davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Brighton Beach.

New York. September 3O.-Beforc crowd of 10000 persons Sidney Pagets Cairngorm, the g to 20 favorite. scored an easy victory in the Brighton cup of two and a quarter miles at Brighton Beach today, defeating Caughnawaga, the only other starter. by six legnths. The pace was slow throughout. and the distance was covered in 4:0S 3-5. At the start Cairn- gorm showed in front and as they passed the stand the first time both horses were under hard pull, with the favorlte leading by a length and l half For tho next mile they ran in this order. the pace being very slow. O'Neil having Cairngorms head sideways in an effort to pull him back. At the end of a mile and a half, Burns sent Caughi,awaga up to within a half length of the leader, but O'Neill still had the 3-year-oid under a hard pull They ran this way half inlle from the finish. when O'Neill gave the Paget colt his head, drawing away and increasing his lead to six lengths tt the finish.
 In the sixth race, Brother Frank, backed from to 1 to 9 to 10, looked sure winner, but when he got within few feet of the finish he stopped and kicked, which cost him the race, Aciston winning by a head.
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Disobedient, 109 (Martin), to 2, won; Be- nevolent, 112 Gyne), ' to 1, second; Water Grass. 109 (ONeilD, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
 Second race, Chantilly steeplechase, about two miles-Hylas. 159 Ray), to 10, won Dick Roberts. 14s (Stone). to 1. second; Ruth's Rattler, 40 (Finnegan), 5 to 1, third Time, 415,
 Third race, the Mercury handicap, six furlongs-Big Ben. 11s (ONeilD, to 1, won Oxford, 11S Uyne). to l. second; Diamond, 97 (W. Fisher), to 1, third. Time, 1:13.
 Fourth race. the Brighton cup, two miles and quarter-Cairngorm. no (O'NeilD, 9 to 20, won Caughnawaga, 125 (Burns), to 1. second. Time, 4:0S 3-5. Only two starters.
 fnrIOng-MerTy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01

the first game and the second was called at the end of the eighth inning to let Brooklyn catch a train. Attendance 443O Score of first game: R.H.E. Pittsburg .... .... ... .001 321 10s-8 13 Brooklyn ....... ........ .OU0 ooV lll-o 10
 Batteries Case and Gibson; Eason and Ritter. Time, 1:55.
 Score of second game: R.H.E Pittsburg . .o00 001 01-2 0 Brooklyn ...... ........ 100 GOO 01-2
 Batteries: Kaisell and Gibson; Mcintyre and Ritter and Bergen. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Mems Hat Section.

With many lines at S1 so, S2.00 and S2. so, we present the famous Stetson goods, S3. 50 to S5 and the best $500 hat in the world 'The Vulcan" over 28,000 sold last year not one returned. every new block now ready.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Shoe Section.

We've installed the largest mems shoe department in the country pairs Many lines of the best with the two greatest lines. Stacy Adams High Grade Footwear, $500, So. % and S7.O0. w. L. Douglas s. 50 and S4.00 Shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01

second; Lilliandra 1S5 e. Johnson), 50 to l. third. Time zoo 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and a hundred yards, selling-Little ElSin. S7 co. Morris), even, won; Neva Welch, 97 CT. Taylor), to 2, second; Glisten, 93 (Griffith). to 1, third. Time 1; ;b0 2-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Clothing Section Notes.
Mems Cvercoats $fO. to S65.
Mems Furnishin1 Section.

It is indeed pleasure to look into a bright lot of fixines as we have. Everything so new, so clean and fresh. There's no end to the sortments-Neekweor, Shirts, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear and such things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Detroit 3-1, Boston 2.f.
chicaoo 4, Philadelphia 3.

Philadelphia, September 30.--The record crowd of the season saw Chicago defeat Philadelphia in the third game of the se- ries today The crowd overfiowed to the outfield, handicapping the players. Plank and Owen were the opposing pitchers, and both were hit freely. The score re- mained a tie from the second to the seventh inning. when Greens single scored Isbell and G. Davis. giving Chi- cago lead of two runs. The locals scored one in the eighth, but Owens good pitch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
MonteyalIO.JellicO Fuel Co.
A GREAT DISCOVERY. DRoPsY.

