davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Earned run, st. PauI; Ieft on DaseS, 81.
Paul I, Kansas City 7; struck out, by
Gchring /, by Weimer s; bases on balls,
off Gehring 8, off Weimer 4; two-base
hits. Lattimer, O'Brien; three-base hit,
Kansas City 1; passed ball, Messett;
double plays, Higgins to Schafer to Dill
laru, Brashear to O'Brien to Lewee; sac
rifice hit, billiard; umpire, Flggemier;
attendance. 700: time, 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Earned runs, Boston 1, Washington l;
three-base hits, Collins, Hemphill; sacr1-
flee hit, Dowd; stolen base, Freeman;
first base on balls, off Young 2, off Car
rick l, off Mercer 2; hit by pitched ball.
Pare mt; st, uck out, by Young 2; time, 1:45;
umpire, Connolly.
TIGERS CLAWS DRAWN.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 14.-Cleveland
innings today and won the game. Seven
double plays were made during the game,
the one which Dillon made unassisted
being the feature of the afternoon.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Real Estate Figures.

A comparative statement of real estate
transfers for the week ending Sept. 49,.
1901, shows the following:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

to $20O,O0 on his life One big New York
company is said to have single policy
of $4,000. Mrs. Mckinley is understood
policies.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
MACHINISTS MAKE
 STATEMENT FOR PUBLIC

The local machinists employed at the Alabama Great Southern and Southern shops have issued a communication re- garding the conditions of the present strike. In this communication they state that the men are still out and that the road has not been able to secure men to fill their places.
 They state that their behavior has been quiet and gentlemanly, and will be untii the end. They bear good feelings for the road and would be glad to affect settle ment of the strike on proper basis. Tney refer to MT. Cannon and state he may think they will at some future time either perish or beg for work. In answer to this they write as follows:
 If the gentleman so sizes us up, we take this occasion to relieve his con- yictions and say that the striking ma chinists have entered upon their eleventh week in this struggle and are today Tn as good or better condition financially, than when we first came out. our rent notes are taken up and our provision bills are all settled to date by the financial help of brother machinists who are at work. and the donations received from our local union lodges, together with amounts com ing from our grand lodge treasurer, we are prepared to struggle and fight on eleven weeks more without any want or inconvenience. Each man and appren- tice has money in his pocket, and our local lodge has money in the treasury. If such an impression prevails as perishing us out be 1t at once removed.
 We desire in conclusion to enter an ap- peal to all non-union men in tnis city and district, to lay aside all prejudice and come with me, a non-union man and writer of this article, and let us go to- gether and enter our names as members upon the record of machinists Union No. [, to- stick and stand by all the bylaws and requirements imposed by the order, that our influence and strength may be seen and felt by all those of Birming- ham who oppose union labor and would if in their power crush 1t out.
 The above article read and adopted by local lodge, Fidelity No. T, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
BAD NEGRO IS BURNED AT
 THE STAKE IN GEORGIA

Savannah, Ga., August 1o.-The assail- ant of Mrs. J. J. Clark was captured at Liberty City yesterday by R. L. Young, a section master of the Seaboard Air Line. Last night he was taken to Ways Station and identified by Mrs. Clark posi- lively. While being removed from Ways to Bryan county jail the prisoner was taken away from his captors by mob. and it Is believed has been burned at the stake.
 Positive news of the lynching is lacking and could not be secured last night. The Morning News advices come from the man who captured the brutal assailant of Mrs. Clark, who says that he was ordered to leave the vicinity by the men who took the negro from his custody and that he obeyed the order.
 with his prisoner MT. Young reached Ways Station at s:So o'clock, but found no one in authority waiting to receive him and take charge of the man. The
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

