case to-day, and the courtroom
was crowded All the men charged i'm the
indictments were present, eleven in all
charged with whipping Mrs. Hopper and
six answering to the charge of whipping
the colored man, Shiveley, and the two
Stevens girls. The Hopper whipping is al
before the Shiveley whipping, about three
miles northeast of the city. All will set
up a defense or alibl.
a strong array of legal talent is engaged.
two law firms having been appointed by
Judge Wilson to prosecute. 1t is also un-
venre for jury If the cases are called
for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

cial damage has been heavy, all the fac
tories and wholesale establishments on the
lowlands being under water.
The supply of food In Kansas City, Kan,
is not as ample as in Kansas City, Mo-, and
unless prompt measures are taken there is
a probability OF much suffering. The cleo
trio line from Leavenworth, twenty-eight
miles away, has been opened, and to-day
10000 rations were brought In. This
amount. however, was insufficient for
single days supply. and more is needed at
once. All the grocery stores in the place
are almost sold out, and meat Is scarce.
Bread sold at a premium
Gas and electric lights are cut on, leav-
ing the town in darkness. The water
works, too, have been compelled TO shut
down, and there is no protection against
fire. There is no coal TO be had, and those
who have provisions are experiencing great
difficulty in cooking them.
There have been a few cases of looting.
Because of the demands made on the po-
lice for rescue work, the town is destitute
OF proper protection. A request will be
made in the morning that a militia regi-
ment be sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
SALUTED BY A HORSE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GREETED
BY A WELL-TRAINED GELDING,
which Fell on It's Knees After Being
Presented to the Chief Executive
wild West Exhibition.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June lat a Wild
West exhibition in honor of President
Roosevelt at Frontier Park to-day a sorrel
gelding, Ragal0na, and a complete riding
outfit was presented to the President from
the people of Cheyenne and Douglas by
Senator Warren. The President said 1t
was the best riding animal he had been
astride, and asked permission to call the
animal wyoming" Wyoming. at the COM
mand of Senator Warren, fell on it's knees
and saluted its new owner.
At the conclusion of the wild horse race
President Roosevelt remarked to Secretary
Wilson: THAT is the finest exhibition /
ever witnessed. Whenever Uncle Sam again
needs cavalrymen these are the men we
want for with them courage is infused by
the life they lead"
dozen wild-eyed Texas steers were
turned loose and roped. "A rough riding
contest came next A woman's cow-ponY
race was greatly enjoyed by the President.
After the race the young women were in
troduced 10 the chief executive. An artil-
lery drill by the Thirteenth Regiment from
Fort d. a. Russell closed the day's pro-
gramme. The President made an address.
expressing his appreciation of the enter
tainment. President Roosevelt's train then
left for North Platte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

Special to the. Indianapolis Journal
= LEBANON, Ind. June 1.-The prompt
ness of Marshal Nose Brown. of Thorn
town, probably prevented a case of white
Gaping at that place Saturday night. Jerry
Smith. resident of that town. had bru-
tally whipped his three-year-old step
daughter and the indignation of citizens
was aroused to such an extent that plans
were quietly laid. IL is said. to take Smith
out late Saturday night and give him "a
severe whipping. Marshal Brown learned
of this plan and frustrated il by quietly
taking Smith in charge and driving to
Lebanon. where the prisoner was lodged in
fail To-day Smith entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of assault and battery and
was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and serve
thirty days in jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

