davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
GOLLENSTE|N WINS
IN SECOND ROUND
Kentucky Boy Knocks Out Nc
Kinney at Magnolia Hall
A SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION
Members of the Birmingham Boxing
School Witness an Interesting Spar
ring Match, Which Ends Sud-
denly in Second Round.
A SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION

In the second round of six round bout
before the Birmingham boxing school last
night in Magnolia hall, Willie Gollenstein,
of Augusta KY. knocked out Jimmy Nc
Kinney of Latonia
The match began at II 80 o'clock and
lasted but six minutes. Something like 100
members of Carl Kendall's boxing class
was on hand to witness the exhibition
and though disappointed at the shortness
of the fight all of them showed great in
terest in the mill. 1t was intended to
have a bout between Jack Bolan and
Coney Cunningham but as one of the
men was not feeling well this exhibition
was postponed.
Gollenstein entered the ring weighing
122 pounds and Mckinney weighed 11S.
1t was clearly seen that Gollenstein was
much the stronger but Mckinney put up
a clever fight and was loudly applauded
by the spectators The blow that did the
business was a left jab on the point of
the chin and a right swing to the short
ribs.
First Round.
In the first round both men refused to
mix up. evidently working under instruc-
tons from their seconds. Mckinney, how
ever, got little excited and made VIC
ious swing for the jaw. Gollenstein step
ped back and landed light blow on the
cheek Mckinney then raped the Dutch
man a hard one on the neck and they
clinched. Referee Collins pulled them
apart and both waited some time for an
opening. Mckinney led off for the head
but Gollenstein sidestepped and drove his
right straight for the aw. Mckinney
however, made beautiful duck and es-
capped the blow while the crowd ap-
plauded.
Second Round.
At the tap of the bell in the second
round both men went at 1t hammer and
tongs. Mckinney continued to show
cleverness in ducking and sidestepping
but Gollenstein's blows began to tell. Nc
Kinney landed a right hand swing on the
jaw, but it failed to have the steam and
Gollenstein smiled. He slapped his glove
on Mc1<inneys cheek, but the smaller lad
was not hurt. Up to this time Mckinney
had the best OF it on points, and his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, February 13-Though the
best of the sprinters here, Scorpio proved
unequal to the concession of weight asked
of him In the Desoto handicap. worth
$14e5 to the winner today. 1t was compar.
atively a. mile betting race with Scorpio
always favorite at to g. New York and
Parisienne both at rs, were next in de-
mand, while there was always 20 to 1 or
better against Roue. Roue broke run
ming, was never headed and though hus-
tied along at the end to stall off Scorpio,
won out by length. Tribes Hill was the
only winning favorite. The weather was
cloudy and the track good.
First race selling, five and half fur
longs-Our Nugget, 1Oe CIV Hennessy). 10
TO 1, won; Four Leaf c., 1o6 (E. Walsh,
I to /, second Josette. 104 Davisson), to
l. third. Time, los AS.
Second race, five furlongs-Dallas, 1f2
ct. DEAN, II to l. won; Yo San, 112 Min
der), to 2. second; Leila, 112 (Robbins),
to 1. third. Time, 1:02 49,
Third race, mle-Fort Plain 92 diving
ston). to 2, won; Lev Dorsey, 102 CRob-
bins), to 8. second st. Tammany, 80
(Davisson). 10 to 1, third Time. 1:4l 2-5.
Fourth race, Desoto handicap, Nix fur
longs-Roue, SO livingston. 20 to /, won;
Scorpio, 119 (Fuller), to O. second; New
York. 116 (Minder), 7 to 1. third. Time,
ia 40.
Fifth race, handicap. mile and sixteenth
Tribes HILL ia (Callahan), II to 20, won;
Ethics, 106 Cochran, II to s. second;
Huzzah 80 (McIntyre) to 1, third. Time,
1:50.
Sixth race mile and a quarter-Thorney
Croft. ia Fulles), 10 to 1. won; Tancred.
100 CIV. Hennessy). 9 to 5. second Miss
West. 95 (Jenkins), 100 to 1, third. Time,
2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMoUR.

