davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
CUMBERLAND

John Jndson. aged about 10. whose
home Is at Worcester. Mass. and who
has been employed as a workman for the
Naushon company at Valley Falls. was
badly hurt yesterday afternoon while
at work at the new boiler room OF the
mills lie was working about a boiler
when a pile OF large pipes FELL pinning
the man against the side of the building
His left leg was broken I'm two places
below the knee. his left side was badly
bruised, and his head and face were
lacerated and confused. He was taken
out by fellow workmen and attended by
Dr = A Kennev, after which he was
taken TO his boarding place. DIR Kenney
saws the man ~ badly hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
ABOUT TOWN.

Tho alarm from box Is at 10 O'Clock this
morning was for roof fire on a. Smith
street house, caused by sparks from n
pSsns E. cRnsS TrlmSSt S@af %as ned ~ sso and
costs In the Sixth district court today
for selling Impure milk.
Annie Wilson, who rooms In Butts
block, claims that a woman whom She
befriended Saturday night stole SS5 from
her stocking early Sunday morning.
John Lonergan's vcst at Copeland 5
stable 10 gSnet n,,a stseSs e. ySes5erday ySSnn,s
sfad & is yaiSed AZ T sio @ by tef Sl a, cTesssn, S@s
The tea store a, ses Westminster street
was broken into by a rear door about
gclocs this morning. The thief took s4S
Patroiman w. p. wilson saw a drunken
man walking up Atwells avenue. near
other man. apparently without any provo
cation. assaulted the first mentioned one.
The officer chased the pugilistic individ-
shot sSo O ot him. him The fugitive disappearsd
behind come buildings. When Wilson re-
turned 10 the avenue the assaulted man
woman 70 years OF age fell from
car at the corner OF Brook and John
stz>eets at 6:l5 last night sustaining
cut on. her face. She refused to give
AZ 4.so q. m. yesterday an inexperienced
driver attempted % cross the Atwells
avegus rails near Vlnton ,,oGr strei, It'll. lie haa
n pair OF hofses. The result Of his care
lessness was that Mount Pleasant car 3es
struck tn. team and broke. the pole
A pair OF pantaloons valued at E was
stolen from James T. Williams yard
Hamburger avenue, Saturday night.
Some person fired n bullet through a
window of Rev. Archie McCord's house ~
sumpter street. while the family were
absent yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
TRIFtE BETTER
Condition Of William Crook, Who
Cut His Throat with Razor.

william Crook was reported at the
Rhode Island hospital this afternoon as
slightly better.
About Ii.sO O'Clock. last night, he drew
a razor across his throat. innlcting n
cash four inches. long and two inches
devp When discovered he was weak from
loss OF blood and quickly removed 10 the
hospital.
Crook r. n jeweler by occupation and
boarded with Mrs. Frances A.. COEges-
hall at 4 Colerldge court. he has been
without employment since last May. and
desponiency probably drove him 20 the
deed.
lie was unmarried and has no relatives
IN this country. but a bro gier and sister
IN birmingham. England.
IL r. possible he may recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25

Then presently he turned TO me. and I
saw that his eyes were full OF passion.
"Davie." he said. I'VE must find out
who did this. we must discover meaning
OF that sign. Then the murderer Of your
mother and the slayer OF these horses II
the same man. We must be careful OF our
turn will coine--careful. you understand
so careful that he shall never take US
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25

Abraham Richards OF 9e willard ave
nue. reported that Saturday night he put
S92 under his pillow When he awoke
SUNDAY morning SIS had been taken from
his pile Abraham says that this game
has been played on him twice before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
0LNeYvILLE.

Continued From Page Four)
tremely profuse and Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
are very grateful for them.
The interment was at Randall Burial
lot at KnightsyiIle
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
BARONS To- Be THEIR
OWN OPPONENTS
HaIIer's Men viii be Divided
Into Two Mines
LAST TILL SEASON OPENS
Regular Team viii Face Club Made
Up of Pitchers, Utility Men
and Three FAST
Amateurs.

