davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
ARTICLE ~.

The members showed their hearty ap-
proval of the constitution by a round Of
applause Then. in accordance with the
last article. the president ordered the
secretary to call the roll
This rule was the one which was ex-
pectcd to develop more fully than anv
other the object of the organization. for
each member was 70 bring 70 the club
the best limerick upon any subject that
ne had composed within the last week
and with it respond TO his name at the
roll-Call II then would be placed upon
the records of the club and if ever the
members saw fit to publish an account
of their proceedings. here would te re-
corded the choicest hmericks Of these
masters of the verse. which would te no
small contribution to limerick hterature
So the roll-caIl proceeded
MIR. Blacki" called the se,r-tarv.
and that member gave the hmericz that
he considered the best of his conpo-
sitions of the week:
There was brave Indian, Siouz.
Who had papocse, aged tIoux.
It's name was amusIn,
Being plain English Susan
A name among Indians quite niol-.
MIR. Barber
I once had a very fat COW.
As fat quite as butter. vow
/ had the COW slain
II became fat again
But the fat IS the tat on me now
MIR. Scott
Cred he oh. that TO love me yog. am.
For you ever 1anguish and year-.
OF you Id ne'er tire
MY heart is afire."
SAID she Then you must have heart. n %
Mr.. Rayl"
Id rather be living than dead
Id rather be single than wed.
I've good appetite
And / sleep we'll at night
Could anything better be said:
MIR Vau~hni"
SAID she Dear, how well you pror..es
How YOU do II / wish you'd disclose
Oh please now. do tell"
Sand the young man then "Wt
I've had practice and know how II
After the roll-ca1l. discussion a.ose
concerning the plans and policies ot lie
new club. in a succession of spirited .,-l-
ericks in which all the members eng d
freely. Barber admitted 10 Smit' IS
the next day that sometimes they I'D
have to sit in silence for few minutes
while they put their thoughts into I'm
erick. but added that they always goc
thcrn there just the same
Finallv. tie members having said and
cone all that seemed necessary for II.
first racctinq Of the club. Scott rose al
said;
Our business IS through. l discern.
It's time 10 our homes we return,
And so / suggest
That we now take rest
And move. therefore. that We adlouru
The motion was seconded, and v.en
bv a unanimous vote it carried he
president rose, saying:
think that our rest we have earned,
For much here tonight we have learned
Our club IS a 60.
And lets keep 1t
The Limerick Club stands adjourned.
Difficulties OF MEDICINES
IN Jackson, Mississippi, there Is an I'D
L negro who al his life has comPla,ned
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer. Always re-
stores color to gray hair. The
hair grows rapidly, stops
coming out, does not split at
the ends, keeps soft and
smooth. Sold for sixty years.
known as BUCKlNGHAMS DYE. 1t colors in
stsnt!y a rich brown a soft black. X. =. HALL
Il CO. Nashua, N. ii.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

The Oxygen Tooth Powder

q Experience has shown that ordinary
of the teeth by brush and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
LAPS DISSOLVE
 COMBINED FLEET
ADMIRAL TOGO IS APPOINTED PRESIDENT GENERAL OF STAFF OF NAVY-OYAMA PRESIDENT OF GENERAL STAFF.

Tokio. December 2O-The combined Jap anese flee has been dissolved Admiral Togo has been appointed president gen. eral of the staff of the navy.
 The Manchurian army has been dis solved. Field Marshal Oyama resumes the presidency of the general staff.
 Tokio. December 2O.-3:30 D. m)-The order sanctioning the newly organized system of resident general to hold office in Corea. passed the privy council today and it will be published tomorrow. Ac- cording to its provisions the resident gen. eral will be under the direct command of the Emperor and not of the government.
 Simultaneously with the publication of the order Marquis Ito will be appointed resident general at Seoul, principally in compliance with the expressed wish by the Emperor of Corea. His tenure of office it Is believed will be short as there is every indication that the Marquis Saionji president of the constitutional party of Japan, is furning a new cab inet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
TERRELL PARDONS MEN.
Several Prisoners With Life Sentences
 Are Released by Governor.

