davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03

the bonded indebtedness of municipal corporations. Municipal organization.
 By MT. Starr-To prohibit circuit solic- itors, county solicitors and deputy solic- itors, and their law partners, from de- lending criminal cases in the counties where such circuit solicitors, county so- licitors and deputy solicitors hold office. Judiciary.
 By MT. Starr-To provide for the exam lnation of all banks, banking institutions, trust companies or other corporations or persons doing a banking business in the state of Alabama, and building and loan companies, except national banks. Bank ing and insurance.
 Br MT. Haley-To amend section 45Sl of the code of Alabama Revision of laws.
 By MT. Davis-To define the procedure and confer the authority and provide compensation for the issuance of war rants for the arrest of persons charged with violating the criminal laws of the state Judiciary.
 By Mir Fletcher-To establish a state banking department and for the appoint ment of an examiner of banks and to regulate his duties. Banking and insur- ance.
 By MT. Haner with notice of reproof)- To consolidate the courts of law and Equity having general jurisdiction in Montgomery county, and to provide Tor the officers thereof Revision of laws
 By MT Haner-To except certain causes in ejectment and in the action in the na- ture of the action of ejectment from the operation of the consent rule and the plea of mot guilty" Judiciary.
 By Mir Haner-To amend section 1532 of the code of Alabama. Judiciary.
 By MT. Goodwin with notice and proof)-To prohibit selling, giving away or otherwise disposing of spirituous. vim ous or malt liquors or other intoxicating bitters or beverages within that part of the county of Montgomery lying without the corporate limits of the city of Mont gomery, and within the police Jurisdiction of said city to be effective January l., 1904. Temperance.
 By MT. Johnson of Perry-To prohibit the sale barter or exchange of sprituous, vinous or malt liquors or intoxicating drinks within the limits of any place where dispensary is in operation except at such dispensary as provided by the act under which the same is operated and to provide punishment therefor Temperance.
 By MT. Johnson of Perry-To further regulate the jury system of the state of Alabama. Judiciary.
 By MT. Curry (with notice and prooD- For the relief of w. H. Platt of Plckens county. Appropriations.
 By MT. Bankhead (by requesD-for the preservation and protection of game in the state of Alabama. Local legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
DRS. DOZIER & CO, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND FIX
 PERT SPECIALISTS.

Treat successful ly all N cry u s. Blood, Skin. Rec tai. V e n e r e al, Genlto- Urinary and Chronic Diseases, Female Complaints and Delicate Dis- orders of Men and W omen. Nearly all operations of surgical character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa- 4tlxxf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03

Birmingham, Ala. January 2S 1903 Sealed proposals will be received by tn, undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Wed, nesday February f. 1903. for sanitary sewers, street grading, macadamizing curbing and gutter paving
 Specifications may be obtained at thi. office. The right is reserved to rejeci any or all bids. JULIAN KENDRICK. l-2S-td City Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
SPECIAL. EXCURSION RATES
To "Winter Homes n Summer Lands
 Via Southers Railway.

The Southern railway announces very low rour d-trip winter tourist rates to principal resorts in Georgia. Florida, Nassau and Cuba. Tickets on sale daily, with final limit May 31. 1908 Through Pullman sleeping car to Jacksonville without change.
 For particulars, sleeping car reserva- tions, also copy of a beautiful little book let entitled ''Winter Homes in a Summer Land,'' apply passenger office, Morris Hotel Building. ]. c. LUSK,
 12-17-f District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
LEGISLATURE HAS
 FIRST DULL DAY Most of the Work is Now in
 Committee Rooms SEED CORN BADLY NEEDED Mir. schuessler of Chambers Wants State to Send Seed to Sections Stricken by Drouth-London
 Blackburn Absent.
SEED CORN BADLY NEEDED