All Is now in readiness for the forty seventh annual convention of the Inter national Typographical Union, which convenes in this city Monday morning.
 Secretary Bramwood with his little hatchet" spent all yesterday afternoon at Elks' hall. where the convention will hold its sessions, and together with several members of the local arrangement com mittee, decorated the hall, and arranged the chairs and tables in their proper places
 The first session will be called to order Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Presi- dent Lynch. who has been in the city sew eral days After the addresses of well come and responses the standing commit tees will be announced, and organization will be perfected. It Is likely that the first session will be very brief
 The Excursion.
 The delegates and visitors will leave the Union depot Monday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock for trip around the horn" A special train has been secured for the occasion through the courtsy of Superin- tendent J. L. weich of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 Following Is the schedule: Leave union depot at 2:S0 p. rn, arrive at Lshkooda at 2:5o, stop thirty minutes and visit ore mines at that point. Arrive Bessemsr at ,s:55. running slowly by Wares and sioss gravel pits en route. Remain in Besse- mer one hour visiting rolling mills, pipe works and furnaces. leaving there at 4:s5 p. m. Arrive at Thomas at 5:2s p. m. stopping thirty minutes to visit model furnace plant and town. Arrive at Boyles at 6:15 and Birmingham at $40.
 The delegates that have arrived in the city were the guests of the schilllnger Brewing Company at their plant yester- day afternoon. The typos were shown
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Sixteenth district, Lowndes Seventeenth district, Butler, Conecuh and Covington; Eighteenth distirct, Blob and Perry; Ninteenth district. Choctaw, Clarke and Washington; Twentieth district, Maren- go; Twenty-first district, Baldwin, Es- cambia and Monroe; Twenty-second dis trict,' Wilcox; Twenty-third district Hen ry; Twenty-fourth district, Barbour; Twenty-f1fth district, Coffee, Crenshaw and Pike; Twenty-sixth district, Bullock and Macon; Twenty-seventh district, Lee and Russell; Twenty ghth district, Montgomery; Twenty-ninth district, Cherokee and DeKalb; Thirtyieth district, Dallas; Thirty-f1rst district, Colbert, Franklin and Marion; Thirty-second dis trict, Greene and Hale; Thirty-tiiird dis trict, Mobile; Thirty-fourth district. Gle burne, Clay and Coosa; Thirty-fifth dis trict, Dale and Geneva.
 Opposes the Section.
 MT. Stamford of Pike said the report did the Twenty-fifth Senatorial district A. gross injustice. This was composed of the counties of Pike, Coffee and Cren- shaw, which had a population of 10000 He cited smaller districts of less popula- tion which had larger representation. He did not think the convention ought to change the representation at all. It was a legislative matter and should be left to the Legislature.
 MT. Pitts of Dallas, chairman of the committee, explained the section and it was adopted
 This completed the article and 1t was ordered engrossed and to third reading.
 MT. Sanford of Pike moved to recon slider this vote, but his motion was t>sQMi.
 Article on Exemption.
 The convention then took up the report of the committee on exemptions of which Tx.1s .a T-A -r.- The committee reported the same article as in the present constitution.
 Mir. Watts moved to amend section by providing that the Legislature shall pro- vide for the disposition of the homestead in the event of the insanity of the hus- band or wife.
 Judge Coleman said the Democratic platform had pledged that this article should not be changed, and he opposed the amendment.
 Judge Howse moved to table the Watts amendment, which was done by vote of 49 to 12.
 MT. Murphree of Pike moved to amend by fixing the amount of the exemption at 1So acres and no more. This was tabled.
 MT. Mulcay of Geneva moved to strike out section l. This motion was tabled.
 General Sanford offered an amendment to prohibit the waiver of exemptions, but providing that the husband and wife can sell the exempted property.
 Mir Long of Walker said that the amendment was absurd, and if he was not to modest he would offer a vote of thanks to the committee for reporting an article unchanged. The amendment was tabled.
 The article was then ordered to a third reading and engrossment.
 The convention then adjourned until 12 o'clock Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
DIRT DEFlES TIE KING" THEN M . A Ol,, 10
 f A1m@ !" ~ III IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

O.; ". V. Martin. Boston, c. W. lame, Byhalia; Minn.; F, Baldwin, Memphis;
 w; ". Seth, Cincinnati; Charles Thomp- soh Tuskegee; E. c. Spence, Atlanta. Ga. i; Ernest Jones, Blocton;i l.. P. Stickney, New Orleans; George Pless, F. King, l.. King. Scales. Ala; Phil c. Jacobs, Cin- cinnati; H. c. Albright Union Point, Ga T. P. Dawney, Riverside, Ala; J. H. Hes- selin and wife, Waco, Tex; O. T. Gruncr. Scottsville, Ala; T. L. Ingram, Atlanta, Ga; H. F. Someryille and wife, Littleton, Ala; Charles A. Stakely. Montgomery, Ala; s. Baxter, Atlanta. Ga. :, J. D. Will Hams, Palaka, H.; r. C.. Wilson, Mont gomery; A. E. Williams, Alabama; H. J. Copeland, Montgomery; J. Wilcox, Mont gomery; w. B. Reid, Alabama; w. c. Smith. Southern Railroad; c. c. Davis. Bessemer; J. M. Graham, Cincinnati; H. R. Harlow, Louisville; T. M. WeatherB, Ras Witter, New Orleans; George A. Da- wis, Atlanta; Bruce M. Brewer, Chatta- nooga.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
$7,ooo IN PERMITS.
Office of Chief of Fire Department Kept
 Busy.

