davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
STARTS WILD ENGINE
 DOWN L. & N. TRACK
Howard Richardson Is Charged With Deliberate Attempt to Cause
 Disaster.

Knoxville, Tenn. November 2o-A de- liberate attempt made to cause a dis aster on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, is charged against Howard Richardson who was arrested tonight by railroad authorities at Jellico, Ky.
 Richardson stole engine from the Jellico yards this evening" and started to- wards Louisville at forty miles an hour rate. Train No 49. from Corbin. Ky, was a few minutes late. and by the aid Of telephones. was stopped at Pleasant View. Ky. Switches were thrown, nd obstructions put on the track at Noun tain Ash. Ky, but the wild engine died before reaching there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Believe HlII Is untenabIe

St. Petersburg. November 30, 320 a. m.- Foreign reports of the fighting at Port
 Arthur are accepted here. If the Japa- nese have taken 203 metre hill, as report ed, and are commanding the whole har- bor, it Is believed that the situation IS critical. Experts on Port Arthur topo- graphy assert, however, that it is more likely that the Japanese have occupied some positions at the base of the hill and believe that with the fire covering the forts the Japanese will find the top of the hill untenable if they arrive there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
DR. CLIFF DUNCAN HAS THROAT CUT
JAMES WARE, HIS UNCLE, AT HACKS HIM IN A SALOON IN CO., LUMBUs, GA.-WoUNDs ARE VERY DANGEROUS.

Columbus, Ga.. November 29.-Dr. Gift Duncan's throat was cut tonight by James Ware, his uncle, at the Delicates- sen, Twelfth street saloon. At this hour his condition Is very serious
 Dr. Duncan, who is a prominent young dentist. had just come fin on & train and claims that as he entered the place he was attacked by Ware without provo cation. His throat was badly slashed and he ran out into the street where he told the police tha. Ware had cut him. He was escorted to a drug store two blocks distance, blood spattering the pavement all the way He Is conscious but his wounds are exceedingly dangerous. Ware is at police barracks. He was drinking at the time of the trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30

Cleveland, that he held securities be- longing to Mrs. Chadwick to the value or $5000. 900.
 "A note for s50O0OO bearing as it's sig nature the name of Andrew Carnegie was offered as evidence that Mrs. Chad wick's credit was unimpeachable. Mrs. Chadwick in explanation of the posses sion of this note, said that on one of his trips to Scotland, MT. Carnegie car ried with him a block of her Caledonian railway stock which she desired him to dispose of to the best advantage on the other side of the Atlantic. In lieu of the receipt for the stock MT. Car negie, Mrs. Chadwick explained, gave her his note for $500000.
 Oberlin O., November 29.-It is stated here today on what is believed to be re- liable authorit.- that the amount loaned to Mrs c. L. Chadwick by the Citizens National bank of Oberlin, which failed yesterday, is $240000. This is said to be exclusive of the s102.000 loaned by Pres ident Bec<with and Cashier Spear per sonalIy to Mrs Chadwick.
 The assistant district attorney, Police Captain Cottrell and detective were called to the Holland house tonight by rumor that Mrs. Cassie Chadwick had committed suicide cottrell said the man ager sent upstairs to find out for him 1T there was any truth in the rumor and was assured there was none It was later denied at the hotel that Mrs. Chadwick is staying there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
FIVE MEN INJURED
 IN ALDRICH MINES
Premature Explosion of Dynamite Fuse Attributed as Cause of
 the Accident.

Montevallo. November 2s.-(speciaL)- There was an explosion in the mines at Aldrich today which resulted in the in jury of five of the miners. They had been doing inside blasting and the theory ij that 1t was caused by the premature explosion of a dynamite fuse.
 The men are severely burned, mostly about the face and upper part of the body. All of them are negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
FeeIInu Out Russian strength

Mulxden, November 29--No important change has taken place in the situation. Only occasional skifmlshes have occur red along the right and center. The Japanese aave been feeling out the Rus sian strength on the extreme left re- sulting in four days fighting with the Japanese eventually retiring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Knoxville Wants MT. Roosevelt.

Knoxville Tenn, November 29.-By unanimous vote the Knoxville chamber of commerce tonight invited President Roosevelt to visit this city on his south ern trip A special committee will go to Washington. D. C., to present the iDvi- tation and urge it's acceptance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Mms. caIve May Have Appendicitis.