Montgomery, February 2-(Special)- Monday Is almost without exception a dull day with the legislature and today proved no exception, Both houses were in session but a single hour, and there were no occurrences during this hour to arouse much interest.
 As a matter of fact the work of the law makers Is still in the committee rooms Practically none of the important meas ures have yet been reported. The reve- nue bill, the election law bill, the pri- mary election law bill, the text book bill, the elective railroad commission bill, the bills regulating local legislation and the general appropriation. bill are all still in the hands of the committees. The com mittees having these measures in charge are all hard at work and 1t Is probable that reports will be made upon number of them before the end of the present week.
 R. R. Commission Bill Wednesday.
 The committee on commerce and com mon carriers will hear argument on the Starr elective railroad commission bill Wednesday night and 1t is expected that this meeting will attract much attention It is impossible to get anything like poll of the committee on the proposition, but 1t Is not believed that a measure drafted after the style of the Starr bill can mus ter enough support to get through this session.
 Among many of the conservative mem bers there is strong sentiment against the elective clause, but 1t seems possible that the powers of the commission may be enlarged.
 The local legislation committee is con fronted by some very difficult proposi- tions In attempting to enact general laws covering the thirty-one counts in the constitution upon which there can be no laws passed through the legislature. The committee considered the question of general stock law bill this evening and after an exhaustive discussion the mem- bers seemed about as far apart as when they began.
 London and Blackburn Absent.
 Two of the Jefferson members were ab- sent today-Mr London and MT. Black burn.
 In Mir. London's absence his bill limit ing the salary of county treasurers to 5000 was taken from the calender and recommitted.
 The house passed the senate bill estab- fishing dispensary for Uniontown and it seems that it is to be given an oppor- tunity to est tablish a number of others. Demopolis and Pell City. Ragland. Brun- didge, Florence and a number of other towns want dispensaries and have bills already introduced.
 A communication was received today by the legislature from Mrs C. P. Orr. president of the Federation of Women's clubs, asking that the two houses In joint session grant Mrs. R. D. Johnston of Birmingham the privilege of address ing them at noon on Wednesday, Feb ruary II. The request will most likely be granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
NEWS FROM THE SHELTER CITY
{. i. 1, {. !. {. + + I. S + % <
 PAINTERS ORGANIZE
Especial to Review.)

< Douglas. Mar 12.-The Master < < Painters and Journeymen's Pro 4
 < tectiye association is the name 4 < of an organization which dates +
 < its birth from March Sth and it's f nativity is Douglas. The order < + started on it's career with an ac- + 4 tive membership numbering f < eighteen, with Henry Goshen as + s' president and J. McNeil, secre- + f tary and treasurer. The A. O. + <. U. Wi. hall is the meeting place of + + the organization. A committee on * !' rules and regulations to govern + + the body has been appointed and + + will submit the articles as drawn < s' up by them at meeting to be + -s held on Friday evening, the 14th. I. 1s The M. P. and J. P. association is + !' distinctly local and independ- + + ent body. unaffliated with any la < < Dor union or branch thereof. <
 + < < <. < 1. + <. + < < Ss < < < <
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

P l.. Cooley, railroad man from the City of Mexico, is stopping at the Ord. Mir. Cooley will soon be number ed among the Fl Paso and Southwest ern's conductors
 Fred McKeehan. Chinese inspe stor at Fl Paso. is registered at the Ord.
 The Douglas page of the Bisbee Daily Review vii contain every bit of Douglas news that is worth read ing. Watch this page for its Doug las features.
 Rev. ]. M. McComb, accompanied by Rev. Harvey Nj. Shields of Bisbee. ar rived on this mornings train from the west and will in future attend to the spiritual needs of the Presbyterian sect in cur city. There has been much talk Of new edifice of worship fc- ! several of the denominations new gathering in Library hall. On this sub ject, the Rev. McComb was not pre- rared 70 speak for publication as h. has nct yet completed his arrange | ments.
 The Review is the only paper tha has taken the pains to give the peop.e of Douglas all the news. local ant otherwJse. and give it to you daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
DOUGLAS TEAM TRAINED sisbee Football Players WiiI Find
 Tean Able to Go Some
Special to Review.)

Douglas, Mar. 12.-All Douglas is agog over the prospects of Sundays football game and when Bisbee visits us. she will find a team trained to the hour and yersed in the finest points of the game. Judging from the- street talk of Douglas constituents, Bisbee money will not go begging for takers at an even figure. Captain Lincoln and his men, while very reticent as to the result of the coming game, carry themselves with a mien that shows confidence cropping at every feature. It. is the kind of confdence-always without braggadocio-thatw wins games and 1t would not surprise us a bit to see the visiting team come out at the small end.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
DOUGLAS HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Ord-J. E. Evans, Bisbee; F. McKeehan, Fl Paso; John Stocks, Prescott; W. F. DeCamp. P. L. Cooley, City of Mexico; ". F. Edwards. Seat tie; A. NJ. Heineman, San Francisco.
 Hotel Roy-J. H Kirk, St Louis 1; M. Dudley, New York; w. T. Williams, St Louis; William Overho!zer and wife, Fl Paso; c. ". Smith, Douglas F. F. Truscott, J. G. Talbott, Los An geles; s. Haneman, Tucson; P. L. Cooley, E. P. & s. w; J. Everett. Dal las. Tex; Frank s. Trott, Phoenix; J NJ. McComb. Douglas; Frank L. Bates Sacramento, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

