davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-12

The last game at Adelaide park until
July was played yesterday. the Jersey
City aggregation OF misfits being the OPP
posing team and gave one OF the nercest
exhibitions OF the game seen In this city
for many moons At times the play or
the visitors was enough 10 put girl
nine 10 shame. and had the home team
put little more vim into Its batting the
score would have mounted up into SKY
high figures.
Burns was very effective when he man
aged TO find the plate. as the Grays GOT
but five safeties. all told, but he was Wild
"a a flock OF hawks He gave six men
first on balls. and planked two in the ribs
and then permitted the Grays TO get IN
their safe hits. The work OF the Jer-
seytes in the field was execrable. the
score accounts for five misplays. but no
mention can be made OF the bungles that
were sandwiched in through dumb work:
The Grays caught I'm degree, the
spirit OF the visitors. and their work was
not above criticism. slowness being one
OF the chief faults. Conn pitched, ana
although found for 13 safe hits, kept them
well scattered. and was very enecuVe
with men on bases. several times retiring
the side with men on second and third
bases and a heavy hitter up. The crowd
was very small that saw the contest. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence z, JeHseyLCity 3.
Rochester 3. Buffalo 2.
Toronto 9, Montreal 2.
Worcester 9. Newark 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston g. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati
New York-St. Louis-Rain.
Brooklyn n-Pittsburg-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 3. Boston 2.
philadelphia 4, Cleveland J.
Detroit 5. Baltimore g
St. Louis g. Washington g.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Fall River /. Nashua 0.
Dover 8, Concord T.
Lawrence T. Manchester 2.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Waterbury /. Springfield called ninth
inning, rain.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-12

Philadelphia, June 12.-Hallman's triple
with two on bases enabled the Philadel-
phias to tie Cincinnati in the fifth. and
two singles and an out gave them the
winning run In the ninth. Score by in
ninRS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO'S SIXTH STRAIGHT

BY punching hits In the first and third
innings the Chicagos won their sixth
straight and played their third consecu-
tove errorless game. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-12
HAD NEWARK PHAsED.

sRaub batted for souders in ninth
nlnS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-12
LEAD WAS TOO STRONG.

Hits-Chicago IL. Boston O. Errors
Chicago o. Boston 2. Batteries-Grifrith
and Sullivan: Young and Criger.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
T. M. DAVIDSON
comends London,s Views.

To the Editor of the Age-Herald.
 No fairminded and patriotic citizen can do otherwise than endorse the matters contained in the several communications of MT. A. T. London that have been re- gently published in the press of the city. No republican government has ever main- tained the principles of civil liberty and free repsentative government that has enriched it's officers by salaries or fees for public service. None will or can dc so in the future.
 Unfortunately for Alabamians, the re- cent constitutional convention framed an instrument, now proclaimed as the or ganic law of the state, which is an inhibi- tion upon the righteous efforts of all to relieve ourselves of the evil complain- ed of by MT. London, during the term of office of the present officials at whom MT. London is hurling his thunderbolts
 Under the head. Miscellaneous Pro- visions,'' section 2S1. The salary, fees or compensation of any officer holding and civil office of profit under this state or any county or municipality thereof shall not be increased or diminished during the term for which he shall have been elect ed or appointed.
 Such are some of the so-called beauties of our present constitution.
 W. H. DENSON.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
ENGINEER MEETS
 AN AWFUL DEATH
WHILE WORKING IN PLANT OF SOUTHERN CAR AND FOUNDRY co. AT ANNIsToN IS CAUGHT IN WHEELS.