physicians, several of whom were soon
at the house and found that life was not
extinct, but saw there was no hope of saw
ing him. He was still breathing when Mrs.
Lemp returned home and died few min
utes later without having recognized any
one.
Mr.. Lemp lost interest In life three
years ago when his son Frederick died. He
was the brewers favorite son, the super
intendent of the brewery and the chief
reliance of his father. At first Mr. Lemp
seemed to resist the impulse to withdraw
from active life. but after a time he
yielded to it, and was seldom seen at his
office.
without having any disease which could
be diagnosed he became feeble and grad
ually became Respondent Besides the two
sons and his widow, one daughter, who
married son of Captain Pabst. survive
William j. Lemp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

superiority of footwork was soon appar-
ent. In the last minute of the second
round Mckinney led off and landed a
slight blow on Gollensteins cheek. Be-
fore he could regain his footing COLLEEN
stein shot out his left and caught Nc
Kinney on the tip of his chin. AS Nc
Kinney turned half around Gollenstein
swung his right to the short ribs and the
Latonia boy hit the floor completely out
of wind The referee counted out the
fatal ten seconds and he was still unable
to rise. Thereupon Gollenstein was de-
clared the winner
Johnnie Collins. the former we'll known
light weight, acted as referee, and did
his work WELL though he had a few close
points to decide.
The friends of Mckinney say that he
has Just recovered from an attack of ma
larlal fever and was not in the best con-
dition AS a sparrer he is evidently
cleverer than the victor, but he was I'M
able to make his blows count, and was a
little shy on wind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

creasing the navy, such plan would
WORK only by steadily increasing ratio.
II America enlarges her navy other pow
ers VIII do likewise, and then this coun-
Try Will have to make another increase
which will be Immediately duplicated
across the water, and thus the rivalry
Will we kept up as long as the people
can bear the taxation. Instead of a.
great navy great government is to be
desired government that will be a
power not by force of arms, but by it's
splendid example.
Mr.. Bryan was frequently applauded
during his remarks and was in very fine
form, his remarkable voice reaching u
every part of the theatre with ease
The lecture was given for the benefit of
the kindergarten association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
ARE GROWING INTIMATE.
Emperor William Shows Ambassador
Tower Special courtesies.

Berlin, February 13.-Emperor William
has shown United States Ambassador
Tower special attention five times this
week. They went together Monday to
see the scientific apparatus destined for
the st. Louis exposition.
Wednesday his majesty talked with the
ambassador for half an hour at the din
ner given by the imperial home secretary;
the emperor dined at Mr. Towers house
Thursday summoned him Friday to see
the Roman relics from Salburg; at the
court ball last night singled him out
and Mr.. Boyer the United States AM
bassador to Italy, and talked with them
at some length.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

newind
o
Warner NJ
to andta
with all those who suffering from kidney troubles
ed to undermine
o. m disease
last
waso
Safe
objections
in land
condition
my health and life to Warmers Safe truly - -
MONTGOMERY
So lton
n Il a bottle -
The Absolute purity Refuse
and imations they AM do notcu
WARMERS SAFE PILLS the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
THREE MEN KILLED IN
COAST LINE WRECK
Two Trains Meet In a Head-on Col
lision While Running at
Full Speed.

Florence, S. c., February BIN head
on collision at Pee Dee today between a
passenger train and an extra freight of the
Atlantic Coast Line, Engineer Bruce
Taylor, his colored fireman, and negro
train hand, were instantly killed. The
two trains met head-on at full speed on
Pee Dee trestle, at the foot of Wiona
hill.
The reason assigned for the collision is
that the conductor of the extra freight
train overlooked the non-arrival at Pee
Dee of No. 10, which was six hours late.
and went ahead. The two engines and
several cars are a pile of wreckage. and
1t will take some time to clear the main
line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

Washington, February 1s.-The entire
text of the Presidents neutrality procla-
nation was cabled to the Philippines for
PRONUNCIATION. This was done at great
expense for the reason that the Philip
pines probably would be the most likely
scene of breaches of neutrality. owing to
their nearness to the scene of war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

Washington, Febraufy 13.-Consul
Malmros. at Colon, cables the state de-
partment today that MI. Russell, who is
going to Panama to take charge of the
American legation there, has Just arrived
at Colon, and reports all quiet at Carta-
gena. 1t Is said that no determination
has yet been reached to appoint minis
ter to succeed Mr.. Buchanan. II such
an appointment is made. 1t probably will
go to Mr.. Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
WINTER TOURIST RATES
To Principal Points In Florida, Nassau
and Cuba.