Vienna, November 29.-Mme. calve. who has been making an extended concert tour. disappointed fashionable audience here tonight It was announced that she was taken suddenly Ill, and the doctors have diagnosed her ailment as appendi- citls. It is feared that an operation will be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Indicted for Murder.

New York. November 29-An indict- ment for murder in the first degree was returned today against Frank Felton who Is charged with fatally shooting Guy Roche Thanksgiving night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
MEMPHIS NEWS IS
 SOLD TO (. D. RAINE
SENATOR CARMAck IS ALSO IN- PERSISTED, AND THE PAPER WILL CHANGE FROM MORNING TO AFTERNOON FIELD.

Memphis November 29.-The Memphis Morning News, which entered the news paper field here several years ago, was sold tonight by the Memphis News Pub fishing company to Gilbert D. Raine of this city. MT. Raine, who is a member of the borad of directors of the Memphis Commercial-Appeal said tonight that he would assume editorial charge of the pa- per, and will have associated with him United States Senator E. w. Carmack, who is also financially interested in the enterprise. It is the intention of the new management to change the publication of the paper from the morning into the afternoon field, with Sunday morning edition.
 MT. Raine asserted that he would re- sign at once from the directorate Of the Commercial-Appeal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-12-21
CONCERNING FIVE PoPEs.
Heads Of That Many Churches of tn,
Old World, Their Sub
jects, Etc

There are five popes on she face
of the globe. They are the pope of
the Latin church; the schismat tic,
or orthodox, pope; the father of
the faithful, ruling at Constants
nOple; the pope of Tibet, who has
five hundred millions of subjects;
and the schismatic pope of the Mo
hammedan %c:!d, who ieigns al
Morocco. All five, says a Paris cor.
respondent of London Truth, are
threatened with hard times; 1904
has been unpropitious to them.
He of Morocco takes his situation
with the lightest heart, and goes
on amusing himself with scien.
tific toys. He is an amiable being,
and the son of an English mother,
who bargained in her marriage
articles to be buried in British soil
at Gibraltar or elsewhere. Since
the signing of the Anglo French
accord German agents have given
him no peace. He is glad of this.
1t opens to him a prospect OF
Emperor William following to.
wards France, civilly but firmly,
a dOg-in-the-manger policy. The
finest pastures in Africa are in
Morocco, and the Germans hun
ger for them. OF the five popes
Plus X. is the most venerable,
Nicholas the most feared, the sui
tan the most terror-haunted and
terrorist, the dalai lama the most
mysterious, and the head of the
Moslem schismatics the best fel'
low. We may see few of them
here some day taking the places OF
Daudet's "Rois en- Exil."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-12-21
Tobacco Grown Under Tent.

Some of the farmers in Sank
county,are adopting a new system
of raising tobacco, which has
proven a success, writes Baraboe,
Wisconsin, correspondent of the
New York Commercial. 1t is cul-
tiyated under the cover of a. tent,
and one farmer near Sank City
has just harvested one of the finest
crops of Lhigh-grade tobacco ever
raised in the State. Two acres
were devoted to the crop, which
was entirely covered with tent.
Sumatra tobacco was grown ex-
clusively, and the leaves produced
are very thin. They are of lighter
color than those in the open field,
and as soon as they attain the pro-
per size and texture are taken from
the parent plant for curing. The
cost and net profit of raising to-
bacco in this way is an interesting
feature. The total expenditure of
raising tobacco under cover is
about $500 an acre, of which $500
is necessary for the tent. The
tentcloth is very thin, much like
cheesecloth, and is made for this
particular purpose. With good
care it will last two seasons.
About 1000 pounds are produced
on an acre, which sell for about
1,46O, the grower realizing 5000
net.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-12-21

Connects at Georgetown Union Depot with
O. n c..
Connects at Paris Union Depot with Kentuc
ky Central
Lam.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-12-21
The greensboro, Ky. Market.