'hC
 tirely harmles 2: re- moves all sym toms of dropsy in 8 to 10 days: 30 to 60 days effects pe-- cure. Trial treatment furnish- ed free to every sufferer; noth i n g fairer. For circu-
 lars, testimonials.
 etc., apply to Dr. } H. H. Greens ; Sons. Box s. Att
 lanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
New Trunk SeCtiOn.

We've devoted half of the third floor to the display of this new de- partment of Trunks and all Leather Travelling Requisites, 5000 square feet devoted to the display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
TRUE BILLS NOT TRUE AFTER ALL Foreman eff Grand Jury Fails
 to Sign Them SELMA ElKS DISSENT Some Members Want Buffet Main tained at the Ho@e and Others
 Do Not-other Selma
 News.
SELMA ELKS DISSENT

Selma. September 3o.-(Special. )-Today If was discovered that practically the last weeks work of the grand jury, which adjourned yesterday, was for naught. Ar ter the final report had been made and the jury discharged 1t was discovered that fifty. six true bills, the entire work of last week, were illegal, the foreman hav- ing, through an oversight, failed to sign them before the grand jury was dis charged.
 Today a number of the cases were brought up in court and some, by agree ment between counsel, were allowed to stand, as if the indictments had been signed. Wherever there was contest the solicitor moved to auash the indictment and asked for bond to require the parties to appear at the next session of the grand jury, which will be in January. Of course 1t will be an easy matter at the next session of the grand jury to find the bills over again, but the over sight has caused no little worry and cha grin to the hard-worked solicitor and foreman of the grand jury both of whom have been exceedingly faithful in en- deavoring to ferret out crime.
 Selma Elks Having Dissention.
 Selma lodge of Elks is conceded to have the most ideally located and conveniently arranged home in the south. The manage ment of the home has not always been in accord with the views of the members there being various and sundry ideas as to what should be the policy.
 The maintaining of buffet In con nection with the home seems to have been the rock upon which the members have foundered and last night the lodge voted to close up the buffet, despite the fact that license, city, state county and federal, had been paid up to January 1. This action has displeased some of the members and there is talk of many dimits being taken ont. On the other hand many dimits were to be put in if the buffet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Philadelphia IS, Cincinnati 3.

Cincinnati, September 30.-Two of Cin- cinnatis new pitchers were badly pun ished in today's game, each lasting a frac- tion over three innings. Attendance, 200O. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati .... .... 100 GOO 101- 3 ' I Philadelphia .... .. =. .103 40 510-15 2 3 Batteries. Jones, Walker. vowinkle and Street; Lush and Dooin Time, hours.
 Pttsburg 3-2, Brooklyn 3-2.
 Pittsburg. September 30.-Pittsburg won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Boston 2, Chicago 0.

Chicago, September S0.-Boston finished its season here today and won the game Wicker pitched better ball than Frazer, but his tumble of an easy bunt spoiled his good work. and was largely respon- sible for the loss of the game. Attendance, 5200, Score: R.H E. Chicago o.O 900 GOO o00-0 3 2 Boston 900 200 000-2 6 3
 Batteries: Wicker and Kling; Frazer and Needham. Time. 1: :35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01

ing prevented them from winning. Att tendance 2515S. Score: R.H E. Chicago ., ..........2 200 GOO 2O0-4 Il Philadelphia . ....... no 900 01O-3 10 1
 Batteries: Owen and Sullivan; Plank and Schreckengost. Time 2.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
GET THE Habit of Burning Good Coal.

Ebony Gem (mined in East tennessee and next to anthracite in heat, cleanli- ness etc) Black Creek, Cedar Brook, Cahaba, Carbon Hill and other good. ex- ira clean coals sold by us. at close com petitive prices. Full weights; prompt de- livery and clean coals. You can get by telephonlng us (phones 12Ol).
 M<oyolln Jol1irO EunI CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
oTAN DINO,
New York 9, St. Louis 2.

St. Louis, September 30.-After the third inning New York played horse with the local team, refusing to run out hits and doing everything in their power to end the game quickly. Attendance. 210o. Score:
 R.H. E. St. Louis ....... 900 200 000-2 1 New York ..... ........0 .00b 1Ol 00l-9 12 U Batteries: Brown and Leahy; Ames, FL liott and Clarke Time, 1:32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Mail Orders
 Promptly Filled.

