davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-04

: I
Normodrke Leo. wealthy suitor.-The
Lion. ,o,,
Genevieve Higgins, a prosecuted hcrolne'-7
Rcynard Wagner, double-dyed villain
Tho Fox. ,;oo
Thomas Fearing, the hero-The jumping
Jack. r,,c..
The Engineer of tho Express. The Cat;
Elphalet Higgins, father OF heroine,-lhe
Elephant. horo,ro
The Tiger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-04
DRA,fATIS PERSONAL.

have taken part. Miss Dolly appears for the
first time today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-04
THE UNIVERSAL TRAVELLER.

The traveller leaves the room. The rest
of the company decide on the countries they
will represent. These are some Of the repre-
sensations which may be used girl who
represents a Turkish lady may recline upon
a sofa. For her turban she may use
twisted handkerchief, and she may smoke
pipe made from an ordinary stick. Ger
man lady should be knitting, with her feet
on the stove. A Laplander warmly wrapped,
should be shown driving reindeers, which
may be represented by turned over chairs.
The Lap should have rug over his knees.
A gypsy's tent may be easily contrived with
a shawl and couple of chairs. German
student can be shown singing Rhine song,
wearing rundown collar and carrying
knapsack and book. Other companies may
be represented by similar simple devices.
When all are ready the traveller comes into
the room and endeavors to guess what ma
tion each person represents by his appear
ance, occupation, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-04

trement?'
mo, 1t is not num-"
SIS it. the act of moving very swiftly, or
what one does when in great haster'
mo, it is not run
rs 1t bubble, or play upon words"'
mo, 1t Is not pun"
us 1t word that we often use to denote
that thing is finished?"
mo, 1t Is not done"
as 1t a welght?"
mo, II Is not ton"
well, is 1t that luminary that shines by
day and brightens everything 1t shines
upon?"
mo, it is not sum-
The one who guessed the word will then,
perhaps, say:
i've thought of word that rhymes with
sane.''
rs 1t a native of Denmark?
mo, 1t is not Dane"
"Is it used by old gentlemen"
mo, 1t is not cane'
SIS 1t what is meant when we say we
would be glad to do so and SOP
mo, 1t Is not fain."
rs it what we all suffer when In great
distress?"
No, 1t Is not pain"
rs 1t that object which is placed on the
top of spires and is moved by the windY'
Yes, it is vane."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
JEROME ON sETH LOW.
Says the People Have a Disgust for the Mayor Sg

New York. Sept 15.-District Attorney Jerome. who is a his summer home in Lakeville, Conn.,, has written to a mem Der of the Citizens Union a statement of the reasons for his opposition to the can didacy of Mayor Seth Low for re-elec- ton. "I have satisfied myself by careful in- qury." says MT. Jerome, that the great mass of people to whom we must look for support in the coming campaign be- lieve that MT. Low cannot be reelected, and that while they may give a. half hearted support to him for the sake of the cause, they cannot overcome their dislike and disgust for him." r.H
 The weakness of MT. Low as a mayor alty candidate, MT. Jerome attributes to "egotism, self-complacency and constitu- tional limitations"
 As for the attitude of President Roose- welt toward the municipal campaign. MT. Jerome says: If 1t has not been delib- erately fostered. certainly no effort has been made to check the notion that MT Low Is approved by the President and him, and each day this idea is hurting a man loved by many who are opposed to him politically and in State where, in his own time of trial, he will especially need every friendly influence he can have. I do not mean that the President as an individual approved of MT. Low or his candidacy. have not authority or in foormation to speak on such subject, but I have excellent reasons to believe that the President. with perfect appre- ciation of the dignity of his position. has abstained wholly from any expression or approval even to Mir Low himself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
RIOT OVER POLITICS
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY IN
 NEW YORK.
Friends of Rival Candidates For a
 Tsmmany Disctrict Leadership the Participants = The Casualties are Heavy.