The inspectors report for the
week shows that the tobacco mar
ket is still decreasing, the receipts
for the week being only five hogs
heads. The report gives the fol-
io%;ng figures: Receipts fcr the
year, IA, 1878 hhds; sales for the
week, 50 hhds; sales for the year,
1888 hhds.
Owing to the continued dry
weather very little work has been
done toward stripping the new
crop of tobacco and getting it
ready for market. Until the wealth
er is more favorable the farmers
will be forced to let the weed alone
and for this reason the season may
be little backward in opening
New Era.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-12-21

h Flag Stop.
J.R.BARR, CHAs. SCOTT,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-12-21
THE Arr OF CONVERSATION
Lost Among Americans, Who, as q
Rule, Neither Think M
Talk Well.


On the lost art of conversation
an essay of length might be writ
ten. The majority Of us, when we
meet in social intercourse, says
Men and Women, instead of en-
PERTAINING ourselves by exchang-
ing ideas, clothed in choice and ex
pressive words, chatter on the
trivialities of life, with as much
ANIMATION and as little sense as a
company of monkeys in an African
Jungle. We talk little of the
latest book, statue or painting,
and a great deal of the latest
fashion, accident or scandal. Even
this sort of conversation is dying
out, and the hostess engages
musician to amuse her guests, or,
more freuentlv. has recourse to
the gaming table for her enter
tainment.
1t is true that the attempt OF
the average American to speak
clearly, critically and at length on
works of art, social or political sit.
uations or the important events
of the day is generally attended
by dissatisfaction to his hearers,
and, occasionally, to himself. We
are too INDECENT or too occupied
with the attaining of material
things to study out a problem for
ourselves; hence the opinions are
mainly second hand and the clev-
crest editorial writer is our or
acle. "Come easy, go easy" says
the ancient proverb, and its wis
dom may be applied to our un-
earned ideas as we'll as to our un-
earned wealth. Appearances to
the contrary Notwithstanding, the
only possession we can truly call
cur cwn is the one that we nave
gained by hard and constant ef-
fort; and we have seen even these
slip from our hands like water
from steel. Do not imagine that a
hurried examination of the re-
suits of the tOiler in any field of
intellectual effort gives you the
fruit of his endeavors. There is
no injustice in the court of knowl-
edge. She ordains that each
shall delve and toll for her treas
ures, and he who will not work
shall not know.
An aid to increase persons
conversational powers is associa-
tion with those who are versed in
the art. This is possible for but
few, yet if he is deeply in earnest
he need not despair. Let him train
himself to think accurately and
clearly and strive, to express his
thoughts in well-ehosen words,
but devoid Of every appearance OF
affectation or effort. This is not
readily done, as he will find after
a trial, and when an occasion for
the test of his ability offers and he
finds himself apparently deprived
of speech he will think his effort
has been wasted. Let him not de.
spair. He has set his feet toward
difficult height, but one that is
not unattainable.
CONCERNING FIVE POPES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-12-21
HomsseeksrS' Excursions

To the West and Southwest, on sale FIRST
and third Tuesdays in Oct, Nov. and
Dec. Final return limit Of twenty-one
days, liberal stop-overs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-12-21

Nos. 2l and 22 will make close connection al
q. X. Jcnction with Nos. and for points on
he Lexington and Eastern Railway
N. l.. CONLEY. Superintendent
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, cojo

= = = as.lA-I-lo-z
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02
GENTLE BREEZES
Summer Sun is Tempered by Sway
ing Bows At INSIDE Inn.

