davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
JOHNSTON & WALTER
PAINT co. 1923 SECOND AVENUE.

insisted that the men only wanted to share in that increase.
 MT. Bush says, remarked MT. Fairly, that the iron companies have not enjoy ed the benefits of those high prices When he makes that statement I want to say that l believe 1t Is true. l do not think he has exaggerated that at all, but want to say on the other hand that the miners were not part and parcel to selling iron at SIP per ton, and therefore. they have no right to be asked to suffer the evil consequences of that proposition. In other words, MT. Chairman, if the iron compa- nies of Alabama entered into combine to set aside the law of political economy, why then they must bear the conse- quences of that action and not come here and ask the miners to carry the load for them"
 After further remarks by MT. Fairly and a running Rebate between ColonsI Bush and himself, motion was made and carried that joint scale committee be appointed. MT. Flynn appointed for tho miners. Adam Pow of Wylam; John U. Smith of Pocahontas; John Hartsook of Blccton; w. H. Hammers of oCal iCty; W. H. Moss of Braehead M L. Turner of Brookside; P. R. Murray of Stouts Moun- tain; N. s. Pringle of Johns, with w. R. Fairly and Ed Flynn as advisers.
 MT. F. M. Jackson appointed in behalf of the operators Charles McCrery. G. B. Mccormack, Henry Badham, J. B. Car rington, T. c. Bush, T. H. Aldrich. J. H. Adams, J. w. Mcqueen, with R. H. Pear son and MT. Jackson as advisers.
 In order to give the joint committee a day for work on the scale a motion was made and carried that the convention ad- journ until Thursday at 10 o'clock.
 The joint committee will meet thid morning at 10 o'clock at Fox's Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
CITY LEAGUE WILL
 BE FORMED TONIGHT
Unanimous Opinion at Conference Last Night That the Plan Is Perfectly
 Feasible-Sx Clubs In 1t.

A large number of baseball enthusiasts attended the meeting at the Athletic Club last night for the purpose of organizing a city league of amateur players. It was the unanimous opinion that the plan was feasible and after considerable discussion another meeting was arranged for tonight between the representatives of each team. These men will elect president. secretary and board of directors. A committee will also be appointed to arrange schedule and the first game will be played next Saturday.
 The teams represented at the meeting and who will form the league are: The Athletic Club, the Republics, the Tennes- see club the Louisville and Nashville club, the Moore & Handley club and the Frisco club.
 MT. E. L. Parsons of the Tennessee club was chairman of last nights meeting and c. H. Miles was secretary Some of the prominent fans present were Harry Jones, w. H. Talbott, E. G. Burley, Ew- ing Shutes, Ed Fall, William Huey, Eu- gene Jones, Mir Adams.
 The meeting tonight will be held at the Athletic Club rooms at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25

And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE. Rexual weakness, etc.. etc. are cured under plain guarartee.
 All condolences held fnviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mall in- yited without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can- not visit me.
 No written prescriptions. I furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sem free on application
 DR. DOzIER Is a graduate In every hranch of medical and surgical science bas twenty-five years experience, a na- tional reputation. and is endorsed by tho nr.ss national banks and thousands of ,natrons as the most expert and reliable snecialist in the South.
 rtontpomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Ia endorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama.
 sThe Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot ada anything to the reputation of Dr. O. IT Dozier has already acquired in the ,,,a of his profession, but we know hiro .n he A brother Odd Fellow that can ha s,,ed on to carry out every promise ho neates to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide pr. Dozier comes iron, n family of prominent physicians. and sv,t, his full store of medical knowledoa .nd his large experience in his profession zen he relied on to treat disease in tba most successful manner.
 Aae-Herald: His long record and an proyed abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 Offices Third avenue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
OTHER GAM IFS.
syIacauaa, 2; AnnIston, 0.

Sylacarga, June 24. Especially - Syla- cauga shut Anniston out today by a score of ? to O. The pitching of Roberts and Hulsey were the features. Roberts for Sylacauga struck out ten men and all lowed only two hits Hulsey struck out eleven men and allowed only six hits. Sorber for Sylacauga made several sen- sational plays at second and pulled the home boys out of several tight places. He is a strong favorite here. The last two games have been umpired by Mir. Joe Burke of Birmingham, and he has given perfect satisfaction to both sides and the crowd also These two teams play aga.n tomorrow Score: R.H.E. Sylacauga ....0 0001100s 0s-2 3 Annistor, f. .0 900 0 co 3
 Batteries: For Anniston, Hulsey and Johnson. For Sylacauga, Roberts and c. Sorrell &'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
CLINE GETS A PLAYER.
Charles 6abb of Indianapolis Will Join
 Charley Franks Team.

