davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
To Rehearse oratorio.

The first rehealsal of the Oratorio,
the STORY Of chr i.tiw"shch mcmcf
the STORY Of Christ which win be
produced by local talent ia West
Church during the winter viii be held
In Clymer's studio on Thursday even-
ing. There will be a chorus of about
eighty-lve voices. The soloists are
Mrs. Fred. A. Ross, Miss Mabel Ret
tew. Frank II. Mason and James ".
Harbert.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Alexander Kelley Property Sold.

Two properties OF the late Alexander
Kelley were sold at the County Court
House this morning. The property on
Poplar street between Tenth and
Eleventh was purchased by A. NJ.
Collins for $1,000. James Q. Brown
purchased the property on West street
between Second and Third for Ss,750.
Stidham & Son were the auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS TRACK
People Going to Work Obliged to
Walk.

Delaware avenue car No. Of the VIII
mingicn Ci.y Railway Company jumped
the tack ot Eighth and Market streets
this morning and delayed trafhce for
more than 4 half hour. The accident oc-
cured abou. $50 o'clock and many pat
rons Of thu company were obliged TO
walk TO their work this morning.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Larceny of Tools.

Stainslaws Filakowed was arrested this
morning by Patrolman Jacubowsld on q
charge Of larceny Of tools the norporty
OF John Cathoart Of Front and Tatnall
streets. He viii be arraignod in City
Court tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
CHANGING of Red Pig.

A Jersey red pig Is being chanced Off
by members OF the Volunteer outing
Association. Some OF those who had
tickets TO sell have forgotten to turn
the money over. The drawing win
take place on Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Years OF suffering relieved in a night
Itching piles yield at once to the cura-
tive properties OF Doans Ointment
Never fails. At any drug store. 50
cents.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
HEARING in Divorce case.

There was hearing dn the Loclyer di-
Vorce case before commissioner S. d.
townsend, Jr., last night Mr.. Loclkyer
3 represented by Horace G. Knowles and
Mrs. Lockyer by J. Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Sun Shoot Thanksniuinn

The Never Hit Gun Club will hold a
shoot at O'Clock on Thankseivinr AFTER
noon on the farm Of Oliver Perry near
IPerry's Tavern. The shoot viii be omen
and a great many entries are exnected
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
ead the Evening journal.
Read the Evening Journal.
WEATHER BULLETIN

Herald New England
cloudy 10 fair
Hight
weather falling steamers
n teezesto to ~
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
sheriHs Sale.

Sheriff Stidham this morning sold
the property Of Ella r. Coffin at Fif-
teenth and Claymont streets TO Francis
S. Walker for s400.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Fine Meerscnaum Pipes.

Genuine meerschaum, curved and
straight stems, $500 up 10 $500.
Handsome carved pieces. S. II. Dur
stein, 5 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Just in az Lynoh,s.

New Buokwheat Maple Syrup. PAN
cake Flour, Pickles, all kinds; New
cider, New Goldfish; Loose Cracker
Dust, 5iac the ID. Two stores. Fourth
and Madison streets, Eighth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Services For lneurables.

Services win be held at the Home OF
Mcrciful Rest for fncurables on Sunday
afternoon alta o'clock. The Rev. Alfred
L. Scott. will ofhciate.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
To HoId Puhlio Meetinn.

A public meeting in the interest Of the
Woman's Home Mission Society viii be
held N Asbury Church on Sunday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
eREYSTOCKS TO PLAY HERE
Warm Basketball Aggregation at Arm
-.

The Greystock basketball team. Of
Philadelphia, wiz play ahe First Battalion
five at the National Guard Armory to-
night The visitors are strong and the
local team has been practicing hard for
the game, which promises to be close and
exciting. The lne-up follows:
First Battalion. Greystock.
Miills-- --.. forward. o.. ...... Neil
Mckay ..... forward. .... Strong
Creamer ..... -. centre. ........ Caldwell
Og-e .... ........defense.. =. e. .Dencher
hlanmgan.. defense. .. ...... Wilson
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
INSANE MAN KILLS
ANDREW GREEN
"Father OF Greater New
York" Shot Down in Cold
Blood
THREE WITNESSES TO TRAGEDY
Murderer Thought That Mr.. Green
Had Slandered Him, and Said That
He Killed Him to Save His Char
aeter.

