davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-25

Marie Antoinettc was told that the people had
bread.
TOO bad" said the sympathetic Queen. "I'
them will make th-m some with my own hands
Fearing to take tho n>k. the people resolved NJ
revolution.
ruzobe,h yns having tnat las, Interview p
MARY stuart,
Il am going To leave my footprints on the san
of time " boastcd the English sovereign.
II don Z doub, It,. rc,or,cd Mary. They're pier .
big enough"
The Virgin Queen signed the death varrsr'
The sun., 1903-11-25
III: New York Audience.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sfr: What Is the
matter with New York audiences at this ume'
Pour times within a week have ! been In Carnegie
all and been much annoyed by late comers. noises
Of various kinds. talking, laughing, hu mining and
beating time not only with hands. but also feet
One also would think he were In a home for con
sumptives from the gre at amour. Of coughing.
FLUSHING Nov 20, G. W.
The sun., 1903-11-25
S1e5, 900 FOR SENEY HOSPITAL.
The Institution Raises SOS. 900 and VIII
Receive the Halls GIFT.

Supt A. 8. Kavanagh Of the Seney Hos
pital in Brooklyn announced yesterday that
donations of 10000 had been received re-
Gently, making total OF sos 900 in the fund
required to obtain the conditional gift Of
sl25 900 offered by William Halls, Jr., and his
wife. The terms on which the gift was
made required the hospital to raise $50 900
being available it will be used to furnish a
section Of the hospital that was built several
years ago and has been unused because of
lack OF funds.
The sun., 1903-11-25

The prodlgal Son had Just returned.
"lIooray!" cricd his father. we will kill the fate
calf"
Not much" replied the wandcrcr ~ 1 can't
have the turkey III 20 back"
Gracefully yielding, the old man gave the neces-
sary orders
The sun., 1903-11-25
A war once Anecdote.


This story Is told to us as true An Adm'ralN
clerk was giving luncheon to a brother oncial HOE.
inc war once. BLACK coffee" asked the Af
,,iralty clerk. Good heavens no. cried the othc'
"Why II we're to drink drop OF coffee at 'h'S h'''
OF the day shouldn't get wink OF sleep all 'O'
wcary afternoon"
The sun., 1903-11-25

From the 81. Louis Republican.
We must stop the spread OF glaeosopor,um fruc =
tlnieun.
The sun., 1903-11-25

DOWN.
Ten II
Fourth &
pledge n
for a spec
mission :
the e1pd
that has
Manhatte
Politic
clerks, L
are amor
agreed to
others ha
preaching
street ia
will end
The Re
of the mi
been the
complish
man, wd
faith in :
line by
Curry, p
years ha
has wor
miss ion
Before
laid out
was tak(
and intr
Tamman
the grea
lower u
priest I'd
to make
into line
Senator(
Alfred
all agre@
expert in
It and a
OF mari
women,
This we
formed.
As an
clans wd
Some Of
years hi
sort exc
all pled(
recruits
The n
for men
Church,
as they
were nd
the pri
Then a
in the cfI
a drinki1
him to I
SON. pr
Before
had card
the r,lle1
one mon
least onS
urged IN
attend n
lecture e
each waa
and then
The s
such as
Men VIII
criminal
Prize I'D
tatioris
knelt
and ead
sermona
With I'd
had to V
refrain
least a
were el
plished
A gre
version
boast ed
to the q
brough
The p
old friel
fold an
the chu
the job
argued
they fol
of their
nigl' a
Goa Ged
When
to pt ep
side SOD
him in1
warm t
two rne
the cen1
a scena
three 4
Wit h hl
Afte1
Last nj
rnitted
ard >vA
To his
"WeH
the buj
I shou
in to b
one Of
Doyle
work
in 9th
upon
Social
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

.Arthur chamherlaiu rsrieius Ifis
rinn of Reform ia rom-
pernnce.

Much interest las been aroused rs
aovel departure which IS to ts made n
he direction Of temperance reform bs
Arthur Chamberlain, chairman 0f tae
birmingham t-ng9 licensil Justices
Reccgnizing that the progress of his
scheme for TIE reduction of temples
tiona to alcoholic excess amous the
working classes by tho reduction
licenses is eeatly hampered by e isc
Of alternative provisions fcf public coz
yenience. ne hes formed a ioo
mites 70 SUPPLY tie want liy aalse
suiiabls houses TO be run on narr
public house lines. with tha sole
tion that no Intoxicating liquors viii
sold therein
Exploiting Ills scheme, MAJ Cham
lain said tnat Clubs and eonea Id
do not meet the difHcalls
fined n one case to memberAa
,ther 10 ccntinraily CHANGING tss,o
making them suited only to tie
Of the town
We propose" he said 80 stsf
dinmy public houses near main aar
onghfares in thicltly populated ar
class districts. wnere amy passerts
enter without formaliues and
comiofi and rsreshment. and doub.
also a5ensent without che nac
Of purcaas alcohol
"Th effort is to retain the a
geclusioa and familiar eonp
licensed house without the
IN drfrt Qt rlra 4f fonI t,s-.4ff Is t4.,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31
SCHOOLS TEAcH sTATEEos2 81
The Oixlnhouia BOARD of EIucaiiea
Gives E4ch I'1riI spe-
ciaI hook

