davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-30
Train Wrecked.

Sioux City, Ia, May 26.-The Chica-
from Omaha, due in this city at HOS
p. m, was ditched at Onawa, 80 miles
south of Sioux City, at 1920 o'clock
Monday night. It is reported that
thS baggageman is fatally injured
and that number of passengers are
hurt. A wrecking train, with sur
geons, left Sioux City at midnight for
the scene. The telegraph and tele-
phone wires are down on account of
the storm and no particulars can be
obtained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-30
Cover Them Over.

Cover them over, violetS blue.
Wreathed in the grass and clover,
Wild little love Of the Earth, yet yoy
Symbol the heavens deepest blue:
Cover them over and ovsr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-30
Has a Snut Balance.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 26.-The seventy
ninth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication society began
here Monday. President Samuel A.
Crozier delivered the opening address
The treasurer's report showed the as
sets of the society to aggregate
$1,95O,617 and the liabilities $8S9,346.
Former. Congressman Robinson Dead.
Madison, Neb., May 26.-Former
Congressman John E. Robinson, of
the Third Nebraska district, died here
early Monday of appendicitis. Mr.. Rob-
inson was elected to congress in 1898
on fusion ticket and served two terms.
He formerly was law partner of SEN
ator w. V. Allen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-30

Clarence Moore, of Washington, has
just returned from an inspection of the
track for which unusual privileges
were granted him by the judges of
Sundays races. He gives a graphic
description of the terrific speed of the
racers He timed Louis Renault's car
as it passed him, and he found it was
making 741b miles an hour. The au-
tomobile of NJ Gabriel, Sundays win
ner, he says, gave forth roar, as it
leaped. the steep incline near Charities,
like huge rabbit bounding up a hill.
He saw Jarrot approaching at light
ming speed. A huge black mastiff got
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-30
Mrs. Pell'S
Decoration Day
EMILY S. WINDSOR.

H9 THE aid of the calendar hang
IL ing on her wall. Mrs. Pell found
that there were IA weeks before Dec
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-30

Madrid, May 26.-The Spanish gov
eminent has prohibited the contin-
uance of the Paris-Madrid automobile
race in Spain.
The automobilists may cross the
frontier, but they are to be considered
simply excursionists and must travel
at reduced speed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
HUNTSVILLE
Registration is Rapidly Progressing
 Historic Landmark Going.

Huntsville, March S.-The registration of voters, who will participate in the municipal election in April Is progressing rapidly, and the indications are that the vote will be large. The opposing candi- dates for mayor are Thomas w. Smith and William J. Mastin, the latter being the choice of the anti-saloon element. There are more than a dozen candidates for aldermen in the two wards that will elect members of the council this year.
 John S. Hamilton and Mrs. Elenora Ellison came here from Flora yesterday and were married at the residence of MT Miller. The Rev. Francis Tappey. pastor of the First Baptist church off, ciated in the presence of a small party of friends.
 Mrs. Guyton, lecturer of national repute is delivering a series of talks on health and hygiene to the ladies and young girls of Huntsville.
 Workmen are tearing away the old Carter house on Franklin street, one of the historic landmarks of this city. The building was constructed in 1S1s and stood just across the street from the house ir which the first constitutional convention of Alabama was held. The old house is in a prominent location and is being torn away to make room for new resi-. dences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
"Foxy QuiIIer."

Foxy Quiller will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday night In speaking of the performance a Dem yer critic said:
 "The support was admirable. Adolph Zink, the last of the Lilliputians,' was his old merry self, and danced and ca pered and grimaced as of yore. He was an able second to Golden in the fun-mak- ing. Henry Leone had the role of the Corsican with a vendetta on his hands, and the character enabled him to display his excellent voice and dashing style of acting to the best advantage.
 "A notable feature was the admirable performance of the part of the Corsican girl by Miss Rosemary Glosz, the new prima donna. As MT. Golden kindly not ed in his curtain speech, Miss Glosz had accepted the role at thirty-six hours mo- tice. and last night wss her first appear ance. It is doubtful if the majority of the audience would have noted anything unusual had not attention been called to it. Miss Closz is graceful and pretty sings with effect and when she has mas tered the part thoroughly will invest it with more charm than has yet been given it."
 The sale of seats will commence this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Wednesday night-"Foxy Cutler" Thursday night-The Bostonlans in "Maid Marian"
 Friday nlght-Richard Mansfield. Saturday matinee and night-"Mr. Jolly of Joliet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
COAL ENTOMBS
 THE ENGINEER
WRECK AT GURNEE JUNCTION lN- LURES ENGINEER WEAVER AND FLAGMAN LANDRUM-BoTH ARE BADLY SCALDED.