New York, Sept. 15.-One man may die and several others are seriously injured as a result of most serious riot this city has experienced in many years on the eve of primary contest. - ~+
 The riot occurred at Fifth Avenue and 18th Street. Many shots were fired.
 For more than an hour the street was filled with a bowling crowd of partisaus of Isaac A. Hopper and Daniel J. O'Con- nell, rival candidates for the Tammany leadership in the Thirty-f first Assembly District.
 Robert Crombe, formerly a county de- dective or, the staff of District Attorney Jerome, is in the Harlem Hospital with a fractured skull, one arm broken, and, 1t Is feared, internal injuries which he suf- fered when a mob kicked him into un- consciousness. He Is not likely to re- cover.
 George Leonard, policeman, Is bruised about the head and body and beaten al- most into insensibility.
 Half a dozen others were hurt and one man was shot in the leg. Between the followers of Hopper and O'Connell the ri- valry has been of the bitterest and by midnight it had reached a stage where a fight was imminent on the slightest provo cation. Upon the vote of the neighbor- hood where the riot took place depended the result of today's primary. A party of Hopper workers had been canvassing the district and when they emerged from a saloon at Fifth Avenue and 118th Street they discovered an O'Connell banner across the way
 Forming a pyramid they reached the banner and trampled 1t in the streets. Policeman Leonard hearing the noise, ran up and plunging into the crowd seiz- ed two men nearest to him, but as he started to drag his prisoners away the mob set on him and drove him back until he had to release one prisoner. The po- liceman was gradually forcing his way to doorway of drug store, but was in sore straits when Crombie and William Rath came to his assistance. The fight was becoming general when thirty police men dashed into the mob, and, clubbing right and left. quickly put an end to the hostilities. The crowd dispersed so quick ly that no arrests were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Held Hundreds at Bay.

double -barrelled shotgun and accompanied by ferocious bulldog, George Willing myer kept at bay a score of policemen and several hundred citizens who sur rounded him in a swamp near Camden, N. J. willingmyer is said to have set his dog upon some boys who were teasing him. crowd gathered and finally he fired twice, wounding dozen men and women in the legs, none, however, dan gerously. The crowd then chased Will lingmyer to a swamp outside the city. He found an old wagon mlred there and with his dog held the fort against the crowd. Fires were built and cordon was form ed, but Willingmyer managed to elude the watchers and escaped on train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
THE LADDERS EFFECTIVENESS.
Had Opportunity to Torpedo the Craven.

Newport, R. l., Sept. 15.-A convincing exhibition of the effectiveness of the navy's submarine craft was given today off Brenton's Reef lightship, when the submarine torpedo boat Adder succeeded in torpedoing the torpedo boat Craven So stealthily did the Adder creep upor the Craven that the wooden torpedo struck the Craven a smart blow below the water line amidship before the crew could man the guns.
 The sham fight today was continua' ton of the program which was begun some days ago as test of the submarine boat, anad ws a success in every way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Welcomed bv Red Men.

Atlantic City. Sept. 15.-The fifty Pennsylvania delegates who were refus- ed participation in the meeting of the great council of the Redmen of the Unit ed States were cordially welcomed to-day and took part in the deliberations The committee has not yet rendered its de- cision as to the question of the refusal of the Pennsylvania council to pay a special assessment levied. The conven- ton refused to adopt the proposition to create an insurance branch of the or der,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Texas Establishes Quarantine.

Laredo, Tex, Sept. 15.-The Texas State health and Federal authorities to- night established a most vigorous quar- antine against New Laredo, Mex, oppo- site this city on account of the appear ane of several very suspicious cases of fever which physicians say indicate all the symptoms of yellow fever. One death has resulted thus far, that of a Mexican physician named Judah Ruiz. Several physicians. including the State and Federal health officials held an au- topsy on the remains and the consensus of opinion is that the case Is one of vel low fever. Many people are preparing to leave the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

force of rural guards was sent this morn ing to arrest the alleged outlaws who nave appeared at Sevilla. It is reported that the former Mayor of San Louis with twenty thoroughly armed Americans. has jailed the outlaws. the leader of whom is discharged officer of the rural guard. Three guards were wounded in yester- days skirmish with the outlaws. Major Betancourt was not really wounded but his horse was killed. The general impres- sion regarding the alleged revolution is that 1t political farce and little ex- citement prevails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Filipinos Still Plot.

