davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
On the Race Crack
At Nashville.

Nashville, April 29.-The Kentucky derby candidate, Abe Frank. finished m the ruck at Cumberland Park today. It was his first time out since his victory In t5e Tennessee derby at Memphis, and tae colt was palpably short In addition fe was conceding pounds Of weight to every other starter. and he tlred paoly at the three-quarter pole. The race the Cerst handicap was at mile ana t"eh- ty yards, and Coburn kept the Bennett lorse going to the mile and an eieh,h' which was done in 1;59ia over tracK slonnv from heavy rains Blink, that sulked in previous appearances here was 1H to 1 in the betting. He led all the n,.a and won as he pleased from Abe Franks stable companion, Aladdin Una. was slow to get going and was all out al the finish In the last race Ed Austiii' the favorite, was away to nylns s.ars and ealIoped home aNlength in front or Crimean. Approaching the far turn 70 burn pulled the leader in toward the fence and crowded Joe Martin, Beau champ being forced to pull up. For the occurrence Austin was disqualified and cohurn fined s250 The attendance was large and the betting heavy Summary: First race, five furlongs-Carre l, lol
 
 udndsey). s to 5, won; Aules. lOS SDade)' to 5. second Aaron Pond, lOo (Helger- sonls 10 to l. third. Time 1:02S4 . Second race, four furlongs-Vogue' lV (Gorrnley), 3Is to 1, won; Gold Ornament l12 dindsey), 6 to 5, second; Christine 1o4 IBeauchamp), B to D. third. Tim' :5015.
 Third race, one mile and twenty yards Gerst handicap-Blink. 107 (Gormley), 5l to 1, won; Aladdin, 101 Q1elgerson),' t' E. second; Brutare, 110 (Beauchamp), tt 1, third. Time 1:45&.
 Fourth race, four and one-half fur longs-J. Sidney Walker, 103 (Beau- champ), to 1, won; Fore and Aft 10; QIelgerson). to 1, second; pr. Carr, 10d (Gormley), 6 to l. third. Time :b6.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Jordan, 100 (O'NeiD. to ,, won; Menace. 1O4 CT. Walsh), 9 to 5. second; Lamp Globe, 103 (Gormley), 15 to l, third. Time 1:51a4.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Ed Austin. 100 (Coburn), even, won Crimean, 100 (O'NeiD, to l, second; Joe Martin, 113 (Beauchamp), to 1, third.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

The state of Alabama, Jefferson County
 2Stl Day of April, 1902.-Estate of c.
 T. Hardntan.
 This day came Turner R. Weakley, ad- ministrator of the estate of c. T. Hard man, deceased, and filed his account vouchers, evidences and statement for a final settlement of the same. It is ordered that the 26th day of May. 1902, be ap- pointed a day for making such settle ment, at which time all parties in inter- est can appear and contest the same = they think proper. J. r. STILES
 4-30-3t-we Judge or ProDate.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Reeves In United States.

Knoxville, April 29.-Dr. w. H. Reeves and wife have reached Morristowb from Havana Cuba, where they will visit MT. Reeves father. The trial, conviction and pardon of Dr. Reeves in connection with the alleged Cuban postoffice frauds are fresh in mind. A dispatch from Norris town intims tes that at an early date his side of the affair will be made public.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

IHE woman who receives the real hom-
 age of the world is not the one whose 9 beauty, diamonds and silks shine the brightest in ball rooms. but she whose wealth is bright eyes, a clear complexion, tireless energy, an affectionate nature and . sweet disposition. It is woman whose health makes her fit for all the duties of life who is needed in the world today, Her personality is reflected by her well ordered home, her well trained and well cared for children. And she is often a blessing to her community by the interest she takes in the popular movements in charity, in the church and in other useful organizations. Paint and fine apparel ma> restore a semblance of health to the face scared by suffering, but nothing but health itself can restore the comedy wife, the energetic mother or the woman that makes herself felt in her community. Wine of Cardui is the medicine that is giving this kind of real health to suffering women to- day.
 Mrs. W. L. Butler, who lives at No. 1928 Belleview Avenue, Kansas City, Mo-, is a woman who was an invalid for years but now Wine of Cardui has restored her health and she is not only better able to care for her home and discharge her home duties, but she takes an active interest in her husbands work. She is the Senior Sister and Guard of Foote Division No. AS, of the Order of Railway Conductors. In this position she discharges her duties and is respected and esteemed by men and women alike. In telling of her cure by Wine of Cardui. she says:
 "while Wine of Cardui is no doebt a
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Cut Of at the Plate.