Tho Birmingham team will split today
and play one OF the best practice games
of the season. On one of the teams the
men will have their regular places and
the other will be composed of the extra
pitchers catchers and utility men. assist
cd by three fast amateurs. Lipp and Bal
lentyne will be one battery and McKenna
and Halter will oppose them.
The utility men say they will go right
many tricks they have not yet learned.
and the contest promises to be not only
amusing but exciting.
Since the first announcement of the
split game the fans have been very much
interested, and they say 1t will settle
many arguments as to the individual
strength of the various men. Few of the
feminine fans have seen the Coal Barons
practice, and Manager Halter says he
would be glad to have them out today, as
perfect order will be maintained.
1odays exhibition Will probably be the
last fast game seen before the opening of
the season Saturday Efforts will be made,
however, to get some amateur team to
face the Barons at least once before the
starting gong is sounded
At the game today O'Hare will make his
first appearance since his injury during
the Admission series. He has been prac-
ticing for two days and says the swelling
in his hand has gone down sufficiently to
allow him in the game. O'Hare has a
great reputation as a batter. and if he
feels in shape will give the fans a chance
to see what there is IN him.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
KILLED WITH A SICKLE.
Woman's Throat Cut From Ear to
Ear-Robbery the Object.

Charleston. S. c.. April PA murder of
extraordinary brutality was committed
near Ravenels Station, Coleton County.
this morning. w. w. Jones, a section
master on the Plant System. on returning
to his home in the afternoon. found the
body of his wife in a doghousc near his
home Her throat was cut from ear to
ear and the head was almost severed
from the body. A bloodstained sickle
which lay near the corpse, showed how
the crime had been committed. As sever
al articles are missing from thu house,
robbery is supposed to have been the
main object. An autopsy will be held
by physicians over Mrs. Jones body.
A band of armed citizens were immedi
ately organized and the sheriff and chief
/ of police of Charleston were promptly in
| formed. but as yet no clue to the muir.
derer has been discovered.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
ENSLEY.
Troop DIS Vaudeville Played to a
Standing Room Audience.


Ensley. April 21.-(special. 1.-The Ensley
Opera House was crowded tonight at the
vaudeville performance of Troop D long
before the curtain arose Everyone who
attended was pleased from start to fin
sh The first number on the programme
a monologue "Zngarella. the Gipsey
Flower Girl of Spain" was cleverly rem
dered by Miss Katie Gerst, the dramatic
work being excellent, Miss Gerst received
many flowers.
Mr. Jack Thomas rendered a song in
very pleasing manner, and was compelled
to return with another selection.
The hit of the evening was the sketch
by Miss Marsella Rothschld and Mr. Sid
ney Lazarus of Birmingham, impersonat-
ing a soubrette and tramp respectively
Miss Rothschld in her ease and grace
pleased her hearers with her dance and
song at the conclusion, and Mr.. Lazarus
brought down the house with his typical
tramp costume and the rendering of his
lines, which kept the audience in an up
roar, compelling them to respond with
three encores. Mr.. w. L. Johnson's vocal
solo was well received.
Next was the awkard squad drilled
by Mr.. John Wood, which took extremely
we'll
Mrs. John Wood next appeared in a
witty monologue.
Mr.. w. III. Dennis and Mr.. John Wood
In their three round boxing match recoiv-
ed their share of applause.
Mr.. John Nunallec and Mr.. W. II. Davis
in their sketch were well received and
Mr.. Davis as the Strong Man" was
thoroughly original and well up in his
Jag.
ThS evening closed with Military Camp
Life comprising the entire company
Miss Loris Scarsdae as the Red Cross
Nurse rendered her solos in her usual
charming manner. winning many admir-
ers
AS whole the entertainment passed off
smoothly and was both success finan-
cially and socially.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
On me Race Svacx
At New York,