The chief of the fire department did a land office business yesterday in the building permit line, permits to the amount of $700O being issued. They are: 5 ". l.. Klein to erect a one story frame dwelling at No. 1920 Avenue A, to cost s20oe.
 A. D. Thomas, to erect two story frame dwellings in Twenty-third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, to cost ET2s. I :, A D. Thomas to erect one story frame dwelling In Twety-third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, to cost ss5s
 Gibson Manufacturing Co. to erect one story frame dwelling in Thirteenth ave nue and Twenty fourth street, to cost s100s.
 pr. A. A. Clisby to erect two story frame dwelling in Twelfth avenue, be- tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, to cost $500.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
GELDER'S, .e 10 N. 20TH ST.
SUNDAY DINNER

ss Soup
 Consomme Royal Printaniere. ..t Fish Ffile. of Sole-Maitre d. Hotel.
 -ReIishes-
 Cucumbers, Tomatoes. ny -Entree- Brain Patties-a la Englaise, ,, Queen Fritters, Glace de Champagne. -Roasts- Ffllet of Beef au jus,
 Glazed Duck-Mushroom Sauce ...z.. -segetables-- Caulifiower Hollandaise,
 Green Corn Pudding New Potatoes in Cream, Green Peas-a la Franchise.
 -Desserts- Peach Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes.
 -prlnks- @snee. Milk. Tea o6 CEkTS
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
United States to Protect chin..

Colon, Colombia, August 10 (yia Calves ton)-United States Consul General Heze- kiah A, Gudger has publicly notified the Chinese that they are entitled to the pro- lection of the, United States consulate He draws attention to the acts of vio- fence committed against them in the 1re- cent insurgent raid along the railroad>lne and expresses the hope that their rights as foreigners will be in future recognized and respected. #
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Transport Rosans saiis

Washington. August 10--The transport Rosans has been ordered to saif from Seattle August IS. She will carry recruits to points in South Alaska and will then go to St. Michael and wait until 'fhe United States troops arrive at Yukon and bring home those stationed in Northern Alaska
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
RESIDENCE DAMAGED.
Small Fire Distinguished at the Rolling
 Mills.

The residence of E. J. Dunn, at No. 716 West Twentieth street. was damaged by fire to the extent of about one hundred dollars yesterday afternoon at 1:1s o'clock. The roof was ablaze when the North Side department reached the house but it was extinguished In a short while.
 The two wagons from the North Side station were called to the rolling mills yesterday afternoon at 3:a0 o'clock where a small fire had originated In the steel mill. The damage was slight.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Street RalIway Troubles.

Knoxville. Tenn, August 1o.-In order to bring about settlement of the street railway troubles. if possible, Central Labor Union, representing $500 members, has issued an appeal and put committees in the field to solicit merchants not to use electrical power for fans or lighting purposes. Both the Traction Company and the Electric Light and Power Com pany are owned by the same Baltimore capitalists.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

ex-Confederates. Brigadiet General, s. H; Kennard accepted the monument On ciation. L. Bronnough of St, Louis spoke for the Sons of Veterans. The monument is heroic figure of private, soldier. It was designed by Trentanovo, the Italian sculptor ~'fa
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

negro up to this time. had stolidly de- nied all knowledge of the assault upon Mrs Clark He was carried before his victim and she identified him positively as the man who had assaulted her She said there could be no doubt that the ne- gro under arrest was the guilty man and with tfis positive assurance MT. Young strated with his prisoner for the Bryan County jail. He was not permitted to reach his destination Five hundred yards from the place where the crime was committed a mob of 400 or 800 men was collected.
 It's leader demanded the surrender of the prisoner and MT. Young had no alterna- tive but obedience to their demand. He was ordered then to leave the vicinity and he obeyed this command with equal alacrity.
 A short time afterwards he saw a fire, the flames from which ascended above the tops of the surrounding trees. He wired the Morning News that he has no doubt that the negro has been burned at the stake, and this has been the probable fate of the assailant.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Hiq Fire In Lexington.

Lexington, Ky. August 1o.-Fire today destroyed property valued at s50,0os. in- cluding the famous Tattersalls amphi- theatre and noted horse properties. The pipe in one of the stables. The insurance aggregated $25,00o
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

James J. Freel of New York, second vice president of the Stereotypers' Union. is in the city. He comes to attend the Typographical convention.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

E. P. Galley of Ashland, Illinois, ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon. Mir Galley Is a graduate of Michigan Law School, and expects to locate per manently in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Confederate Monument.