Montevallo. March S.-(Special)-A se- rious wreck occurred at Gurnee junction today when Southern freight train No S5 running between Bessemer and Will ton, jumped the track and entombed En- gineer Jake Weaver and the head flag man, West Landrum.
 From. information gained the engine left the track for unknown cause, carrying to destruction the engine, tender and two cars. The entire amount of coal en- tombed the fagman and engineer, while sealding water added to their suffering.
 They were both taken out alive, but badly scalded. and it Is feared that En- gineer Weaver's leg will have to be am putated. The fireman escaped unhurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
RESOLUTIONS ON
 DR. W.S. VIVIAN
ALUMNI OF UNIVERSITY OF ALA BAMA PRESENT THEM IN A HANDSOME FRAME AS TOKEN OF HIGH ESTEEM.

Tuscaloosa, March s-(Special.) )-The 1 following are the resolutions that were adopted by the alumni of the University of Alabama and presented to Dr. Will | jam Stokes Wyman yesterday afternoon
 l They were gotten up in a very attractive manner by the officers of the alumni and | drawn off by Dr. Eugene A. Smith, state
 ] geologist and were framed in a hand | some black and ivory frame: Resolutions of the Society of the Alumni of the University of Alabama, adopted June g. 1902
 "Whereas, our brother alumnus, Will lam Stokes Wyman. either as professor of Latin in the University of Alabama, or as president of the institution. has spent career of fifty useful years in loyal service to the university; and, Whereas, during all this time his work in teaching and promoting the general welfare of the institution has been mark ed by energy, scholarship research and talent; and,
 Whereas, he is now retiring from the position for which, though difficult, he exhibited fine capacity; and "Whereas, upon the golden anniversary of his alliance with this noble institution we, the members of the Alumni society. desire to pay him our grateful tribute of respect and veneration; therefore, Be 1t resolved by the SocIety of the ! Alumni of the University Of Alabama, that we hereby express to William Stokes | Wyman IL. D., our warm appreciation of his long and useful service to the uni- l.t ! tion and regard we shall ever remember 1 his scholarly attalnments. his consistent | Christian character, and his fine impress ' upon the young men of Alabama. | Resolved further that the secretary of this society be instructed to have these resolutions appropriately framed. present them to Dr. Wyman and request him to keep them as a perpetual token of our esteem and affection.
 OSCAR l.. GRAY. President
 THOMAS w. PALMER. Secretary EDWARD M ROBINSON. ARCHIBALD J. BATTLE, FRANK S. MOODY. "commIttee" Dr. Wyman was elected instructor in l Latin in 1852; professor of Latin in 1854. | and has held that position to the present | day. He acted president of the Univer- l sity of Alabama from 1879 to 1880 and | dBdlH III locf looO- iit WhS Fltttfu president in 1901-19O2. In the summer of | 1902 he resigned the presidency and again | returned to the Latin chair.
 | This is Dr. Wyman's ffty-first year as
 l a member of the faculty of the Univer- l sity of Alabama. He is hale and hearty | and much beloved by every student of
 the university as well as scores of men | throughout the state. who received in- | structions from him over a half century l ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
The Bostonians.

At the Jefferson theatre next Thursday evening Maid Marian" the new roman tic comic opera, by Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith, will have it's first production by the Bostonians The clever co-laborers in the lyric field have, 1t is said, expended more than usual effort in this composition and worthy successor to Robin Hood" is promised. The Bos- tonians are sanguine over its reception and have spent a fortune in magnificent stage settings and costumes.
 The first act of the opera shows the ancient park surrounding the castle of the Earl of Huntington, and the curtain will be raised on a hawking and hunting party, resplendent in movement and col or. In sharp and vivid contrast to this idyllic landscape is the sunset in the desert depicted in act two, with the camp of the Crusaders revealed in the fore grund and the invested city of Acre in the distance: act third is the banqueting hall of Huntington castle on Christmas morning, with the attendant festivities It is said that the same graceful ca- dence and flowing melody which charm ed the theatregoers a decade ago in Rob in Hood" will delight them in this new composition.
 All the early forms of Anglo Saxon music have been preserved by MT. De Koven and the ballads are not only tune ful but scholarly in character. The theme which effervesces through the score is song semi-romantiCt and mar tial in character depicting the glories of the Christian cause in the Crusades In the interpretation of this opera a special cast has been selected and the full strength of the Bostonians will be heard in it's production here. Henry Clay Barnabee, w. H. Mcdonald George B. Buckingham and Josephine Bartlett have long since been establish ed in the affections of music lovers, and their appearance in familiar roles car ried through new scenes and incidents will prove as diverting and entertaining as when they first appeared in Robin Hood" Among the specical engagements made are Grace Van Studdiford a bril- liant soprano, who will be heard as Maid Marian. The other members of the company are as follows: Oliver C. Moore. Alice Judson, William c. Weeden, liar old Gordon. Howard Chambers Campbell Donald, John J. Martin, w. M Dorring- ton, George M. Vail, J. Weibley, Florence Quinn, James B. Miller, Harry Dale and a ballet and chorus of seventy. The sale of seats will commence this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
At the Bijou.