New York. Nov. 14.-Andrew H.
Green, the Father of Greater New
York." and one of the city's Oldest and
most remarkable citizens. was shot and
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
VOTES.

w. ]. Lilly, 22o Woodlawn Ave. 1895
Lena Frederick. SO7 w. srd .4ls5
Helen Crawford. 1927 Poplar st. 1859
T. J. Healy, los Broome St........3SS9
Mary Burke, POS S. Van Buren,. .... s54
Thos. Martin, 212 n. Harrison ST.. 32s
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Prominent VIsItors.

|Anoog the visitors expected is Rep
ntaitive Mudd. of Baltimore, who sew
|al days ago presented a bill in Con-
less providing for the cutting of a
nal from the Chesapeake 20 the Dela-
are at an expense not exceeding $1,000,
b. It would be large enough for bat
ships and steamships to pass through.
alfred o. Crozier who made such a
.od impression by his short address on
o canal matter at the last meeting OF
g board has accepted an invitation 10
lad a paper on the subject.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Raccoon lunch, Hollands. II E. 2nd
ST., tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Inter- State Convention.

Arrangements for a special committee
ere also made 10 get matters in shape
/ II an interstate meeting on the canal
object to be held on Thursday night,
.ecember 3. 1t Is proposed TO invite ahe
nafors and representatives and other
sominent ciuzens from al states bord-
hing on the water way effected by This
5naI. to ATTEND the meeting. This in
1ldas New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
Md and Virginia.
. las there are 60 representatives. TO the
tional congress in these States. the
eotlng is expected TO be largely attend
A 1t viii in all probability bo held at the
1antury Club or DIN some other large hall.
the Board of Trade room will not he
Nrge enough. 1t is expected to be the
srgest and most important meeting tho
1ilniington Board of Trade has ever
Ia
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
Preparations Being Made
for a Big Meeting to be
Held Here on Thurs
day, December 3
representatives and Sena.
tors of Maryland, New
Jersey Pennsylvania
and Virginia TO Attend

Wilmington is TO take the lead in the
oiect OF the inland lcanal connecting the
eieaware and Chesapeake bays The
Wilmington Board of Trade Is taking up
re matter and every possible effort will
L made to get this immense project,
hicn viii mean SO much for Wilmington,
rough. Arrangements are being made
II q general discussion of the subject
tho next meeting of the Board and
representatives. from Pennsylvania, New
rsey Maryland and Virginia will he in
ted to ATTEND and take part In the dis
ssion.
sThe committee appointed by President
lw.on of the Board Of Trade to attend
\ e annual convention of the National
bard in Washington next January held
i meeting at the residence of Josiah
d Narvei last might. The committee con-
+ 'sts of Josiah Marvel. chairman; Charles
4 Kingston. a. S. Reed and William ID.
1ullen. Tho committee discussed the
after of resolutions to be presented 10
] e National Board and then .ook up the
8bject of the Delaware and Chesapeake
4nal. Arrangements were made for a
aeeMng of the committee and officers of
h local board at Mr.. Marvei's home
81 |.vt Monday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21
PROBE MYSTERIOUS DEATHS.
Strange String Of Fatalities Starts In
Vestiaation at Lambert.

Lambert, Okla, Nov 21-Two mys-
ferrous deaths within the last two
WEEKS and three strange fatalities dur
ing the las year in the sandlin family,
about six miles southeast Of here
have aroused suspicion In the neigh
bophood and the authorities are inves.
iigatng
Fannie sandiin. 1G years old. died
October 80. Physicians were called
TO wait on her after she had com.
planned OF being sick The doc. ors
left her in the care OF the family and
in two days she was reported dead.
A week before her father had been
buried. after death under peculiar cir
cumstances His sickness consisted
of vomiting and he died before medi-
cal aid reached him
February 10. last year. a sister of
Fannie Sanllln died under the same
mys erious circumstances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21
RUSSIAN BILLS AT
CAPITOL NATIONAL
Cushing Bank Sends STA in Currency
Here.