There has been & plan adaptf6 "
territorial board cf ednca on
hona io teach statehood mattef
public schools a book h1
lished setting forth the
Oklahoma should be adnit6
copy will be placed in the has6
pupil b thetcfritory Thi gc
the onteCi IA view M
a feature in every home
This book is not Of a polificai ehe-sc-
ter, but uses the argum 81 e~r
wealth and inteHifence.
50 per cent Of Oklahoma cit
and write; that there are se ~
ial COLLEGES. and that S1250foa
vested iu prblic schoolhce~
ing 5000 teachers Rersrtira r
book shows that an eastern leeis'"
need not object TO Oklahoma on that
score, as the territory could swallow uP
several New England states and have
room for others
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

The war cloud in the far east is
getting darker and both Russia
and Japan are preparing for war.
England and the other nations Of
Europe are doing an they can to
keep it from coming off as it is
likely that if war comes more than
one nation win be drawn into the
fight
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31


.'s9
',' X
4 s4s
''''V' l''-'
" siA-'iieii
1 + "s's'' o90
''s ~s.si' u, ie'oe0 g
rs Ws'gaF Fl
'''g7s ''iis ''''s
'''' '''7 is'il'''Hsu
''. 'ilr T'2Sley a'
+, Is eaFes rlls
'' ssseu l'''N agoul
1 eop3 e from
5000 ~ $500 teet PCT second, in
7saqHelica q 9 three or touftold
i-cr ,aea ~ tl,a cb.+,s is ,g..
,ss. &. $500 ei,.t MI.
ol,ae5 Ma III .....,.,..
;,oras ssi,,c ,..;..l,t Il ,-,,,,..
9i4,9 caliber- MA 4 u.is.. XII
As ereat cars and atteation BE-
aec,,-sfs n,o,.;-,o i II. ,-,,. os,
ever. can be notl,i,o br ill.,.
movement r5s ,-,,,.t,, a.,4
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

Daring the present recess Of
igress members of each party
making plaps for renewing the
tFruggle over the panama Ifeaiy
which is,under consideration Of the
Senate, Senator Hoars speech
against the policy Of the Admins
ttration and Senator Gormans
attempts to block the ratification
IF the treaty, have aroused the
republicans, who are determined
that the Administration shall be
upheld at all costs If the two
thirds majority OF the eenate can
rot be obtained for the approval
q the treaty, therepnbicaus House
alens to come to the aid Of heir
party IN the Senate by adopting a
joint resolution authorizing the
payments Of the Sl0,000,000 to
Panama and the President to pro-
ceed with the construction Of the
canal. Such a resolution would
pass by a majority vote and the as
distance of The democrats would
rot be required There is precedent
lar snch action il the admission Of
Iexasand Of Hawaii
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31
TURNs UP AT BOSTON.
Famous Sacred Jeweled Tree BeIonR-
ing to Chinese Imperial Family
Said to BE IN American aIuAeum.

One Of the mysteries connected with
the FCrbidden Caty OF Pekin has come
to light " Boston with the strange ap-
pearance in the Boston art museum Of
what is said to be the famous sacred
jeweled tree belonging to the imperial
family Of China
For more than two centuries this
treas made OF native Chinese pre-
cious ores. standing two and one-half
feet hia, ard radiating brilliant mess
Of eclera has been closely guarded day
and lieAt few persons knowing Of its
exist on where It was kept Its dis
appearance several years ago. before the
Boxer outbreak. caused a furor among
Chin 0ilicials
The ree is said o have arrived at the
mps au aroagh rnlnown channels aud.
an h9s been made TO rstore It 10 the
Chimes oTernment.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

