davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
FOOTBALL GIANTS
 TAKE TURN TODAY Crimson and White Confident
 of Victory TENNESSEE ALSO STRONG Game VIII Begin Promptly at 2:sc o'clock and Largest Crowd of
 the Season Is Expected
 at West End.
TENNESSEE ALSO STRONG

The brawny leg of a southern athlete will send the pigsktn whirling through the air today as starter for the great game between the University of Alabama and the University of Tennessee, and within two hours the football season in Birmingham for 1904 will have ended.
 The game at West End this afternoon will begin promptly at 2;SO o'clock, and the largest crowd that has witnessed a gridiron struggle this season is expected.
 Alabama comes prepared to give the .Tennesseeans a hard fight, and the wear CTS of the crimson and white are confident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
Established 1896.) GELDEPS, RESTAURANT

1o9 NORTH TWENTIETH ST. Thanksgiving Lunch From 1o;so a. m.
 to 3 D. m.
 MENU
 Soup
 Oyster.
 -Fish--- Tenderloin of Trout Saratoga Chips.
 -Roasts- Prime Ribs of Western Beef au jus. Roast Turkey, Sege Dressing, Gran berry Sauce.,
 -Relishes- Celery Salad, Lettuce. -Entrees- Banana Fritters, Cream Sauce. Escalloped Oysters.
 -vegetables- Mashed Potatoes, Steamed Rice. Green Peas, Sugar Corn.
 Desserts Vanilla Cream, Ambrosia, Assorted Cakes, Mince Pie.
 -Drlnks-- Coffee, Tea MIX.
 25 CENTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

Many a heart is happy today, 1t being Thanksgiving day. and others are sad Politicians, business men and private cit izens delight that 1t Is a holiday.
 A poll was made yesterday afternoon among a number of men in private life as well as public to ask why they were thankful. Mayor Drennen was among the very few that took serious view oi the proposition. Some one suggested that the mayor should be thankful that he was out of the last race for mayor but he said:
 T am thankful that the national, state and municipal elections are ended for the year 1904.
 During the year which is rapidly com ing to an end Birmingham has enjoyed an era of prosperity. and we should all be thankful for this. We have all enjoyed health and happiness, and should all feel contented.
 T am especially thankful that the site for the new high school has been pur- chased during the year. the bonds for the building sold, and the money is now in bank to pay off the debts incurred in erecting the new building"
 Other officials and citizens did not look upon the proposition in so serious a light. Here are some of the expressions:
 Private Secretary to the Mayor Pep eman; T am thankful that May 1, 1905, is several months off,"
 Judge J. H. Montgomery: T am thank full that we have showed under the op- position"
 John G. Bradley. clerk of the criminal court: q am thankful there is plenty of game this season."
 Walter K. McAdory clerk of circuit court: T did not have any opposition this time, and why should I not be thankful?'
 Henry B. Gray: q am glad the city charter provides for a cemetery commit tee as well as finance committed"
 Judge H. B. Abernathy. chairman city democratic executive committee: we have had plenty of city politics recently and l am thankful for that
 Walter Moore: T am thankful that tho campaign for sheriff of Jenerson county does not open up for year or more yet"
 Solicitor Harrington P. Hefiin: T am thankful that grand jury of this county has again called attention to the fact that human life is the cheapest thing in our county"
 Alderman Harry Jones: 'sThe indica- tons are that the Birmingham fire de- partment Is to be increased, 1t seems. We have one of the best departments in the south. but I am thankful that the indica- tions are that the department is to be on larged."
 Chief William D. Wier: T am thankful that the new police uniform regulations allow me more brass buttons and gold braid.''
 Detective Bodelxer: T am thankful that the rewards for crooks and criminals re- main large.
 Custodian Jack J. Curran: T am thankful that the city hall will not be en- larged anytime soon. have about as much now af I can attend to-"
 Sheriff Burgin 'I am thankful that the officers of the county continue to bring in criminals"
 License Inspector Gambill: The col- lections this year will exceed other years by large amount Why should not be thankful:"
 City Attorney Smith: T am thankful that the artillery is in better condition now that n has been for many months past. am a good soldier and why should not everybody be thankful for that?'
 John c. Fornery-'T am thankful that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
RAILROAD WORLD.

