davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
ANOTHER ROAST.
Hon. Pat Walsh's Paper Touches Up the
 Associated Press.

Augusta, Ga., Sept S.-The Chronicle will say editorally tomorrow: The re- port of the first races between the De- fender and Valkyrie III by the Chicago Associated Press was a pathetic per formance. It was not only erroneous but was unpatriotic. It seems to us that if we were going to make a report from an imaginary standpoint we would at least have been patriotic enough to make the Defender win. When man is reporting a race without seeing, there is no reason why he should not make it go the way he wants it. As there Is not the slightest room of doubt that the Defender turned the stake boat ahead a led from there all the way home, winning easily, these facts should have been apparent to anyone in a position to see As the Chicago Associated Press reported the Valkyrie ahead, the inference would seem to be fair that the reporter of the Associated Press was not in a position to see. The report of a matter of international inter- est, without having man present, is un- necessary. The United Press gave full and accurate reports of every part of the race, and in the language of the prize ring made a monkey of its rival
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
The c. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 aN others.
NASHVILLE GETS PENNANT,
But the Manner of Its Award Susceptible of Suspicion Appeal Will Be Made to
 Nick Young.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. s.-Nashville was today declared the winner of the pennant given by the Southern league of the baseball clubs, but the manner of the award was such that the matter will be carried to Nick Young, president of the National association for arbitration.
 At the meeting of the directors held today Nashville was represented by President R. l.. c. White and Manager Stallings, and Atlanta by E. c. Bruffy sporting editor of the Constitution, while the latter held the proxy of New Orleans and Nashville those of Montgomery and Evansville and Mobile was unrepre- sented President Nicklin reported a tie between Atlanta and Nashville, each holding 670 points, and proposed a series of five games to decide the champion ship. But the Nashville crowd would have nothing of this, and after much wrangling threw out the game played between Atlanta and Nashville, played at Nashville August 10, which gave the prized souvenir of 1895 to Nashville. To accomplish this coup Nashville had only to vote her proxies with her own vote and Atlanta was shut out, much to the chagrin of genuine sports, who wished to see 1t settled in true sportsmanlike man ner. MT. Bruffy withdrew with the proxe of the Pelicans before the vote was announced, thus "querring" the game for want of a quorum.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
THIRD EDITION.
READY FOR THE 6. A. R.
LOUISVILLE, KY, IS IN BRAVE ARRAY
All Arrangements Complete for the Reception of the 300,00O-Bue and Gray h.
 tertwined Everywhere.

Louisville, Sept S.-The Falls City to- day announced that she was prepared to greet the advancing hosts of the Grand Army.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon Director General John N. Mligan, who had been wrestling for hours with the final re ports of committees innumerable, gave a sigh of relief and congratulated the crowd of prominent citizens that had assembled at headquarters upon the fact that the last detail had been com pleted. 8s4a
 The cherished plan of having the vet erans of the blue and gray meet for once in good fellowship on southern soil and together eat of the fruits of peace and good will have ripened through three decades that have passed since the stir ring days of the eos. On the eve of real ization gorgeously has Louisville arrayed herself for the occasion.
 Never since the war in a southern city have the stars and stripes been more in evidence on a festive occasion. For streamers and festooning the favorite bunting is the blue and gray, combina- tion never before seen at national en- campment, and a mute suggestion that those that are left of victorious and van ished meet at last in fiaternal embrace
 