Pomm|Q
w"
e %
nam g,a,
aemblv "
A,.vt.o.
sseeo.
scnool st.t,..
tbs cn,9n;t1g
sm.ndAa Il
tb4 echaa
s.hoo, a,s,r,s,
s,.rs
ouFed to com
other parsons
81 dtreoliop IA
nbii3ran n, ,as
aeonmtoa,,o,s,.
caildrsa .eder
nnblic sohoo, 81.
IS secb sass
f..rred n Il '3t{s
t,.sa ssvsn
y,.ars a ana 81 ~.
bhtv II i, ,,at i, II.
ghisb M. s.l.t, stst.
p'eeaiflhA
pef Any parent, riiaa Or efhef
p'son having tha cor W ef aaid
''a "na shall ftil q f.luse io seaI
pe' eAil9ren e scaool enlr bg
' He' aitef the elefs .a eaoe
aiF'sis' % the clerk oi a.ig pnof clos
sii9oi ooasd st4all have nabEe
ap'ice @niaining the subs nc 81 lais
Aieh OF prlnted % Dafh haglisA
tae sp4lshs oy pcatibg me n ua
st'ti 3fNous place at taraa seprt
~ e w'thln the district sablshine
ae same y some newspspsr thla s
sl9'3iei' shan be punished paa esn
V'et'on lhefsor ny fine Of e9f Ysss nan
aFe ea''afs So.QOl nor nefe N4n
'~et t}-'iye aSllois G42st0A q hg im
prs nment iur no more thsn tep Sst
r epy county jail; Proridei h
spPn R7fspt 9r ei'afoiaa E %
tsfae' q pofeTty' u qqY any
spen ''hi'fv y saail o9 9fas
sgaoo' opsr3 oi a14 toN dstris
i'l'y' pp0A 'ee 2e.5 9aae soan "a
W. y ss5,5 sias.ss 's aeisP t3e
intsndA..t $3.50 .r-.-
or c,sv .t,n....s X. aage XIX.
sne peeasss s Ffae ,aof aofa
ohild ~ el.iis- b.r se4at.,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

Colombia ia threatlpg war
against the new republic Of Pau-
anna This will bring Uncle
SANS troops into action, as Che
United States viii stand by
Panama
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

iH .r
ip Iahn B Nc
seed ii mstlers com
wih ihe application for
ot 5ohu a Lanniup rs
a VIZ Noauouih Loan nd
ssh6nry park.
F 0a-
M o
tl
6 m a
e sI,e sec v4r-
ee
rgs ofsue1 -
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

District Court Clerk A. NJ
3srgere has appointed Frank Sta
pIin Of Taos, districs clerk for
Taos county. This is q wise move
on the part q NIr. Bergere and the
people of this county are very
thapkiull to HIM for the same, as
81 will save sho basg aAn time a q
money TO aot be Obliged to 90 aiI
,he way e S4nia fs f. fiis a siiit
ih the district caor ar Staplir
) wen qualified ior fhe positipt
and wiil aii ll's ofige wi'h hoFor
70 Mr. Bereer we'll ss to him
self.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

a recon dispatch from Prof. Percival
Losl from Flagstaff, Ariz, stating
t' iarge projection Of Mars has
sen severed leads Prof Garrett
ma fo declare that the planet
uqdcb'e eaiy nhabited On the
terr hand Prof Flammarion, Of
rs teo res that the proiection is
Iiunination OF tire clouds OF
mnNnain s1mmits in the setting
1i hot many other analogous
oDseaqa IONS have already been made.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

For a good smoke buy a dy7
eeut cigar at the Post0iiice
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

t0wever the joint resolution is
-harky considered necessary. as
Sgnalor Gormnps plan may be
dropped owing to the fact that
fomelof his democratic colleagues
8re in favor Of the treaty Senotors
McEnety and Foster Of Louisiana
have received instructions from the
legislature Of their siaterequesiiug
them @ vote for the treaty, and
sioveroor Terrell Of Georeia. has
teclared Chat le Approved ihe
eourAe Of the administration in the
Pabama affair alihoueh ia liitle
else. Ihe aelion Of the l4ouisipna
agi4lature IS imporanf ~ II re-
Gsves the two Senators from That
fata from obligations 4 Be Bound
~ fhe democratic caaeas "a case
8 dscides to opposA ihe ireaiY
miAr action by other state leQis
itorss woula have the sane eject
Is fheir own SENATOR'S fhe repuA-
lain ta ~ leay r
ia ia the eafy ord
y. '.ssf'a
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-31

The Educational Association of
New Mexico IS holding its annual
meeting 10 Santa Re, this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Is a Stale Convention Needed !?