President Billingsley of the Capitol
National bank. has a ist-full of money,
the exact value Of which he is ignor-
ant, as is every other American in
Guthrie It is Russian currency.
amounting in all to S114 The cur
rcncy came to the Capitol National
from Cushing having been received
from q Russian a. the Bank of Cush-
ing The currency is very finely
woven. The bills are larger than
American bills They are made Of
fine parchment. contain a number Of
stamps and are 1S5 line half-tone Mr,
Biilingsley will place the bills in the
banks curio department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21
osAeEs TO MEET.
Governor 5isheart Calls a Convention
Of Full Bloods.

Pawhuska, Okla, Nov. 21.-Princi-
pal Chief Blgheart has issued the fol.
lowing call:
Office OF the Principal Chief Usage
Nation. Pawhuska o. T.. Nov. 9th,
1903
To Members Of the Usage Tribe:
Il appearing that there is strong
sentiment among the members of the
Usage tribe for tribal settlement and
indiyiduallzauon of tribal property
and tunds.l. as principal chief. call a
tribal meeting for December 3, 1908,
, this being during the December pay
ment
earnestly urge you TO be present.
At this time delegation will be
selected and authorized to represent
the tribe in treating with the govern
ment for a final settlement OF tribal
affairs
is important that you be present
and participate. Very respectfully,
James Bisheart,
Principal Chief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21

quality will be remembered long after
other brands have been forgotten.
We are expressing strictly fancy
country butter from Dear Old Mis-
souri, Let us show you.
We have pure extracted honey from
our own Mo. Bee ranch.
We have all Thanksgiving goods
now in stock
Delaware Red apples are the
only" eating apples on the Guthrie
market today Try them. They will
please
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21
Pure Food

Canned goods. This line win be in
next week With no exception this
goods win be the best that can be put
up And our prices on them will pu,
in force the motto Live ana let
live"
We have another car OF the cele
brated GLOBE" Flour on track us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21

LADIES Something new $40 to SO
per week No canyassing. Steady
work. Send stamped envelope Surety
Mfg. Co. Chicago. ILL.,
Chas. Hamilton of Ferry is in the
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21

as the very best In putting this
coffee ON the market, we are eonyinc-
ed that nothing amer can be produced
for pleasing the palate Of man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21
Wood For Sale.

We have dry body wood for sale,
will deliver to any part Of the ely al
st60 per cord Full measure
Guthrie Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Phone ss5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21

W. II. wands is here from Stroud
guest at the Royal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21

IT. De Lazier of sapulpa, is in the
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-21
Ga 81 . IA 4 "a.
s..,, tb, a The Kind You Have Always Bosbe
''s1a'''' q &(1HZzIZ1<
COPS AND COTTON.
SIPS. &c per Id.

We will deliver big loads of dry cobs
at 81 25 per load; lint cotton &c per
lb Will deliver cotton free when
ordered with cobs At Coyle's oil mill
phone log.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
MERGER WILL BE FORMED.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of
 the Norfolk and Western Railway.

Roanoke, Va, October S.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nor folk and Western Railway company was held here today.
 The question of the merger or consoli- dation of several roads in the mining re- zion, was considered, and their acquisi- tion was unanimously approved. The roads are three In number and all are contiguous to the Norfolk and Western main line leading into Columbus, Ohio, and are as follows: The lager and Southern. the Kenova and Big Sandy and the Guyandotte and Tug River railway.
 No change was made in the board of di- rectors except that MT. Johnson was elected in place of the late President F. J. Kimball
 The directors met and elected the fol- lowing officers:
 President and general manager l.. D. Johnson, Roanoke; chairman of board Henry Fink, New York; secretary and assistant treasurer A. J. Hemphill, Phil adelphla.
 The annual report shows the total earn ings to be s2i, ,160,6 26, an increase of s. 60s 47O.2S over the preceding year. while the total expenses were $12697 ,430.15, an increase of $256l, POI .66 over the year pre- vfous. The net earnings for the year over the expenses for operating were s, 563,- 24511
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
CIRCUIT WILL STAND
 SQUARE ON RECORD
Comptroller of New York Will Not Submit to the Bluffs o Mayor Low and Mr. PIatt-ACcepted the Nomination
 at the Personal Request of Mir. low