 the abundant display of paintings and pictures of the leading men of the union armies, while portraits of the gala mt men of the Confederacy have for the week bea1 relegated to the background. Here and there picture of Lee of Long street is to be seen, but the features of Lincoln and Grant, of Sherman and of Sheridan, of Hancock and McClelland and Logan on canvass and on paper, all wreathed in the stars and stripes. by thousands look down from fronts of build ings or look from the windows upon the passers-by.
 The first headquarters to be opened are those of Lafayette post 40 of New York which has Col. A. J. Case as advance courier The post will keep open house at the Gault house, where General Miles Rear Admiral Meade Gen. Dan Butter field, Gen. A. w. Greeley of Arctic ex- ploration fame and other members of the famous post will be the central fig ures and continuous reunion.
 With the cooperation of Jeffersonville and New Albany, Ind, Louisville will be able to entertain this week without dis comfort or inconvenience third of mill lion visitors. Most of the distinguished visitors will be the guests of prominent citizens at their residences. The depart ment and the various organizations will be quartered at the hotels, while for the rank and file there is an abundance of low-priced lodging and boarding houses. In addition nearly fifty school houses have been turned into free dormtories, and for those who are strong and healthy enough to risk a week of camping there are tents in the parks at Camp Cald- well, where military discipline will be maintained.
 The citizens committee of Louisville Grand Army and ex-Confederate posts will turn out to welcome Commander-in- Chief Lawler and his staff and to present to them the freedom of the city imme- diately on their arrival
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
ALAS, FOR THE LASS!
The Reporter Failed to Get Her Name in and
 She Ate No Breakfast.

A touching little incident of life was called to the attention of a reporter last night by the kind-hearted night clerk of one of Brmingha big hotels. It will be appreciated by people old in the theatrical business. Two weeks ago while playing in Memphis the Mckee Rankin-Drew company, which has just finished an engagement at O'Briens, was joined by a pretty little stage-struck miss, who adopted the stage name Sf Blanche Johnson. She filled part in Rankin's new play, "The Bachelors S Baby" nicely, and it was accordingly assigned to her She studied her lines long and earnestly and was to make her first appearance on Friday evening last at O'Briens. She appeared and did her minor part and was quite well received by the audience. The morning after the play she was up before and rang for morning paper containing a criticism of the play. The clerk of the kind heart sent word to her that he couldn't find said paper. She knew better, however, and came down stairs and purchased one at a news stand Not word of Miss Blanch Johnson's first appearance and inspired acting appeared! And the poor little girl went without her break fast that morning. The clerk of the kind heart told her later in the day that he didn't believe the mean reporter who wrote the criticism went to the play at all at all Such is fame!
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
HE KEPT FIRING AT TARGET I
And Five Persons Were Blown to Atoms and Three Injured by the Explosion
 of Dynamite.

Dubuque. Ia.. Sept. s.-Five persons were blown to instant death and three injured by an explosion of dynamite at Specht's ferry, ten miles from this city, this morning. The dead are:
 Edward Latshaw.
 Mrs. Edward Latshaw.
 Ray Latshaw, aged 12, their son.
 Matt Latshaw, aged 6, their son.
 Hans Hjbourstad.
 The injured are: Mabel Latshaw, aged 15; Matt Faber Ed Bench.
 The government is building wing dams on the opposite side of the river and stone is being quarried there for the pur- pose. Latshaw had a large, low shanty where the quarrymen boarded, and in one end of this shanty there were stored 150 pounds of dynamite. After break fast a son of Latshaw was firing at target near the shanty and was told to stop by the foreman, but he went on and soon the explosion occurred The con- cussion was felt for miles. The shanty was blown into splinters and the Specht residence and depot were badly dam aged.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
THE WORLDS" TOY BOATS
Affoads the Sarcastic Sun Rare Chance
 Other Comments on the Fake.

