davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
ENSLEY.
Birmingham Baptist Association Ends
 It's Labors-Other News.

Ensley, September 5.-(Special)- The last session of the Birmingham Baptist Association convened at 7:3O last night. The report of the commit tee on finances was read and adopted. A report and an address was made by Rev. w. s. Brown on the subject or missions. The time which was allot- ted for the hearing of reports from the committee on digest of letters was taken up by short talks from the yari-- ous delegates. The next meeting of the association will pc held at Avon dale. beginning with the Tuesday be- fore the second Sunday in September, 1902, and lasung three days instead of two, as has been usual.
 The executive committee is composed of R. J. Waldrop, J. M. Shelburne, J. c. Lowery, J. R. P Durham, J. B. Gib- son, A. c. Davidson, M. M. Wood, J. B. Helm and J. w. Minor. Rev. M. M. wood was appointed delegate to the Southern Baptist Convention, with W. I. Brown as alternate. The standing committees appointed by the modera- tor are as follows: State missions, H. F. Wood. W. S.. ..ubank, J. W. Willis; home missions, J. H. Aldridge, J. A. Owens J. W. Minor; foreign missions, IN. B. Williams, W. B. Ernest, B. M. Waldrop; education, H. J. Dickinson, w. J. Hargrove, w. H. Wood; Sunday schools, H. B. Daley, J. M. Presley; denominational institutions, J. B.. Helm, Charles --4ckson, J. P. Stiles. At the suggestion of J. M. Huey mo- tion was made and carried that the association erect monument in honor of A. J. Wafdrop, deceased, for his splendid life work. He was for number of years moderator, and was .e father of Prof. R. J. Waldrop, the present moderator J. M. Huey, J. W. ', His and M. M. Wood were appointed on a committee to look after this mat ter. Mention was made in a brief way of the good attendance and interest during the association, which was very gratifying, a1ter which the meet ing adjourned with prayer offered by A.ev. W. M. Blackwelder.
 Other News of Ensiey.
 The brick building being erected at the corner of Nineteenth street and Avenue c is now receiving the finishing touches. Practically all of the storerooms have been rented and will be ready for occupancy the latter part of this week. This building when completed VII. be one of the best in t., town, and, together with the other brick stores being erected near by, will give this street very business-like appearance.
 The festival and dance which has been held at Tuxedo Park this week for the benefit of the Episcopal Church was closed last night. Among the prizes awarded was comb and brush to B. A. Sexton and Miss Whor- ton for the best walters, and bottle of cologne to D. B. Bird and Miss Leck for the best dancers in the two-step. The festivities, though not as largely attended as anticipated, proved to be profitable. AS
 Richard Durham, a prominent steel worker from the Homestead Steel Works of Homestead, Penn, has ac- cepted a position as melter at the steel plant and has arrived in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06

Throw em down, McCloskey" got beautifully thrown at West End Park yesterday, and Mike Films Jonah in Birmingham sticks to him like a leech.
 Notwithstanding a few errors it was an exciting contest and before the end of the eighth inning there was great rejoic- ing among loyal band of rooters. The Boilermakers got into the game like they just had to win and with two hard swipes at the ball and a small bunch of errors they piled up three runs and 1t was all off with McCloskey.
 This makes three straight winnings for Boles and his gang, and if they can take one more and on ladies' day at that there will be grandstand finish at this end of the Southern League circuit.
 The game opened up with Gilbert get ting to first on an error of Veitch. Low ney hit to Clark who attempted to double but threw the ball wild, allowing both the men to get safe Lynch went out on a grounder and Gilbert scored Wright then rapped out hit and the second man scored. Martin struck out and the gloom looked heavy.
 Things went along bad until the third d deep right Hutton in trying to catch it fell to the ground and Clark went to sec ond McDivitt was presented with a base on balls and Veitch sacrificed, but the ball was thrown wild to second and on each bag there at Boilermaker. La- Rocque did the work with scorcher which moved the grass in the left field and Clark and McDivitt registered. Get tinger then went out to shortstop, but LaRocque scored on the play. Kalkholff walked, but was thrown out at second, and Keefe ended the agony by striking out.
 Little Rock then played along, getting two runs and apparently a cinch on the game up to the eighth inning The score here stood to 3 against us and there was slight tinge of sadness in the faces of many as we approached the tall end of the batting list Mir Kalkhoff was there, however, and rapped a scorcher into left field. Keefe attempted to sacrifice, but on the second baseman's error both the runners were safe. Flaherty then hit to the pitcher, and on mean throw to third Mauch dropped the ball and the bases were filled. A hit was needed, and needed bad. Lipp was equal to the occa- sion and got a beauty past the first base man, scoring Clark and McDivitt. On a long fly to right field Flaherty came in and the day was done. Little Rock failed to do anything in the ninth and victory again perched on the shoulders of the once unlucky Boilermakers.
 The score:
 Birmingham AB. R. H 20 E
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
RrookIYn. 3: cInelnnatI, 2.

