davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17
BELL-VERNON COMPANY.
A MAN THAT SAVES MONEY

when he can is the man that you
never see borrowing from his friends
when adversely overtakes him. Being
able to bridge over that rainy day by
having an account in good bank has
enabled many man to get new
start in life. that would have fallen by
the wayside without it. By all means
open an account in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17


f#s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-17

over pain.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18
Tonopah EsIliloII.

The San Francisco Chronicle OF
Sunday, April 18th, contains the
much. promised "write-up' of Tono-
pah. The descriptive articles are
very fair, which, together with the
illustrations and illusions TO matters
that have become historical here,
should make the number readable to
the hosts who are just beginning to
realize that Tonopah is on the map.
San Francisco itself has been about
the slowest town in the country to
recognize that fact, but the Chroni-
ele's effort ought to awaken the bay
people considerably. 1t is a good
paper to send to friends and investors
all over America. Any number of
copies can be obtained at the Bo-
MANIA news agency.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18

The Tonopah BONANZA acknowl-
edges receipt of formal invitation to
to be present, by editorial repre-
sentation, at the opening of the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition, st.
Louis, April Both The document, as
a work of art, is credit to the typo
graphers of the present century
considerably better, in fact, than
could have been done by country
print ting Office hundred years ago,
when the Louisiana territory became
such valuable addition to Uncle
Sans farm.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18
Prendeville-Donahue Nuptials.

The first wedding in St. Patrick S
Catholic church of Tonopah took
place on Tuesday evening, April l4th,
att o'clock, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Patrick Prendeville and
Miss Mary Donahue, two popular
young people of Tonopah, Rev,
Father Butler performed the cere-
mony in an impressive manner, after
which he gave an interesting dis
course on Christian marriage. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Elsie Scheneman, and the church was
filed with the friends of the young
couple The bride was daintily at
tired in white dotted Swiss made with
Valenciennes lace, and wore hat of
white chiffon trimmed in satin brides
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss
Nellie O'Keefe, who was prettily
dressed in pink organdie, and the
groom was attended by I'll, A. Dons-
hue, brother of the bride. After
the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to the Kentucky Restaurant,
where supper was served, Mrs. John
Harrington, sister of the bride, being
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Prendeville
have taken up their residence in
their new home on Mob Hill.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18

THE SILVER PROBLEM.

II was wired the other day that
Prof. Jeremiah jerks Of Cornell Uni
versity, who has been IN Mexico for
some time making special study OF
the monetary conditions there upon
Invitation of that government, gives
AS his opinion that. "The plans sug-
gested by the Mexican government
by which stability will be given TO
rates of exchange with gold-using
countries will be carried out, while at
the same time silver will continue to
be the leading currency employed
within that country. Silver will be
kept at par by careful government
control of the amount coined, by the
gold exchange funds in some of the
leading financial centers and possibly
by other MEANS, The milk in that
cocoanut is in the last five words,
says Goods Weekly. If the United
States, Mexico and China agree upon
basis upon which silver can be kept
on parity with gold, say on a basis
Of 30 ounces of silver to | ounce of
gold, that will within a month fix the
exchanges Of the world on that basis.
To all intents and purposes that will
be the reconciliation of silver, only
each nation will make its own coinage
laws. When that is finally accom-
plished the world will see that all
silver needs to be as good as gold is
the same recognition by the nations
of the earth, and then the unparal-
leled wickedness of the legislation of
lS73wi be made apparent; the wick
edness that struck out of existence
one-half of the worlds money when
our country owed 2, 500 millions, when
the railroads owed as much more,
and when the debts of individuals
amounted to as much more. II was
done, too, for no purpose but to
double the value of the gold bonds,
ard to double the purchasing power
Of the interest collected on those
bonds. 1t cost the country in money
twice as much as did the war of the
rebellion. We said country; we
meant the men who worked, the men
who owned the property, and who,
by their property and toll, tried to
live 1t was the working and debtor
classes versus the money loaning
class the producers absorbed by the
interest gatherers. The bonds are
paid now or drawing interest so low
that they do not hurt, and we expect
to see silver remonetized before the
next presidential election at about
% to /.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18
Easter In the Catholic Church