Jew York April 2l.-The Aqueduct
races drew big crowd today and the sew
eral events were pronounced good. Ben
son Hurst backed down from to 1, to I
to q won the Canarsie stakes, with the
favorite Alar, second. Francisco at the
prohibitive odds of ! to galloped home
an easy winner in the second race Warte
Nicht, to l. Belle of Milford to l. era
den, 3 to l. and Bounteous to l. were
the other winners. II. 7. Griffin bid up
Warte Night. winner of the first race.
from $500 to $1l0O at which figures the
owner bid an extra 5000 and retained his
horse.
First race. five furlongs--Warte NIGHT,
100 (Wonderly) to 1, won; Impetous lO4
LANDRY to l. second; Ponsa, 107 SHAW
10 to l. third. Time, :O3.
Second race seven furlongs-Francisco
ITO II Cochran 10 to G. won; MargraNiate,
126 Qsandry) to /, second; Early Eve,
1o5 (MichaeD IS to 1. third. Time, l:27 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Beile
of Milford, 81 (Redfern) to l. won; May
Harrison 90 (O'Brienl to l, second;
seemora, l05 (Miller) to l, third. Time,
1:15.
Fourth race Carnarsie stakes, four and
n half furiongs-Benson Hurst. liz WON
derly) to 2. won; Alan. 1O9 u4andry)
even. second; Resknight, 112 (Odom) 10 to
l. third. Time. :o5 3-5.
Fifth race. Eve furlongs, selling-Gra-
den, 10 (Bullman) 8 to 1. won; Casville
10 (Cochran) 13 to 5. second Trentham
1s5 LANDRY to /. third. Time, :03 2-5.
Sixth race. seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 (Brennan) to 1. won; Cresson. II.
tOdom) 8 to l. second; Furlough, H.. 81
Oh. Michaels) 20 to l, third. Time, 1;29 3-5
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 2.

Philadelphia. April H.-Pitcher Dono-
van was responsible for Brooklyn's de-
feat today. In the first inning he gave
four bases on balls was hit safely four
times and made a wild throw. which, with
another poor throw by McCreery, Melted
Philadelphia four runs. enough to win the
game. Attendance, 34l6. Score:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
Atlanta Wins From Columbus.

Columbus. April 21.--(Special.)-Th At
lanta Southern League team defeated CO.
lumbus 3 to 2 this afternoon In a pretty,
although one-sided. game. Patton was in
the box for Columbus. and while he al
lowed II hits, yet not a single man
walked. From was in the box for Allan
ia. His work was hardly as good as that
of the Birmingham twirlers last week.
and the general opinion is that the At
lanta team hardly sizes up with the Bir-
mingham giants.
At Sewanee-Chattanoog s. University
of the south 4
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
Food for the Fans.


1t is probable that during the week
those men who not to be held on the
team for the regular season will be given
their releases Just who these men are,
or who will fill the places made vacant
will not be intimated by Manager Haller.
Still it is common knowledge that pos
sibly two or three of the present squad
will be given releases before the opening
game Saturday. The management has
been looking out for other players, and
when Saturdays game is begun there will
be one of the strongest teams in the South
playing under Birmingham colors. The
work of the men displayed up to date has
satisfied the fans and those of other
cities. who have watched 1t. that Birming-
ham will be in the hunt from the jump
And when intimation Is made that the
team may be strengthened where it is
thought advisable, the fans will have
fits of delight.
Columbus fans do not think Atlanta is
up 10 the mark shown by the Birmingham
players. they are right, or ought to be,
for they have seen both teams do work
From was in the box for the Georgians
and did good work but not such as could
be compared with that of Smith or Camp
bell. Atlanta has seven other pitchers,
however.
Saturdays game will be great battle
kreig of Chattanooga Is said to have
bunch of very fast youngsters with him
this season to back up the work of Dolan.
Roth and the old ones from last years
nine
M. S. Cook who tends the ball grounds
by constant work, has the diamond in
hne condition. He says the field will aso
be in trim for foot work during the next
few days. Mr. Cook takes great pride in
his work and many are the seedlings
players get for cutting up the infield with
spikes,
The Chattanooga Times says: THE To-
cal fans who are judges of baseball plav
ers say that Manager Kreig has secured
a wonderful aggregation of players. II
Is compared by some to the Little Rock
team of last year, the fastest team i'm the
Southern League, except that Chatta-
nOoga seems to have a stronger outfield
this year than the Arkansas boys had
last season. Daugherty who will be on
hrst bag Is young player, fine look
ing gentleman and one of the best initio,
bag men that ever hit the Southern
League. On second there may be either
or three men. Spratt, who was with the
team during the last part of last season
ana VINO made such an excellent showing
VIII propapiy be put on second station.
as that Is ms forte. However. he is
one Oh the fastest outfielders in the league
as was SHOWN by his work on Saturday
ana ne may De given job tending one
OF the gardens Hanks who has been
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