Southern railway will have on sale daily
mil April 80, round trip winter excursion
tickets to principal resorts in Florida.
Nassau and Cuba, at greatly reduced
rates. Final limit May 81 1904. Through
pullman sleeping car Birmingham to
Jacksonville. Write for booklet entitled
..Winter Homes in Summer Lands.''
For reservation. detailed Information
etc. apply passenger office Morris hotel
building. Telephone GIT.
]. c. LUSK.
11-2s-tf District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
To Sell Philippine Certificates.

Washington, February 1S.-Secretary
Taft has announced his intention to sell
50, 100000 Philippines certificates as soon
as he can arrange with the treasury de-
partment as to the legal status of the new
issue, and the availability Of the bonds as
a basis for bank circulation, and security
for deposits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
Proper Thing.

From the Chicago News.
II think" said Mr. Stormington Barns,
cit would be a good idea to add another
scene to the play"
Perhaps So" sighed the manager, land
after the first we experienced last night
I would suggest that we introduce skat-
ing scene with real ice.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
BRYAN ADDRESSES
A LARGE AUDIENC {
Concluded from Page Five.)

NSoHCiuueu from rage fIve.)
->~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~->
1t. II they want the trusts they can
have them, and II they desire to crush the
trusts they have the right to do that also.
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad that Mr.
Roosevelt started out by making speeches
after he was elected President. Formerly
the people had accused him of lack Of
dignity, and 1t hurt his feelings, but now
since a real live President and not mere
candidate had done the same thing he
and Mr.. Roosevelt shared the odum.
The American Flag.
Mr.. Bryan closed his address with a
reference to Americas policy in Cuba,
and paid a glowing tribute to the unsul-
lied American flag. He congratulated the
nation that the results in Cuba had re-
bounded SO much to ne national honor,
and said he hoped to see the time when
the American flag would stand for honor
and justice in all countries. As for in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

Aimee, the fire dancer, will
produce her new dances with
Fisk's Syndicate of Shows
tomorrow night in her $1,000
costumes. Second ave, be-
tween 18th and 10th streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

WRITTEN M. 5 sUeMIoTo FOR TIMEs-sTAR.
The line left reading tranaed Long Live
the
The line the right reading downward freely translated
"ereat Victory" realize char
appearing enhusng the multi
the of Toxic Extras being off
few just they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

Chicago. February 13.-Rev Clinton
Locke, for many years pastor of Grace
Episcopal church. this city. is dead of
heart failure at Biloxi, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
HoUsEKEEPERs' FRIEND.

The Magic window cleaner. lamp Chin
neys and silver. 10 cents.
BIRMINGHAM PAINT AND GLASS co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

Budweiser beer on tap
fine wines and liquors. Bud
weiser Saloon, corner LIST
ave. and 18th street.
FRANK LEONARD, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
NOTHING LIKE IT AT 1oc.

The Magic glass and silver cleaner
BIRMINGHAM PAINT AND GLASS co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
College Plant Costly.