We pay Express on all mail pur- chases of $S. or over, or $3.50 and up on Shoes, when money accom- panies order. Our new descriptive price list pamplet and clothing samples sent on request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Washington 5.1o, St. Louis 2-s.

Washington, September 30.-Washing- tons timely hitting today gave them both games of a double header. The sec ond game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sTANpIN0.
New York 70, Cleveland 5-1.

New York. September 30.-The New York and Cleveland teams met for the last time this season in double header today and broke even. The second game was called on account of darkness at the end of the fifth inning. Fultz and Fiber field of the home team were severely in- tured during the fourth inning of the first game, when they had head-on collision while chasing fly ball. Attend ance 12O00 Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Boys Clothing
 Section.

This new department will be appreciated by all thriftys mothers. There'll be nothiug like it in the clothing world, when our handsome fixtures are installed SlO.000 spent to make it a great department.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST

HOG SHiPMENTS-A car of hogs was shipped to Yuma last night to supply the meat markets of that city.
 IRRIGATION WATER-Water yes terday ran in the Grand and the Mari cOpa canals both carrying a good head. The water in the river however is fall ing fast there being several inches of a drop yesterday.
 EQUINE EXHIBITS-F'ive Phoenix horses were Wednesday taken to Pres colt, there to be used as exhibits in a horse stealing case which was yester- day tried there. The horses carry cer- tain brands that in some way make their attendance upon the case neces- sary.
 RETURN OF A TEACHER-Miss Ella Hauxhurst, one of the faculty of the Tempe Normal who has been spending the summer in Chicago studying has returned to Arizona and is now visiting friends at Flagstaff. She will return to Phoenix the first of ,the coming week.
 COL. MILLAY IN TOWN-Col. Jerry Millay. superintendent of the ter ritorial prison came to the city yester- day morning, his first visit since taking charge of the prison. He came to con suit the governor on various matters in connection with the institution. The affairs of the prison are in good shape.
 TWO DAILY TRAINS To MARI COPA-Anouncemen was, made yes terday by the NJ. & P. officials that on the 10th of September a two train schedule between here and Maricopa would be put into effect. freight will be run in the morning and a pass enger in the evening. Passengers and mail will however be hauled on both trains.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
THE ANNUAL MooUI DANCE


 Several residents of the city are pre- pairing to go to Holbrool tomorrow and from that point to the Moqui In dian village there to witness the Mo quis give their annual snake dance. The festivities. which it is said will begin on the 20th of this month, are very weird and interesting. In the dance live rattlesnakes are used and for some months past the Indians have been gathering them together to be used in the ceremonies, after which they will be released. To witness the affair it is necessary to secure permits from the government officials in charge of the agency.
 TWO EXCURSION HOLIDAYS The Santa Fe officials have very carefully made their plans for the big Prescott excursion they will run from this city on the End of September. The initial date is d Saturday and the Monday following is Labor day so it will be possible to spend the Monday as wei. as the Sunday day of rest in the cool mountain air For Labor day arrangements are on foot foTs a big celebration at Prescott although noth- ing definite has as yet been announce ed. Many of those who went on the previous excursion are planning to go again for the enjoyable time they had was by far the most they have ever had for their money.
 PRICE DEVINE-Yesterday morn ing at Florence at eight o'clock the wedding ceremony was performed uniting in marriage ". Y. Price and Miss Winifred De Vine both well known residents of that city, MT. Price is the president of the Florence Commercial company and the briGe has made Florence her home since her childhood. The Rev. NIT. Rames ger formed the ceremony. Almost immes diately thereafter the contracting parties took the train for this city and spent the day here. leaving on Hast nights train for the coast, They were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. 1 chas. D. Reppy. At Portland MT. Reppy and MT. Price will attend the meeting of the National Irrigation congress to which they have been ap- pointed delegates by the governor.
 HIS UNSEEN ester day there was brougheto the city and placed in the territorial asylum by the authorities from Cochise county a pa tient by the name of sam Richards. He is an old time miner and recently worked in the Paradise district. He labors under the haliucination that some one is trying to kill him with an axe and that he is continually being followed by unseen enemies. He has also made several atten pts to izil himself. The main trouble it i. thought, comes from an accident he
 suffered about d year ago when whil(
 at work at Globe he fell down a shaf
 and sustained a fracture of the skull . Apparently, however, he had recover
 ed, but one morning last week h.
 awolle in the night suddenly and call
 ed for help. Since that time he ha
 been in his present unfortunate con , Glition.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
THE HABIT OF OBSERVATION.