Springfield, Mo-, August 10.-The $20,000 monument erected by the Missouri Daugh- ters of the Confederacy to the memory of Missouri's Confederate dead was un- yelled here today at the state reunion of
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Highest temperature, 94; lowest temper sture, 76; average temperature, 5.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Station Agent, U. s. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
25 GENTS.
CALHOUN JEWELRY co,
 21U N, NINETEENTH ST.,

Sell DoRFLINGER'S CELEBRATED Cut Glass, GORHAM, WHITING and other standard makes of SOLID SILL YER. See their line.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Dr. J. c. LeGrand has returned from visit to Sewanee and Monteagle, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
THE. WEATHER.

Birmingham, August 1O 1901. Local observations during the A hours ending T D. m., Central time.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Joseph J. c. Due Is convalescent after an illness of several weeks. I
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Fred A. Sweet of Birmingham. left last night for Pensacola, Fla. where he will be married to Miss Lilly Charlotte Spencer, oldest daughter of Commodore H. Paul Spencer.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, August 10.-Alabama- Partly cloudy, with occasional rains Sun- day and Monday; cooler in Eastern DOT tion; variable winds, mostly light west erly
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
PERSONAL.

w.. Burke Savage leaves for Buffalo today
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Continued from First Page.) eral Assembly after the next decennial census of the United States shall have been taken; provided, that counties created after the next preceding appor- tioning session of the General Assembly may be attached to senatorial districts. No county shall be divided between two districts. and no district shall be made of two or more counties not contiguous to each other.
 Section Five.
 Section was adopted as follows:
 Sec. 5. Should the decennial census of the United States, from any cause, not be taken, or If when taken, the same, as to this state, Is not full and satisfactory, the General Assembly shall have power, at it's first session after the time shall have elapsed for the taking of said cen- sus, to provide for an enumeration of all the inhabitants of this state, and once in each ten years thereafter, upon which 1t shall be the duty of the General As- sembly to make the apportionment Of representatives and senators as provided for in this article.
 Section Six.
 Section was adopted as follows;
 Sec. G. Until the General Assembly shall make an apportionment of represen- tatives among the several counties, at its first session after the taking of the de- cennial census of the United States in the year nineteen hundred and ten, as herein provided, the counties of Autauga, Baldwin, Bi6b, Blount, Cherokee. Chiffon. Choctaw, Clay, Cleburne, Coffee, Col bert, Conecuh. Coosa, Covington, Cull- man. Crenshaw, Dale. DeKalb, Escam- bia. Fayette, Franklin. Genevea, Greene, Lamar. Lawrence, Limestone, Macon, Marshall, Monroe Pickens, Randolph, St. Clair, Shelby, Washington, and Winston shall each have one representatives; the counties of Barbouh, Bullock, Butler Calhoun, Chambers, Clarke, Fillmore, Et- owah, Hale. Henry. Jackson. Lauderdale' Lee, Lowndes. Madison, Marengo. Nor gan, Perry, Pike Russell, Sumter, Tal- ladega, Tallapoosa, Tuscaloosa, Walker and Wilcox shall each have two repre- sentatives; the counties of Dallas and Mobile shall each have three representa- tives; the county of Montgomery shall have four representatives, and the coun- ty of Jefferson shall have seven repre- sentatives.
 This Is the section increasing the rep resentation, of certain counties. It was adopted without any debate as soon as read.
 Section Seven.
 Section was read as follows:
 Section 7-Until the General Assembly shall divide the State into Senatorial districts, as herein provided the Sena- torial districts shall be as follows: First district, Lauderdale and Lmestone; Sec ond district, Lawrence and Morgan; Third district, Blount, Cullman and Winston Fourth district, Madison; Fifth district Jackson and Marshall; Sixth district Etowah and St. Clair; Seventh district Calhoun; Eighth district. Talladega; Ninth district, Chambers and Randolph; Tenth district, Tallapoosa and Fillmore; Eleventh district, Tuscaloosa Twelfth district, Fayett, Lamar and Walker Thirteenth distirct. Jefferson: Fourteenth district, Pickens and Sumter; Fifteenth district, Autauga, Chiffon and Shelby;
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To My PATRONS AND FRIENDS