Peas, up for Chattanooga in the third, hlt to Campbell ana wen, ouc by l.a4.e.. Lawrence hit safe, but was caught from Moss to LaRocque on a fielder's choice of Taylor's grounder Durrett walked,
 but Daugherty hit safe to short center. Smith went after the ball quick and by accurate throw to Ballentyne cut off Taylor as he slid for home. The throw won much applause. Moss walked and Haller sacrificed, going out from Bruner to Shocks. LaRocque hit safe sending
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 6; Brooklyn. 0.

New York April 29.-New York shut out Brooklyn today in a game which was called in the last half of the sixth inning. Jim Shreckard played left field for the Brooklyns returning to the National League after jumping to the Baltimore club in the American League. Attendance 1900. Score: K. H. D. Brooklyn .... .... .....0 0 0 O 0--0 f New York ..... .......0 0420 %-6 g 0
 Batteries: MoMachin and Ahren; Ken nedy and Bowerman. V
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
TO NEW YORK.

Queen & Crescent Route ca. G. S.) through Pullman service daily via Knoxville, Bristol. Washington and
 Philadelphia. All meals en route a la carte. A B. Fr ee- man, T. P. A.. Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Game Protested.

Atlanta, April 29-As the result of Um- pire Wilson's decision in the Nashville Atlanta game this afternoon the owners of the Atlanta franchise have entered a protest with the board of directors of the Southern Association of Baseball Clubs claiming that Umpire Wilson's decision in forfeiting the game to Nashville was illegal.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Begin May account with Tomlin Grocery Company. 1928 South Twentieth Street.

Excursion to Atlanta via. Southern Railway, Monday, May 9th. Low rate of @2.5O for the round trip. Train leaves at 8 a. m., arrives at Atlanta at 2:3O p. m. in time to see the opening game ball Birmingham vs. Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Moffatt Harkina Appointed Umpire.

Chattanooga, April 29-President Nick lin of the Southern League has appointed Moffat Hlrkins an umpire In the South ern League, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of William Sticlney. Harkins is a Virginia League player, and was with the Chattanooga team during the latter part Of last season.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Food for the Fans.

The result of the three games with Chattanooga proves Birmingham has a heavy hitting team. The team average is 329 for ten men. This does not include Campbell and Wilhelm, who have not hit safe in the games played.
 The individual hitting has been as fol-
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Takes Wilson Out.

Chattanooga, April 29.-President Nick lin has ordered Umpire Wilson to appear before him because of protest from At lanta and has designated Lynch to of ficiate as umpire temporarily at Atlanta
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
m>>&E A4zz

good medicine for general weakness, have found it the best I ever tried for female weakness. suffered for several years with irregular and painful menstruaticn and was very much run down in strength and be- came thin. My sister advised me to throw away the doctors medicines, claiming that they were oaly experimenting at best, and to take the remedy which had always stood the test-Wine of Cardui. She eheercd me up and started in using # with high hopes of perfect recovery. Bot the medicine did even better than expected, for in less than six weeks was cured and felt better than had for years"
 Menstrual suffering is liable to attack a woman at any time. A slight cold may bring it on and women should have on hand bottle of Wine of Cardui, the med cine which cured Mrs. Butler so quickly and effectually. Wine of Cardui tones up the system and gives perfect health to the grandmother in her declining years; to the mother encompassed by the household duties, nearing the change of life, and to the maiden just entering womanhood with
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
chloano. 4; Cleveland. 2.

Chicago, April 29.-A gift. an error and three hits gave Chicago today's game in the seventh inning During the other in nings Wright was invincible allowing but one single. Score: R.H.E D. Chicago -. .. 000031s4 3 Cleveland .... .... % 101 0-2 Il 5
 Batteries: Callahan and Sullivan; Wright and Bemis.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
All sporting papers at Brox- tons Place, lOS 2Oth St.

See the Kentucky Horse sale advertised in today's is. sue-the only event of it's kind over held here.
 FEES & SONS.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Detroit. il; St. Louis. 3.

St Louis, April 29-Mercer had the local players at his mercy today and was well supported while Donahue was bat ted all over the field. Attendance 2ooO. Score: R.H.E. St Louis :. =. ..10OO0200O 0O-3 1 Detroit :. . 1000 32 0 5-11 Is 1
 Batteries: Donahue and Donahue; Mer- cer, Mcclure and Buelow.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
TRUST SECURITIES.
Syndicate Will Receive Big Pay for
 Underwriting Ship Combine.