Manila, Sept. 15-v-A letter addressed to Artemio Artice, the former insurgent gen. eral, now residing in Hong Kong, having been deported from here in 1897 with other rebel chiefs, has just fallen into the hands of local constabulary. It says that money will be sent him and is signed by many prominent insurrectos in this city. The government has authorized the enlistment of 1000 Moros in the constabulary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
FEARED LOOSE LIONS.
After Panic Animals Were Found in
 Their Cage.

East St. Louis, H., Sept. 15.-During heavy thunderstorm late to-day the heavy wind overturned two cages con- taining lions in a park where the East St. Louis fall carnival is in progress.
 The cry was raised that the lions had escaped and a panic ensued. In the driv- ing rain, men ran terror stricken and many women tainted. Many took refuge in a tent, which soon arter fell, adding to the uproar.
 When the rain had moderated it was found that the lions were still impris- oned in their cages. overturned and that no persons had suffered serious injury in the panic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
STREETS pAvEDw1rH aorD.
Pay Dirt, Running 90 Cents to the
 Pan, Used in Grading.

Dawson. Alaska, Sept. Reinstatement prevails here over the report that pay dirt running 9 cents to the pan has been struck at the head of Albert Street in the heart of the city of Dawson. The dis covery was made by men hauling gravel from an old pit. Thousands of yards of the same dirt has been scattered along the streets in grading, and since it all contains more or less gold. 1t may literally be said that the streets of Dawson are paved with gold.
 The Klondike's output of gold will be but little less this year than last. At least $1o.0Oo.o00 will leave this camp for the outside and the total may run up to s11. .O0O.000.
 The shipments of Dawson during Au- gust aggregated $1,442,2s6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Flocking to Southwest.

Chicago Sept. 15.-Between 3,OOO and 4.oo0 persons passed through Chicago to- day on their way to seek homes in Ok lahoma, Indian Territory, Texas, Louis iana, California and other States. The movement was the largest of it's kind to be recorded in a single day in the his- tory of the Western roads. The occa- sion was the first day of the home seek CTS rate to the West and Southwest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
MISS TODD RETIREs.
Gives Way Gracefully to Her Suc-
 cessor in Office.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 15.-Miss Hull dah B. Todd, postmistress at Greenwood. Del, whose removal from office by the Postmaster-General because she was ob- noxous to United States Senator Alec attracted the attention of the country, has given up the disputed office to Jacob l.. Houseman. who was appointed her successor.
 Miss Todd got out quietly after obtain ing 8 receipt from Houseman that would .Glease her and her bondsmen. She was indignant, however, when asked about the statement from Washington that the postoffice was used as a meeting place for the factional Republican oponents of J. Edward Addicks and the Union Repub- lican Party. and that she had annoyed Union Republicans when they came to the office on business Miss Todd said I have treated al patrons of the office with courtesy. Whether they were Re- publicans, Union Republicans or Demo- crats made no difference to me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Trial of Alleged Lyncher.

Evansville. Ind. Sept. 16,-The State rested It's case shortly after noon today In the trial of William Trimble, charged with riotous conspiracy and Attorney Chappell made the opening statement for the defense: No sensational evidence was offered today. Examination of witt nesses for the defense will begin tomor- TOW morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Killed Her Daughter.

Mobile, Sept. 15-A Pensacola, Fla, special says:
 A woman named Tapolia started to shoot a hog at her home at Gull Point, eight miles east of Pensacola, and killed her 1O-year-old daughter instantly, the entire load taking effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
WAR ON THE FEUDIsTs.
The Salvation Army Has Unfurled
 Its Banner.