Anniston, March 9-(Special)-Mr Mike Harrington met with an awful death yes- terday at the local plant of the South ern Car and Foundry Company
 Mir. Harrington was employed as en- gineer of a stationary engine in the roun- dry department of the company. His us- ual duties were to oil a line of heavy shaftng every day. While bling this shafting yesterday his clothing caught in set screw n some manner, and pulled him in with the rapidly revolving shaft The top of his head was knocked off by contact with brick wall nearby and his brains scattered One of his legs was knocked off and one arm twisted off near his elbow while his other leg was lief. to his body by only a few strings of skin.
 No one was around at the time of the accident but as soon as discovered the engine was stopped and his limp body fell to the ground. Every bone in his body was broken and his clothes were literally torn from him.
 An undertaken was at once sent to the scene of the accident and the remains picked up. Some of the parts were so small and scattered that a shovel was required to gather them up.
 A wife. twelve year old daughter and brother are left be1eaved in this city. while his mother and several brothers live in and around Chattanooga. These
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
CORRESPONDENTS WRITE
 ABOUT LONDON CARDS

patient to need refutation. If it were true, all the people of other cities, both Of the North and the South, who have accepted and are reaping the benefits of MT. Carnegie's philanthropy would be beggers, and suffering with wounded dig nifty. If this assumption were true. the educational authorities all over the South who accepted the magnificent benevo- lence of Eir. Peabody-who endeared him. self to every Southerner by the donation of his millions to the cause of education in the South-are beggars with crippled dignity
 If this assumption be true. then Van derbilt and Chicago Universities are beg gars and need their dignities physiced, and innumerable other instances might be presented equally as applicable to the issue-notably the acceptance of a dona- tion of s2,000,000 by J. Pierpont Morgan, by the University of the South
 Let honor ever hold in the highest es- teem these great philanthropists (of whom I regard MT. Carnegie the greatesD and gratefully and not. unwisely accept their philanthropy to the great benefit of our people anu coming generations.
 Their beneficience would become an ir1- possibility if this idea should prevail and no one should accept these donations. Why should any community refuse such a gift? Why should Birmingham refuse it?
 Perhaps no people would be more bene- fited than we by such donation-few com munities in position to be more benefited than this.
 No doubt many reforms are needed in city and county financial affairs. No doubt if the interests of the city and county had always been managed on strictly business principles. as a private business must be to be successful-our financial condition would have been in- finitely better than 1t is-but unfortunate ly It has not always been administered that way. So that we find our finances in such a nd-.ion to make 1t Godsend to have the opportunity offered by MT. Carnegie. Certainly we should do 1t. when there is not the least element of impropriety in doing so.
 I am reminded of terse illustration of how public business is transacted. in aphorism of a wise old farmer when standing in front of our new city hall discussing with a friend the enormous cost of it. He said "A man will cut a big string off of ,-ie other fellers luther" meaning, of course. that when they built the city hall they used some body else's money.
 IT M DAVIDSON
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
The Carnegie Question.

To the Editor of the Age Herald.
 In a card published in a recent issue of your paper the following paragraph ap- pears:
 will you pardon me for saying that I think it demonstrable that we now have ample means, if we will use them. to put our public schools in a high state of efficiency and maintain them, and at the same time build and maintain a pub lie county and city library. without the necessity of going as beggers to MT. Car negie.'
 The author of the card in this para graph assumes that the citizens of Bir- mingham would if they should accept a donation for library from Mir Carnegie, as a great many other citizens all over the country have done, would place them- selves in the role of beggars.
 The fallacy of this assumption is toe
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
Three Good and Sufficient Reasons.

There are three good and sufficient reasons why you should use Clifton flour:
 1. Because it is the best patent flour in the market and makes the lightesi and whitest biscuits and rolls, and the most delicious cake and pastry.
 2. Because it is made of the best selected wheat grown on Kentucky soil and is milled as much with regard to the nutritive value of the flour as it's color and rising qualities.
 8. Because it is the only four manu- factured south of the Ohio River that is guaranteed pure by and bears the Anti Adulterated Leagues registered trade mark, thus affording the consumer ab- solute immunity from the poisonous min eral that is being used to adulterate flour. The league undertakes to pay a reward of S1,000 to anyone who will discover any sort of adulterant in Clifton" Ask your grocer for 1t. He can and will get it, if you insist on having it.
 BRANSFORD MILLS,
 Owensboro, Xiv
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
Southern League Teams
 WiII Start in a Bunch