Very few railroad men were in the city yesterday, owing to today being Thanksgiving and all of them desiring to be at home if possible. All of the local men came in yesterday, or will come back early this morning in order to be at home today.
 It was an unusually quiet day for the railroad men, except that several of them were making arrangements for handling school boys to and from the va- rious southern football games. Travel for the games today will be rather heavy. although not so |. avy into Bir- mingham as when Alabama and Auburn met.
 M M. Hickey, assistant general su- perintendent of the western district of the Suothern railway returned yesterday from Atlanta. where he went to look over the large terminals and the new pas- senger station. which are being com pleted. He left last night for Selma and other points on the road south of Bir- mingham.
 H. w Nathan, commercial agent of the National railroad of Mexico, with headquarters in New Orleans, was in the city yesterday. The American Associ- ation of Travelling Passenger Agents will use MT. Nathan's lines on It's return trip from Mexico City about the middle of next month, when a two weeks trip will be made from St. Louis and re- turn.
 R. M. Coffef, travelling passenger agent of the Seaboard at Atlanta, was in the city yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

those that never come think this is especially true of the evils anticipated at the south from the Roosevelt admin istration. These forbodings of i'll have, for the most part, been imaginary. Few. if any of them have materialized, and few. If any. of them will materialize. The southern people anticipate with a sense of equanimity MT. Roosevelt's inaugura- ton next March. Their confidence in him and their admiration and affection for him will be refreshingly illustrated wherever he Is seen on his southern trip."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR
An Ex-confederate Soldier Speaks.

An EX-ConTeoerate 5oIdler speaks. To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 For years have been a close observer of public men holding high positions. In my opinion the finest opportunity ever presented to any President to show great ness of soul and nobility of manhood stands out before MT. Roosevelt. VIII he be thoughtful, see 1t and embrace 1t ]? hope he will. It would be a mistake to allow himself to be influenced by un- reasonable and bitter men, most of whom, as the years pass, see their error and repent. There has been plenty of strife. We want harmony and there Is no reason why we should not have 1t.
 Let us have peace" said a wonderful warrior and President forty years ago. He showed kindness and martial courtesy to his fallen foe; a silent, undemonstra- tive man of action; talked little, but his words were clear. positive and free from bitterness. A Christian and schol- arly gentleman said; "5obriety becometh the house of God" To be true-hearted and possessing many virtues becometh q President. The south is loyal. We have our social views, and so do others of our country. Justice-he who gives it is filled with comfort and pleasure.
 J. LAWLER DARBY.
 Birmingham, November 23, 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
WARD AND GRAY FIGHT.
Well-known Citizens Exchange Blows.
 Nobody Hurt.

George B. Ward, democratic nominee for mayor of Birmingham and Henry B. Gray. chairman of the finance com mittee of the board of aldermen ex- changed few bows as a result of a personal difficulty in the office of pr. R. Y. Jones in the Woodward building. Neither was injured
 The altercation arose out of some re- marks said to have been made during the recent campaign. After the affair was over. friends took the matter up and everything was amicably adjusted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers have been filed in the probate court as follows
 Rose s. Meyer to George w. Harris, a lot in Block No. s4s. Birmingham; consid- eration, s350O.
 Rose s. Meyer to Robert S. Warner, a lot in block No. S43. Birmingham; consid- eration, $3500.
 J. E. Deloach to R. H. sayre, certain lands in section 2S. range IS, township { west; consideration, 5000.
 Steiner Bros to Idyl K. Sorsby, lots Nos. and in West End; consideration. s1100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