Atlanta, December 20.-(Special) Cover nor Terrell today granted pardons and communications of sentences in a large number of cases sent to him several days ago with favorable recommendations by the prison commission. Among those par- doned and commuted were Shell Cochran of Campbell county who has been serv-
  inga life sentence since 1901 for the mur- der of an old negro named Sterling Thompson; w. T. Channell of Montgom- cry county who has been serving a life sentence since 1899 for the murder of Postmaster W. H. Thompson of Glen wood: Robert George. one of the East man rioters who came very near to be- ing hanged along with five others for murder, and who has been serving a life sentence since 1882. and Dave Roberts of Barlow county who has been serving life sentence since 1898 for the murder of a man named Casey. An account of tho recommendations in all of these cases has already been presented in these dis patches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
STATEMENT MADE
 CONCERNING BANKS
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR RENCY MAKES PUBLIC A STATE TON OF CHICAGO BANKS.

Washington December 20.-William B. day made public statement In regard to the statement of the Chicago bank $ control led by John R. Walsh. The news papers. he said, have given all the facts in regard to the matter, and there was nothing, MT. Ridgley added, that he could say which would add materially to what already has been published
 'I have no report" he said, Ito make to any one, as the newspapers state I have. Of course I shall doubtless see and talk with the President and secretary of the treasury, and give them such facts as they desire for their information, but as they are not called upon to take any action. this will not be in the nature of d report. It is for the department of jus tice to decide whether the evidence as we have found it justifes criminal pro- ceedngs, and what facts shall be given out and how the cases shall be con- ducted.
 "The trouble with the Walsh banks was due to two things which are always dan gerous-the holding of large amounts of public deposits, and the managing off cers of the bank being interested in outside enterprises requiring the of very large amounts of borrowed money, which they supplied from the funds of the bank.
 '"inere was no money stolen from the Walsh banks. or shortage in their securi- ties. as there was, for instance in the Enterprise bank of Allegheny, Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
GOVERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE.
EnqIand Wants Complaint About Fish
 ermen Looked Into.

London, December 2o.-The foreign of flee has instructed the Newfoundland government to make strictest inquiry into the complaint of the American state de- partment of the seizure of the American fishing smack at a Newfoundland port a few days ago, and also of the reports that Newfoundland fishermen have been guilty of cutting the nets of American fishermen.
 The British government strongly disap- proves of any aggressive action on the part of British subjects pending set tlement of the whole question on which the two governments are now engaged.
 According to the British authorities the Newfoundlanders have not been the only offenders 1t being alleged that American vessels have been guilty of contravention of the laws prohibiting the engagement of Newfoundland fishermen for American vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Would Repeal Treaty.

Washington, December 2O.-Representa- tive Needham of Gala introduced a bill today providing for the repeal of the Cuban reciprocity treaty and authorizing the President to proclaim the repeal ten days after the passage of the measure. MT Needham attempted to have this re- peal incorporated in the Payne Philippine tariff bill reported favorably by the House ways and means committee. In explana- tion of the measure he said that the Cuban treaty had resulted in serious loss of revenue to the United States as Cuba makes extensive purchases in Europe and does not give American merchants an op- portunity to get anything in return for the reduction in tariff on Cuban products admitted to the United States.
 Phone 276 (PeopleHt II you want the Gawk Engraving Co ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

oOhli WI VI Ods
 Round g. Both appeared tired at this stage and Fitz face presented bloody sight. O'Brien after hooking a terrible right to the jaw, followed it with two wicked uppercuts and as the bell rang nearly raised Fitz off the floor with a right hook to the jaw.
 Round 10. Brien met Fitz with a straight jab on the face. but Fitz re- talated with a powerful right over the heart, and swung his left to face. OBrien shot in two lefts to the face as Fitz missed a right swing and quickly iabbed his left over the mouth. Suddenly F'itz hooked his right with great force over the heart, forcing O Brien to a clinch. Fitz's two heart punches In this round were the best of the fight.
 Round II. Fftz In a mix-up drove O Brien to the ropes with terrible right O Brien landed two uppercuts. F'ltz complained to the referee that O'Brien was hitting low The crowd hissed Fitz forced O Brien to the ropes Fitz chased his man around the ring landing a straight left to face.
 Round P. After Fitz had forced O'Brien into a neutral corner, O'Brien electrified the crowd with some fine work, during which he shot three hard lefts to Fitzsim- mons face and blocked all attempts of Bob to counter.
 Round 13. In a mix-up Fitz suddenly drove a fearful right to the body and then a terrible hook to the face. O'Brien however. retaliated with hard left up- percut to the jaw.
 Fitz then planted a hard left to the body and they mixed 1t. both landing right and left blows over the heart. As Fitz went to his corner he suddenly collapsed falling to the floor. Blood flowed from his mouth and nose and 1t was seen that he was badly hurt. A doctor was hastily summoned.
 Fitz was able to rise shortly after ward and left the ring. It appeared he was seized with a sudden fainting fit and hemorrhage as his seconds were working over conditioning him for the next round. There was nothing to indi- cate that Fitz was in distress when he took his seat after the thirteenth round had expired.
 When Referee Graney saw Ftzsimmons' condition, he immediately awarded the contest to OBrien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
tact with a part of the car that was charged with electricity.
viceroy to Investigate.