Brooklyn, September 5.-Brooklyn beat Cincinnati today in hotly played ten inning game. Hits were numerous but runs were scarce owing to good fielding, five double plays keeping the score down. A peculiar play occurred in the eighth, wild pitch bounding into the stand and back again. Farrell recovering the ball in time to nall Steinfelt at the plate. This saved the game Score:
 R.HE. Cincinnati .... :. O-2 12 f Brooklyn :. .. :. 70 0O00 0 0 1-S 10 8 Batteries-Stimmell and Peitz; Kitson and FnrrelI
The age-herald., 1901-09-06

Wanted-two or three ex- perienced shoe clerks; must be of good address and have gilt edge references. Apply by letter only, enclosing ref. erences. None but thorough ly experienced men need apply. State age, experience and whether married or sim gle. Address Collins Shoe Store.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Lipton Is JubiIant.

New York, September b.-Sir Thomas Lipton said of the election of the Colum- bia:
 Perhaps I should be glad, and no doubt many will say now that I am sure of lifting the cup hope so, but l woul$ have given greater satisfaction, really, if the Constitution had been se- lected. I thought the cup committee would have had more races, so as to give the Constitution another chance to get in proper trim. I don't think they have found out that boat yet"
 There seems to be jubilant feeling among the crew of the Shamrock at the selection of the Columbia as the cup deefnder They have not much to say, but 1t Is plain that they feel very much encouraged at the prospects of meeting the old defender of 1899. for they don't believe she has improved enough to beat the Shamrock IT. in any kind of weather. They argue that their yacht was design ed to beat one ten minutes faster than the Columbia and so they can surely beat her with she Shamrock IT., as she Is now in perfect racing form.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
COLUMBIA WILL
 DEFEND THE CUP Committee Decides That the
 Boat is Best UPTON FEELS CONFIDENT Ills Friends In England, However, Arc Not So Sure the cofumbia Can Be Out Sailed By Shamrock II.
 Newport Races Off.
UPTON FEELS CONFIDENT

Newport, R. l., September 5.-The yacht Columbia, champion of 1899, has been chosen to race against Sharock II in de- fense of the Americas cup. This decision was reached today after conference lasting two hours between the members of the challenging committee. All the committee were present and Commodore Lewis c. Ledyard presided.
 The discussion was exhaustive. The per- formances of the two boats were criti- cally compared. The conclusion was that the behavior of Columbia was far more consistent than that of the Constitution, and that in the circumstances there was no alternative but to name her as the de- fender of the cup. It was held that while the decision might be disappointing to the syndicate which owns the Constitu- ton, the committee were compelled to choose the Columbia, whose races have shown none of the cratic form mani fested by her rival.
 Duncan Disappointed.
 W. Butler Duncan, Jr., manager of the Constitution, expressed disappointment that his boat had not been selected as the cup defender. He said everything possi- ble had been done to get the very best speed out of her and he had no fault to find with officers or crew. He said that Cap tain Rhodes had been both skillful ana faithful. MT. Duncan laid much blame on the sails of the boat for her cratic rac- ing. He said that it was a mistake to change the first mainsail with which she was doing such good work in her early performance.
 After the challengers committee met today 1t was ascertained there would be no more racing of the 90-footers at New port. The time between now and the in- ternational cup race at Sandy Hook on September 21 will be spent in putting the Columbia in the best possible condition to defend the cup.
 An interesting feature of the affair is the future of the Constitution. August Belmont endured the rejection of the boat of which he is the principal owner with philosophic fortitude. He will keep her in commission so if accident should befall the Columbia she would be ready to fill the gap.
 There have been some attacks on Cap tain Barr of the Columbia. His crew is largely made up of men of Scandinavian origin, and there may be a little prejudice against them on that account among cer- tain factions. The fact is, however, that the crew Is one of the best that ever handled 90-footer.
 Another factor of considerable impor- tance is that J. Pierpont owner Of the Columbia, stands by Captain Barr in his aggressive sailing of the yacht. He realizes that a man to beat such masters of sea jockeying as Captains Sycamore and Wringe must have plenty of snap and fire and be able to out-maneuver the enemy.
 Captain Barr made no mistakes when he sailed the Columbia against the first Shamrock, and many expert yachtsmen in Newport today are confident that the old craft was never so competent to race as at the present time
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
ST; ST; ! ;;;;. s;; = LOVEMAN ST; ;; $. s;; :
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Special Selling of Ribbons and Neckwear
 for Today.