], General delivery window open and stamps for sale from S:30 a. ID. until ' ?. :n., except while the mails arc be. iLg G.st-ibu:cd.
 Money order and registry window open from S:30 a. m. until p. m., ex, cept during the distribution of che mails.
 Sundays-General delivery will be open from p. m. until ' p. m. only. Neither registry nor money order business transacted on Sunday. Stamps on sale in store at al times Mails Eastern mail arrives 3:30 p. m; closes, 9:45 a. m. Western mail arrives, 10:05 a. m.; | closes. 3:10 p. ID. Mexican mail arrives, D. m; close:
 t:3O p. n. Renwick White, P. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
Business Directory of
 Douglas, Arizona.
A Good Investment
For sale Dy H. Clay Herrick. Sole Agent.

A fine two-story adobe. close to round houses and shops, furnished and well finished. Can be rented for two hundred dollars a month easy. The property consists of three lots, border ing on two alleys, has fine well, windmill and a 4.OO0 gallon tank. IS complete in every respect and is today the best opportunity for an investor in Douglas Can be bought for fifty five hundred dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

The chenille. studded with coral. is appliqued on the velvet A combina- ton of these two materials also banks the under brim. while ends of coral
 and brown velvet are used at the side. This hat was designed by Lewis, Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

Too many benders are apt to react and place a man in straitened circum- stances.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
DOUGLAS RACE TRACK
Phoenix Capital is Promoting the En-
 terprise in Shelter City
lSDecial tO ReVieW.

Douglas, Mar. 12.-One of the new possibilities of Douglas to be a profit able investment is race track and natatorium which, if suitable loca tion can be obtained will be ready for operation by the 4th of July.
 The promoters of this enterprise are Phoenix people and have the capital and push to make it a success.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

There is only one way for the crdi- nary mortal to make money, and that is by investment. We can suggest nc quicker, better or safer investment than in Lucky Tiger" stock. Report from Mess,s Graham & Benton say. you'll have to hurry"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
WATER NOTICE,

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at my office in Central Pharmacy Drug Store. Rates s2.00 and s3.00 per month..
 Joe Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

A woman asks a mans advice so that later on she can tell him how little he knew
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
Mr. E. A. Taylor, the ex perlenCed Manager of the
CRESCENT REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT co , Whose office is located in the
 RHY BUILDING,

Reports much activity in Douglas real estate. Buyers are plenty and the only bar to greater. activity is the reluct- ance of owners to part with property. Houses are in great demand and build ings are usually weeks before comple- tiou. People locating homesteads are numerous and as Mir. Taylor is receiv- ing daily reports from the land office and has abstracts on all surveyed land checked up to date he is kept quite busy locating applicants.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13

Fortune seems to delight in knock ing at the average mans door when he Is absent
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-13
-The- Bank of Douglas

DIRECTORS V. H. Brophy. J. 5. Douglas, M. J. Cunning ham, s. F. Mcguire, c. O. Ellis Equipped with ample capital. we are now prepared to do a general banking business and solicit the accounts of mer- chants, corporations and indi- viduals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CHAPULTEPEC.
Continued from first page.

body of our cavalry on the west side. Seeing
US coming trough, they all jumped the wall TO
the rocks below, some twenty feet. All further
resistance was ended. The castle and the court
were soon filed with our troops. all mixed up.
not dozen of any one company together. They
were wild and for time, beyond control, firing
and bayonetng every Mexican found. II was
an indiscriminate slaughter I was busy knock
ing up nluskets that were pointed at MexiCans.
General Bravo. the commanding officer OF the
castle with several OF his officers made his
appearance in the court. General Bravo handing
his sword TO Lieutenant Charles Brewer. Of our
regiment We had hard work TO them from
the fury Of our men; several of us officers found
II necessary to draw our sah-es to protect them
from slaughter. There were men from a dozen
regiments in and about the castle at this time.
I soon learned the cause OF this outbreak OF
our men. We had taken thousands of prisoners
in the different battles, and they were treated
with humanity; they were paroled and given
their freedom, as we could not feed them. and
the Mexican Government would not The Mexi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
BAD SPELLING.
Reflections On Ones Inability to Put the
Right Letters n the Right Place.