The Easter service in Father But
ler's church was one of the best that
has been given in the history of Ton
opah. The music was especially fine
and worthy of any cathedral, and
much credit is due the choir, which
was composed OF the following; So
pranos, Mrs. Jos. McVeagh, Mrs. J.
Court and Miss E. Scheneman; altos,
Miss Lizzie Pepper and Mrs. Alt
boyer; tenors. = Klein and J. Nuss;
bass, DR., Mcintyre; violinist, J. E
Smith; organist, Miss Hicks. Father
Butler has been untring in his efforts
for the progress of religious matters
IN Tonopah, and has arranged for q
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18

mlssion 10 In hcid here lN The Paalist
Faiher,. beginning April 18th an
outline of which will be given Ia the
caminc issue " the BONANZA
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-18
Annual Meeting.
NOTICE.

In ORDER TO FACILITATE THE
prompt settlement of accounts all parties
are respectfully requested to render their
monthly bills IN DUPLICATE on the first Of
each month.
Should bills not reach this ONCE on the list of
the month 1t win necessitate delay in the
settlement Of the same until the following
month.
T. L. ODDIE,
General Manager Tonopah MIG Co
fonopah, Nevada, December IS, 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
VANDERBILT TAKES
 THE SECOND GAME
TENNESSEANS MAKE EIGHT RUNS IN SEVENTH INNING AND TAKE THE LEAD-sTlcKNEY HITS FOR A HOME RUN.

Tuscaloosa, April 3.-(speeial) )-Yander- bilt university defeated the Alabama boys this afternoon after hard fought strug- gle by score of Il to F. The game though many scores were made, was in- tensely interesting from beginning to end
 The Alabama boys started off with an easy lead and it looked as if there was going to be a repetition Of yesterdays game, but in the seventh inning Wander bilt got together and made eight runs This placed the latter several scores ahead.
 The next inning a home run by Stick ney of Alabama tied the score and the ex- citement was intense, The result was still quite doubtful, with the odds in favor of Vanderbilt. In the last of the eighth Vanderbilt. by good safe hits, made two more scores and succeeded in shutting out Alabama in the ninth
 Alabama was unfortunate in losing Moore, their crack pitcher, who was forced to retire in the sixth inning on ac- count of a broken finger nail Wander bilt's heavy scoring was done after Moore left the game. The pitching of Lawler of Vanderbilt who was put in in the last inning, was superb. Carr. Cawthon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
BEANEATERS HAVE
 4 HITTING FEAST
Rain Scared the Crowd Away
 and Game Was Farce
NO GAME THIS AFT TERNO0N
Milwaukee Cancels Her Date and the Players Will Get Good Rest---Mont- eomery Will Have Her First
 Sunday Game Tomorrow.

The wind and rain scared the crowd away from West End yesterday, and be fore about 200 of the faithful Boston and Birmingham indulged in a little prac- tice and incidentally turned the contest into farce The Birmingham players were all tired and sore from their work of six days. and Campbell and Clarke lobbed them over the plate just to see the Beaneaters hit They got full value received and the Coal Barons were kept busy chasing the ball for five long innings. Near the end of the fifth the rain began falling and sorber called the game.
 In the five innings played Boston made grand total of ten hits and eleven runs, while Malarkey cut himself loose and kept the OBrienites on the bench with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
At Bennlnas.