Today we place on sale large lot of Sum mer Neckwear, and the prices on them are revised considerably.
 Here are Ties and Stocks of all kinds In Ribbons with double face corded edge, Satin Ribbons at 50 per cent off what they are usually marked.
 Mo- 5 1-nch wide regular price 12 12c yard, reduced to 7c Mo- ' IA inches wide regular price 5c yard, reduc- ed to 9c No. g. 1-2 inches wide, regular price 18c, reduced to He No. 12, inches wde regular price 25e,, reduced to l4c No. 1o 1-2 inches wide, regular price 27c, reduced to I0c No. 22 } inches wde regular price 35c, reduced to 2Ie No. 40, 1-2 inches wde regular price 40c, reduced to 23c
 Novelty Ribbons.
 Crepe de Chene in colors, plain polka dots.
 No. 100 inches Wde regular price 75c yard reduced No. 80 1-2 inches wide regular price soc, reduced to 39c The Liberty Taffeta Satin in stripes polka dot Persian Dresden effects only few pieces left in 85c 75c 65c, oOc, soc yard quality, reduced to 39C
 All Ribbons of spring stye consequently little passe, that going to close out at less than half price,
 White Pique Stocks with Derby Bat Wing Ascot Ties, all new goods, regular price 50c reduced price 39c
 White Pique Stocks, with Bat Wing Ties new goods, regular price 39c, reduced to 23C
 Mercerized Chambray Ties, blue and pink, lace and button trimmed, regular price $125, reduced to 06c
 Mercerized Chambray Ties pink and blue, trimmed very dantily with embroidery insertion.
 White Pique Stocks with pink and blue ties, trimmed very stylish, regular price soc, reduced price 39c
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
SPECIAL RATES To Norfolk Via Southern Railway,

Account of meeting of Concatenated Or der of Hoo Hoos, September 9-13, the Southern Railway and Alabama Great Southern will sell round trip tickets to Norfolk at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale September and 8, limited September 15.
 For further information call on c. B. Jackson, travelling passenger agent, Bir- mingham, Ala, or J. c. Lush, travelling passenger agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 9-6-3t
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Nashville, 1s; New Orleans, 5.

Nashville, September 5.-Nashville out played New Orleans here today and won by score of 13 to 5. The visitors put up a bad fielding game and Freeland was hit hard. The features were Samples pitch ing and Ballantynes home run hit over right field fence. Attendance 1200. Score:
 R. HE. Nashville .... 10 1431220 sjl3 IS 8 New Orleans .....0 00100 003o-5 3 Batteries: Sample and Fisher; Freeland and Gilligan.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Low Summer Tourist Rates via. the
 Mobile 6 Ohio Railroad.

The service now offered by the Mobile and Ohio to the delightful lakeside, mountain and seashore resorts of the North, East and West is unsurpassed. In addition to the very low rates. long re- turn limits are allowed on these tickets. Write for descriptive literature, rates and other necessary information to C. M. Shepard, G. P. A., Mobile. Ala
 e-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA.
 NEW ORLEANS.

Full courses in Languages, Science. En- gineering, Law, Medicine. Tulane makes leaders in all vacations. Its facilities for instruction in Engineering are unsurpass- ed. Unexcelled opportunities for the study of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholar ships. Board and accommodation at low est rate. Opportunities afforded for self help Next session begins October 1st. Send for catalogue.
 R. K. BRUFF. Secretary.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Pitcher Dies Suddenly.

Arkansas City, Kan, September 5.- Lakin Heron, pitcher of the baseball club of this city, fell dead this afternoon while playing in a game against the Joplin nine Over exercise brought on heart failure.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
PIttsburs, 5-15; New York, 1-7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland-Cleveland 8, Baltimore 1. At Chicago-F'irst Game: Chicago 4, Washington 8. Second Game: Chicago z, Washington g.
 At Detroit-First Game: Detroit g, Phil adelphia Il. Second Game: Detroit 2. Philadelphia g.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 2, Boston 4.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06

in  conveniances
  F n
  n o n may 
  the a 1 a s situton which reasonable n school trimming the
  ble party  ". F.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
JACKsoNvuIE. ALA

JACKSONVILLE, ALA. A school to prepare teachers. Demand for graduates greater than the supply. Board ss per month up. Tuition free. Nineteenth year. Session begins October l, 1901. For catalogue address
 c. W. DAUGETTE, President. 6-12-e.o.d. & wky-4m
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Chattanooga, g; Shreveport, 7.