New York, April 29.-There is the very best authority for the statement that the fifty-million dollar syndicate which is to underwrite the International Steam ship Company. will receive in return se- curities of the company as follows:
 O,0O0OOO in new 5 per cent bonds.
 $2,500,000 new preferred stock.
 $25, 900 new common stock.
 The syndicate will continue operative until January, 1904, unless previously dis solved by the managers.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

Chattanooga ?. Two base hits-Moss. La Rocque 2 Sorber, Daugherty, Roth. Three base hits-Haller, Moran. Home run Ballentyne. Stolen Bases-Sorber. OHare. Struck out-By Campbell 5: Bruner 2. Bases on Balls-Campbell }, Bruner 4. Hit by Pitched ball-Campbell l, Bruner 9 Double plays-LaRocque to Moss to Haller. Time of game hours-Umpire Cline.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 7; Philadelphia, 2.
 Washington. April 2s.-Inability to hit Patton consecutively and punching of five hits by Washington in the second inning lost the game for Philadelphia today.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
$ S';; ;; E; s;: s;:;. ; LOVEMAN s' T;; E. s;:: s.. $
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Brisk Selling in Embr0ideries.

In this department there is special sale of Carnbrc and Swiss ebrodees comprising edges from inches to big variety of lengths running from -2 to yards all marked IOc
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

More than once the rocters felt shaky yesterday afternoon, but the Coal Barons by vicious stick work came out ahead In the end by a score of Il to [ For f-- in nfngs 1t was a stand off. the vis and locals taking turn about at the game. But after the sixth inning the Coal Ba rons began a steady campaign toward clinching the victory.
 The good work was begun by Haller, LaRocque and Ballentyne the former hitting a single Daddy a double and 'Ballyp putting it over the fence ten feet to the good. The rooters were happy and Bally picked up several dollars which the enthusiastic didn't want to take home. All said it was just like finding money-Bally and the bettors.
 The game was notable for the number of hits made Campbell was in the box for Birmingham. He gave up thirteen hits, two of which were for two bases and one for three. But he had excellent support, and more runs were not made because of this fact. Bruner yielded to the Barons a total of 16 hits, four being doubles, one a three-bagger and one a home run. He had no errors made be- hind him, which fact saved him some runs.
 HaIler and His Mighty Stick.
 Haller took first honors when it came to handling the stick. With three times up he got two singles and one three bagger. LaRocque followed with one sim gle and two two-base hits. Ballentyne got only his home run, but it netted three scores Sorber got two singles and a double, while O'Hare placed two singles to his credit.
 Little MT Peas was the first man up for Chattanooga. He hit a high fly to Smith. Lawrence put a high fly to Sor- Der, while Taylor hit to Campbell and went out to Haller. For Birmingham Smith hit a fly to Daugherty. Moss walked, but was caught off first by Bru- ner to Snooks. Haller walked, and La Rocque sent him home with a two base hit Ballentyne hit to Bruner who threw to Snooks.
 Big Durrett walked up first for Chatta- nooga in the second. He made a swing and sent the ball to Moss who threw to IIaler. Daugherty struck out but with two out, Spratt started the fire works which netted two runs. He walked to first Snooks hit, safe and Roth fol- lowed with a two-bagger which sent Spratt and Shocks across the plate. Bru- ner struck out. Birmingham made an attempt, but could do no more than get two men on bases. Warren was first up and hit a fly to Lawrence. O'Hare hit one to Bruner who threw to Snooks. Sorber hit safe and stole second. Cam pbell walk ed to first but Smith went out on a fly to Bruner.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraring C..
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone 2lO. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
Special Selling of Hosiery

Besides three special lots of hose here are some 200 pairs of Womens imported hose dropped stitch color an sizes eghs to tens the usual price Of which is 3Sc- now 19c.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
RH.E D.