Indianapolis, June 2.-Charles Babb, the Indianapolis third paseman, was al- lured to Memphis by an offer received through Ed. Cline from Charles Frank. Fhe failed to report at the grounds in time for the St. Paul game today. He sent word to Manager Watkins that he would not play with the club any lon- ger, giving no reason. There have been offers made to six other men on the team, but they insist they will not leave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 7; Boston, 4.

Washington, June 24.-Washington took kindly to Winters delivery and batted a victory from Boston today. Adkins, who relieved Winters after the fifth in- ming, allowed the home team only two hits. Attendance 3sS1. Score: RHE Washington .. .....0 041 III s7 IS 2 Boston :. ........1 0 o o 0 0 050 0-4 g 2
 Batteries: Orth and Clark; Winters, Adkins and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Little Rock, a1; Shreveport, 6.

Little Rock, 21; Shreveport, 6.
 Shreveport, June A.-Attempts to crit iclse todsys alleged game would be a lnockery Shreveport played like lot of amateurs. The locals were hissed by the spectators and the visitors cheered. Changes in she local team will occur as seen IS possible. Score: R.H.B. Little Rock :. ....4 , [ 0 06 S1 1-H 22 Shreveport .1300 % 0l- 6 F 9
 Batteries--AIoran. Allemange, Lynch; Butler ard McGuire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
Nashville. 1; Atlanta, 3.

Nashville June 24- Fast fielding won for Nashville today the contest being spirited throughout. Henly pitched splen- lid ball for Atle nta and the visitors out batted Fishers men, but team work won the day. Attendance 2000. Score:
 R.HE Neshvine .. ..........G2 0o200 0-4 , Atlanta . ..........1 c ? % O 0-3 Batteries: Hill and Fisher; Henley and Latimtr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
Pittsbura. Z; Chicago, 3.

Chicago, June "A Errors by the locals patched I'D team gave Pittsburg nearly all their runs erJ an easy vistory today. Attendance Iit0 Scorc: R.H.E. Chicago a.... .... ,...310o ooo0o0-3 9 5 Pittsburg .... .... 100 0012 o-7 12 2
 Battcries-Lundgren and Kahoe; Tanne- hill and Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, |.

Boston, June 4.-The Philadelphia's ghifted their batting order today and the change operated with telling effect as the visitors seemed to have no trouble In connecting with Easons curves. Attend ance 2250. Score: R.H.E.- Boston . -. ....1 00000 000-1 1 Philadelphia -. 10 2 0 30 1 p-6 Il l
 Batterits-Hale, Eason and Kittredge; White and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
MemphIs. Z; New Orleans. Q.

.. Memphis, June 24.-Ereitenttein proved a puzzle to New Orleans batsmen today and only thres hits were made off his delivery The locals batted for the hits four of which were credited to LaRocque, who made one home run and two three baggcrs Attendance 5500. Score:
 R.H. F. Memphis . ......203 3O01 1 - 10 2 New Orleans .........0 0 0 0 0 DO co 2 Ratt srles-Bro Itenstein and Accorsini; High, Stanley and Abbott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
COIL OPERATORS AND MINERS
 HOLDING JOINT CONVENTION
(Continued From Sixth Page.)

production. New mines have opened up with very few increases in miners, and this partly lies in your own hands. You know you have adopted rules whereby a laborer is not taken into the mines except under certain conditions, and in
 that way the number of miners Is not increased. In this way you have re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
BARONS LOOK LIKE "SELL|NG PLAYERS" Drop Another Game to the
 Rank Outsiders CAMPBELL TOUCHED UP
rank Smith Plays Star Game at Short, But Broke Ills Finger and Had to RetIre In the Latter
 Part of the Contest.
sourK.R.: LEAGUE STANDING.
MES YESTERDAY.

Chattanooga ', Birmingham 3. Nashville 4, Atlanta 3.
 Little Rock 21, Shreveport 6. Memphis :, New Orleans 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25