Chattanooga, September 5-Chattanooga defeated Shreveport in a batting contest today. Both teams hit the ball hard and often. Score: R. H. D. Chattanooga :. 0ooOos0-9 12 4 Shreveport -. .....1 o 4 o 20 0-7 IA 0
 Batteries: Bruner and Roth Fisher, But Ter and Mcclure.
 Game called. at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Boston. 6. St. Louis. 5.

Boston, September 5.-Boston won by a sensational rally in the ninth inning. With two on bases and two out Demont drove the ball over the left field fence.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06

Summary-Earned runs, Birmingham, i: Little Rock, 1; two-bast hits. Clark; struck out. by Lipp. 3; by McClosky, ?; bases on balls offff Lipp, 1; off McClos- ky. 6; hit by pitched ball, McCloskey. 1; left on bases, Birmingham, 6; Little Rock 5: double play, Wright to Lynch to Wright: Gilbert to Mauch. Time of game, 1:4O Umpire. Mahoney.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06

winning the game. Attendance. 2lO0 Score: RH.E. Boston .... -. .....0O0000024-6 g 3 St. Louis .... ;. ....1 1 0 000 0 1-5 Il
 Batteries-Nichols and Kittredge' Powell, Magee and A. Nichols.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
PhIladelnhla. z: Chicago. 4.

Philadelphia, September 5.-Eason was wild at times and his support was not of the best. In the ninth the visitors touched up Duggleby rather lively, but Philadelphta's lead YVES too big to over come. Attendance, 267O. R.H.E Chicago .. .. .. ....1 0 0 90 10 24 12 2 Philadelphia .. .. ..0123 1 70 0"-7 8 5 Batteries: Eason and Kling; Duggleby and Mcfarland
 New York, September 5.-Pittsburg won double header from the New Workers without an apparent effort.
 R.H.E Pittsburg .. .. .. ..40121 01 3-15 H 2 New York .. =. .. 70 0 1 o 70 000- 2 Batteries: Phillipi, Doheny and Yea ger; Maui, Warner and Smith.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Baseball Gossip.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

This Is Ladies' Day and a great crowd is expected to witness today's game.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
BIRMINGHAM AGAIN
 BEATS M'CLOSKEY Mike Finn's Jonah Sticks to
 Him Like a Leech WE WON OUT IN THE EIGHTH 5olIermakers Are Playing Great Ball and Have Won Three Successive
 Games-This Is Ladies' Day
 and Big Crowd Expected.
WE WON OUT IN THE EIGHTH
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Birmingham-Birmin $, Little Rock 4. At Nashville Nashville 13, New Orleans 5 .....- At Chattanooga Chattanooga g, Shreveport T.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
D. B. LISTERS AUGUST CLEAN SWEEP SALE OF
 SHOES RUNS IS DAYS.

You have just fifteen days to save one fourth, one-third and one-half on every pair of Spring and Summer Shoes pur- chased at our store, PIT Nineteenth street. Mems Finest Shoes, any style. sold at s5.00, now s4 .O0; Mems Finest Shoes. sold at A.oo. now $3.2o: Mems Finest Shoes. sold at S3.5o. now $2.So; Mems Finest Shoes. sold at $2.50. now $2.0o; Mems Fin est Shoes, sold at $2.00, now H.6o; Mems Finest Tan Shoes, sold at s6. co, now s2.50; Mems Finest Tan Shoes. sold at $S.5o, now $175; Mems Finest Tan Shoes, sold at 2.5o, now s1.25; Mems Finest Tan Shoes, sold at $1.50, now s1.0o; Boys Tan Shoes, sold at S1. 50. now $1.00.
 Ladies' Finest Spring or Summer Shoes, any style, sold at s3.00. now g. 40; sold at S. .00, now s1 60; sold at s1.50, now s1.2o.
 Ladies' Fine Tan Shoes, sold at $3.00, 8 50, s2.00, g. 50, now 50c, 75c and s1.O0.
 Children's Sandals, sold at $.2o, $.00, 75c, soc, now 75c, 5oc and 40c.
 Babies Shoes, any color, 19c, 25c and 35c. My making and repair department is complete Ask for anything in Shoes, Leather and Findings. Cheap prices-you get them.
 D. B. ULSTER,
 THE PRACTICAL SHOE MAN, PIT Nineteenth Street. Phone 1727.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
THE AcE-HERALD IN TUSCALOOSA

The Age-HeraId is delivered by car. rier to any address In Tuscaloosa. Your subscription as a trial Is sollc. ited. Leave your name with L. D. Lustig, agent, store near postoffice.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
R. P. Wetft1Ore.