In a little more than a month the base ball season will open in the South and already the fans are discussing the chances of the different teams for win ming the pennant. In form no one club seems to have any decided advantage over the other eight clubs and the early days of the season are likely to witness well punched race. The leaders of last season have suffered considerably by other leagues gobbling up their best play CTS. With the great demand for first class talent these vacancies have been hard to fill and in some instances weaker men have been signed to take the places of those lost.
 In this respect Nashville and Little Rock have been the greatest sufferers and they are likely to present less formid- able aggregations this year than last. Little Rock lost Allemange and Popp to St. Louis, and Nashville lost Kennedy and Parrott, all star players last season. pr. Lowney. with Little Rock last season. has signed with Nashville and will cover short for that team this year. He led the league last year in fielding and bat ted close up to the 300 notch.
 Manager Fisher of Nashville was in Cincinnati last week and while there se- cured the signature of Wiseman, the fleet footed and hard hitting out fielder who helped to win ne pennant for the Rock City club last year. He also had an interview with Tacky Tom Parrott, but that comedian great slugger had already come to terms with Milwaukee in the new Western League.
 Fisher has twenty-four men on his roster out of which to make up the twelve men he will carry through the season. These two dozen will all report for spring practice and the best of them will be retained.
 Of the local team much is expected. While m ost of the men are new to Bir-
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

mingham fans, they come with splendid regulations as ball players and none doubt that they will make good Much confidence Is felt in Haller's knowledge of ball players and all believe that he has secured a team equal to any that will be seen in the South this year. He is an experienced ball player ana manager, and local patrons of the game have faith in his ability to select winning aggre- gatlon.
 Charley Shields, the crack south-paw slab artist with Memphis last year. has gone to Baltimore with the American League.
 The park at Sixth street has been graded and is now lin good condition IL was the intention of the local manage ment to sod the infield. but the fact that the present lease on the grounds has put one year to run and the failure 10 get an extension for longer period prevent ed extended improvements being mace Considerable Improvements nave peen made. however and the fielders Will not have holes and ridges to run into The drainage will be excellent and rains will not interfere with the games this season as much as they did last year. Some of the papers are kicking about the propo- sition made by Owner Peters to play some of the games scheduled for Att lapta in Selma. MT. feters argues that to play some of the games in Selma would break the long jump from Shreve- port to Atlanta and also avoid the loss of day in m aking the jump. It Is un- derstood that the members of the sched- ule committee, of which MT Peters is chairman. are favorably inclined to the proposition and they will recommend that the request be granted
 It is given out In New York that John T. Brush, the dictator of the National League, has proposed to Freedman. So- den and Robinson that the injunction suit against A. G. Spalding be withdrawn and that the latter be permitted to assume the office of president Brush is reported as saying this is the easiest solution of the present trouble and 1t probably will be adopted.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

Not a loan company, but private bank, seeking to invest a large money surrlus in loans on furni' ture. fixtures, pianos, etc., at a fair and legal rate of interest. If you wish to withdraw from any loan company or combine your debts, or need money for business or any other purpose, call, write or telephone, and courteous and re- spectful treatment will be yours, whether you borrow or not. Our confidential agent will call if de- sired.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE, Deformity and Lack of Development, Weakness, etc., etc., cured by the best approved of latest modern methods
 All condolences held inviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mail in. vited 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 sent free on application.
 DR- DOZIER is a graduate in every branch of medical and surgical science has twenty-five years experience A na tfonal regulations, and Is endorsed by the press. national banks and thousands of patrons as the most expert and reliable specialist in the South.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier ,a endorsed by the press and people ot every section of Alaetna.
 The Southern Odd yellow: We canno, add anything to the reputation Dr. O. T, Dozier has already acquired In the line of his profession. but we know him to he a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes fo those needing his services
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from n family of prominent physicians, and with his full store of medical knowledge and his large experience in his profession. can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap. proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 Offices Third avenue and Ninteenth street, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