- By your generous patronage and moral support have the honor to to you that have qualified mem Der of the Club of Insurance Aristocracy" viz: $20O 900 Club of the New York Lfe and at tend their Convention Manhattan Beach, the same to be in session August Fist to 24th inclusive.
 feel that would like to call each of you per- sonay thank you for your contribution towards this gor ous result of labor but limited time forbids take this method to you that every of my patrons from the who gave application for $ GOO the who contributed the $50, 900 one I am DEEPLY GRATEFUL. ,@.4< hope to return within month and to be even better equipped to my Birmingham friends customers than before leave the 18th inst will be pleased to attend to business for any you you to call at my ohice 30678 Chalioux Building and command Truly yours, ge
 W. M. ELLIOTT
 General Agent.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
OFFICERS MAKING READY
 FOR COMING PRINTERS

through the place and then given a luncheon. They were accompanied on the visit by J. D. Collins of the Board of Trade.
 The first entertainment arranged by the local committee will take place this af- ternoon at Crescent Hall in South Twen- tieth street It will be in the form of a smoker and informal reception, and will last from Il till il.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

W. M. Elliott, general agent of the New York Life, will leave the 18th via Sa- vannah and the Ocean Steamship Line for New York, Buffalo and Lake George in the Addirondacks. While in New York, MT. Elliott will be the guest of the ex- ecutive officers of his company. having won membership in the $200.00O club, whose session will be at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach. Mir. Elliott en- joys the honor of being the only qualified member from this section, and is being congratulated by his many friends in Birmingham. Mrs. Elliott will accom- pany him, being specially invited as an honorary member of the club.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Florence Hotel Arrivals-B. B. Hollo- mon, Atlanta; Geo. L. Wood. Atlanta; c. w. Vining, Selma; W. M. Finch, Nash vile; A. T. LaFfes, Easonville; N F. Aston, Westfield, Mass; W. T. Murphy, Atlanta; J. Brown and wife, Montgom- cry; c. F. Dalton, North Carolina; John G. Mabry Chicago: W. F. McCluss, Nashville; ]. A. owen, Atlanta; Pops Threkeld. GA-: N. c. Campbell, Nashvillet W. H. Dunlap, Chattanooga; J. c. Mo Fee, St. Louis; E. S. Ballintine, Memphis; W. W. Keen. Cinoinnati; B. T. Caldwell, Coleanor, Ala; R. J. Gormon, St. Louis; L. F. Greer, Calhoun county; W. w. Whiteside, Anniston; G. c. Lilly, Chatta- nooga; W. M. Kindrick, Augusta, Ga; H. F. Snarron, Jr.. Detroit; Frank H. Pal mer, Philadelphia; A. E. Herring, At c. c. Currey, A. J. Farmer, Cincin- natl; Charles S. Smith, New York; D. P. Coleman. H. s, Hammer, Harry Peters, Toavis Tatum, A. l.. Slaton, c. S. Rhudy, Atlanta; J. H. Wear, Chicago A. Doggrell, Memphis Tenn; J. F. Davis, Memphis, B. F. Bolton. Findley, Ohio; w. H. Melley, Texas; w. Lunsford, San vile; R. P Clark. Aberdeen, Miss; J. T. Jones. Atlanta T. M. Kenney, Shreve- port; w. M. Finch, W. D. Stratton, Nash vile; c. w. vining, Selma; J. B. Clem- ents, Washington, D. C.; T. A. Cole. w A. Dickens, Chicago.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: J. B. Blalock Memphis; L. c. Pascrall, Lynch burg; D. F. Jacob. Selma; J. G. McCar- thy, Rochester, N. r.; A. L. Golden, Cleveland; G. A. Fierse, Mobile; L. A. o. Gabany, Brookwood; l.. T. Glenn, Mis- souri; J. W. Abercrombie, Anniston; ; Mrs. McClelland. Mobile; Miss Ada Bla- lock, Mobile; MT. and Mrs. J. O. Butler, Riverside, Ala; J. c. Moore, New York T. B. James, Alabama; T. ]. Powell Montgomery; Richard Nohn. w T. Espy New York; Mrs. c. P. Horton, Miss Giall Horton, Pleasant Hill; c. s. Oliver Houston. Tex; l.. P. Levien. Cincinnati
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
TWO ARTICLES ADOPTED
 IN ONE MORNING

tcontinued from First Page,
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Late Arrivals.

Late Arrivals.
 The following delegates to the Interna- tional Typographical Union arrived in the city last night: R. H. Curl. c. c. Curry and A. J. Farmer, Cincinnati; J. M. Krietor and wife, F. H. Palmer, Phila- deiphia: Joe Sherouse. Jacksonville, Fla, and 2. W. Williams, Boston.
 The Atlanta, New Orleans, Washington and Nashville delegations will arrive this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Wild West Show every af- ternoon at 5 o'clock at East Lake. FREE! FREE!