When the determination was reach
ed to build = hotel inside the grounds
OF the Louisiana Purchase Expo-i-
{ OF. for she accommodation Of its vint-
orr. name. location and sire were the
next knotty qoestions.
Dictionaries were rAnsscked. fer
tile brains fevered. for title, until the
simplest. most appropriate name pos
sible was conjured MP IN = happy
moment Of inspiration. So Inside
Inn Was adopted.
Location has been 20 satisfactorily
selected as to suit the most quer rulous
guest. Breexes blow over the spot.
Trees shade almost every window from
the rays OF the summer sun.
Ten acres in the Southeast corner
Of the grounds are taken up by this
colossus among hotels and it 10 one OF
the most picturesque spots Of Forest
Park far enough away from exposi-
tion noises to allow its tired occupants
TO readily court sleep upon retiring
and near enough to scenes Of activity
to reach them by few minutes'walk
After leaving the street car at ,he
southeast entrance. short walk past
few state buildings and over n
bridged ravine, brings the visitor face
to face with = vast structure Of Orien-
tai design and color.
Tall. slender minarets rise, graceful
and strong. one hundred and fifty feet
in AIT. slistening with white. red.
gree II and gold.
A stretch of shaded verandah. four
hundred feet across. strewn with com.
Portable rockers. skirts the front OF
the house. Porches stretch on either
side a distance OF eight hundred ieet.
Another for hundred feet Of porch in
the rear. gives n continuous porch
walk of over twenty four hundred
fee, nearly n half q mile.
Some conception of the size of this
exposition hosteiry can be formed by
the statement that it covers eight and
ne-half acres Of ground and includes
nearly thirty acres Of floor space.
10 view it lite another exhibit.
just to walk it all over and not enter
q single room, would take over two
hours.
Inside. on the first floor, is located
rotunda, office. dining room, Kitchen.
buffet. drug store, barber shop. haber-
dashery. cigar stands. flower booth
and toilet rooms.
The rotunda is three hundred feet
long by sixty feet wide. The dining
room seats over twenty-five hundred
people, The kitchen il the Largest
ever built, two hundred and sixty feet
long, seventy two feet wide.
Beyond. above and below stretches
vista of rooms, rooms. rooms! All
sunny, bright rooms. all outside rooms.
Ill good sized rooms and all comfort
able, we'll equipped rooms.
One thinks. after seeing them all.
that the whole country might be hous.
ed there and in comfort. but xleady
the problem Of where to put all who
apply is demanding consideration. :.
Vast as is this huge hotel, it seems
as il each individual was in the mind
of the manager for each ones com
fort is personally looked after and no
makeshifts are offered.
Visitors who have engaged accom-
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02
Sciat,c Rheu matism Cured.

II have been subject to sciatic rheu.
matism for years. says +. II. Wald.
ron, Of Wilton Junction, Iowa. my
joints were stiff and gave ne much
pain and discomfort. Ny joint.
would crack when 1 straiahtened up.
l used Chamberlain Pain Palm and
have been thoroubRly cured. Have
not had q pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months. II is Ger.
tainly most wonderful liniment. "
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02
Another Caase Rheumatism Cured
BY Chan beri ans Pam Balm.

The efficacy OF ChAmberlaiu's Pain
Balm IN the relief Of rheumatism IL
being demo.str>sed daily. Parker
Triplett. OF u rixsby- Va. says that
Chamberlain Pain Balm gave him
permnent relief from rheumatism in
the back 'shen everything else failed,
and ,hs wosId not be without it. For
sale by all dr. uggists-
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

| WAS troubled with distress in my
stomach. soul stomach and vomiting
spells. and can truthfully cay that
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me.-Mrs. T. V. vii.
liams, LAinsburR. Mich These tab.
lets are guaranteed to cure every
case OF stomach trouble OF this char.
acter. For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02

Delta is figuring in another bank
robbery, but this time it is through
a tunnel and ON newspaper
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02

The new rapid fireguns on Russian
batrleships are daisies But they take
to the water tco quickly.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02

modations as {. &c Inside Inn may view
the hussli nj ere 'wds with cc,nplaoeasy
Theirs Is . q mfortable Ios
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02

DR.. Yards mouth Wash cures sore
and bleeding gums. For sale by
druggists. II
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02

Sign painting. Rraining decorating.
" J. H. Jansen
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02

The Jubilee Pythiau excursion to
Pueblo next Monday evening. Train
leaves Florence at :25 p. IN. 5l-5l
The daily tribune., 1904-05-02

one OF the finest hotels in the state Rooms baths
heat electric bells and all modern Seroe cuisine
unexceed Tanscent $500 per day. Weekly and
monthly low that less money than II
now costing you H. l. RICE Prop
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-29
STRANGE CASE IN
. YOUNG CARPENTER
The Longer He Pays the Bigger
Grows Ills Indebtedness
DEBT LEGALLY FIXED
IN ACTION BROUGHT BY YOUNG
GIRL He sLANDEREo - DE
FAULT. on PAYMENT
MEANS PRISON.