The only line south of the Potomac selling mileage at two cents per mile is the Seaboard Air Line Railway, good be- tween Atlanta, Richmond. Portsmouth Wilmington, and Charleston. For fur ther information call on or write Harry D. Krouse, city passenger and ticket agent, or W. E. Christian. assistant gen. eral passenger agent Atlanta, Ga.
 2-12-eod-1m
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
Reliable--ReasCnable. GLOBE SECURITY& co. 1926 First AVe.-UD Stairs.
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. $1400-Lot 100x14O; 5-room cottage, in Jonesville near car line. $350-Lot 50x1eO, 8th avenue, near Walker street. 925 acres splendid farm land in miles of railroad station; well watered; fine stock farm. $4.50 per front foot-Lot in Jonesville, 200 feet deep. 2 blocks of the public school, blocks of car line. SIP per foot on 18th street and East 14th street. Wares Grove. s1050-5-room house with spring and about one acre of land, 1000 feet of car line.
 FOR RENT. No. 1512 Third avenue; 5 rooms, bath, gas, etc. new 4-room cottages at West Highlands station; cheap; large lot and hydrant water. No. 1925 Sd avenue 5 rooms $22. 50.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN, Phone 465. 1S261z Third Avenue.
 FOR SALE. 100-foot lot in most desirable part High land avenue. Fit for a palace; s3O0O. One of the most attractive small lots on Highland avenue for $1250. 25x140-Second avenue, near 22d street; $3300. A great bargain on 4th avenue, near Fist street. We have customer for a genuine bar gain In improved property amounting to about 5000. McDAVID & CO.,, 3-2-eod-tf 1923 First Ave.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

Ours is 8 f1rst-class office, doing a first-class business on frst-class prin- ciples with f1rst-class people. If this is your class. we welcome your inter- view and decisions.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

You who are honest can borrow on FURNITURE, PLAN OS. HORSES, ETC. at the LOWEST RATES. with Irivilege of LIBERAL REBATES and OUR INSURANCE BENEFITS If you will call today-in person or by phone.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

While digging ditch on the farm of MT. x. H. Bagley yesterday near Oxford, two negroes struck the graves of two Indians. Their skeletons were removed and brought to Oxford where they were placed on exhibition. Several fiasks and earrings were found buried with the In- dians, of a very odd make. Several spots were found by MT. Bagley where it seemed a deposit of money and jewels had been. although the negroes who dis covered the grave deny finding any money or valuabes
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
DIR o. T. DOZlER, Physician, Surgeon and Expert spe.
 cialist,
Treats s,Iccesa.

''dto success fully all Nervous. Blood. Skin. Rec tai, V e n @ r e a l, Genito - Urinary and Chronic Dis. eases, F em a l ( Com plaints a n q Delicate Disorders of Men and Won. en. Nearly all op- erations of surgi- c a l character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa. tient
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

The work of registering the voters of Calhoun county will begin tomorrow morning in the new courthouse by Reg isters l.. w. Grant, R. R. Tomlin and D. F. Shuford. The beard will be in ses- sion here until March 2S, when they be- gin round of the county. All the neces- sary stationery has arrived and is now in the hands of MT. L. w. Grant, one of the registers
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

Mrs. A. R. Noble, wife or Manager Noble, of the Noble Street theatre, deu yesterday morning at o'clock in Nash vile, Tenn. Her death occurred in an in- firmary where she was under treatment She went to Nashville several days ago and had operation performed. which was thought to be successful until last Tuesday when she began to grow worse and sank rapidly untis the death came. MT. Noble was with her in her last mo- ments.
 The funeral will take place in Nash vile this afternoon
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

s460O-Elegant S-room two-story resi- dence; cost to build $4. GOO; lot 50x190 feet :; worth $250O or more; well; located on Seventh avenue, north; rare bargain $200O0-Fine business property; will pay interest on s40000 and is enhancing. $S500-Beautiful corner lot BOXED; in fine neighborhood and on car line; South Highlands; just the place for fine home $60O-Elegant lot 50x125; fronts east; in block of cars and good neighborhood; i; North Highlands $1500-$300 cash. balance one and two years; pretty lot. seventh avenue, near Twenty-sixth street, north. $6500-Fine residence and lot South 20th and 18th avenue.
 SMITH & STiLLMAN,
 200415 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

were at once notified and Mir. Charles Harrington of Chattanooga arrived today to attend the funeral
 MT. Harrington had been In the em- ploy of the Southern Car and Foundry Company for nine months. He was 45 years of age and a member of Oxford Lodge. No. 1S5, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
 The funeral was held from the res idence this afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. A. A. Hutto, pastor of the Glen Addie Baptist church. He was buried with Odd Fellow honors,
 The lodges that he belonged to besides the four lodges In this city attended the funeral in a body.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

GENTLEMAN wishes room convenient to bathroom. with hot anG cold water fa- cilities. References if desired Address K L., care Age-Herald 3-9-6t
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
Selling Furniture By Phone.