During the coming week the popular Bijou Musical Comedy company will present "The House that Jack Built"
 It is said that this Is an especially clever comedy and that the company ex- poets to make a great hit with it. The present company is now so we'll known to Birmingham playgoers, that the theatre is crowded at every performance.
 Mary Marble and Little Chip. both have clever parts and will certainly win new laurels during this weeks engage ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
Richard Mansfield.

A special train will bring Richard Mansfield and his organization and equip- ment for the presentation of Julius Caesar at the Jefferson theatre next Friday. The stage will be cleared of lighting apparatus Is carried. Munificent and massive as is this production admir- ing critics nevertheless declare that it Is the remarkable acting of Mansfield as Brutus, especially in the quarrel with Cassius. the encounter with the ghost of Julius Caesar, and the death of Brutus which inspires the audience to it's great est enthusiasm. The sale of seats will commence tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
OUR NEW PUZZLE SERIES

Below print ten pictures Each represents the name of color The first is Carine. See you guess the rest The first subscriber send in correct guess the Guess Editor AeeHerald will receive prize of five dollars The name of the winner wifi be announced next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
Camp Hill Election.

Camp Hill, March s.-(special )-Yester- days municipal election resulted as fol- lows: Mayor, c. F. Akin; councilmen, pr. H. s. Brice, Dr. w. T. LonCley, E. L. Andrews, J. w. Fargarson, T. R. Hen- derson; marshal, J. H. Mayne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
Chas. c. Collier Dies.

Centreville, March s.-(Special )-Hon. Charles C. Collier, ex-member of the leg islature from Bibb county. and one of the most prominent citizens of the county, died at the home of his son-in-law, Alex ander Avery, near Centreville last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09

Loop cars turn back at 9th avenue and 2Oth street from 5:3O to ZOO p. nn. daily, ex- cept Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
ATTHE RIJOU.

All week-matinees Tuesday, Thurs day, saturday-Bijou Musical Comedy Company in "The House That Jack Built"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29

M
Mr.. Joseph PominvilN Of Saltwater,
MINI. after having spent over $4,000
with the best doctors for stomach trou-
ble,. without relief, was advised by
hts druggist, Mr.Alex. Richard, TO try
a box Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did SO. ana Is q well
man today. II troubled with indigest.
ion, bad taste In the mouth, lack OF
appetite or constipation, give these
Tablets a trial, and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the result.
For sale at CSC per box by all drug
gists.
When you want q pleasant physic
try ~Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
or Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant In effect. For sale by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29
SPRING AILMENTS.

There Is an aching and tired feeling;
the liver, bowels and kidneys become
sluggish and inactive. the digestion
impaired, with little or no APPETITE, no
ambition for anything, and a feeling
that the whole body and mind needs
toning up. The trouble is, that during
the winter there has been an accumu-
lation of waste matter in the system.
Herbine will remove 1t, secure to the
secretions q right exit, and by its tonic
effect, fully restore the wasted It's
sues and give strength In place OF
weakness. 50c at X. u. Goodalrs and
Winters Drug company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29
Kids and
Spring
Chickens
0raaf & Hayward
. . GROcERs, 0 Q Q
Butchers and Bakers.
fHev ,ett overwhelmingly
Butchers and Bakers