Chattanooga, June 24-(Special.)-Al- though half sick Jack Dolan pitched great game today, but slow fielding by Durrett and an excusable error by Moles- worth allowed three runs to come in.
 The work of Busch, Spratt and Long, ley were the features of the game. The little shortstop covered his tFrritory In fine shape and accepted every one Of his nine chances in great shape. Sprau has been playing a good game at third Longley made one of the greatest catches Of a foul fly that has ever been seen f.. the local diamond.
 Frank Smith played a star game at short for Birmingham making double play unassisted and doing several good stunts, until he broke or sprained his finger and had to leave the game.
 The run getting started in the second inning Durrett knocked one down to Dowie, but the second baseman was not fast enough in getting the ball, and af- ter a tumble threw wild to first Ballan- tyne lined out a two bagger to center garden and Durrett scored. Roth hit a fly ball to short and Frank Smith touch cd Ballantyne making a double unassist- ed. In the third the mountaineers scored two by hard hitting. With two out Moesworth singled through short and Spratt hit to left for three bags and scored on Hoffmeister's single
 Chattanooga Makes Four.
 Four more runs were chalked up in the fifth Dolan lined one out over third base to lift garden for two bases, while Long, leys second single to right garden brought him home Longley went to sec | ond on the throw-in. Molesworth hit out | to right and Longley scored. A wild pitch gave Molesworth third base and he scored on a passed ball. Spratt got a clean hit to right center, went to third on l Hoffmesters driver over second base l alli scored on Durrett's hit to first. Bal | lentyne grounded out and Roth hit fly , to F. Smith, who caught Hoffmeister on an attempt to score. The coal Barons made one in the same inning. Weaver hit inc ball through third to left field, and Durrett was slow in fielding 1t. allow ing the batter to make two bags. On the return of Campbel's fly he went to third aud scored on the throw in from right on Delehantys fly.
 In the eighth, with two out. Lauzon hit safe to third and Kruger followed with a single to center. Dowie hit in the same place and Molesworth ran up too far and in attempting to stop the ball, turn cd his back to 1t, allowing 1t to go over h;m, and Lauzon and Kruger scored. At but one other time in the game did the Coal Barons get man to third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
COLLEGE GAM ES.
Harvard, 10; Vale, 4.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 24-Harvard defeated Yale this afternoon in the com .nencement ball game. The defeat greatly dampened the enthusiasm which before the game began was as picturesque in expression as ever. Clarkscn's cleverness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
Hamilton. 20; Gainesville, ii.

Hamilton, June -(Speeinl) -Barnes- vile was defeated by Hamilton in a game of ball on tho latter's grounds on Satur- day by a sccre of Il to 20.
 Gainesville . ........312o 0 0 0 0 O. Il Hamilton -..... .........1 - O
 Batteries: For Barnesville, Nichols and Palmer For Hamilton. Lawrence, Stokes ard Enlow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
Chicago, 5; Detroit, 2.

Detroit, June 24.-Chicago punched fifth innings, and aided by two stolen bases and an error sacrifice hit and hit batsman scored four runs. Attend ance 1902. Score: R.HE Detroit .. .. ........1 70 O 0010-2 8 Chicago .... .. 100 0 3 01 0-5 '
 Batteries: Miller. Mcclure and Buelow; Callahan and Mcfarland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 3.

St. Louis. June 24.-St. Louis won close game from Cincinnati today. Yerlces. though tiring at the end, held off the visiting team long enough to win. Attendance 21O0 Score: R. E. St. Louis ..2 0 0 l 0 s-4 Cincinnati ... ......0 0 0 o 0 ? o l 0-3 Il 2
 Batteries-Yerkes and Ryan; Phillipi and Rernen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
Brooklyn. 8; New York, 1.

New York. June 24.-Brooklyn again de- feated New York on the polo grounds today by the score of to 1. Hughes. whc pitched for Brooklyn. only allowing the local team five hits. Attendance 5000. Score: s-.' R.H.E. Brooklyn ..... ......3 TO- o2 10-S 10 New York .... 10 O l 0 o 0 0-1 2
 BatteriesHughes and Ahearn; Sparks and Howcrnan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
Cleveland, 1a; St. Louis, 4.

Cleveland June 24-Cleveland won easily from St. Louis, not a St. Louis player reaching first base until the seventh inning. LaJoies home run with the bases full was a feature Score:
 - R.H.E. Cleveland .. .. 70 023 5 21-12 13 0 St. Louis .. .... 10 0 0 00 0103-4 3
 Batteries: Bernhard and Bemis; liar per, Sudhoff and J. Donahue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
Baltimore, 6; Philadelphia, 4.

Baltimore. June 24.-The feature of to- days Baltimore-P Philadelphia game was a triple play made possible by mar vicious fly catch by Selbach in the seventh inning. Attendance 276S. Score
 R.H.E. Baltimore .. .......0 320010sL6 Philadelphia .. ....2 0 0 ? 0 0 0-4 10 1 Batteries: Howell and Bresnahan; Plank and Shreckengost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25

trrors--chattanooga 1, Birmingham .. Left on bases-Chnttsnooga 5. Birming- ham 6 Time of geme-1:27. Umpire-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
wss too much for the Yale batsmen.