New York, October S.-John Grout is- sued long statement today in reply to the actions of the conventions last night In part he says
 All parties and all newspapers agree that have been an honest and efficient comptroller I shall stand for reelection on that record, which all have approved. Before I went away on my vacation I made known to some fusion managers the very details of my private business af- fairs which made me unwilling to continue in office. Nevertheless my re-nomination was forced by them in my absence. I &C., cepted at MT. Lows personal request, and in spite of every other inducement and argument. Then I was offered an endorse ment by the democratic party. I did not seek it. I did not bargain, deal or dcker for it. I was not bought, sold or gagged. made no concealment of my belief that if taken sanely by the fusionists, such endorsement would help Mr. Low and I am abused, outraged, expelled. Why? Because I say that the campaign should be fought by argument, by proofs. by appeals to reason, not by denuneiaton, bitter words and appeals to passion shall ask every taxpayer whose bill this year is reduced to remember that it would not have been less if I had not been comptroller.
 "As a democrat, I shall ask the demo- crats of this city to notice how this situa- tion has been made at the direction of Platt and his intimates, and to say whether this democratic city shall be thus turned over to Platt. l believe that mu- nicipal business should be managed upon its merits. I have so considered it and will so continue if reelected. The posi- tion of the republican machnists and of MT. Cutting has become the acme of par tisanshp."
 Fred E. Heinrichs, who was nominated last night by the fusionists for comp troller, said today at his office that he would accept the nomination.
 H. Linn Bruce, chairman of the county republican committee, issued statement today in which he said that now the fusion ticket is complete, the campaign will run only on the line of the "continu- ance of good city government"
 Mir. Bruce said. "rhe ant-Tammany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
DOCTORS GIVEN RECEPTION.
Memphis Entertains Members of the
 Medical Association.

Memphis, October S.-A brilliant re- ception and ball at one of the leading hotels of the city was tonight rendered the visiting delegates to the Missis. sippi Valley Medical association, which held it's second days session here this morning and afternoon.
 The days business was begun with a general meeting. this morning, at which a nominating committee was appointed and charged with the duty of selecting successors to the present officers of the association. The gen eral meeting tomorrow will endorse the nominees of the committee, after which the new officers will be in- stalled. In addition to the appointing of the nominating committee and dis posing of a quantity of routine busi- ness, papers were read by Dr. Robert H. BabcocK of Chicago and Mai Will liam Borden, United States army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
MASONS END THEIR WORK.
Triennal Convoeation at Little Rock
 Has Adjourned.

Little Rock Ark, October 8.-The thirty-second triennial conyocation of the general grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the United States ad- journed this evening. Before adjourn ment the newly elected officers were installed by Reuben Lemon of Toledo, O., past general grand high priest. An elegant jewel was presented to J. w. Taylor of Luthersville, Ga, r.Ie re- tiring general grand high priest. Char ters were granted to two new chapters in Idaho and one in San Juan, P. R. No action was taken on applications for charters at Havana, Cuba and Ma nila, Philippines. The delegates and the ladies accompanying them were guests of the entertainment committee today on a visit 70 cotton plantation, where a genuine, old-fashioned barbe- cue was feature of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
INTER URBAN LINES
 IN GOOD CONDITION
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COM PANY FOR THE FIRST FULL YEAR OF METROPOLITAN sYs- ITEM IS SATISFACTORY.