The college was chartered by special
act of the legislature. The board of
visitors includes: The Hon. Sydney ].
Bowie, member of congress- Admission;
the Rev. A. J. Battle, d. D., L. L. D.,
Macon: the Rev. J. H. Foster, d. D., An
niston; the Hon. A. w. Bell, Admission;
the Rev. w. r. Ivey, Oxford; DIR. e. c.
Anderson Admission. In the faculty are
to be found names we'll known in edu-
cational circles. The complete list being
as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bake with gas.
It's s.15 by the town clock.
BY express, new neckwear at vaughan's.
William Lacy has gone to Ludlow on
business.
w +. Williams is in Burlington today
on business,
Miss Annie Keith has gone to PenDa-
cook, n. Fl.
New arrivals daily in suits and tourist
coats at Fits
willard clough Of Washington was in
the city today
Mr. and Mrs. Il. j White went to Bur
llngton last night,
Charles Mcfarland and family have
moved to sherbrook, +. @.
Lieut.. Governor Zed S. Stanton of Rox-
bury was in the city today.
Mrs. Henry PetrIe has gone to North
Prescott for short visit with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark left this noon
for Newfoundland for a months yaca-
ton.
AS good as a three Dagger, pair Of our
So 90 0xfords for s2S5. Badger, Mclean
a Co.
George Cogswell Of Boston is spending
few days vacation at bis home in Gran
iteville.
MI. and Mrs. +. r. Northrop have re-
| turned after two weeks visit at Solth
Royalton.
v. S. Malnati, S. Susini and Y. Rossi
returned to Hardwiek today after short
visit in Barre
Mrs. v. M. Trainor and son and Mrs,
OiDonald of Maiden, Mass, are visiting
relatives ID the city.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Stebbins OF st. AL
bans are visiting at home Of Mr.. and Mrs
| 9. n Kenyon for few days.
Dan and Newell Barber and Fred Fagai
left this morning for horse back tril
/ through Marshfeld TO Joe's Pond.
Mrs. j. 6. Mcdonald and Mrs. G, 7
\ Davie Of St. Johnsbury are guests Of tn
the iatter's daughter, Mrs, j NJ. Corskie
1 Charles Kenyon went to Lake Sunapee
n N. H, today TO spend two weeks yaca
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George I
Scott at their cottage there.
The check lists have been posted an
the board Of civil authority win meet I
make corrections and additions 70 N
same in the city court room, Aug. ~, Z
and 81 and Sept i, at 7 p. p.
I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
a. ?. ABBOTT GOA P ABBOTT & CO p ABBOTT 9 co.
1The Daylight Store n
Not Too Early to Prepare for Fall

thinking your
line
They mixed cloths The prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
Ladies Suits.

At $1,000 and Sl2. SO we can show
you some very good mixed Suits in a.
inch double breast Jacket, good mercer
lied lining, medium bishop sleeve. Skirt
Is 9-gore open fare, well made. Blue
and brown mixtures.
At $500 a very swell Waking Suit
in green and white and blue and white
invisible stripe effects, zz-ineh double
breast collarless Jacket finished with
braid and velvet, strapped back, good
satin lining Skirt is 7-gore plated and
well made.
AL $500 Suits in a variety Of colors
and mixtures, jackets collarless, finished
with velvet Of a contrasting color, medium
bishop sleeves. Shirt is 9-gore panel,
finished with a little velvet Of contrasting
color.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
Ladies Suits.

AtS10.50, Herringbone Chegiot Suits,
very swell, Jacket made plated back with
box plated panel effect in font, finished
with strap and buttons, collarless with
tan broadcloth and braid finish, me-
dunn bishop sleeves and strap belt. Skirt is
9-gore double plat effect, finished with
strap and buttons.
At 5000 Black and White Mixed
Worsted Suit, fine quality, Jacket finished
with broadcloth, single breast fly front.
Skirt 9-gore plated fare, fancy Swapping
of same and very swell.
Other Suits in plain and mixtures up to
SIS. 90. Would be pleased 70 show you
through the line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
Silk Waists.

We have just received good invoice
of Ladies' silk Waists in the new Fal
styles in Peau de Sole and TaHeta Silks
Az warranted.
AT s4.07 warranted Taaeta Waist
plain yoke, tucked front finished With
small medalions, good and fall mckee
shirt waist sleeves.
AT $500 Peau de Sole Waist, pIaitea
front with silk straps and buttons and
plated shirt waist sleeves This IS
leader Fully warranted.
AT S5.75 Peau de Sole Waist, plaited
yoke front, finished with band ofshHringr
tucked back and plated shirt waist sleeves-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
STRENGTH OF LABOR UNIONS.

In a speech before a Congressional
Committee recently, Samuel Gompers,
the head of the American Federation of
Labor, admitted that the Unions contain
only a small minority of the working
men of the country. Several years ago
the statement was several times made
in the San Francisco Wasp that the full
membership of the Unions in America
is only a million and a half. At first
this statement was received with incre-
dulity and surprise, but the statistics of
the Labor Bureau of the United States
have verified it; and last year Gompers
himself, in his annual report. claimed
only a few thousand more members.
This statement of the Wasp of the ac-
tual strength of the Unions has since
been taken up and generally commented
upon, and has done much to enlighten
the nation as to the real merits of the
labor agitation. 1t shows that the vast
majority of the workingmen Of the coun-
try are opposed to being bossed by agi-
tators, who use the labor organizations
for their own advantage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
srocKMEM

The National Live Stock Association
has gained an important victory in Sc
curing from the railroads a return rams
portation for the men sent East in
charge of live stock. This is an impor.
tant gain. and is a substantial proof
that the stockmen made an excellent
move in their step. to liberate them
selves from the extortions of the Beef
Trust, and to free their business from
as many things as possible that they
consider detrimental. They have but
to keep on to have things pretty much
their own way, as a business SO very
great as theirs must be competed for.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
STATE NEWS.
JOHN SPARKS.

