Fall of Cahaba the Old Capital of Alabama
A detailed reminiscence tours Cahaba’s ruins twelve miles from Selma in Dallas County on the Alabama River. It recalls Cahaba as Alabama’s pre railroad capital hub of culture, wealth, and river trade, then its decline after rails bypassed it, war devastation, and today a cotton plantation with old buildings, a capitol site turned mill, and crumbling mansions inhabited by bats and owls. It notes Capt Cliff Kirkpatrick owns the land and historic remnants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Ryan
Alabama
Capt
Cliff Kirkpatrick
Selma
Dallas County
Cahaba
Chattanooga Times
Mobile
Gayety
Montgomery
Wilson
Caheba
Capitol
William L. Yancy
Dallas Academy
John T. Morgan
Craig
Gen. E. W. Pettus
Perrine
Capt. Kirkpatrick
Uneven Race Between a Californian Bronco and a Thoroughbred
A boy rider named Felipe crashes a tense showdown in a street race against a top thoroughbred. Two-eyes, the bronco, struggles through hills and rough ground, keeping ahead until Felipe falls, leaving the faster horse to dash past and vanish as spectators calm the dusty courthouse street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cromwell Galpin
St. Nicholas
Felipe
Los Angeles
Two-eyes
Tomas
Bronco
Sierra Madives
Ignacia
Marty
Feros
Regula
Singular Case of Blindness in South Atkinson Woman
Mrs Jonathan Rowe of South Atkinson Maine who had been totally blind for twenty years briefly recovered sight for two hours one afternoon then regained blindness. Since, she has seen daily for two hours in the afternoon from about two to four, but is blind the rest of the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan Rowe
South Atkinson
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