Pekin, December 20.-The Dowager Elm press today issued an edict commanding the viceroy of Chi Ii province of Yuan Shi Kai, commander of the Chinese army, disturbances secure the punishment of those implicated, and impeach the civil and military officials responsible for the maintenance of order.
 The Chinese-Japanese treaty will be signed December 22 The foreign legations and Chinese officials are ignorant of the terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Suit Is Held Up.

St. Louis, December 20.-On statement made in the circuit court at Clayton to- day by Receiver Essen of the Peoples United States bank of which E. G. Lewis is president that the Lewis Publishing company now has sS25,OOO in available as sets which will be applied to the debt of s332 900 owed to the Peoples United States bank Attorney General Hadley asked that the motion to bring suit against the publishing company be held in abeyance for thirty days. The request was granted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans December 20.--Halowmas and Pasadena were the beaten favorites at the Fair Grounds today. The former was beaten by continued interference and the later proved much inferior to Phil Finch, who Is in his best form at present, and won in a canter. James Reddick was extremely lucky to win his race. Mid shipman was left at the post in the first race, but this had no bearing upon the result. Collector Jessup was run up to $500 after the recond race and bought In. Dr. Heard, who was claimed for slS7o yesterday by Counsellor Bill Bren was sold today at an advance to J. l.. Gray.
 The weather was clearing and the track heavy Fair Grounds summary
 First race, six furlongs-T -Triggmorse. loS (J. McIntyre), to l. won Chauncey Ol- colt, 1908 CL. Smith). 30 to 1, second; Memo ken, no (Boden) to 1, third. Time, 1;22.
 Second race, five and a half furlongs- Collector Jessup, 122 e. BelD. sven won; Paul Clifford, 102 Denison) 12 to 1. sec- ond; Arch Oldham 101 U4. Jones', 12 to l, third. Time, 1:12.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards Phil Finch. no N Wilson, s to 5, won; Pasadena, 107 (O'NelD, II to 20, second; Katie Poors, 1O5 (McGee), 40 to 1, third. Time. 1 :52.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap James Reddick IA (Freeman), 1 to ?, won; Leiber, 1O6 (SewelD, 6 to 1, second; Deux Temps. 101 (McGee). to ?, third. Time, 1: :27 4-5.
 Fifth race mile-Colonel White. Ill (Feicht), even, won; Charlie Thompson 10l (SewelD, 10 to 2 second: Fruit 103 (Mc- Gee) 17 to l. third. Time, :51 4-5 Sixth race. mile and elghth-Mr. Jack, l06 (SewelD, to 1, won; Sincerity Belle, 96 (Moreland), to 1. second; Los An geleno, Ill (McGee), to 1. third. Time, 2;05.
 Fair Grounds Entries. First race, five and one-half furlongs. selling-Any Rags, Hyacnth, 104: Butcher, 1OS; Fallona 107; Esterpatse. 102; Sachem, 96; Choice Opera 97; Sea Voyage. Gladia-
 tor. 103; Commandant, Dromio, no; Lady
 Lasca 100; Investor, McJetty, 102; Dance Music. 107.
 Wizard King, Bitter Hand Evelyn Garth,
 Mazzni, 107; Sonota, 107; George Schell 9i; Holland II. 100; Portworth. 95 Third race. mile and twenty yards sell ing-Raviana, Wedgewood. 102; Glen Gal lant, 11S; Decoration, 109 Gamara, Arse
 nal 10S; Dan McKenna, IA. Fourth race, mile handicap-Torchello, 90, Pasadena, 113; Reidmore, 92: High Chance, Marvel P, S5; Collector Jessup, 106: King Cole, 95; Gold Enamel. 1O2; Pe- ter Paul. l0S.
 Couple High Chance and King Cole as Hidreth entry.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling Remington, Joe Colson. 9o: Dr. Heard. Stoner Hill, 100: Ruth Noble. Pi- rate. 30; Townes los; Black Pat, 107. Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
FIREWORKS ALLOWED.
The Board of Aldermen Pass Resoll
 tion to This Effect.