O'Brien), 10 to l. second; The Rival, lis
e. Woods, 8 to /, third. Time 1:42A.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-The
Lady, los (Birkenruth), to 5. won; Scar
let Lily, IS IT. DEAN, to I. second;
Maximus, 100 CWinkield), % to l. third.
Time 1914.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Mr. Pom
eroy, SO (Birkenruth), Is to l, won; Err
mack. 81 CPreston). to l. second; Chorus
Boy 1O4 q. Woods, to 2, third. Time
1:421a.
Seventh race, mile-Wild Pirate. 104 q.
Woods. / to 4. won; Satin Coat 109 (BelD,
Is to l. second; The Four Hundred, "a
Houden). 4 to !. third. Time 1:44A.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

TO REPEAL SEDITfON LAWS.
Senator Teller Seeks to Have Change
of Conditions in Islands.

Washington, April Ex-senator Teller to-
day introduced a resolution declaring 1t
to be the sense of the Senate that the
sedition laws in force in the Philippines
should be repealed.
The resolution is preceded by a preamble
citing the arrest of the editors of the
newspapers Freedom" and "Volancoe,"
published in the archipelago, and assert
ing that they are to be tried under
these laws by judges who owe their APP
pointments and tenure OF office to the
government commission for the criticism
of which the men are II be tried.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
ARE you SEEKING FACTORIES?

The New York Commercial, published
every business morning. runs a classified
department containing list of first-class
business opportunities, unapproached by
any other American newspaper.
Subscribe to the New York Commercial
and you will find many first-class fac
tories advertising for new and favorable
locations.
II you want capital or energy-or both
advertise in the New York Commercial
the business mans daily. containing all
of the latest authentic financial and COM
mercial news. The New York Price Cur
rent, published every business evening,
contains complete and accurate reports of
the market, together with interesting ar
ticles written by the best posted men in
the business.
The subscription price Of the New York
Commercial is So per annum.
The subscription price of the New York
Price Current is IS per annum.
Upon receipt of IS. both publications
will be sent to one address.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
LIFE LOSES SIMPLICITY.
Everything Is Artificial Now, Says
Bishop Potter of New York.

New York, April H,-Bishop Potter OF
New York, during a simple address in
Battel Chapel, says a New Haven, Conn.,,
dispatch to the Herald, told the students
of Yale that modern life has lost the sim
plcity of few generations ago to its in
finite detriment viewed from the stand
point of humanitarianism.
Artiflcialty has come into control not
only in commercial interest, he said, but
has invaded the artistic interest and
seems likely to become a substitute in
philanthropic endeavors for the sympa-
thetic and close interest that was en-
nobling in the old-fashioned charity.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
At Memphis.