MS OF ifnL ending trouble always to
come from some other denomination.
But rabbi al ID priest and preacher have
commended the motive and endorsed
the method d. ( this exercise.
All these i objects of instruction
make for comm etc living. In all these
are the spring. J o. nopie character,
the ingpirafion 4 true manhood and
true womanhood. But in none OF them
nor In all ar then , is there anything
Ike the full measur G Of usefulness ex-
cept as impaired by me apie ana III
upiring teacher. Su plects lot STUDY
He ali about ms h,,t %. cheers are found
only by dilligent search ing.
II ! were to claim SC me virtue Ior
ny administration which place high
above every other 1t woui a De tnat IN
nlling the chairs OF this int uitution, no
teacher has been selected because OF
mo mr. n~olitica, ,ra,,o nee. No
Mount Of pressurc from = eople In
0thority has ever dictated nm appoint
1870 ~ ANNANS A0
1ent or q removal and no O ie nus
been recommended for pcrmane NJ en-
1AEement until after months Of dii''-
3nnt investigation, | have been con
WINGED that the one recommended was
ne best person available for the pla 90
- be filed. And let me add that y
- case has this policy beer dissap
Dointing.
Were to call the roll OF twenty mem h
aad m who have been my as
eociates here. the name OF every oneI
would stand for an excellence Of work
nat would be an honor to any insti-
tsuon ON this continent. I need not en-
pAasize this. You who have doneus the "
AOnor to look within these walls to Q,
eoserve the work Of these depart -
1snts. bear the testimony that | most OF
pr1xe. As an executive I care nothing of
a0r names adorned with degrees. ye
the utmost respect for the train. ns
~ AFFORDED by the university, the II,
college,. the normal school or the IN,
fechnical school. but l have vastly an
greater respect for the man whose In. do
talent and irrepressible power -. ~
paaces him 50 high among his fellows NJ,
n his chosen work that no one ever ga
thinks to inquire about his degrees tt
o. the school from which he comes. ~
Il has been the settled policy OF this -.
administration to look to the great I'M he
lyersities. colleges and normal schools las
Tor our teachers. but never to over WI
'ook an eminent teacher who was not ~
backed by the prestige of schools. MY he,
who have had the advant. DO,
OF great %echools viii second the Bic
tilat IL has never occurred 10 icii
II to ask what school or what teachers y
Iuickcned the great scientific mind of 70,
one among us who towers above cas-
Continued on Page Three.) ddr'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29
The Last Word.

Why Is It so few women lawyers
In oil courts are pleading heard?
That's an easy one to answer
There the Judge has the last word.
Husband-Those tattooed collars are
q great invention. It's ten years
since mine was changed.
Wife-Aren't you glad we didn't
live in the days OF linen collars?-Chi-
cage Record-Herald.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29
A Farmer straIQhtened Out.

y Fdrner 0traIUnteUeu Outs
"A man living on a farm near here
came in q short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. hand.
ed him a bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and told him to use 1t freely and
II not satisfied after using 1t he need
not pay a cent for it." says G r. Ray
der, Of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few
days later he walked into the store as
straight as q string and handed me q
dollar saying, give me another bottle
OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. ! want
1t in the house all the time for 1t cured
me-" For sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29
4 Letter From LItchneId, Nsb.

'homas Clancy, OF Litchfeld, Ned,
! e US q few weeks ago about his
fence with DR.. Gums Blood 4
Pc Tonic. As his case may be SIM
ervs others, 1t naturally would be
- est to them to know the result
intei eat. He had been haunted for
his { sS = sr.du.I growinu weak.
'aIS u he was reduced to almost
'Ss unI . His complexion was sa.
snadoW imply, had dizzy and sink
" anu with loss of memory and
; speiis' Always felt tired and out.
nbitiOn. "A grao,lv With marquis.
ne, suffer- tint hia hearts action
IS, and fel Ia dirastion woa 81 noor
z w1aA. ~ eived no nutriment. He
oysecin lcc enced the use Of this
ne .oniIns ne tablet after each
my .Ah,ns notice much change
ter using one | m ha Lant - urt,,
meals better, q yes He used inc
had used six bt aix months ago
!, ppA more lnaL s OF the Tonic
non ~ .oppei tnt Is more than he
weighed 2S poun. need Has not
! when he CONNIE ord 4. urau In
= s'on y uay since DIR. Gums
"a Dous anu niind. the best med
~ e.se ionic 10 Q. weak. sick
- sno mo,iu Iof PAL druggists for
., ooiu Ny aii mall on re-
-, Pc poA' :, sent py about your
- 80 write us , Philadel-
Do isas 20 Schaefer,
Iggist. East Las Vegas. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29