New York, October S.-The annual re- port of the Interurban Street Railway company for the year ended June 30, 1903, the first full year of the operation of the metropolitan system by the interurban company as lessee, was issued by Pres ident H. Vreeland teSgy. The report is an exhaustive one. embracing practically every phase in the operation of the com pany which owns, controls by lease, or through subsidiary companies, all the sur face lines in Manhattan and the Bronx excepting one small horse car line n the latter borough, aggregating AIS miles of single tracks. Cross earnings from the operation of the entire system, which Is divided in two parts-Metropoltan and Third avenue lines-aggregated SIP, 549,545, an increase of s61S,377 over 1902.
 This increase, it is declared, is much less than normal, because of the adverse conditions resulting from subway con- struction along Fourth avenue, upper Broadway, Forty-second street and Lenox avenue.
 Fixed charges was increased by s431, Al for interest upon the S11 600, GOO of Metro politan street railway 1 per cent refund- ing bonds, issued pursuant to the Inter- urban-M Metropolitan lease, as part consid- eration for the sum of S23, 00O in cash, payable by the interurban company. The income account of the Metro poltan line which includes the Metropo- Titan, Thirty-fourth street cross-town. Fulton street, Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth streets cross-town, and Mount Yer non lines, gives gross earnings from oper- alton of S16.1 ,563, with net earnings of sS, ,372,2 Gross incomes from all sources is SS, 620 S44.
 During the year the Metropolitan lines carried 469, 1S3, 445 fare and transfer pas sengers, while the Third avenue lines carried 152SSS,27S such passengers.
 The report includes a schedule of sixty pieces of real estate with an assessed value of $22,OO0,O00.
 President Vreeland also announced the election of John B. Crimins as a director of the Metropolitan Securities company, succeeding E. W. Saver. The securities owns the stock of the Inter- urban Street Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
TO HAVE ARBITRATION.
Building and Repairing Trades Meet
 In Conference In Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, October s.--The lead ing representatives of the National Order of the International Building and Re- pairing trades met this evening in con- ference for the purpose of bringing their respective organizations into an interna- tional federation, having for its object the arbitration. adjudication and conduct of building trades affairs.
 The trades represent some seven hun dred thousand men. There is a very gen eral disposition among all of the dele gates to have the new international fed eration work in harmony with the Amer ican Federation of Labor and other na- tional federations. in which different ones of the building trades are represented. All of the organizations propose to re- main in their present federated alliances and to pay their per capita assessments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
Prohibits Morphia.
INTlMlDAToRs INDICTED.
Twenty-seven White Men Face charqe
 of Abusing Negroes.

Memphis, Tenn October S.-A spe- cial to the Commercial-Appeal from Wynne, Ark, says:
 The federal grand jury today indict- ed twenty-seven white men on charges of intimidating negroes. Twelve of the men are from Cross county They are charged with attempting to drive negroes from the county by threats. They are under indictment of the cir. cult court of that county for murder of Memphis detective and for white capping. The remaining men are from Poinsett county. iaey are charged with forcing negroes to leave saw. mill, where they were employed, through threats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09

which to a considerable extent served as model. It is pointed out that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, although rejected by the United States sen- ato now serves the useful pur- pose of giving basis for this important Anglo French treaty. The treaty is main- ly significant in being the continuation of the rapproachment between France and Great Britain after centuries of warfare, the maintenance of defensive armaments and the recent animosities growing out of the Fashoda incident and the South African war. It is also significant of the tendency towards a encouragement of the European political alliance.
 The treaty is mainly the outcome of the exchange of visits between King Ed ward and President Loubet and the visit of Baron D Estournelles de Constant and the French parliamentarlans 10 London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
Governor Bates Condemned.

Boston, Mass, October S.-The Ma tional Mule Spinners convention to- day adopted resolutions condemning Governor Bates for his veto of the eight-hour bill for city employees, favor ing the enactment of law to prevent the employment of women and minors in factories ana workshops between the hours of p. m and 6 a. m. and condemning the action of the senators and representatives who voted against such bill in the last Massachusetts legislature. The convention adjourned to meet in Boston the first Tuesday in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
TILL1HAN RELATES HISTORY OF
 EN1HITY OF EDITOR GONZALESl
TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE
 AND ENGLAND IS SIGNED

Paris, October S-It was learned in au- thoritatiye quarters this evening that the terms of the general treaty of arbitration between France and Great Britain have been concluded between Foreign Minister Delcasse and the authorities in London.
 All the substantial terms of the treaty have now been settled. There only re- mains minor questions of detail and the signing of the treaty. These formalities are so far advanced that the treaty is considered to be an accomplished fact to- day.
 The advanced stage of the negotiations has not yet been communicated to the public. The treaty follows the general lines of the Hay-Pauncefote arbitration treaty,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
Roosevelt Has Conference.

Washington. October 8.-President Roosevelt today summoned to the White House several members of his cabinet. They were Secretaries Hay, Moody and Cortelyou, and Attorney General Knox. It was the desire of the President merely to discuss with them matters of personal concern. They remained with him for about three-quarters of an hour. While no statement of the nature of the con ference was made public, it is known that it was of public importance.