Affoads the Sarcastic Sun Rare Chance.
 Other Comments on the Fake.
 New York, Sept S.-The Sun, com menting on the yacht race reports of the Western association, styling itself the Associated Press, says:
 "The crowd that had been getting it's feet wet watching a piece of green can vass and two boards, cut in the shape of yachts, in front of the World office still fingered in doubt at 5:45 o'clock last evening. The Evening Sun had Baid two hours earlier that the stake boat had been rounded, according to unofficial time, by the Defender at 3:4000, and by the Valkyrie at 3:43:O0. This was taken by an Evening Sun reporter, who was hear the stake boat. The paper that was published behind the little wooden ships brought more gloom to the wet feet bri- gade when 1t came out at 5:30 with this red hot news
 "'Outer mark (unofficiaD D-Valkyrie, 2:55:0O; Defender, 300: :00.'
 Nearly a half hour after the Sun had received the result of the race the World learned that 1t might cheer up. The Val kyrie had not won The Defender was the victor It was difficult to show this by the little wooden ships. Sailing yachts are not equipped for our cup races with auxiliary screws that will permit them back water when necessary. The so-caled Associated Press has another and Well-Crleu InetnOu Ol DdChiIS WdtSi It has used it frequently, but it was stil in good order last night. It pulled the wires, and to the surprise of the wet feet brigade the little wooden Valkyrie, with her nose almost across the home plate, was rudely yanked back two yards acros the painted canvas. This motion was a surprise to the yachting sharks in the wet feet brigade. It was hot stuff and it was new. While the crowd watched it and wondered if the Valkyrie had turned tail and run just as she was about to win another wire of the so-called Associated Press was pulled and the little wooden ship that repre- sented the Defender was yanked forward with spasmodic jerk that landed her safely across the line winner
 "The predicament that the So-called Associated Press dispatches had led them into and made the two spadmodic jerks necessary was the result of fake.
 '"rhe papers taking the service of the United Press received accurate accounts of what the yachts were doing, and they received them just as promptly as the news could be flashed over the wires. The London agent of the United Press cabled at 5:30 o'clock last evening:
 "'Reuter's Telegram company and Ex- change Telegraph company of London are giving Valkyrie leading one mile at stakcboat.
 "The Central News, with the United Press dispatches, was at that time tell ing in London how the Defender had won the race"
 The Tribune says: "The World. which had announced with a grand flourish of trumpets that it would report the race
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
AND 25 WERE HURT.
Axle of the Rear Coach of the Kansas City,
 Fort Scott and Memphis Train Breaks.

Cherokee, Ks, Sept. S.-There were twenty-five people hurt in the wreck of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem a phis passenger train near Monmouth yesterday several seriously. As the train neared the bridge over Indian creek an axle on the rear coach broke and when the train reached the bridge the baggage car tipped and crashed into the side tina bers of the bridge. The structure gave way and the entire bridge pitched into the creek, 20 feet below.
 The baggage car fell first and the front coach fell partially over it, thus prevent ing the passengers from being drowned.
 After the train had fallen over, the peo- pie slightly hunt broke open the windows in the side of the car uppermost and so extricated themselves. They then pulled out the women and wounded men. The company surgeons were sent from Fort Scott and every attention given to the injured ones.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
FATAL COLLISION.

Foreman Slosher and a Stowaway Killed.
 Engineer Badly Injured.
 Cincinnati Sept. 8.-A fatal head-end collision of freight trains occurred on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa- ciflc near Blanchet late last night. Three engines and forty cars were demolished Foreman Frank Slosher and man named Henderson, who was stealing a ride, were killed Engineer Roberts was hadlx in iured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
INTERESTING MEETING
Of Division No. Ancient Order of Hibe
 nians Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, held a largely attended and highly interesting meeting. Five applications for mem bership were acted upon, and those ap- plying for admission to the order were initiated into the mysteries of the order
 Division No. 3 is quite young, being only one week old Yet it has a large membership, all of whom take much in terest in the order The president, MT c. A. Breen, is an indefatigable worker and is striving hard to make his division the leader of those in the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
FOUR INCHES IN TWO HOURS.
State Normal School at Emporia, Kas., Re
 duced to Ruins.

Emporia, Ks, Sept. S.-A destructive wind and rainstorm passed over Empo- ria this afternoon. So far IS can be learned no lives were lost. The worst damage was done at the State Normal school, the new east wing, which cost $50 000, being reduced to a mass of ruins. Four inches of water fell in less than two hours
 At Hartford several houses are report ed blown down. Miss Bessie Henry is dangerously injured. At Neosho Rapids several dwellings and a livery stable are reported destroyed. A Santa Fe- bridge is also washed away near Reading.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Died m Montgomery.

Mrs. J. P. Maddox died at her home in Montgomery yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Maddox had been in bad health for year or longer, but her death was unexpected by her many friends in this city. Deceased visited Birmingham during the past summer She leaves a husband and four httle children.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
7ERSELY TOLD.

Ben M Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies'. misses and gentlemens fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. c. King, o026 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Tn Take Judee Brewers Place

Montgomery, Sept s.-(SpeciaL)-G ernor Oates tonight wired D. c Black well of Anniston authority to hold cir cult court this week in place of Judge Brewer, who is physically indisposed
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
The Most Miserable Man.