Jackson, Ky. Sept. 1b.-A corps of Sal vation Army Workers under command of Colonel R. E. l.. Holz of Cleveland ar- rived here tonight at o'clock and began their crusade among the feudists. They appeared on the streets tonight clad in their khaki uniforms and mountaineers of the feud town gathered about them in open-mouth wonderment
 The meetings are being held in the court house in which J. B. Marcum re- gently lost his life by an assassin's bull let and from a window of which town marshal James Cockrill was murdered Two days and nights will be spent in Jackson and while here Colonel Holz and one of his officers will be entertained by ex-Senator Alex Hargis. brother of Coun- ty Judge Hargis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
The Maryland Afloat.

Newport News. Va, Sept. 15-The United States cruiser Maryland was fioated this afternoon. Apparently the ship is not damaged in the least. An examination of the bottom will be made immediately. The Maryland has been ly- ing partly on the ways since Saturday afternoon when an attempt to launch her was made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Fouchard in Jamaica.

Kingston, Jam., Sept. 15.-General Fouchard, an aspirant to the Presidency of aHyti, accompanied by dozen promi- nent Haytien politicians, landed here this afternoon They were exiled by Presi- dent Nord for conspiring to overthrow the republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Favor Smoot's Expuison.

whatcoma, Wash. Sept. f5.--The Wash ington State Convention of the w. C. T. IT. is in session here today. The conven- tion adopted resolutions promulgated by the National Council favoring the expul- sion of Reed Shoot of Utah from the United StateS Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Strike Called or.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 15.-Upon the ad- vice of Richard Conelius, of San Fran cisco, representing the International Union of Street Railway Employees, the strike of the street car men in Seattle has been called off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Kings Plan Frustrated.

Vienna, Sept. 15.-A Belgrade dispatch to The Neue Freie Press says the mili- tary conspirators have frustrated King Peters plans to appoint his brother com mander in chief of the army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Philadelphia, Sept 15.-H. Chester Van Sant. eastern agent of the United States Steel Corporation, died to-day from ap- pendicitis at his residence in this city, after an illness of but six days. He was 43 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
A Consul Dead.

Washington. Sept, 15.-The State De- partment has been advised of the death of Samuel A. McAIlister. United States consul at Barbadoes, West Indies, yes terday. He was appointed from Della ware
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Tonsmeire and family are at Citronelle for the rest of the heated term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

The Don't Care Club had its annual supper last night at Kloskey's. which proved a most enjoyable affair. The members present., ten in number. were Messrs. D. J. Murphy. Frank Stoll, B. Engle, Chris. Marshall. Ed. Moneagle, John P. Walker. Russell Thompson, J. J. Barry, William A. Barry, and Michael Murphy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Mir F. P. Davis left Sunday for fly in gtrip to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Mrs. Norman Putnam and children lef Monday for Citronelle to spend a month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. Made of the following fluid extracts: Peruvian Bark. Black Root. Poplar Bark. Prickly Ash, Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparilla- No Cure, No Pay. 50 cents. su-wed-fri-e co wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Senator Scott Better.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 15.-Senator Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia, who is i'll at the Brown Palace hotel, is reported as slightly improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Mir. c. E. Harrison is in the city agair after a short outing at Little River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

c. J. Gibney, an engineer for tn Southern Paving and Construction Com pany, hung up a pair of pants in hi office at the foot of State street, leaving in same a valuable ring and $2.50 fl change. It was only short time unti he went back in the once. and fount the articles gone. Detective Lacey i, working on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

MT. and Mrs C. s. Shawhan came up Monday from Sans Souci beach, where they have been summering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

The sale of seats at Temple Shaarai Shomayin, last night. was a success. The demand for seats was much greater than last year. The Temple will be appropri- ately decorated for the New Years ser vices. which take place Monday night, next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

News was received here today of the Aclding-up. on Sunday night. at Del chanps Station. on the Mobile and Bay shore Railroad of Robert Butler, white,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

by two negroes who threatened to brain him if he did not give up his money. They got $ and made off. Deputy Sheriff Will liam Nugent arrested Robert Carlock, who confessed. duplicating John Henry. who 1t is thought will be caught.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