Be observing, my son." said Wiliie's father. Cultivate the habit of seeing and you will be a successful man."
 "Yes." added Wilie's uncle. Don't go through the world hlindly. Learn to use your eyes.
 Little boys who are observing know d great deal more than those who do not" Willie's aunt put in.
 Willie took their advice to heart. A day passed, and once more he stood be- fore the family council.
 Well, Willie" said his father, nave you been using your eyes?" The boy nodded.
 "TeH us what you have learned"
 Uncle Jim's got bottle of whiskey l hid behind his trunk" said Willie Aunt Jenny's got an extra set oi teeth in her dresser, and pas got a deck of cards and a box of chips be- hind the books in the secretary"
 "rhe little sneak." exclaimed the family.-N. |. News.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

Several members from the southern part of the territory passed through Phoenix yesterday en route tof their
 homes after~attending the meeting held at Prescott Wednesday of the Arizona State Union of the Western Federation of Miners. At the meeting a resolu- ? tion was adopted endorsing the affili- ation of the Federation with the In- i dustrial Workers of the World. Of the Arizona Union John Gallagher of McCabe was elected president Ken
 nett Clayton of Globe. vice president, ] and Arthur Ryan of Jerome, secretary and treasurer. These officers with 5. A Whipple of McCabe, George Conlin l of Walker and Marion w. Moore Of
 ' McCabe. make up the executive officers
 Y A SON DISCOVERED-Yeste | morning q telegram was received at | the office of the M. &, P. road from Mrs. |. Lucinda Howard of Hume, Mo, in
 quiring regarding Charles Howard, her
 son, who had foremrly been in the em- ploy of one of the construction crews of the road. From the letter it seems the mother who had been in the habit ol receiving letters from her son reSu- larly, had not heard from him fol several weeks and she feared some ac- cident had befalien him. Superintend- ent Bicknell immediately telegrapheo the bridge gang at Tempe and upoT receipt of the information that Howard was there alive and well sent the anX- iouS mother a telegram to that effect He also advised the workman to write s to- his mother more regularly in tn future and hinted that no son ever haC a better friend than his mother.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
LOOSE PLATED GOAT 5o51.

The loose coat makes by far the most general wrap of the season and is attractive, graceful and comfort able in one. The model is shown in pongee. with finish of tiny flat plaited frills of the material and banding with motifs of lace, but it is equally desir- able for silk and foE serge and in fact for all materials that are seasonable while it is adapted both to the cos tune and to the separate wrap. The plaits at front and back mean becom- ing lines as well sks graceful folds and the sleeves are the always satisfactory ones that are loose but finished with cuffs.
 The coat is made with fronts and
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS

is a perfectly safe medicine and has re- stored thousands of women to robust health who suffered from Monthly Irregularities, Backache, Dizziness, Painting Spells, Indigestion or Dys- pepsia. Try it today.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
Suffering Women

Need not be sick any longer. for in the
 Bitters they can find a sure cure. It is compounded especially for such ail- ments as women and girls are subject
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

back that are laid in plaits. pressed to position and stitched into place with corticelH silk for a portion of their length The neck is finished with roll-over collar and the sleeves arr shirred at their lower edges and com pleted by flare cuffs
 The quantity of material required fc- the medium size is 6 S-S yards -i. S-t yards 2 or 8 yards 44 inches wide With : 1-2 wards of banding. S-i yards ot silk for frills and fourteen lace mo- tifs to trim as illustrated
 The pattern 5o51 is cut ia sizes for g. 34, 36. SS and 4o inch bust mea- su-e.
 Cut this out and send with ten eents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz-. tli- iut. out the blank below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
THISTLE FOR A CLEVER PEER.