Londen, nee. IS # Ernest Richard
a youns carpenter q ii1i war
fhy. DeYensnife, lives to Ie aa o.d as
MefaasalaA he win never pc Out OF
ieh, u fact, tie more fiaymsn 2 be
makcs d tac pat% which has iu
been legally fixed TIE bigg tAe 4ab;
wil grow
At the Devon summer eiEcS NJ
Fraaccs Bayne Andrews al pga1ens
III osrs, brought an actioa asa ~
Gidley ana was AWARDED 2.090 pounds
lamages for sIaneer which con is'et
Il he way ii ahlch Her name was as
eoeatol wia tha + hsf ene g I G
sea;or Of licsacF'lr, WHO was q
AWARDED Jamacoa.
on behalf OF Ml.e Andrew an an
sHcaisu was made I Ho.swor-a5
iouaty coaIt sester ay for an o.dfi
lnder which Gialey wohll pay teo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-29

an1un OF her damag in in ailments
end chat IN default de bl cImml'ted
6 prison
E,iieEce concerning Gldley'f
moons discic y that Dc was earning
lbs a week. and that hc p1l ss fof
soar3 AMI lodging and washag. ie1v
aa margin 90 a..
Tho Judge ae-elofc difec cd that
aat .ae 2.o0o pounds be- paid az he
-ste oi is a mln.h.
Tie fees ID c0nnectcn Tiih the ap
p.icat'cn were ordered 20 be a1deI tc
tie 2609 p3nails. the ir5nclad con
meat being advanced amid Taught ar
tha. a p-tad cr 40 more would moi
rake any erc1. difference.
TIE p1fadox tbai he ionscr G q e5
Keeps I'D MS rayms of As a month
the brgo- grows his dcst. arise ir
th following way.
Judgment such as tfe one agains'
Galley provides that interes- al th.
ra.e of 5 per cens hall be paid or
the daaage5 awarded until they ar'
clczred of IRE sum wnich G.dIei
F Btl pa monthly amounts 70 2 pound
I SIS q yer. The intere en- the 2.00.
Dcunts amounts 10 so pounls a year
10 that the det viii BE- increased
lcyery year ins.eai of dimiu Shed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-29
BITTER BATTLE
TO Be RESULT.
OF Endeayor Of independent
Steel Concern TO Get Contract
EXPOSURE TO BE MADE
THAT WILL LAY ~ ThE SHADE
TOM LAWsoNs FIGHT or
AMkLGAMATED COPPER.
L0BgY ORGANIZED.

Pitabmg. Dec 22 A hitter flgh-
III when ome I-awsonllka secrets
may ba disclosed, is likely . CONS
Ill ore rivalry between the biz steal
companies in competing inr ne 5000
ton afnor plate contract b Le let By
the gernment Oh Jan i Tao Mii-
vale Steel company, an antitrust cor
pofa lon. Is in The Ge for s0ara Of
tie contract fhe exposures viii be
ma le. II IS expected when tais com
many seek0 10 have tlc allotment OF
the Betaleneln ana Carnegie c1fnpan-
les cut in price aad tonnage
A formcr fight, made by the ll.-
MOI steel company viii Il Is ala. be
usel as q weap q BY me AidYale con
ceec F4e parties to = foGaer iga,
a1e now members 81 the United States
Steel corporation no make q succc 49,
ful Gehi f0r the coarac the former
Illinois Steel mon viii haye to repa
diate heir claims once n'aCe before
congress tblt armor p ale can bs
proimbly MADE Tor s3i0 on and
VIII ~ = iiA' ~ q t.-4i e.'~l '-c r. w
ous iietrc Was la2da ~ inlafo Ans'feW
Cancg.a beca1le of q war crisiaa,
ias lH the dissolution OF tae rall POOL
ana because Jonn VI GATES prasiie2
OF tie Illinois steel company. did up
TAG Carnegie steel company Ia 1856
en- sL00oG0o PIC iron deal,
This tight compelled AndceN Carne
Gia % make personal appe ] TO con
gfess In which ne sho~eIth : he ha,
been appealed % by James , hiaiae
then secretary cf r,ate. 10 build an ar
mor pant through waicn he aad sus
aimed faancisl E-t an naeG
hlGA prices 10 save him e = tiroa
FURTHER loss
y wl be interesting 70 ! low ins
what doAn v Cato, now leadint
man in me United states ~ ccrpo