Washington, April 3.--Charming weath- CT and card that gave promise of ex- eellent sport. attracted the biggest crowd of the meeting thus far to the races at Bennings today. The track was in fine condition. although a trihe lumpy The going was altogether the best of the meeting, It was a bad day for the talent. not single favorite winning. and five out of six favorites being unplaced No jockey rode two winners
 First race six furongs-Mrs. Frank Foster, lOl Redfern) to l. won: Dr. Saylor, 1Ol CT. Burns). to 1, second: Pagent. 10l Q1icks). s to l. third Time. l:14 2-5.
 Second race half mile-Orza. 1O4 (Min- der). to l. won, Woodshade 104 (Red- fernl. to 1. second Transmlgration, lOi qiee) 20 to l. third. Time. 5O 3-5.
 Third race. seven furlongs. selling Colonsay, no (Odom), : to ]. won; Lord Advocate, l0G CT Burnsl to 1. second, Little Boy l0S tRobertson), 1 to l. third Time. 20
 Meister Singer, 10G (Gannon). to l. won; Tommy Foster. 1o2 (Redfern) to l. sec ond Anmosity. 9S tH. Calahan), to l, third, Time. l:2S 9-5
 Fifth race, six and a half furlongs- Praneer, ll0 tDoyle). 10 l. won; Heaths- vile, ll5 tMcCau!oy). 12 10 1, second; Michealmas. 96 OHurley). 4J to 1, third. Time. l24 3-5.
 Sixth race. selling, one mile and hun dred yards-Str Florian, 107 CT. Burns). 13 to 5, won. H l.. Coleman, l06 (Redfern) to D. second; Ben Clark. 11O Qaicks), 5 to l. third. Time. l:5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
WITFUL WINS THE
 RACE WITH EASE
Three Derby Winners Entered
 in Contest at Memphis
BARCA AND CLAUDE BEATEN
Both of These Favorltes Were Dis tanced From the Start and Never Had a Chance-Beautlful
 Finish in Fifth Race.

Memphis, April 3.-The feature race al Montgomery park today was the fourth event, in which three derby winners and three other candidates for derby honors contested & C. Hildreth's Ally Witful, winner of the New Orleans blue ribbon, was an odds-on-favorite, while Barca, winner of the Little Rock derby, and Claude which finished first in the California derby were at odds. The start was excellent and in a few jumps Fuller took Witful to the front and leading all the way, won handily by two lengths from Banter who beat Judge Hines a head for second money. Claude and Barca were outrun from the start to finish.
 The best finish of the meeting was wit messed in the fifth race, when Excentral, a chestnut Ally by Fischer. and owned by J. ". Schorr, won by a short nose from Phelan the favorite. The race was at four and half furlongs and the field ran well tunched the entire journey and only the judges could separate the first horses at the wire. Jockey Bullman was shaking with q severe chill when he went to the post in this race and his brilliant finish elicited rounds of applause from the spec tators.
 Schorr turned loose another good 2- year-old in the first race at four furlongs in Monastic a stra pping big colt by Handsome Adria The horse was at pro- hbitive odds in the betting. He jumped 10 the front at the start and won in canter from Sarosa Barrack, the favor ite, had no trouble in beating Little EllSin in the second race at a mile and an eighth. In the third event Golden Rule was at to ,. but second was the best he could do, Elsie l.. second choice, winning fin a drive by neck. The last race of the day at six furlongs, went to John Coulter, which beat Little Jack Horner d head for first place. Weather cold; track deep in dust
 First race, four furlongs, purse-Monas- tic, i13 Q3ullman). l to 3. won; Sarosa. 109 (Mathews), to 1, second, Salto, 113 Helgersen). 15 to l. third. Time :51.
 Second race. mile and one-eighth sell ing-Barrack. los 0Ielgersen), 13 to 3. won; Little Elkin. 9S (Robbins), IS to D. second; War Cry. 91 Phillips), to l, third. Time, 1:59.
 Third race, six furlongs, purse-EIse, Ill (Wonderly). 3 to l. won; Golden Rule. 116 QIelgersen), 1 to 9 second; Percles, loo e. Kelly). l6 to 1, third Time, 1:17
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Turn Verin purse, S600-Witful, 105 (Ful- ler), to 5. won Banter, 97 (Robbins), 10 to l, second; Judge Hines 100 (5elger- son), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:49A
 Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs selling-Excentral. TOT (Bulman), 3 to |, won; Phelan, S9 (Robbins), to ?, second Don Ohigh 103 (Fuler, G to 1, third. Time, 5S1a.
 Sixth race. six furlongs selling-John coulter 90 Robbins), to 1, won; Little Jack Homer, 104 (Fuller) to l, second: Nearest. 102 Phillips), to l. third Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain molJga,e executed by w. P. Wilson. an unmarried man. to R. F. Berry, and by the said R. F. Berry transferred to the Bank of Ensley, we the transferees of the said mortgage inc Bank of Ensley, Ramsey & Mccormack will proceed to sell the property hereinaf- ter described before the courthouse door in Birmingham. Ala, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on Wednesday, May G. accordinp. to the terms of said mortgage. which said mortgage was duly recorded in volume 2e2 on page 14S. in the office of the Pro bate judge of Jefferson county, Alabama and which conveyed the following de scribed property. to-wit:
 Beginning at stake on Twentv-second (22nd) street on the line of lot twelve (Io1 block twenty-one c G1C), seventy-five feet from the corner of Avenue c and Twenty-second street; thence in a south- easterly direction with Twenty-second street (22nd) street twenty-five (25) feet to stake; thence in a northeasterly di- rection parallel with Avenue c one hun dred Q00 feet to a stake; thence in a northwesterly direction parallel with Twenty-second (22nd) street twenty-five (2o) feet to stake; thence in southwesterly direction nara1leI with Avenue one hundred Q0O feet to point beginning. same mak- ing rectangular plat of land twen- ty-five (20 by one hundred d0O) feet ana formed of parts of lots nine 60. ten om eleven Q) and twelve d2), in block twen. ty-one c, Ensley town site, reserving out of said conveyance. however ten d0| feet off the rear of said lot parallel to Twen- ty-second (22nd) street for the purpose of public alley. all according to a map and survey or Ensley as recorded in volume iour e0 or maps at page three (S), in the office of the Judge of Probate of Ia+yan son county. Alabama. Default havin.. been made In the payment of the indebt. edness secured by said mortgage.
 BANK OF ENSLEY
 (Ramsey & Mccormack. Transferees of
 Mortgage.)
 D. B. Powell. Attorney for Mortgagees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of J. T. Harris, deceased-Pro- bate court
 Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said deceased having been grant ed to the undersigned on the 2Oth day of March, 1903, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the Probate court of Jefferson county, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said es- tate are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law or the same will be barred.
 TURNER R. WEAKLEY. General Administrator Jefferson County 3-21-3t-Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04