Froru ne Enlil0f ifnl1 Record
Besides being the seat OF tne SarthvVss-eru r-7t.
verslty and various other educational nssiru-iorz
Evanston. III. IS tne home OK Professor J. Sco-t
Clark. who mikes a fetIch OF correct 0rthosrapny
Recently many applicants l0r admission % u.
Northwestern University we're rejected because OF
bad spelling ana a sJeciai s. ht,oi Sas esfaiis,s[s
FOR instruction n tns branch. How necessary such
school IS has been further shown 8y tae discovery
OF sixteen hundred sIoss lnc hi scsue cases MIS-
community IS several 5ln-fred ioIIars ne sossr.
edition u ordinances having been destroyed and
new and corrected ordered TIE blame yri-
Council to which tire revision nCrIsted.
In defence Of themselves the members OK the
n.SSse nave pHDltsAeG coInrnuille.1ton % tas
lance which IS generally gwen 10 good spelling
11ey aIrm that the ability o spell wei - direct
whom the gift Is lacking They deny that there
any warrant for making the ability % spell test
that many men Who have been eminent IN different
departments OF enterprise have been constantly
the list George Washington and many statesmen
whose intelligence has never been doubted.
with an average memory cannot learn 20 spell Az
there Is lack Of analogy in the spelling OF words.
Repetition Is the only secret about IL There ars
some aids. but IL is the words TO which there IS
Persons who do spell well have simply neglect
ed the study Of photography and are not entitled "a
machines who have considered themselves the VIC
TINS OF a defective OrthOgraphiCal memory havs
vast proportion OF cases bad spelling may be traced
to wrong pronunciation which IL even more fre-
methods OF instruction have some thing to DO win
the number Of bad spoilers among fairly educated
ton. IN recent years the writing, OF the spelling
lessons has n many schools taken the place OF ths
through the district school Of haIf century or
more ago were almost i1variaDle good spoilers Y.
gift Il Is apparent that il is not bestowed man
as literally as formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

cans took prisoners. but butchered every
American soldier that fell into their hands
They were not content TO kill them. but mutt
lated their bodies IN a brutal manner. Their
inhunan acts at the battle Of Nolino del Rey
were the immediate cause Of the slaughter at
Chapultepec. Our soldiers. unknown 20 the
officers. had passed the word to ali the regiments
to take no more prisoners. Thus they were
avenged. Our quarternaster sergeant was sent
back TO Vera Cruz, after our first days march.
with orders. He was intercepted on the road by
Mexicans We got news that he was tied 10
the tail Of wild mule and dragged TO his death.
Two men of my company were knitted in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