ing buried in the ruins of the cottages.
Bodies were blown hundreds of yards, and
many of them when picked up bore no re-
semblance to humanity. The trunk of one
young boy was found with the head de-
capitated. as If by the guillotine.
From New Holland the tornado swept
onward to the east, in the direction of
While Sulphur, town of about hunderd
people. The extent of its destruction there
cannot now be definitely told, but reports
so far received indicate considerable loss
of life.
The bodies of most of the dead In the
two cotton mills were fearfully torn and
mangled, the skulls of many of them were
crushed and the limbs broken; some were
torn and crushed about the abdomen, with
the viscera visibly protruding. The local
physicians who gave first aid to the in
jured say the sights were horrible beyond
description. The death list is expected TO
be of much greater magnitude by morn
Ing, as nearly forty are believed to be
hurt beyond hope Of recovery.
FORTY SURGEONS AT WORK.
Gainesville has only about ten physi-
cians and their services were found to be
entirely inadequate to the situation. Sur
geons came in tonight, however. from At
lanta and several other points, so that the
number In the city now is about forty,
and all possible care and attention is being
given the injured people.
At a meeting tonight of physicians,
newspaper men and citizens of Gainesville.
a relief committee was formed, with James
r. Gray. of Atlanta, chairman. Supplies
will be rushed into the stricken city as
rapidly as possible. Gainesville feels able
to take care of the immediate needs of
the suffering, but unless supplies are re-
ceived much distress is likely to result.
as the families visited by death and mutila-
ton were almost without exception, de-
pendent upon their daily labor for support.
The property loss it is now estimated will
reach about 100000. The following is a
partial statement: Gainesville cotton mills.
$50 900; Pacolet mills. 100000; Gainesville
Cotton Oil Company, 5000; Gainesville iron
works, $1,000; Southern Railway, $1,000; L.
T. Moore, $500; j. r. Clark, 500; Mrs.
Pfeffer, $1,000; ]. r. Logan, 5000; Cooper
& Scroggs. $1,000; B. d. Langford. $1,000:
Piedmont Hotel, $500; w. b. Sloan, $1,000;
Gainesville & Dahlonega Electric Railway
Company. $4,o0o j. r. Whisenat, $1,000.
Many others running from $50 to $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
En- Route Home.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June I-Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt is speeding homeward He
left Cheyenne. Wyo, shortly after noon to-
day and made only one short call at
Sidney. Neb.. where he delivered an address
on good citizenship before a large crowd
The stay at North Platte was only half an
hour. He was taken for a drive about the
CITY, in the course of which he made a
short address. The President will spend to-
morrow in Iowa and Wednesday and Thurs
day will be devoted to Illinois,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

JACKSON. KY. June 1.-The incident of
to-day. in which most interest centered and
which came as surprise. was the an
nouncement by Commonwealth Attor-
ney Bird at the afternoon session of court
that he would ask for a change of venue
in the trials OF Curtis Jett and Tom White
Judge Redwine indicated that the change
would be ordered. 1t had been agreed pre-
viously that special venire would be sum-
moned from another county and the prose-
cutor had announced only last night that
he would not request or recommend a
change of Venue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

NEW YORK, June 1.-Frank Hegger the
well-known artist and traveller Is reported
to be slowly dying at his home In this city
from ulcer of the stomach. for which he re-
Gently underwent an operation.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-21

mis- Reaie Curtain, GAG qeurl
~it Strect, q. BauI. Rnn., fsr.
tic SaIgSNotne / Ell 9epartemeutsb1l,
tit. ~ifriper:
Seq fOrritaar ct al 9epnrtrmru.
terue | en- Urn 8Ouos,S utif, % ritter.
at baOr itaact pan mine Gen ben itsr.
itc Tel Of Saacn fnnoc ieg gaa hicm
mcS Gu ting Smertc for oct msiir
sieuncm belle NIT ecseme. Scg brns.
te Gcrnna % fSlsr mig mn iaa mcget
beore, at ies ipaoierer til % fra gu.
tifen. Sea ueS, at geruun or Den
beoitc Webidu / SanSeIen for Ssg.
bonnie, Der or eicnSpmmcIige for
apinScr. "-Iiis Rrllic Curtain.
Sntet cr iao ipGfferSe for oct men.
reifcIige Spitcm iom set itoSige Sl6
al Slim, fatorrboIif 9etrnSeiie /
S~liutbirber ioranrin1Cr en- ouerore'
rcr Sltmoiioubrina. gntcr MI 6eu'
ne SltmbinSc fuSes / Sooehct eGer /
neutrality-suspicious.. iaa otI aiiou'
Srinpeu al Slim foreaon LICE itffert,
Scrrr Slimofiouoriug trrrr ITO.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-21
Saefipn Gpnntp, Msint.