The passing of the above resolution all lowing fireworks anywhere in the city limits, except in the fire district, will make many glad hearts, especially the small boy"
 Now the most important question is where's the best and cheapest place to buy? WARREN BROS. of course.
 They have the largest stock ever brought to Birmingham. Everything in the fire works line can be had there, and prices the lowest.
 Remember the place-WARREN BROS.
 No. 2p0S Second avenue. $+'
 Get your fire works from Warren Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's . Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN0, with PERFECT SUCCESS. + SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and is tvev ty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

Great values in clothing. Get yourself in one. S7. SC all wool suits $5.0C, SlO.OO hobby suit $7. 50, $l2.5O to els. .OO Stylish all wool suits SlO.OO. Varley & Bauman, 1924 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
ONE KILLED AND SEVEN
 INJURED IN COLLISIONS
Continued from Fifth Paqe)
Stories Conflicting.

hospital where medical attention was given them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Your holiday expectations

Your holiday expectations in b ,rgains will be realiz sd at our store if you'll get yourself into one of our Sl8 or ego. all wool suit or overcoat. They are hand made in every particular. Varley & Bauman, 1924 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
50 Tailored Coats for Women at $4.95
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH X LOEB
RECORD OF COURTS

E. l.. McAllister to Kate Cunniff of Pratt City.
 R. J. Dalton to Annie P. Jordon.
 W. c. Scott to Mary Thornton.
 Samuel s. Carpenter to Lillie Dunlap.
 W. M Braswell to Ruby Estelle Whit ney.
 w. M. Bearden to Polly I. Massey.
 Circuit court adjourned yesterday until January g. Before adjournment the fol- lowing cases were disposed of:
 In the case of A. B. Vandegrift and Son vs. J. A. Lowe, default judgment for S255 was taken by Judge Coleman
 The case of E. B. Powell vs the Ala bama Great Southern railroad was dis missed by the plaintiff.
 The case of William Hamilton vs. J. ". S. Jones was also dismissed
 A consent judgment for slOo was taken in the case of w. A. Miller vs. the Ten nessee Coal Iron and Railway com pany
 The jury in the case of z. Cross vs the Alabama Lumber company returned a verdict for s420.S5.
 The case of Robert Reed vs. the Ala bama Steel and Wire company was dis missed for want of prosecution
 A consent verdict for s6D was taken in the case of Fred Payne. pro ami, vs. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company.
 In the city court yesterday Mrs. Mol lie Wise was awarded $425 damages from the Birmingham Railway Light and Pow CT company. In her suit she claimed damages for being left twenty minutes through the negligence of the company.
 In the second division of the city court several cases were dismissed for want of prosecution as follows: Syl D. Jones vs. Alabama Penny Savings and Loan company Einstein Bros. vs. Henry Me- Daniel; w. T. Musgrove, administrator, vs. Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham railroad; T. c. Donald vs. R. H. Cantrell; Louis Pizitz vs. Southern rail- way; Sim w. Miller vs. Charles Craw- ford; F. H. Meade vs. Rebecca Moore, and Abe Rich vs. w. F. Patton. The only suit filed in the city court yesterday was by Louis South pro ami, and Martin H. South vs. the Brming- ham Railway, Light and Power company. for $50O0 damages. The suit alleges that Louis South was a passenger on one of the defendants cars and came in con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Both Were Tired.

unsteady. It was o'Brien's round by a big margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
ON THE RACE TRACK
At City Park.