1t is reported that the Wadsworth
Dispatch will soon be removed to
Sparks.
The snow blockade on the Truckee &
Tahoe Railroad has been raised and
trains are now running regularly.
1t is reported that quail are more
numerous in Mason Valley. Lyon
County, this year than ever before.
The Reno Observer has begun a cru.
SADIE against gambling and in favor of
a high retail liquor license in this State.
Miss Matilda Shaw has brought suit
in Reno against John w. Storer for
breach of promise, and asks for $l1,500
damages.
The Knights of Pythias Lodge at
Austin, Lander County, has purchased
the City Hall building and will convert
it into a meeting room.
Robert l.. Douglass has contracted for
the erection of a $40, 900 brick building
at Fallon, Churchill County, where he
will establish a National bank.
Good progress is being made with the
new depot at Elko. The sides and ends
are enclosed and the rafters are in
pace. The building will be completed
in about a week.
The work of constructing a dam for a
water storage reservoir ON Hunter
creek was begun by Governor Sparks
company last week. The company will
supply 5000. 600 gallons daily to Reno.
The Worlds Fair Bulletin announces
the arrival at st. Louis of s'Borax Bill'
and his twenty-mule outfit from Death
Valley. Their abode is in the Mining
Gulch. Bill, whose name is William
Parkinson is a celebrated character in
the West, having spent more than
twenty years in plotting across
Death Valley, the most desolate section
in America.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14

Reno Journal Forecast.
The Republican press and leaders evi.
IDENTIFY think that if they do not talk
big, it will not be known that there is
any Republican party in the State. And
so they are doing some very extrava-
CANT claiming. A Republican victory
with the election of Mr.. Nixon to the
Senate is sure, to hear them tell it. And
yet it is doubtful If in the whole State
of Nevada they a lay their fingers on
fifty men who voted the Fusion ticket
in 1902, who will not do the same in
1904, provided. always, that the Fusion
party stands by its principles and
names no weak OF doubtful candidates.
On the other hand, there are many,
very many, labor Union men in the
State who, in 1902. voted the Republi-
can ticket, who will not do it now.
This change is the result of the growing
intensity of the labor question. Every
where labor is FESTIVE, everywhere
laboring men feel that they are not get
ting their full share of the boosted Re-
publican prosperity which is said to be
abroad in the land. The fact cannot be
blinked at that our laboring men are
alert, looking out for their interests.
They have the power to punish any
political party which plays them false
and they will do it. There is no State
in the Union wherein the Labor Unions
are as strong relatively as they are in
Nevada. The proposition for an eight.
hour day. is one of the most conservative
of their demands, and it is one concern
ing which, they will submit to no trif.
ing. 1t is a question upon which the
Fusion party must play honest politics
or go out of business. The Democratic.
Silver party combination will be true to
every Nevada interest-true to capital,
true to labor and unless the Republi.
cans have a ''cold deck" up their sleeves
they will be as badly beaten this year as
they were in 1902.-Reno Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
CLEVELAND BOND ISSUE.
Former President Declares He Has
Nothing to be Ashamed OF.

Philadelphia, May THE Saturday
Evening Post to-day contains an article
contributed by ex-President Grover
Cleveland on 1.-THE Cleveland Bond Is
sue," in which he gives the history of
''the issue of United States bonds in
the years of 1894, 1895 a.nd 1895 for the
purpose of replenishing the stock of
gold in the National Treasury. Mr..
Cleveland says:
II have attempted to give a detailed
history of the crime charged against an
administration which issued bonds of
the Government in time Of peace
Without shame and without repentance
l confess my share of the guilt, and I
refuse to shield my accomplices in this
crime, who, with me, held high places
in that administration.
"And though Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Belmont and cores of other bankers
and financiers who were accessories in
those transactions. may be stepped in
destructive propensities, aud may be
constantly busy in schemes, / shall al
ways recall with satisfaction and self
congratulation my collision with them
at a time when our entire country sorely
needed their aid"