Ut rei, boor ieg lioer af Stripefle.
Set ~foumeIi8 riper oe 1ioer / Singer
tipperre. iour ON Oct ifltlSe bare @igt,
nsen BET ran bet MI life bore. Seq bar
lttore8 pun, ON oct itifoe barre. bbao man
tdfeers R9gleipretteu, men buffer ieg life
fell, SSnd er bet beIit ont ginteren, ben
Sfogs Sariot raier. Seq er otter Dc ont
bpaseligipe Sa8ttaseIier al @eirfurans
ortnSet fomrret til bet Heiultat, at bet
nrda bGr gleftricttet; tbi ben er bGrit,
ndar Reeu o. eIeftrtife Storrne or / ans
rrnri6, og bet bar Ri bdbt S5erflco AT
btoiroM I Somner.. Dog fat vi life
flase. Gi faar ROC no9euIlmSe Seitning.
Se, iom leper paa "runeut" % bsitlias
eerSe 9drS, gisr BET bra, nfcn paa lupt
oa iebrt 2auo bliper Der tibet n9 iutet.
Sarbeiten Der I Guurteet er MI cher
% Statfing paobeesnbt. 8naoc SpaIis
tet % &onntitet bIiber otter 2anSets 9ez
Iiegsnbeb OF 9eitufferbeS. S1pre OF Ssa
tearer fig u~ogeuluroe, men bEiper neppe
Utobelsaar paa otsie Srafter. Sbebelr
bltrsr ntrbre COB; ioTffet af 8uit be-
gpuSte ben at fnfhs treo. mems ben bar
gr6n. % maatte iiereS, fsr ben bIcp uroz
ben.tIsl1
Gf So 5Iiber Der iracu SosriloS, Sa
bet beoite 9IaattelanS biStu5til bar figget
ltroer @anb. glitter Spiten grtnftig, foar
pt muaife no8et 0tais, uastct oen er en-
Q 3 Tiger fen.
5 Dor Sb, 8inoout, baureoes ct gienz
iioigt SeIefputumpari forIeoen aar, iom
bar trait fine Sradbe no paa 2anhet ale
@egne iaa en- itor Sci af Sar1nerm, ipm
ngiaa cr aftteboloere, fun mi / al no OF
Na9 itda / fit eget GUS OF tales peo, OF
iro til Spcn. Sa iea er enbog bIeoen for
tdlt. at man fan lotto &isrene biem ont
aftener pr. Seleful, men Bette Ipnes
mig grGuier til bet utroIise, men gioeus
ifabens SremifriSt / bore Sage er Saa
tore, at oct bible bere 9odrifa6 at Sras
&c nugget / Sou. 8. 9. &.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-21
Ara Hsmnina, urls.

sSg I9Ite FOR en- 5io iioen / ct eupsIIf
BIaS ON en- Sanite stitgbs borte / auns
las, iom frsmitiuens iie for en- Souurer
for at faa fit 8orgerbrsp Iom omertturif
Sor9er. Otter Dem ~iGSnanIige ggarninas
tipu ipnrgte Sommeren Maroen. 6pis
Ndbn "a 9ans Senien: @Sdns, er OH
ttlfreSs mso bette Sanos StpreIie2 Sbs
ms ou. at 9eBierinesfprmen Der er. Jon
Den Dor r | ole Sing?" ga, ial"
lbareoe Sans. bare ies iliIne lite at ic
tiot uuere Repn."
Seg tror BOG IIeppe, at ban piIoe babe
fnaret iadIeoes / Iar; tbi iaameget 8egn,
ffogt ri bar bant bernie Soumrr. fan iste
reg minoes at babe oplepet. 8eenet bar
elort life iun Iiben Stabe, ba 8rIiere
Here Gauge bar saaft opsr fine greSSer
% pnsrpeqtntet 2auldnoet, faa Sanres
gangene or bIepet e~oelaets. ba @resIst
er Plenet fuIpt at Sore pg Smibs. iaa
apeatarerne life bar frmpet ore oct.
BrGspRrten bar rig, ian ber blep en-
be-. Del al Sg. men roget er bIepet rbs
itirfnt unoer Snobsitrina paa @riino az
uhelotgt Seir. Nug OF 8pg er itadret,
men ftobbttet, ierIis at Hnis. bIiper rep
per tsiti SaDrer ier ub til at blipe al
eoo apnlitet, ina aplinaen bliner itts,
hods BEN pleier at nrre Der. De fleite
bar lfaGret Den, % Iaiien or meqet
fen, iaa ben bill neppe opnaa Nooenbeo.
Soteterne er bet life aoSt at ii9e noset
ON ertonli, men DC biz maaife gipe ct
miSbels llbbbtte.
Solicit berotrtriue beftn0er zig 9anife
bra, iusen i9rIig Spsoom berifer euer
bar berifet, iaaptbt ieg tierSer til. ~9es
corabaFpiter" beisger cs bier Snsbag
og 2eron9 os briuger tit eoSe 9aieitof.
men oct er ofte, at M life faar SiS til
at lRie alt | berurc trabIe SiS.
9. 9. RarcusIeu.