WEBER & FIELD 'W-hoop-Dee-Doo.
MAJEsTIC-ssBabes in Toyland''
CAsINO-Francis Wilson in ''Erninie.'
CHIEF among the entertainers at Keith's this
week will be the Barrows-Lancaster Company. In
their hands the sketch, "A Chip Of the Old Block.
will make merrinent. II abounds in situations and
funny Incidents and the lines are comicaL Tai
trays dogs display intelligence that is wonderful
Jules and Ella Garrison in burlesque drama and
trageqE. are Ma F7oHIT WILSON'S The perform
Is a sp9i When M and Mrs Jimmy Barry do their
Jennings and Renfrew. in songs and dances: OzaV
and Delmo. comedy ]uggler5 Wilson ana Dayis
Three Kelcey Sisters. in their singing and dancing
specially and the biograph complete the Dill
Nine AdeIina Patti. looking young and beau
-iful as ever is the most strikrgly lifehke figure
amid a new group Of operate celebrities at the
Eden Musee. -Rehearsing for the Opera is an
other appropriate group in the Entrance iall that
has been added this week The Lie OF N4po4eol
on the moving picture screen Is pelLs AepJ on on
view It Is one Of the most popular series OF pct
ures exhibited
The Circle provides d strong bill for the coming
week with Aga. the Mysterious floating through
soace This act seen some uIle a5o on
the Victoria Roof The added attraction VIII
he Lillian Burkha-t and company in the skit, a
Strenuous Daisy Other engagements are Monroe,
Mack and Lawrence. in twenty minutes Of farce;
tn Quartet Basqus, singing act from Europe pc
don hairs: bins Binns and Binns Londons must
cal comedians, Just arrived: Gus MiAsIns t ne
cnnedian; irene Franklin. the singing comedi-
-; Casin nictorialy shown By the vitagraph.
A concert. as usual, will be given this evening.
Among the acts at Pastors this week are Frank
Gardiner and Iottie Vincent, assisted by Harry
FartIette the animal tmitator, presenting Nj Gar
diners comedy. An idyl Of the Links. Harry I.
stanlev and Doris Wilson. producing the musical
G9Ine1y WIZARD in an eccentric comedy sketch,
'Doushnuts Arns'rong end Holly l IN ta a55
comedy creation: Marlowe and Plunkett IN : les C
In a comedietta When the Cats Away the Nice
Viii play
Eouov-inr are the programmes for the first Man
haitian concerts by the Boston symphony orches-
ira; THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER :.
S Concert IN MINI ~ ial. op New
'Tangos' Morceau de Concert op t. Nc d" mrs ro,
symphony IN : sa 315}2F 2' r .nzaiez-
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER
Overture -sssantrll'' WEBER
A I srrs Ie-erle-symphonie dapres
ur. Be,lale d. Uhland FIRST umt '---'''--'' - -
Gretchen spiHnraae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s5naa2ons No p nat 6R Is s. g5 Is. "r'' ''iazou''H
Fo,,oy,i,- IS the programme Of the Patti con-
cert a. Carnegie Hall to-morro" nght.
FART l. ,-,.. -,
NeS-Yor symphony vi5t.+- rs~-.
g-or-.r-o 4 fat FOR piano ana -1-
Miss NerT MafSSii'.- y--..-og
AR led re Your Ala Queen 81 '
M - Wifrea Virgo.
,.. ....- 7t-fs ~ t-1aanounx)-- .-.-. Donizett:
ARA '-I.ast Rose of SUNNI -...fi
y ,.oiin and orchestra. SainJ-saens
Concerto 49, " ~ Mss Isoza Zamels-
PART 81
cello seio - tisrrer
A-ss 20 ian fatale' don cAIl.s5 cruz
- Miss Kathleen fIo"-
--1'-' lime AdellEa Patti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Another busy week in the theatrical world begins
to-r,orrow- but the general programme VIII be
NaI1ed BY two musical ccrnedies-somet hing which
nas nor occurred Tor much q fortnight now
Sili'-es b. Hacket,'s production Of John Ermne
OF tae Yellowstone dramatization by Louis Evan
ShlpI1au OF Frederic Rc-ningtors story. claims
Est attention u VIII Be seer at the Manhattan
Lh-l1re Tomorrow night The scenic sketches and
INC costume plates have been made by Mr. Rem
80 hlSei- and lie Is said - have hed his share
o--iip or the play NJ ftackett, or
course VIII impe-souate the tacitUrn scout. who
"a, oeen brought up by the Indians The part Of
lNtl.elile VIA D. played bT Miss Charotte Walker,
ana Theodore Roberts. Albert Perr- William Har-
court ana Ann Warrington are other members Of
the cast Several exciting scenes Of Indian warfare
ara th- hhe are promised
on Monday night AT the Herald Square will be
shown another English musical comedy already a
success n London called The Girl from Kay's"
The book is by Owen Han. and the music by Ivan
CarylL Paul Rubers and others OF the English
musical COMEDY composers who Just now seem to
have the English ded 10 themselves The book is
said to be rather more farce comedy than the
Hbretto OF tradition. and the music promises that
oon nnportaticns popular. The leading comedy
70 Dreas INTO society. and II viii be intrusted TO
fJeIll-ft- MISS f1attle " illlamS viii
SRI from kays. AMI Harry Davenport Miss Grace
t7eeInAil and pretty Miss Marie Dor0 are other
players n The cast whose names familiar The
association OF George Edwardes in the marage-
uent gives hope Of tasteful production and gentle
stage management
Tomorrow night at the Victoria Frank Daniels
a welcome. though OF late a rare. visitor 10 Broad
way VIII appear in the leading part in a musical
comedy by Harry 3. Smith and Ludwig EngIander
called The Office Boy The book is free adauta-
ton from French piece, called lie Jockey MaIgre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

The directors of the Peoples Symphony Concerts
report widespread interest in the Peoples SYM
phony Auxiliary Club. This club organized
last spring by F " Arens Its object IS 10
quaint its members with chamber music, classical
song. piano violin and cello literature. with that
class Of music which by its nature Is debarred
from the programmes of the Peoples Symphony
Concerts There to be six Of the auxiliary
cub concerts on Friday evenings at Cooper Union
Hall. the first OF which will be November H.
Nine Grace Damain. cOntraltO: Nine CereSeIo,
violin: Wesley Weyman, piano. and Mr. Helne'