of victory. The Tennesseeans are equal ly confident and as result of this diff ference of opinion a hard struggle is ex- pected.
 Since the beginning of the season both teams have been materially strengthened ahd they have improved wonderfully in team work Alabama is using the tackle back play with great effect and as a ground gainer they have found nothing equal to this formation.
 Not many weeks ago Clemson defeated Tennessee by only points and the Knox vile men came near scoring Alabama was defeated by Clemson by score of IS to 0, but 1t must be remembered that Alabama was not playing in form at that time. Subsequent games have proven this beyond doubt.
 The grounds have been put in perfect condition and the management has made engagements for a crowd of at least two thousand people. The game will begin promptly at 2:SO o'clock. as the halves will be of twenty-five minutes each.
 Tennessee has hundreds of sympathizera in Birmingham, and there will be many wearers of the yellow and white on the field. A large number of students will come up from Tuscaloosa. and some live ly exchanges of true college boy roofing Is expected.
 Following is the probable lineup of Alabama: Center-Gwinn.
 Right Guard-Sartain.
 Left Guard-Redden.
 Right Tackle-Butcher..
 Left Tackle-Oates.
 Right End-Wicox.
 Left End-Boyles.
 Right Halfback-Hall.
 Left Halfback-Burks.
 Fullback-McClusky.
 Quarterback-Wyatt (captaln).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
Steamer Jupiter Heard From.

Boston, November 23.-The steamer Jupiter, nine days overdue here, with a valuable cargo of sugar, was report ed at Bermuda in a dispatch received by the chamber of commerce today. The dispatch said that the steamer had reached there short of coal The Jupiter Is on her way to this port from Java with a cargo valued at $600,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
Golf at southern Club.

A golf tournament will be com. menced this morning at the country club and 1t wll last all day. Three handsome prizes have been offered and a number of the best golfers in the club will enter the tournament All the friends of the Country club are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Edwin WeIch stolIenwerck.

Edwin Welch stollenwerck, the five year-old son of Mrs. Lillian Stollenwercx, died yesterday morning at her residence n1s Tuscaloosa avenue, West End. The remains will be sent to Marion. Ala, this morning, and the interment will take place there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
City Hall Closed Today.

On account of this being Thanks gi--ing Day all of the offices in the city hall will be closed. Mayor Dren- nen will spend the day in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
TOO LATE ID cLsSlFI.

WANTED-To rent, five or six-room cot tage in desirable locality; East Lake preferred; possession required Deoem- ber 1st. c. D. K, care Age-Herald.
 11-24-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

S. IT. wooddy has filed a petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the federal court His liabilities are s7O0 and assets are not given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
THE WEATHER.
Weathe.s Report.

 forecast for Alabama: Fair Thursday i; northwest winds. Friday fair.
 Weathes Report.
 Birmingham, Wednesday, Nov. B. The rain storm of Monday has moved still farther eastward and is now off the Carolina coast near Wilmington. It caused rain during the past twenty-four hours over Georgia, Florida, the Caroli- mas and eastern Tennessee. At 8 a. m. rain was stiIi fallipg at Wilmington and Charleston.
 There has been a fall in temperature of to IA degrees In Mississippi Ala bama. Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and western North Carolina; elsewhere east of the Rockies 1t has become warmer. Cooler conditions prevail in the Pacific states.
 <. Weather Conditions. Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations during 24 hours ending a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
PEOPLE.

There are thousands Of people throughout the country thankful for the introduction of Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, and still more thankful because they were persuaded to try it. As a result they now enjoy per feet health. Those not so fortunate should start today. The Bitters al. ways cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, BiIiousness, General De- biIity, ChiIIs, Colds and Malaria, fever and Aque. Give 1t a trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough; send 1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

Vote for J. R. Copeland for alderman in Fourth ward. He led the first race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

B. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers. 312 North Twentieth street Both phones g.
 GREEN 6 CO, uNDERTAkERs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

Julian Magnus. business manager of Charles Hawtrey was in Birmingham yesterday making arrangements for MT. Hawtreys appearance here December l, in "A Message From Mars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

R. P. Tucker of Vincent is registered at the St. Nicholas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
AGAIN BLOWN UP.
Foundry at Newport, Ky, Wrecked
for Fifth Time-outrage Laid
to Strikers.