Narrow reversible four-in-hand Ties; light and dark patterns; also solid, white, navy, red, gray, royal blue and black. This is the leading style before spring wear leach, soc.
 Best quality silk Imperials in new colorings, a swell tie for those who like a wider shape than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
SPRAYED.

One black horse mule IT hands high and one black mare mule l51a hands high. Strayed from the Alice Fur. mace stables on April End. Any information leading to their return will be liberally rewarded. Alice Furnace, First avenue and Eleventh street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
Many AppetlzIna Dishes

can be made doubly delightful and nu- tritious by the use of Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream. which Is not only superior to raw cream but has the merit of being preserved and steriized thus keeping perfectly for an indefinite period. Borden's Condensed Milk Co.,, IrCprietors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
The Showing of Mems Neckwear.

In buying Spring Neck Wear we paid especial atten- ton to the medium prced-a soc and LOO the Depart ent IS able to offer you such assortment and quality as the most exclusive stores of the East might be proud of shoWing-but they wouldn't think of showing them at soc and 1O0 rather 75c and 25-or 0 for our LOO neckWea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04

Why suffer with the heat when you can buy an electric fan at factory prices Bir- mingham Railway, Light & Power Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04

and Brown of the visiting team prob- ably did the best work for their aggrega- ton. Forman, McMillan and Caffey did the best work for Alabama. The feature of the game was the home run by Stick ney.
 Following Is the lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
The Line-Up.
Bowling Notes.

A match game was played last night at the Elite bowling alley between Hummer and Farley and Hill and Stew ems. The score follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
Sunday Game at Montgomery.

no right to complain. If the Union Pa cific, he said wished to build tunnels cut offs and the like, they should issue seeu- rities and not put the burden of debt upon present stockholders. The Union Pacific takes these earnings of the South ern Pacific to make Improvements and show up large deficits.
 Judge Lurton announced upon the con clusion of the argument of Senator Fora ker that it would take several days to go over the record and that he would file his decision next Monday with the clerk of the United States court at Louisville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04

out a hit run Only one man reached first base, and this was done on base on balls awarded to Samuel Brown.
 Abbatichio, Dexter and Penney con- nected for three bases when hits meant runs. and taking all kinds of chances on base running they scored with a mourn full regularity.
 The wind was blowing at a stiff rate and long flies were difficult to handle in the field.
 The score by innings was something liko this:
 i Blrnlngham .''... ....... 0 o- Boston ...... ...... ....... 3 0 5 l. 10 Milwaukee Cancels.
 The game with Milwaukee for this afternoon has been cancelled, and the Birmingham players will get a much needed rest of two days. A telegram was received from the manager of the AIil- waukee club yesterday, saying that as Montgomery had cancelled its engage ment, the jump to Birmingham would be too long.
 There will be no more practice games until Monday. when the Cleveland Amer ican league team comes for three games
 