"The most miserable man is the one who is all the time anxious about his health.'' Use Paines celery compound, and keep well and strong. It is not like ordinary remedies-it is medicine. Try it.
 NABERS, MORROW & sINNIGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
----------------- ------ THINGS DRAMATIC,

Though the season at O'Brien's is young, indications point to it's being a successful one. There are a great num- Der of attractions booked, and all classes of theatricals will be seen during the winter and spring.
 The next attraction promised is "Dark- est Russia" which deals vividly with in cidents in real life among the subjects of the Little Father" Despotism holds full sway in the northeast corner of Europe, and some of 1t will be brought out in this. interesting drama. The at traction is booked for Friday and Sat urday evenings next, with matinee on Saturday.
 Minnie Madden Fiske will appear here soon with a strong company, and on the occasion of her visit will present for the first time in this city Alphonse Daudet's latest and most remarkable production Queen of Liars" Leon Henrique as- sisted Daudet in writing the play. and MT. Harrison Grey Fiske has adopted it for Mrs Fiske's use. Few of Daudet'S plays have been produced in this coun- try, "Partners,' "Sapho" and Be trothed' being about the only ones ever put on, and each of them were signal successes.
 "Young Mrs. winthrop will be put on in this city shortly by local talent for the benefit of Temple Emanuel The drama is very strong one. and will re- quire considerable work to make its pro- duction success.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
SENATOR PUGH IN TOWN.
But He Was Too Tired to Talk Last
 Night.

Hon. James l.. Pugh, United Sta.es n ator from Alabama arrived in the ci,.y from Washington at 10:20 last night and is occupying a suite of rooms at the Florence When seen at the hotel by an Age-Herald man the senator expressed himself as being very much faugued from his long journey, and asked to be excused from an interview. He comes to Birmingham to be present at the free sil- yer pow-wow to be held here the 10th in- stant. and will probably be heard from on that occasion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

tons entire line of Gents fine Get the latest styles from us.
 shoe house in the city with a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

Shoes, tan and black, and La S25,ooo worth must be sold in
 frst-class custom department
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

dies Shoes and Oxfords all forty days. We open up forty attached. All kinds of shoes
 SIT. PIERRE,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

c U0EC I-Smith & Stough- , HULD <! prices for shoes.
 late toes and colors. The only
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
SLAUGHTER SALE OF SUMMER

Ian Shoes June 22d. All the scit sf
 Sr f2
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Still Cutting Pricss !!

large purchase of tin and agate iron ware from a receiver of a Baltimore fac- | tory puts us in position to cut prices deeper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
FROM THE VALLEYS
Specimens of Products to Be Sent to
to the Exhibit at st. Paul.
TO ADVERTISE THE COUNTRY
Mr.. Woodwork Has a Fine Coiiec-
tion-AII Contributions VIII Be
Acceptable-For School
Museum.

Missoula, Nov. &C. E. Woodworth,
local land agent for the Northern Pa
cific, has nearly completed collectlon
of the products of THE Bitter Root ana
Missoula valleys which is to be sent TO
St Paul to form a part of the perma-
nent exhibit of the resources OF the
Northern Pacific's territory. The spe-
cimens which Mr.. Woodwork has
gathered include grain. fruit, vegeta-
bles, wood, lumber, clay, brick, miner
ais and manufactured products anu
forms as complete an exposition OF lhe
resources of 1.-THE valley as could be ar
ranged on a small scale. The collection
will not be sent east for several days
and any additional contributions may
be left at Mr.. Woodworuhs once IN
the First National bank building. rms
is an excellent opportunity to advertise
this rich region, and every one VINO
can add In any way ITO the interest OF
the exhibit should not fail to do so.
The exhibits which were selected
from the display at the Western Mon
tana dair in September and forwarded
to St. Paul by Judge Francis have been
placed in the exhibition car or the ram
road, and are now shown in every city
and town where the car stops. This is
good advertising. Seeing is believing
and all who examine the specimens OF
Western Monbanas products cannot
fail TO be impressed with the isTtiply
of our soil.
1t is a matter of regret that the re-
quest for contributions TO the univer-
stty museum is not meeting with a
prompter response from Missoula peo-
pie The proper degree of interest WIFI.
no doubt, be aroused in time, but Is
soulians ought to take hold of this inn
portant matter at once. While the mu-
scum will be "a source of much benef1t
to the students of the university and of
deep interest to all, there is CONNER
clal benefit to be derived from the con-
tribuuion of specimens, II there are any
who require a motive of that sort to in
duce them Ito aid in the project. 1t Is
the intention of Professor Merritt. who
is preparing the museum, ITO arrange
with other similar institutions for an
exchange of duplicate specimens. In
this way the name of Mlssoula and the
wealth. of her products will be widely
advertised. There should be an active
interest taken in adding TO the size and
value of the museum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
DEER CREEK MINES
Another Seasons Work Will Prove
They Are Good Ones. -
IT'S A VERY ROUGH COUNTRY
Better Roads Are Required Mr..
Cowan Had a Rough Expe-
rIence, But His Pros
poets Are Bright.