Cincinnati, Dec. 13.-For the fifth
time within two months the Newport
Iron Foundry and Machine company's
building, Twelfth and Brighton streets,
Newport, KY, were dynamited late SUM-
day night. No lives were lost and the
worzmen in the place all escaped injury.
Two men were seen running east in
Twelfth street Immediately after the
explosion, but they eluded their pur-
suers and disappeared in the vicinity OF
the car barns.
The police are arresting all suspicious
characters who are unable to give Salts
factory accounts of themselves. A
great hole was torn in the roof Of the
coal room, where the bomb alighted.
The walls Of the pattern room are so
twisted and bulged that it is feared
they will collapse. Every window in the
pattern room was broken and in several
homes in the neighborhood dishes were
thrown from sideboards and window
panes were shattered. The work1nen
rushed wildly out and sought a place
Of safety. The bomb is supposed to
have been hurled from the roof of the
sand room. Members of the company
declare it is the work of strikers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
FAVOR IMPEACHMENT,
Eight Republican Members of House
Judiciary Committee Submit
a Report,

Washington, Dec. 13.-Eigkt repub-
lican members of the house judiciary
committee, Messrs. Parker IN.
-, jenkins wis.,, Alexander IN.
~, Littlef1eld (Me.), Thomas (Ia.),
Gillett (Cal.), Pearre (Md.) and War
ner Cll.), Monday submitted to the
house their views in the case of Judge
Charles Swayne, Of the Northern dis
trict of Florida. While disagreeing in
some particulars with the views SUBJ
mitted for the full committee last
week by MI. Palmer (Pa.)
they say that the question of charg-
ing ten dollars a day for expenses has
been brought out for the first time in
the additional testimony taken since
last session and laid before the commit
tee. With respect to the record on that
point they ARE of the opinion that an
impeachable offense has been made
out" This makes the committee prac,
tically unanimous for impeachment, al
though differing on the ground.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
Mad Dog.
Paid the Damage,

A couple of drunken farm hands
made things interesting on the train
between Davenport and Fargo. They
got 1t into their heads that they owned
tho railroad and wanted to run 1t to
suit themselves. The conductor and
brakeman objected to this rather
strenuously, and when tho smoke of
battle cleared away there was a broken
window in the car, and part of a ward
robe made useless. A deputy sheriff
was aboard and put handouts on the
pair, who suddenly cooled off and
wanted to make matters straight.
They were made to pay oil the dam.
ages incurred and then allowed to 70.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15

heaped on my head" said III Rey-
holds. II knew that Carnegie's repu-
tation as a man was good, and l did not
want 10 drag his name into the affair.
In spite of the advice Of friends, !
kept my peace, though my reputation
was being trailed through the mud.
Now the courts have unsealed my lips.
! have not got the whole thing quite
clear as yet. am told that she Is not
the illegitimate daughter of Andrew
Carnegie; that she is a fraud; that I
have been duped-duped by one of the
most notorious women of the ago. !
must believe it."
DR.. Chadwick Talks.
"As> far as l know, Mrs. Chadwick
does not know the famous Carnegie,
and has never met him. But l firmly
believe she simply negotiated paper
which she believed to be good. no
tice that the Paris newspapers are try
Ing to draw an analogy between Mrs.
Chadwick and Nine. Humbert. That
is impossible. The Humbert woman
deliberately defrauded people"
This is the statement of DR.. Leroy
& Chadwick, who has been found at
b Paris hotel.
Ibid you leave America because you
knew the transactions charged against
your wife were about to be ven
kilated?" he was asked.
mo. l had not the slightest intima-
ton that my wife had any such bust
ness connections" replied DR.. Chad
wick. "All these accusations came as
q horrible shock. But, after all, I
know only what l read in the newspa-
pers. She in no way needed money.
My daughter Mary, who is with me, is
~ years of age, and she fully appre-
ciates what all this means to me. Like
me, she is greatly shocked by the
newspaper reports; nor can she under
stand why Andrew Carnegie's name
figures so largely. l saw my wife just
prior to November Is. She gave me no
sign of being engaged in any unusual
or large business transactions"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
News In Brief.