Score: R.H. E. Yale .... .... ......0 0 0 o. 4 3 Harvard .... .......1 0 3 0 0 3 2 0-10 i3 2
 Batteries. Garvin, 4cKelvy and Wins low; Clarkson and Milner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25

Summary: Earned runs - Chattanooga 5, Birmingham 1. Three-base hit-Spratt Two-base hits-Ballantyne, Molesworth. Dolan. Campbell, Weaver. Sacrifice hits -Molesworth. Weaver. Stolen bases-F. Smith, Uhler. Struck out-By Dolan 1. by Campbell 5. Bases on balls-On Doian 3. off Campbell 0. Wild pitch-Campbell Passed ball-Brown. First base on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
GAMES TODAY.

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville.
 Little Rock at Shreveport. New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25
DR. O. T. DOZIER. Physician, Surgeon and Expert Spe.
 cIaljnt

Treats successful ly all Nervous. Blood. Skin. Rec tai, V c n CT e a 1 Genito Urinary a n d Chronic Dis eases, F e m a 1 e Complaints a n d Delicate Disorders of Men and Wom- en. Nearly all ope- rations of surgical character d O n e WITHOUT PAIN fn the m fianf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-25

Chattanooga .... .... 70 0 0 0 CT Birmingham .... ........0 0 0 DO ? O. 5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29
AUTOMOBILES.

Look in Tillinghast's window for the
sweetest ones in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

alarm but the owners OF numberless
buildings have served notice on their
tenants. and among them may be men
toned the Manufacturers building. the
buildings of the Dyer Street Land Co.
the Fitzgerald building. and other large
structures which are tenanted by num-
ber OF large jewelry firms. The firms
are now in the height of their busy
season, getting out orders for the holi-
day trade and for a cessation of manu-
featuring when business conditions are al
their best is more than an ordinary
hardship.
One brass founder, 10 whom a small.
amount of Lehigh coal is due from John
r. White e. Son today notified that firm
that he did not want more coal than was
due TO him. He said that he proposed 10
run as long as his fuel would permit and
then 10 shut down his shop until coal
could be purchased at a price which
might be considered reasonable He did
not propose TO take more orders and when
he got what work was In hand out he
would be satisfied.
This Is but one of many instances which
can be pointed to, particularly by every
fuel dealer in the city. II is proposed, IL
is said. by the Cranston Print Works, TO
put into effect a plan whereby II will be
possible for the works to be run the oS
hours allowed by law for a week within
five days and TO shut down entirely on
Saturdays and Sundays. This would ef-
feet a considerable saving of fuel. The
plan may he followed by other manu-
factories which have a supply of fuel but
those that have no fuel will be compel-
ed TO shut down under any circumstance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

Miss Kiroe had been TO the railroad
station with several other girls to see
some friends off for this city. and reach
ed home on her return just before the
downpour and electric disturbance, which
took placeabou l0:30
Upon entering the house Miss Kilroe
proceeded to the kitchen and attempted
TO turn on the incandescent light. which
hung over the iron sink of the room.
1t is probable that she grasped the iron
rim OF the sink with one hand, wet as 1t
undoubtedly was. and with the other, also
wet, grasped the thumbpiece of the lamp.
A piercing scream that was heard in
many OF the neighboring houses, some
of them quite a distance away, alarmed
the occupants. and coming. as IL did,
just as one of the most vivid flashes of
lightning lit up the entire place, gave the
impression at once that someone had
been struck.
The scream startled Mr. Armour, who
was in another part OF the house. lie
rushed To the kitchen and heard the un-
fortunate woman who lay upon the floor,
gasp something unintelligible.
Mr.. Armour attempted to turn on the
light I'm precisely the same way that Miss
uHoh NOillpitllnB the
cult was Knocked TO the floor very vio-
lently, landing on his head and shoulders,
falling diagonally opposite TO Miss Kill
roe.
The shock rendered Mr.. Armour insen-
sible and he lay on the floor for some lit
tie time Upon recovering consciousness
he found the body OF Miss Kilroe on the
floor and Immediately gave the alarm.
NO DOCTOR AVAILABLE.
A messeger was sent to Apponaug for
a doctor, but none could be found and 1t
was not until DR.. Eastman called this
morning that medical attendance was Sc
cured. The doctor gave II as his opinion
that Miss Kilroe must have died almost
instantly.
large purple burn nearly covered the
back OF Miss Kilroe's hand and her fin
gers and thumb on the right hand were
burned. Her face had turned n dark pur-
pie when she was found by the neighbors.
and the vanished floor beneath her bore
in gray the outline Of her figure.
The neighbors were quickly summoned
and every means possible were taken TO
restore Miss Kilroe. but without avail
Mr. Armour stated that when he at
tempted TO turn on the light a binding
flash of electricity streamed out right in
his face and he could hken IL To nothing
but the flash OF electricity which often
marks the contact Of a trolley wheel and
the wire.
He remembers seeing the flash and OF
being Knocked headlong TO the floor, but
beyond that he has no recollection His
thumb and fingers OF his right hand were
very badly burned. and the left hand had
large purple burn on IL just exactly
as was the case with Miss Kilroe.
Today outside OF the burns and a nat
rr~i nervousness Mr.. Armour was all
right.
OTHER ACCIDENTS.
The accident at Mr.. Armour's house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29
PHARMACY
COLLEGE
WILL OPEN
Examinations for Admission
Take Place on Thursday
Of This Week.