Mr.. Cleveland asserts that the in
fluence Of the press is decreasing.
And yet II the press Of the country
should unite in wholly ignoring Mr..
Cleveland and his doings he would be
the deadest man in six months that
ever figured in American public life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29

The following homestead entries
were made Saturday: John M. Balch,
Cuervo, 100 acres in Leonard Wood
county; Laurence Vernon Medley,
Magdalena, 100 acres in Socorro coun-
ty; Feliciana Marquee. Galisteo. 100
acres in Santa Fe county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29

Eight thousand BARRIERS in Chicago
are expected to 60 on strike this week.
The laundries are already idle. With
no shaves and no clean linen, life in
Chicago will be one long. perpetual
Saturday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-29

Spanish proverb: Live with the
wolves and you will learn to howl.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Transactions IN Realty.

N 2 Ierby has sold the premises No 546 Buck
hout-st for the Ferdinand estate 10 Joseph jan
A Ii Bauunann & &C, have sold for Isabella S.
oorer TO Louis kramer for consideration Of $3o-
oeo the five story double hathouse at NO. lSS ST
Nlchoas-ave.. 80 feet north Of One-hundreo-alo-
,7ineteenth-st on LOT s2-Sxlo5 feet.
Max Marx has sold TO client OF Mlllard Felt
for Investment a five story apartment house at the
southeast corner of One-hundredand-t tn
st and St Nicholas-ave-, 36xloll@4NlsZAsS-ll leel
Reid & Murphy have sold for Patrick Burns 10
Joseub Folcarre No. 354 East Thirty -second-st-'
four story tenement house with store d-Joiiiii'S
southwest corner Of First-ave-
Porter & Co have sold for Charles E Gross 10 a
client for occupancy No. Sl2 West one-hundreo-anc-
4bsro-st a three story dwelling house on lot lS-ox
io6Il feet -..,,o
Nos 60 and Il West e-hundred-and-eighth- h-st-'
,y-o five story fathouses. on plot 5oxloon feet ao-
5oirinr the northeast corner OF Columbus-aVe.
Cohen & Glauber have bought No % Las o-
sundred-and-rinth-st- a three story douole 'ehe-
-,en- house with stores, on lot 25xlool Il feet
5-obep & Glauber have also bought No o6 East
One e-hundred-and-tw -twerty-frst-st, hVe stols SLOT
frou-nstone front double hathouse. on leH ZoI"'!I
See. ana Nos S and 10 East One-hundTe dTea-aIlo-
firtentst two five story fathouses. with Stores
on moi 50plOOl1 feet. -a
7e NJ a 1 4oy $50 90 Nos 2o9 and 211 Iexing ton
ave Two four story dwelling houses on POI 60 t
-- = F1l11ertal Kos Isl and I63 East NINETY
st. to I'VE story nous for oi isaac A. Jackson
Jcbr F-adIev No z5S West Eight hteenth-st- rul-LIIS
through 10 No $50 West NineteeIth<sL, q n'e S'o-'
building with stable, plot 2oXle3 5eet t 15egan
Pavton jr., has Tesold Tor JGIla 4, - Ia ks-
20 the Rev Norman S. Epps No % WesI gI1jg .
oree-and-t thirty fourth1st, three sO'iS U'----'s
house on lot 6.sxe911 feet. -, -,,--.,-o-
5u1s Tishrlan has sold Nos. 81 and i53 BieecKer-
s. northeast corner OF Thompson-st- TWO SIX s1oay
fenernenf houses on plot 67xlo9 feet 10 blas.o NJ
~'I++9 II -s~f rav-T1en- Mr.. Ternett gives 70 MI
Trisbrar Kos Is and 50 Mulberry-st, old Dulo4ISs
O ys Fire has sold Nos 2sz and 24 Broome-st
six story tenement house. with stores on plot 7'A
Nsn6ei & Naran have sold Nos ln snd lSz sec sec
on6-st a six story tenement house On plot 4eAIo'
feet - . .,,~+ rlo+
r5xIo1 feet the north SIDE OF Elghty-
= feet vast Of Central Park West
The Crown Realty Company has puTchsSeo 5 fory N0S
80 gs7 and So A-asterdam-ave-. three nve StoLy
srboIIses each on lot 255 feet and No s12 ColQlh-
bus-ave q 1--WE story hathouse on a lot Z5xl5 rect
EE1+syS = C5arVin has leased from Frank r
HiooSeood Nos Isl and 1s3 Madson-ave-. for ten
years st $50 900 year