Atiorney-at-law and Solicitor in Chancery Commissioner of Deeds for New York.
 Room 4os, chalIfoux Building.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01
AN EXPERT IN DECEIT.
Gen. Young, Who Knows tho Filipino
Says He Il - Most Cheerful and
Unnecessary LIAR"

San Francisco, Oct 2S.-Another
officer who is known to have little
confidence in the Filipinos is Gen.
s. B. M. Young, now commanding
the Department of California. In a
recent statement he said: "Our pur-
suit of Aguinaldo resembled a march
of triumph through the north in the
manner of our reception. Brass bands
met us at every town. the church
bells rang, and the alcaldes and pres
identes and principal Filipinos greet
ed US with bows and smiles and eff,
fusive hospitality. They were effusive
in speeches of hospitality. They
yearned for the Americans. They
>longed for peace. They hated war and
instruction. They were our most
humble servants to command. But as
to the enemy they did not know. They
had not seen him. Meanwhile the
enemy was hiding in their own houses
or lying nearby in ambush, fully in
formed by these lovers of peace
whether we could be safely attacked
or not. Did any peasant show us q
road he was murdered as soon as we
were out of sight. The money we
paid for forage and food was straight
way sent to the nearest insurgent
commander. The Filipino is expert
in deceit. He is the most cheerful
and unnecessary liar you ever saw.
Truth is his last resort, only to be
used when all else fails"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01
NINETEEN DEAD IN FIRE.
Shocking Loss OF Life Through the De-
structiOn of q Large Building In the
Heart Of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. ga fire in
which the police say 10 persons lost
their lives and many more were seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injured, oc-
CURED Thursday in the heart of the
business section of the city. The nine
story building at 1910 and 1921 Mar
ket street, occupied by Hunt, Willlin-
son &, Co., upholsterers and furniture
dealers, and two unoccupied buildings
at 1928 and 1925 Market street were
destroyed. Many other buildings were
damaged and the loss is estimated to
be upwards of $500. 900. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by the ex-
plosion Of benzine or naphtha, which
with other materials used in the man.
ufacture of furniture was stored in
the cellar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01
READY TO RECEIVE CASH.
Association Organized to Erect tho Ma
tiOnal Memorial Arch In Honor OF the
Late william Mckinley.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch as
ISOLATION last night issued a state
ment to the public, saying that the
association had been incorporated
under the laws Of the District of CO.
lumbia and that it was proposed to
place the memorial arch preferably
at the Washington approach to the
memorial bridge across the Potomac
connecting Washington with Airing
ton. The treasurer, Hon. Lyman J.
Gage, secretary of the treasury of the
United States, Washington, will re-
ceivo all contributions and will for
ward certificates of membership to
all contributors.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01
GAVE THEM A SURPRISE.
Five Hundred Maple Leaf Employees at
OelweiD Went on u Strike While Oni-
cials Wore Inspecting the Shops.

Oelwein, Ia, Oct. 26.-While Presl-
dent Stickney, of the Chicago Great
Western railway, was showing Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt and other railroad
magnates through the shops of that
railroad here, 500 men walked out.
They demanded the removal of the
foreman, whom they say is brutal
toward them. The strikers included
boilermakers, machinists, blacksmiths
car repairers and helpers. The COM
pany declines to grant the demand of
the strikers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01
Another Football Victim.

Columbus, O., Oct. 2s.-John Sigrist,
center rush of the Ohio state univer-
sity football team, is at one of the
city hospitals with a broken neck.
Sigrist was injured in the game Sat-
urday with Western Reserve. An x
ray examination yesterday showed
the third cervical vertebra was frac-
tured. An operation will be per-
formed, but there is little hope that
it will avail. Sigrist's body is para
lyzed from the shoulders down.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01
GREELY'S WORK IN LUZON.
Chief OF Signal Service Has Completed a
Network of Wires Over Which 10000
Messages Are Sent Daily.

London, Oct. 27.-Gen. Greedy, chief
of the United States signal service,
who arrived here recently from Man.
la, has left for New York. During his
stay in the Philippines he completed
network of telegraph lines covering
the archipelago, over which 10000
messages are transmitted daily be-
tween the military posts. The insur-
rection. he said, was matter of his
tory except in few of the outlying
islands, which were always in a state
of rebellion, even before Admiral
Dewey arrived at Manila.