The Rhode Island College OF Pharmacy
will open one week from tomorrow, Oct.
7. and from present appearances the ex-
pertinent promises to be a most success
full one. The equipment for the school
has about all been received.
Examinations for admission will be held
on Thursday of this week. The hours
Of instruction are TO be from 1880 or =
o'clock to and to o'clock Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Prof. Daggett Is the registrar OF the In
stitution.
The following courses Of instruction are
compulsory for a student to graduate:
Theory and practice of pharmacy. opera
tive pharmacy, general chemistry analy-
teal chemistry. botany. materia medica
and pharmacognosy. The degrees of Phi.
@. and Phi c. will be conferred for the
present. The regular exercises cover .
period of two years. "a weeks in each year.
commencing Oct. and ending June 2.
The school has been established under
the auspices of members of the Rhode ISL
and Pharmaceutical association. The
headquarters of the school will be at "a
seven rooms on the third floor being oc-
The full name under which the school
Rhode Island College of Pharmacy
and Allied Sciences. The officers are:
President,James o'Hare. providence;
vice presidents-Arthur w. Clafiin. Prov
dence; Charles A. Gladdng. Providence:
secretary-Alfred J. johnson, Jr:, Paw
tucket: treasurer-william Q, Blandihg.
Providence; auditors. Winfield Hines.
Phenix; trustees.James o'Hare, Provi-
dence; Arthur w. Clafin, Providence;
Enoch w. Vars. Mantle; Frank A. Jack
son, Woonsocekt: Alfred J. Johnson, Jr..
Pawtucket; benjamin. f. Downing, New
port; Howard A. Pearce, Providence;
William O. Bandng gropISspas pfIS9ySsncs 4Is5 MS-
field Hines. Phenix; Peter J. Gaskin.
Valley Falls; George s. Morgan. Paw
tucekt: George C Lyon, Providence:
Charles A. Gladding. Providence; Edwin
Il. Anthony, Providence.
The faculty consists Of the following
instructors: Edwin f. Calder. A. M.
dean and professor OF general and anaiy-
teal chemistry; Albert Fl; Brundage. A:
NJ, M: d., professor of toxicology ana
physiology, John E. Croft. Phi g. pro.
fessor of botany, materia medica and
pharmacognosy; Charles II. Daesstt.
Ph. c., professor of theory and practice
Of pharmacy: Frank NJ Strickland, pro.
Schilling. Ph, D.. professor OF languages.
Prof. Calder will give a course In
bleaching. dyeing. calico printing, wool
and silk securing, theories OF dyeing.
mordants. oils. fats, soaps, etc. There
Is also instruction In metallurgy and
medical chemistry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-29

was not the only one recorded In the
vicinity of Buttonwoods last evening, sew
eral other cases OF electric shock from
incandescent lights being reported, al
though none were so bad as those In the
Armour house.
During the evening the air was full OF
electricity and the flashes OF lightning
were very vivid and long continued. IL Is
thought that the wires had become over
charged with the fluid and following the
wires went into the houses and collect
ed In the lamps.
The conditions were all favorable for
the fatal termination of the shock TO MISS
Kilroe as she was wet and damp from
her trip TO the depot, and her wet hands
made perfect conductor for the cleo
tricitv.
TO the fact that Mr.. Armour's hands
were dry is probobly due his being
alive today instead OF sharing like fate
with Miss Kilfoe.
The unfortunate woman was about ~
years OF age, large build and had been
i'm Mr.. Armour's family for Is years. She
has some relatives in this city none near
er than a cousin. The body was viewed
by the medical examiner and permission
was given for burial.