It is hoped that the democracy of Alabama will not return to the conven- tion system. The Age-Herald believes that any decided step in that direction would be regarded as a precedent, and in a short time the system of political trades would be re-established.
 And yet it is urged that if all places be submitted to a primary the ticket would be very long, and desirable men might not offer as electors or even as delegates. Let there then be a divis- ion of political work this year. Let a primary select a president of the rail road commission, the judges and all county officers down to the constaDles, and then let the state executive com mittee, elected fresh from the people last year, name list of delegates to the national convention and list of presidential electors, no democrat to be barred from the lists except the members of the executive committee.
 In this way the holding of con vention can be avoided, and no hurtful precedent set, and yet the work before the party can be speedily, safely and satisfactorily accomplished. An unin structed delegation would be sent tc the national convention, and this is exactly what Alabama should send.
 As democrats let us consult together It is hoped that the newspapers ir each county twill express their opin ions as to the plan herein stated. Let the views of the democracy of each county be made known touching it and in that way the state, executive committee will know what to do when they meet next January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Senator Morqan's Chairmanship.

For seven years Senator Morgan has been chairman of the canal committee. For fifty years in season and out of season he has advocated an isthmian canal His individual efforts in that long time made a canal possible in the present decade. Without his constant efforts in that direction it is not too much to say that the great work would not have been possible before 1850. Senator Morgan, with the Oregon as an object lesson, has shown that the east and west coasts of the country need a closer connection than the one around the Horn.
 And yet the remorselessness of pol ities is about to depose Senator Nor gan from the chairmanship of the canal committed! An immense amount of canal patronage depends upon legis- lation, and the republicans have de. termined to remove the Old Roman, and put Mark Hanna, that embodiment of commercialism in politics, in his place. The change is wholly logical and wholly representative. Commer- cialism, campaign subscriptions and patronage demand the change, and 1t will be made.
 It will not silence Senator Morgan however, and it will not rob him of a single honor It will not change his tory, and it will soon show the differ ence between a Morgan and Hanna Let the change come. The consistency and opportunity of commercialism de mand it. Patronage and graft second the motion. Let it come. Senator Morgan will maintain his great worf on the floor of the senate, and history will do the rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

German and Mr. Cleveland, and 1t is the duty of every democrat to consider the merits of these two distinguished democrats both as to the race before the people, and as to service after wards. There is no occasion for bitter ness in connection with either-cer' tainly no room for misrepresentation Give both their due. Both have served the democratic party long and well, and the record of each is we'll known.
 Ask yourself which of the two is the least handicapped for the hard race of 1904. ana this involyes--necessarily involves--a consideration of the third term issue. A third term is a third term. even if the service be not con tinuous. and in the average mind it will be so considered. How much will candidacy for a third term injure MT. Cleveland? This issue would be raised
 
 on every opposition stump, and 1t must be met, and some good reasons presented why MT. Cleveland should be given what was not given to George Washington, who created the country, and which was expressly denied to General Grant, who kept the country from breaking into two parts. No man has yet served the country three terms, and if the democracy present MT. Cleveland for a third term then they should be prepared to say where in his merits are greater than those of his predecessors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Standard Bearers Next Year.

The elections and Time have cleared away much that was confusing, and to- day it seems that the democratic nom- ination for President will go to either Arthur Pue German or Grover Cleve- land, and the republican nomination to Theodore Roosevelt or to Mark Hanna What Mark Hanna would be able to accomplish if he should organize lit erary bureau and other pre>nomination machinery, 1t is not easy to say. MT. Roosevelt has lost not little of his old-time popularity, and strong inter- ests distrust him. He might be de- feated in his own party, but the chances are that he will not be, sim ply because many states are pledged to him, and because MT. Hanna will probably not enter the race. He has said he would not; he is nearly seventy years old, and it is improbable that he will contest the nomination. It Is more than probable that Mr Roosevelt will get it, and this will suit the demo- crats very well indeed.
 The practical elimination of Judge Parker, Judge Gray, MT. Olney and r4r. Hearst narrows the choice to MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Real E state.

Birmingham real estate is steadily reaching higher levels. Without boom. ing it enhances in value, and there is hardly a foot of property in this town that will not command better price five years hence than it sells for today
 Prices in business and residence sec lions of this growing city are nothing like so high as those quoted in Rich mond. Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah, Montgomery, Nashville and Memphis and yet Birmingham has future that easily overshadows. all the other pros porous towns of 100000 in the south
 Conservative men engaged in the real estata business have heen inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Deadly Vendetta.