A large party of homeseekers will ar rive here tomorrow over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad from Chicago and other parts of the West. It is expected that some of them will secure good homes in this vicinity and come here to locate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

A small blaze occurred at 7:45 o'clock this morning in the kitchen on the prem ases of c. A. Cunningham. Ill Georgia Avenue. The damage was about $50. fully Insured. The origin of the fire is a mys- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Fears are entertained here for the coast wise steamer Josephine of the Tampa Transportation Company. which sailed from Mobile Friday for Tampa. She had crew of ten and full cargo of mer- chandise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Gordon W. King. the popular city ticket agent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, left this morning for his elegant home, Kicking Ranch, fifty miles from this city on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad He will be absent some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Mobile Society News.

Miss Mabel Heustis leaves this after noon for two weeks visit to her sis- ter. Mrs. Rich, at Hattiesburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

ngS I andN Nash | 
  through NeT hC to 
 
  
  an- hasS point NothS SuthE
  PassenE AEentU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Miss Jamie Taylor returned Sunday af- ternoon from a most delightful visit to friends at Sans Souci beach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Cuba Outlaws Taken.

Santiago. Cuba. Sept. 15.-An additional
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Mayor Charles E. Mclean returned this afternoon from the mountains of North Carolina, accompanied by his family. who
 had been spending the summer near Ashe- vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

President John H. McAndrew of the Chamber of Commerce. is quite i'll at his home, No 109 North Franklin Street. 70,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Along Royal Street the contractors are rapidly completing the work of asphalt 1ng From Church to St. Francis Streets on the west side of Royal, has been com pieted, and the transformation is won derful when compared with the unfinished aide of that thoroughfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

The receipts of cotton for this port to- day, up to the hour of noon, was 755 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

MT. and Mrs. W H. Bryant have re- turned from their summer home at Fair ford, on the Eastern Shore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

The sale of seats at Temple Shaarai Shomayin, last night, was a success. The demand for seats was much greater than last year. The Temple will be appropri- ately decorated for the New Years ser vices. which take place Monday night, next.
 rive here tomorrow over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad from Chicago and other parts of the West. It is expected that some of them will secure good homes in
 this vicinity and come here to locate. Gordon W. King the popular city ticket | agent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad left this morning for his elegant home
 Kicking Ranch. fifty miles from this city
 on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. He
 will be absent some time. Fears are entertained here for the coast
 wise steamer Josephine of the Tampa
 Transportation Company. which sailed
 from Mobile Friday for Tampa. She had
 a crew of ten and full cargo of mer-
 chandise.
 Mayor Charles E. Mclean returned this | afternoon from the mountains of North
 Carolina. accompanied by his family. who
 had been spending the summer near Ashe-
 vile.
 | President John H. McAndrew of the
 Chamber of Commerce. is quite i'll at his
 home, No. 10S North Franklin Street. !. l MT. and Mrs. w H. Bryant have re- turned from their summer home at Fair
 ford. on the Eastern Shore. The receipts of cotton for this port to- day, up to the hour of noon, was 755 | bales.
 ! Mobile Society News.
 Miss Mabel Heustis leaves this after | noon for two weeks visit to her sis- | ter. Mrs. Rich, at Hattiesburg. Miss Jamie Taylor returned Sunday af- | ternoon from a most delightful visit to | friends at Sans Souci beach. l Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Shawhan came up
 Monday from Sans Souci beach. where
 they have been summerIng. l Mir. and Mrs. Henry Tonsmeire and | family are at Citronelle for the rest of 1 the heated term.
 l Mrs. Norman Putnam and children left
 Monday for Citronelle to spend a month. Mir. c. E. Harrison is in the city again
 after short outing at Little River. | MT. F. P. Davis left Sunday for fly | in gtrip to St. Louis.
 GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURB cnrea the chiIIs fha4 other chill %on.~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-20

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