Memphis. April 21-There were seven
races on the card today with the Gayoso
Hotel stake for 3-year-olds at one mile
the feature. The derby winner Abe
Frank. was scratched. ]. V. Kirby opened
favorite, but held the post of honor only
for moment. a heavy play on Abe Gains
Terra Firma sending the, odds down on
that horse. Ed Austin was the first to
show to a good start. and at the quar-
ter pole was leading Terra Firma and
The Rival by n length. Turner took the
favorte to the front. and seemingly with
out effort Terra Firma won all the way,
passing the wire two lengths in front OF
I.aCrimea. The Rival finished third. The
weather was warm and track, fast. Sum-
mary:
First race, five furlongs. selling-Eva
tary. SO tBirkenruth). to TO- second; Ben
Chance, 30 tPerlee). 20 to l, third. Time
1031k
Second race, five furlongs-Waina
Moinen, 10l o. Walsh. to 1. won; Sc
voy. 116 tRobertson). 3 to 2. second: lee
King. 124 (O'Loughlin). so to /. third. Time
1:OlE
Third race four and one-half furlongs-
Wood Lake. 105 (Winkfield). s to l. won;
Lady Lake. 10 81. Woods, to 5. second;
Aurevoir, 113 (Coburnl. g to 5. third Time
:56&.
Fourth race. Hotel Gayoso stake $1,000
added. one mie-Terra Firma, lis On
Turner, to . won; LaCrimae 10
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Boston, 8.

New York. April 21.-Matthewson was
in the box for the home team and ac-
quilted himself credibly except in the
sixth inning when he was wild. This
was the only inning In which the Bos-
tons scored. The New Yorks batted
Hale freely. Attendance, $780, Score:
R.H.E.
Boston :. :. .......0 00003OO 0
New York . . ...10021O20 s-6 13 9
Batteries: Hale and Kittredge; Mat.
thewson and Yeager
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

The Age-Herald will give to all new
subscribers on rural routes, a rural
mail box, free Of charge, with years
subscription.
For particulars, address The Age.
Herald or see carrier.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
Chicago, q; ST. Louis, 8.

Chicago April N.-The locals won by
punching hits in the second and Yerkes'
gift and two fumbles In the eighth. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
Chicago =. :. .......oS00 0OO10A 6 /
St Louis =. .....1 0 0 0 0 % 8 8
Batteries: Taylor and Chance; Yerkes
and Ryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BUSINESS PROPERTY
18Th ST. wv NEAR G-ll-rorm building,
ly she expenditure of little money can
Dr. uldc l1 pay handsomely al business
property. PRICE. $4,000.
NEAR 18TH AND r. SIS. NW-->sven rooms
and bath h-irz, good condition, lot lSNlu'.
tU alley PRICE, $4,000.
GA~lH BROS.
mSl-G 1926 New York ave uw.
FOR SALE-A NICE 7-EOON BRICR; ALL
modern improvements: ia S. P8u's Parish
u~-, In elegant repair new piun1iugi
renting no $3.50 per month 20 good tenant
Price, $500.
BRICK HOUSES on 9th So. NV; sewer
and vateri iu hue condition. renting at
$40 each per month. Price for all, 5000
A BRiCR suitable Tor a home or invest
ment; located on New Jersey ave. NV, con-
yeuieut t0 car line Price, Sl.5D0.
j. d. & ". ID. SULLIVAN.
Phone Nam 1923. 5J7 I5th st. nv.
W0.tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02

WhNTln-N,at gaIoraI girl 5s ua.trrss a51i
NJ So nv. fgsat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.
THE LOGAN

THE LOGAN
Raautiul location. Iowa Circle. near O St.:
single aLi double rooms. ta5 ami three room
suites; private bath, wen appointed dining
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ud Manhattan pool free 90 guests; special
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-2 NORTH CAPITOL ST. NW.-One square
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under entirely new management de2 at
ROOM AND BOARD mr two. s. per week.
single room, ~. ll-y i0ih ST. sH. de25t
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS. with
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FOR RENT-Tvo nicely furnished front rooms.
with or without board. 2Je S. uW. dc2-3t
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS and an home comforts;
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FOR RENT-Larec room, furnished or unfur-
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FOR RENT-soutn rooms. board. corner house.
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FOR RENT-BsautihlI. sunny rooms. with good
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FpR RENT-Nicc front room. with board. $3.50
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ROOMS AID BOARD; open as,. $40 Dor two.
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LARGE ID and Sd story front room with board,
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ROOMS With board: terms moderate. Cos 9th
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BOARDING So. uw.. desirable rooms s.rL
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FOR RENT-Tuo desirable front rooms with
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rooms with board. table lUart- t-n.s.a.s "a
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