 of ball players in the United States, and as four or five of the players are well known stars they will prove a great drawing card. On the team are Latoie the great hitter Hickman, Bradley, Gouchnaur and other national celebrities
 Sunday Game at Montgomery.
 Sunday baseball will be tried at Mont gomery tomorrow, a game having been arranged between Whstlers Southern league team and Detroit. The Montgom- cry fans are expecting a good crowd down from Birmingham, and as the schedules are arranged conveniently, it is possible many local rooters will take advantage of the opportunity to see a Sunday game and also to size up the Montgomery team | The train leaves Birmingham over the Louisville and Nashville about S:3O and | arrives in Montgomery about II o'clock Returning at night the train leaves Mont gomery at 6;3O. arriving In Birmingham at 9 o clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
1928 294 336 369 3O7

Totals .... ... 1923 294 336 369 3O7 Hill made the highest score-19O; also highest average-175 4-5.
 Hummer and Farley won by 12 points,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04

four-in-hand-each, LOO.
 A special purchase of all silk four-in-hands, string ties and bows, usually sold for soc; special value, each, 25c.
 The midget string ties in neat and fancy patterns, also solid blouse, navy, royal blue, red and garnet-each, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
The Showing of Men's Belts.

Every well dressed man wears a belt with negIgee shirt. It not only means comfort but looks well. The whole attire may be nght-bu the belt wrong and It'll mar the effect All narrow belts this year-an inch to 4wide Belts black with nickel brass gun metal, black eled buckles Some of the popular ones.
 Black seaB ined Belts soft or brassb buckles, leather
 quality Leather, buckle
 A O BoysBe al and t25. Off leather
 Finest ity seale leathe and5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
S$. 5$$ s LOVEMAN $. ST: 5;S s . LOVEMAN, @ k$r. JOSEPH @ LOEB. JOSEPH % LOEB The Mems Furnishing Store
 Under This Roof.

Nfolu trumpet idty any ny ddaed
  
  bands1 b
  ga as n GU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04

A kidney remedy that can be depended on will be found in Prickley Ash Bitters It heals and strengthens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
The Showing of Mems Night Shirts.

Even in night shirts the styles for spring are different more elaborate Tn some respects They cut too to give comfort and coOlneSs We have them LID to OO garment.
 Here are two attractive numbers.
 Camb1c Night Shirts, either Better quality made without collar, each oA D" ui iensN'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
The Showing of Men Hosiery for Spring.

Plenty of hose here in the Spring Styles and the best qualities Of big stock those that worthy of spe ca mention these two esby reason of the fact that they much better than the money buys else where.
 Dropsitch sle thread Socks Brilliant in plain
 black, with silk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04

Balbriggan Shirts, with French finished collar, pearl button front, each, Soc.
 Better quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, well made; drawers double seat; shirt either long or short sleeve-each, 35c.
 Genuine French Balbriggan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-04
Repuqnant Trusteeship.

The law. said Senator Foraker, will not tolerate repugnant trusteeship The courts in all such matters have taken the pos.- ton that stockholders have a righ. to have the property managed for their in- terest The speaker said that while there were allegations in the bill which had not been supported by evidence. there was not one recklessly OF idly made.
 The defendants had said that they had no intention of severlng the Central Paci- fic from the Southern Pacific vet thev had spent S20 0O0,000 in improving it. They wanted a through trans-continental line from Chicago to San Francisco. Certain improvements had been made but not one word had been said in court concerning them The earnings of the Southern Pacific over and above operating expenses and fixed charges have been spent on inn provements. and these sums amounted to many millions.
 One could not help thinking that if inc Union Pacific had no idea now of acuuir- ing the Central Pacific the time might come when they would think of it. and this would be when they had made the road more valuable; and should they de- eide to sever 1t from the Southern Pa cihe 1t could be done in five minutes bv resolution adopted at a meeting of the directorate.