Work has been started on the new
depot at Sherwood.
There is a plan to enlarge Devils
Lake by taking in a lot Of outlying
property.
Vandals around Bowbells are shoot
ing at mail boxes and stufing them
with straw.
Sheriff Scoicld and several deputies
made a raid on the blind-piggers at
Minot and arrested seven of them. Al
der,2an Ramstad worked up the evil
dcnce and made the formal complaint.
People who have seen the new CAPT.
tai extension at Bismarck say that it is
a very creditable piece of work, and
one in which the state can take q great
deal Of pride.
The Carnegie library at Grafton is
nearly completed. The fund for fur
nishing was enlarged by the addition
Of $3.50, the net proceeds OF the leap
year ball given there a few evenings
ago.
A subscription was taken up for the
benefit of John Cash, who was so bad
ly burned about the hands and face in
the FIRE at Lansford. The neat little
sum Of $54 was donated
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
Something You will Notice.

That people who 60 to Eastern Cana.
da on the $40 rate and use the North
Western Line from Minneapolis to Chi
cago always seem satisfied. OF course
they ~will-they have the "Best of Ev-
erything," Finest Of Coaches Reclining
Chair cars, Pullman sleepers and many
conveniences which make those trains
a source of pleasure every moment.
Ask +. c. Lang, Travelling Passenger
Agent, SO Security Block, Grand Forks,
N. D., for any information regarding
your trip East.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
Rehearing Refused.

st. Louis, Dec. 13.-The refusal OF
the United States circuit court of ao-
peals, before which arguments on the
case were presented in St. Paul, to
grant a new hearing to Thomas E. Bar
rett, John P. Dolan and Frank E: Car
rett, convicted in the United States dis
trict court, in st. Louis. of naturalization
frauds, was made public here Monday.
It is expected that the defendants will
carry the case to the United States SUI
preme court by habeas corpus proceed
fngs or a writ OF c%ertiorari.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
New Boat Law Urged,

Washington. Dec. 13.-Secretary Met
calf, of the department of commerce and
labor, reviews the inquiry into the Cen
kral Slocum disaster in his annual re-
port, and urges the necessity for reform
legislation to govern the steamboat in
.Bpection service. The secretary reported
investigations in many states as to meth
DDS Of corporations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
Fish With Two Mouths.

An Eastern brook trout, with two
well-developed mouths, one above the
other, vas a singular catch recently
made in Clear Lake, near Georgetown,
Colu., by Robert Maxwell. Each OF
the mouths had the customary teeth,
and was practically perfect in every
setail. The fish weighed more than
two pounds.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15

Are You Going To-day or Tomorrow
The $40 rate to Eastern Canada will
be in effect daily thruout December
and if you desire any information re-
garding the trip, call on or address: r.
c. Lang, Travelling Passenger Agent,
81 Security Block, Grand Franks, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
Regulating Marriages..

A bill will be introduced at the next
session of the North Dakota legisla.
ture, prohibiting persons who are at
nicted with hereditary insanity or tu-
b~erculosis from marrying. The bill
will provide for tho appointment Of a
board of examiners, at least one Of
whom will be a woman, and on which
the several schools Of medicine will be
represented. The board will examine
applicants for marriage licenses. The
examiners will be appoited by the pro-
bate court, and will probably receive
compensation in the way of fees.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
HE FORGOT.

Mr.. Fergitit livery absent minded
My, but it's cold in here.
Barber-Yes, sir, it's rather chilly.
Mr.. Fergitit-Then if you don't mini
I'll keep on my hat while you cut ms
hair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
the. FACTS

Are The PIONEER has the
largest circulation and isread
by more people than any
other paper in the county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
Post Office Robbed.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 13.-Robbers
entered the post Office at Reinbeck, Ia,
Sunday night, dynamited the safe and
got away with $500. An exchange of
shots took place between a posse Of
citizens and the robbers just before the
latter made their escape.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15

1.-The business that is not
worth advertising should
be advertised for sale !"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
A Fatal Fight,

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-Two men named
Mitchell and Sebastian are dead from
injuries received in q fight at q church
supper at Lowell, Ky.