Missoula, Nov. 3.-The Standard to-
day contained a brief notice of the re-
turn of Fred Cowan, one of the owners
of the Deer Creek mines from a visit
to his properties and his report of the
condition of affairs there. Mr.. Cowan
is of the opinion that another season
will witness great activity in this new
camp, as the development and pros
pecting work that has already been
done shows that the ore of the new dis
triot is fully as rich as was anticipat-
ed. One test run has been made in the
ORC Elmo mill of ore from Cromie &
Waldmar's mine and another run on
10 tons of ore is now in progress.
This mine is four miles above the
ORC Elmo mill at De Borgia and there
is a good winter road over which ore
can be hauled to the mill. If the pres
ent test brings as good returns as are
expected, Cromie & Waldmar will lease
the mill for the winter and will keep
the stamps dropping on their ore
There is but one difficulty in the way
of the speedy development of this dis
trict. That is the roughness of the
country and the almost inaccessible
situation of some of the mines. If the
mill run of Cromie & Waldmar is a
success, 1t is probable that a good wag-
on road will be built early in the
spring. This will make things hum
there and Mr.. Cowan's prediction of
lively times will be realized. "a
On his trip Mr.. Cowan had some
tough experiences. The storm of Fri
day night extended over the range and
there was a heavy fall of snow at the
summit, where he was camping under
a blanket in the open. His teeth had
hardly finished chattering when he
reached Missoula last night. But when
a man owns rich gold mine he doesn't
mind little thing like a chill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

ural, uncooked state as dessert. In
the past ages instinct has taught men
TO do this; to-day science tells them
why they did it, and this same science
tells us that fruit should be eaten as
an aid to digestion of other foods much
more than 1t IS now. Cultivated fruits
such as apples. pears. cherries. straw
berries, grapes, ETC., contain on analy-
sis very similar proportions of the
same ingredients, which are about 1
per cent. of fiesh-forming aIbuminoids,
with over so per cent. of water.
Digestion depends upon the action of
pepsin in the stomach upon the food,
which is greatly aided by the acids of
the stomach. Fats are digested by these
ACIDS and the bile from the liver
Now. the acids and pectones in fruit
peculiarly assist the acids of the stom-
ach. Only lately even royalty has been
taking lemon juice in tea instead Of
sugar, and lemon Juice has been pre-
scribed largely by physicians to help
weak digestion, simply because these
acids exist very abundantly in the
lemon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Pretty Verse

Missoula, Nov. 3.-The following pretty
verses. presumably from the pen of Har-
ry o. Collins. appear in the Silverite:
TO CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD.
You're nae sac bonny as ye waur. Jock,
But still you're just as Draw:
The glances o. your cen are BRIGHT,
Though in your hair is shaw.
You've Travelled mony a lang mile, Jock,
An cities graun you've seen,
But tang O. mountain and o. plain
Was vie you WHARF you've been.
When the dark Styx you ferry DER, Jock,
To land o. leal and blest,
To find the best o. camping ground,
Again you'll strike "out west"
II. o. G.