Several ladies, prevented by indictment weather from coming to the store, have telephoned for a fuller description of our advertised Chairs and Rockers.
 Pretty good plan, if you can't come. Call us over over phones S55, and If what you are interested in is here, we'll set it aside one day-to await your coming and your in- spection.
 This is our way of aid ing you to share the benefits of this sale.
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
CfTY'S GREATEST NEED IS NEW HIGH
 SCHOOL BUILDING

lcontInued from ThIrd Paae.l
The age-herald., 1902-03-10
LOST
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HERMITAGE, the sign painter, at 216 N 2Oth St., over drug store. between 2d and Sd avenues. 12-16-tf CREDIT tc reliable parties. Diamonds and watches. jewelry, :,iiyerwaie ana clocks. on small weekly or monthly pay 1ents: lowest prices; best quality good; guaranteed; will coll If desired J. Lowinsohn. 200S First avenue
 11-24-tf
The age-herald., 1902-03-10

Continued from Thlrd Pa9e.l demonstrates the wisdom of concentra- ton. This is eminently true in the high school department. Concentration or ed- ueational forces and equipment results in economy of maintenance and efficiency of service. When high school building is built, it should be built, not Tor BIT mingham as 1t is; not even for the Great CT Birmingham which should be, and which the next legislature will probably authorize, but for the still greater muni- efpality which is imminent and ineVlta- ble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-15

w. H. Cassel was at Grafton Sun
day.
L. P. currence wasa Parkersbu's
visitor Sunday.
Paul L. Flanagan, assistant cashier
at r. T. LOWndes s. Co. Savings Bank,
returned Monday evening from a
weeks soiourn at Mt. Lake Park.
The unusual success Of the Elliott
Schools in West Virginia, is due to
the unusual success of their gradu-
ates. Weare placing our students, in
good positions just as fast as we can
get them ready. If you will take ad-
vantage oiour free tuition offer you
will see why we are succeeding. Ey-
erything free until September LIST.
The Elliott Commercial School,,
Clarksburg, w. Va. 4Eelt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-15


G. G. Southern, real estate agent,
has several valuable city properties for
sale at bargain. Also liz acres of
valuable land 81 miles north OF Clarks-
burg. See him at $50 W. Main street.
II. c. Berry, of Thomas, was a city
visitor Sunday.
R. II. Keyes, of Wheeling, was
! Traders guest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rapp, or Gypsy,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
E. b. Morris is home from business
trip to Louisville, KY.
Rev. L. f. Peters led the Y. NJ. c.
A. last Sunday.
Have you reserved space in the Fair
Bulletin? Itnot, see John B. Smith
& Co., lis Third street.
DabneY L. Smith took in the excur.
sion to ParkerSburg Sunday.
Central Commercial College and
School Of Shorthand, Ciarksburg, w.
Va. ALL
r + EnIse,cv ~ T,ost Creek was
sunday visitor n tho civ
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~, - :, ~, ',uI :. - 49,. - '1o''u"S : -
wv ino'''''s = i'Uiope'
William Bird returned from Allan.
tic City Monday morning.
Central commercial CoIIcse ana
School Of Shorthand, Clarksburg, W..
Va. ALL
a. ). fletcher ana s"h WaFd' OF the
Bee Hive, left Thursday night for a
ten days tripln New YORK and At
lantic City
Mrs. Z. L. Peters went to New York
Wednesday night to purchase com.
plete line Of 10 cent notions for the
Bon Ton store.
n b Davis or Doak va, here
Wednesday on some business in CON
nection Win some coal lands il bod
dridge county
Yu 81. 49,, j D,,,.,.
c,,,os,,an,nd ro,nrmad hana Ma, az =