New Orleans. Dec. 20-The return of bright, pleasant weather and card of seven races, including a steeplechase. re- suited in attracting a large mid-week crowd to City Park today and the bet ting was lively. Fifteen books drew in.
 The track was deep In mud and the class of horses running was clearly below the average. Five out of the seven fa- vorites finished first.
 Jockey Nicol was set down for three days by Starter Cassidy for running through the barrier with Steve Lane, while at the post for the first race.
 First race, five furlongs-Steve Lane, 112 (NicoD, II to 5, won; Hill Lassie, 112 Powers) to 1. second; MT. Wadleigh. 112 CD. HalD, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:OS 2-5.
 Second race, five and half furlongs- Modred. 115 (Jones), 8 to 1, won; Falkland. 112 (Wishard), 12 to 1, second Jack Rat lin, 115 CTroxler), 8 to 1, third Time, :12 1-5
 Third race, five furlongs-Girard, 112 (NicoD, to 5, won; Toots, 112 J. Jones), to 1, second; Hanthorne, 112 (R. Wilson,, to 1. third. Time, 0S 4-5.
 Fourth race, short course, steeplechase handcap-New Amsterdam, 40 (Ford), 15 to 1, won; Charawind, 149 (Porter), to 5, second; Lord Radnor 143 Oupee), 5 to 1, third. Time, 3:34 4-5.
 Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Klein- wood, 112 (NicoD to 5, won; Lampa- drome, 106 (Head), to 5. second Eclec- tic, 1O6 (Wishard), Il to 1, third. Time, :57 3-5
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Aze- lima, 96 (Morris), 4 to 5, won; Miss Nan nie L. 93 (Farrer), 15 to 1, second; Royal Legend, 96 (PieratD, to l. third. Time, 1:57.
 Seventh race, mile and seventy yards Knowledge, 105 (PieratD, to 1, won; Evaslxill. 97 Dggins), 12 to 1. second; Double, 1O5 (Wishard), 9 to ?, third. Time. 1:56 4-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
City Park Entries.

First race. seven furlongs, selling-Ba- gil. Woodclaim, Naran. Molo Bent. Null doon. 104; Economist, Yorkshire l07; Mo dred Law. 112; Delcarina, 107
 Second race. five and one-third furlongs purse-Ethel McCafferty 100; Roseboro Wesley. Graydale, 107; Rain Devils, Miss Point, Poetry, Glencare. Gauge, Beautiful Bess. no; Red Ruby, 103.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards, sell ing-M -Maledicton, ss: Ivanhoe, 9S; Baron Esher 1O3: Amberita, 97 Falennian, 100; Attilla. 1O7 love, 97 Envoy, 101
 Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs Parisienne, 93; Tinker, 100; Gar nish, Salvage. 117; Mint Boy. 9S; Chief Hayes, 103 Lucy Young, 96; Czaraphine 106
 Fifth race. seven furlongs sellng-Har- poon. John Garner, Greenper. Bisquaint 104; sharon Spring, Pilot Judge Traynor Layson, 112; Happy Jack, Grosgran. 1o7
 Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs selling-Josette, 30; Tom Crabb, Julia M Conundrum. 103 Magistrate 106; Gus Hei- dorn. Echodale, Tom Riley, Laura Hun ter, Father Talent. TOT; Nameok 10S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
For Chickamauqa.

Washington, December 2o-tSpecial)- R. E. Lee of Georgia today introduced q bill appropriatng two hundred thousand dollars for the purchase of ten thousand acres of land to add to the Chicamauga National Military park at Chattanooga.
  Merry Acrobat 109; Fred Hornbeck, 1o4; Dave Sommers. 11o; Bishop Weed, 103: Lady Avon. 106; Passive, 100; Frangible. 107.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
LOveman, Joseph & Loeb
Stormy Weather Yesterday

nedH an Hes sepdb # fHeuonp atosv 1nonHeH he epni eaeM
  H las t ntv afford the t ppt t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

Get your fire works from Warron Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

w. M. Bearden to Polly l. Massey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
S2O and S22.5O Long Coat Suits at

Strictly all wool cheviots and broad black and red, skirts kilted and gore( All going this week at SPAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

R. J. Dalton to Annie P Jordon. W. c. Scott to Mary Thornton
 Samuel S. Carpenter to Lillie Dunlap. W. M. Braswell to Ruby Estelle Whit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21

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