Lord Leven and Melville who has just been
created a knight of the Order Of the Thistle by
King Edward oficiated best to the late
Duke Of Manchester on the occasion of his mar
riage IN New-York TO Miss Consuelo Yznaga, and
has for forty years past been Of the lead
Ing Anglo-American bankers in London He is
senior partner in the banking houses of Melville,
Evans & Co. and of Melville. Fickus & Co. His
half-brother and predecessor in the title was a
partner OF Williams. Deacon & Co, while his
father. the eleventh earl of Leveu. one OF the
partners of the original firm of Williams, Deacon,
Labouehere, Thornton & Co.. great London bank
ing house of the early part OF the last century.
The eleventh earl was go much of business man
that he actually went to the length OF dsinherit-
ing his youngest son. the Hon. Norman Melville,
for having his boys TO the University OF Cam
bridge, whereby the probability of his becoming
fitted for business had decreased
Lord Leven's family a very ancient and dis
tinguished Melville is only It's patronynic,
but likewise the title OF its second peerage,
Lord Leven being likewise Earl Of Melville. The
first Lord OF Melville the Ambassador sent
from Scotland England in 1887 to plead with
Queen Elizabeth for the life of Mary Queen of
Scots. and the first Earl Of Leven was a very
eminent soldier a field marshal in the army OF
King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, figuring as
of the generals of Oliver Cromwell at the battle
of Marston Moor. and afterward taking a. leading
part In the Restoration.
Lord Leven is the Kings Ngh Commissioner
to the General Assembly of the Church Of Scot
land each year, and while the General Assembly is
in session-that is to say for about fortnight or
three weeks in the spring-enjoys most OF the pre-
negatives OF a viceroy at Edinburgh, making his
headquarters the Palace Of Holyrood. where he
is provided with a fullhedged court, with cham
berlains lords and gentlemen in waiting, as we'll
as with military household and military escort
His salary this fortnight is $1,000. but he usual
ly spends at least five times that amount out OF
his own pocket in maintaining the dignity of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
NEW v1cERoY OF CAUCASUS.

Count Woronzon is of the most prominent
figures in the great world of st. Petersburg. He
was the boyhood friend of Alexander III, with
whom he had been brought up from earliest child
hood On the marriage Of the late Emperor he be-
chief Of his household, while between the
countess and Alexander's bride there soon sprung
up an intimacy as close as that which existed be-
tween their respective husbands. Indeed the two
women have had practically no secrets from one
another. and the relations between them have been
rendered all the closer by the fact that owing to
the wealth of the countess and the lofty posi-
ton which she already enjoyed at court. both by
birth and by marriage, she alone of all the men,
bers OF the imperial encourage has been above sus-
piclon of self-nterest and of intrigue.
When Alexander III assembled the throne he ap-
pointed the count. who had already received the
epauets of a general at the age of twenty-nine to
the office Of Minister of the Imperial House a
place which in those days was almost equivalent To
that OF Vice Emperor. not only was he in SUI
preme control of the entire and of all the ad
ministration Of the crown lands of Russia but also
of the government since Minister and no paper
official document could reach the sovereign save
through him. It speaks volumes for the count
that, although calumny IS quite rife at st.
Petersburg al most other courts of Europe, no
one has ever been found to question the integrity
ana the disinterestedness of the use made by the
count of these vast powers. Indeed the only fault
that can be laid at the door Of the woronzoffs is
that in their anxiety to spare both the lats EN-
peror and his consort from every trouble and an
noyance they kept them in Ignorance of many
things that It would have been far better for them
TO have known. especially in far public opin-
ion and the sentiments of their subjects were con-
cerned. The count remained in Office Minister
of the Imperial House until the coronation of the
present Emperor and he insisted retiring
owing 10 differences OF opinion with Nicholas on
the subject of the responsibility for the terrible
catastrophe which signalized that event, a catas-
trophe which. it may be remembered led the
loss OF thousands Of lives at Moscow Strictly
speaking the dispute was between the count and
the Grand Duke Sergius. The latter was wholly to
blame for the disaster. but attempted to exculpate
himself by denouncing of the subordinates of
the count whose cause the latter defended. AS
Nicholas showed a disposition to side with Ser
gius the count resigned. and from that time forth
was rarelv seen at court retaining, however the
undininished favor and friendship OF the widowed
Empress.