Berlin Correspondent to the London Ex-
 press.
 An extraordinary story of vengeance which was enacted on board the Austrian Lloyd steamship ,selene at Anrivari is re- ported here:
 A Montenegrin named Petrovitch ten years ago fogged two Mohtenegrin boys aged sixteen and fifteen who had annoyed him. The lads vowed a vendetta.
 Petrovitch afterward emigrated to Con- stantinople. where he amassed consider able wealth. and returned this week to enjoy it in his native land. Hearing through Petrovitch's relatives that he was due to arrive In the steamer Selene, the two young Montengerns, now stall wart men, twenty-six and twenty-five, boarded the vessel the moment it anchor ed at Antivari.
 They recognized Petrovitch. and dis charged their revolvers at hom, Petro- witch, who was taken by surprise drew his revolver and defended himself. A hot fight ensued. fifteen shots being exchanged in the melee. Petrovitch killed one as- sailant and continued the contest with the other. Finally the young man dashed Petrovitch's brains out by blow with a huge stick.
 The captain handed the two corpses and the surviving murderer to the Montene- grin authorities The encounter caused a panic aboard. and several female passen- gers swooned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
up.to-pate Photouranhs.

''The photographers of Birmingham are certainly doing some pretty york; said Ed. Tompkins. who travels for an Att lanta photographers supply house. within the past few weeks I have mo- ticed some work here that is equal to that to be seen in any part of the coun- try, and it reflects high credit on the ar- lists here.
 'The photographers of today are no longer merely picture takers but many of them have made art a study and they put great deal of this into their work. In past days the only object of the phto- grapher was to get picture, but now they try to make that picture show study of color, tone and position.
 Some character studies in brown be- ing made by one of the photographers here are especially fine, and frequently stop in his place to see them. He al- ways has window display 'Slhcl. is up- to-date.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Ensley's Solidity.

"The shutting down of the Tennessee companys steel mills at Ensley is only temporary" remarked an Ensey man last night. but as many men will be out of employment during the suspension of work business generally will be affected, It Is known that the steel plant will start up on or before January |, and that the company has contracts for 1904 delivery that will keep it's steel industry in oper- ation day and night.
 "Ensley Is the most solid city of its size in the south. No town has grown so rapidly and in no town are real estate values more stable. Ensley has a great future and every dollar invested there will prove profitable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Lack of Musical Appreciation.

T was surprised to find comparatively small, audience at the Jefferson theatre on the occasion of Miss Bridewelrs con- cert ten days ago." said Montgomery man. Miss Bridewell is certainly great Confederate veterans. The cause alone should have drawn a crowd but on her merits Miss Bridewell was attraction enough to fill a theatre. This woman Is an artist of the first rank and is always a drawing card in New York.
 'I had heard much of Birmingham's s musical culture, but unless the music lovers turn out to hear singers of Miss Bridewelrs high merit 1 suspect that the reputation of this community is exagger- ated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
About Persons.

Morris 1Hagedorn of the Atlanta Paper company is spending Sunday at the Hill man.
 0. F. Chapman of New Orleans is regis tered at the St. Nicholas.
 MIL. Ritter of Cordova was one of the Morris arrivals last night.
 
 Hon. Henry Fitts a prominent lawyer of Tuscaloosa, is at the Metropolitan In speaking of Tuscaloosa politics. Mir Fitts said: We are having warm time down In Tuscaloosa politically The race for probate judge is lively one. Both Judge Brown and Colonel Brandon are popular in the county and are making an aggres- sive campaign. The race will be close one In addition to this fight, the races for the other county offices promise to furnish us plenty of excitement, especial ly does the fight for county treasurer promise to be interesting"
 F. K. Rosamond of Jasper was one of the Hilmans late arrivals last night.
 J. T. Henry or Sprlngnelu, lefn., IS spending Sunday at the Morris o. B. Harris of Courtland Is registered at the St Nicholas.
 J. J. Smith of Mineral Springs is stop ping at the Florence. J. O. Andrews, who has been one of the night clerks of the Hilman for consid- erable time, left yesterday for Jackson, Miss, where he goes to accept position as chief clerk of the Edwards house. | J. Jones of Blocton was one of the Morris arrivals last night. | H. H. Johnson of New York is spend- ing Sunday at the St. Nicholas. ed at the Florence.
 Scott Maxwell, general manager of the Indian Head cotton mills of Cordova, is 1 spending Sunday at the Hllman.
 R. H. Cobb a prominent fertilizer manufacturer of Anniston is spending | Sunday at the Hilman. | c. w. Scruggs of Tuscaloosa and Charles Lent of Warrior were two of the Hillmans arrivals last night.
 Dr. J. T. Searcy of Tuscaloosa, super intendent of Alabama's insane hospital is registered at the Metropolitan Dr. Searcy leaves this morning for his home | in Tuscaloosa.
 Charles R. Cox of Atlanta is spending Sunday at the Hillman.