Attendance 2ooo. Score: RH.E. Washington :. ....1s001 2s-7 Il Philadelphia. =. Il 0 0 10 % O-2 U
 Batteries: Patton and Drill; Plank and EfnnIr1aan
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

Manager Haller has signed Outfielder Black, recently released by the Cincn- natl National League team. He will reach Birmingham in time for the Nash vile series, and will be given a trial. Sample and Kennedy here in time for the series with the Coal Barons. It is said they will report to him today.
 Chattanooga will have Second Baseman Keenerman in the game in Atlanta Thursday.
 Atlanta Is making life miserable for Umpire Wilson, the man who worked here during the Cleveland series. Yesterday they quit the game when he attempted to send Manager Pabst to the bench after Krug and Leidy had been put out of the game. Either Atlanta players or Wilson must be very much to the bad
 New Orleans drove Umpire Stickney out of business in one game. They kick ed so continuously and loudly that he re- signed after Saturdays contest
 Birmingham will take a rest today. Chattanooga, Atlanta and Nashville will also rest. The two Tennessee teams will change positions from Atlanta to Birm- ingham
 o Hare did star work on the bases yes- terday. He slid fer first twice with success He also made beautiful slides at second and third and ran like a deer
 Moss won applause for his base running. He is rapidly rounding into good form and will try again for a record this sea- son.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

Chattanooga will have Second Baseman Keenerman in the game in Atlanta Thursday
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

Newt Fisher has been trying to get Sample and Kennedy here in time for the series with the Coal Barons. It is said they will report to him today.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engraving Company.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
At New York.

New York. April 29.-Short prices were again in evidence at Aqueduct today.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
COAL BARONS MAKE
 T TWOOUT OF THREE Third Game With Chattanooga
 a Slugging Match TEAM PLAYS SNAPPY GAME BalIentyne's Home Run, With Two 
Ballentyne's Home Run, With Two Men on Bases, Was the Feature. 1t Was Anybody's Game
 Till the Fifth Inning.
STANDING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Birmingham Il; Chattanooga '. to O.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

OSTEoPATHY. DIR. T. c. MORRIS,
 Osteopathst.
 Lady Assistant. Graduate under Dr. A. T. Still. foundex of the Science. Kirksville, Mo.) Rooms 502 and 504 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg, cor. 2d ave. and 21st.. Brming- ham, Ala; take elevator on 2d ave Examination at office free. Phone. Bell 199 Hours: to 12, to n m. Residence phone. Bell 212s. Literature furnished on application.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

New Orleans drove Umpire Stlckney out of business in one game. They kick ed so continuously and loudly that he re- signed after Saturdays contest
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

Birmingham ..... 10141 310sL11 Chattanooga .. O202OO1O 1O2-7 Summary; Earned -Rirp,inpbaro '.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
INSPEC TION TRIP
THROUGH TUNNEL
District Attorney Passed Over Scene
Of Wreck.
-
SIGNALS WERE INVESTIGATED
Al One Point Smoke and Steam We're So
Dense That Lights coud Not Be
seen-Torpedo Failsd
10 Explode.
SIGNALS WERE INVESTIGATED
nv Associated Press +,


NEW YORK, Jan 10.-District Attorney
Jerome, state Railroad Commissioner
Baker Assistant District Attorney Gar
van and Superintendent Franklin. of the
railroad, to-day made trip of inspec-
ton through the tunnel IN which the re-
cent disaster occurred. The party left the
Grant Central Station on a locomttive with
no car attached. A thorough exam4na-
lion OF the tunnel was made. including
the workings of the block-signal system.
Tests were made also OF the distance at
which lights could be seen through
smoke and steam III the tunnel. The
signals in all their workings between Fiji
ty-Ainsh Stseet and Fifuy-sixth Street,
where the az cident occurred. were gone
over and closely examined and tested.
DENSE SMOKE.
At the end of the district attorneys
trip througi the tunnel, one of those VINO
had accompanied him SAID they had
found the atmosphere fairly clear most
of the way, but at Ninet5-si street
they were enveioped in a cloud of smoke
and steam SO dense that nothing could
be seen. On the return trip the tunnel
was clear. At Sixty-tntrd Street the
green light showed plainly, that being
the cautionary signal before entering the
block below. and the observation engine
slowed up until the red danger light was
seen at Fifty-ninth Street. The bell
rang but the torpedo did not explode
The engine was stopped, and the railroad
officials explained that the little mogul.
or observation engine. was not heavy
enough, nor its wheels large enough to
explode the torpedo as a big passenger
engine would do.
TORPEDO DIDN'T EXPLODE.
According to the Evening Post the
torpedo went into position Alongside the
rail- automatically the moment the red
light was shown by the block-system.
and should have been cut and exploded
by the fiange on the wheels of the en-
CINE. After consultation, it was de-
cided to bring up heavier switch-engine
G the same size the passenger en-
eines. The engine came up, the little OBJ
servation engine was run out of the way
and the arger engine brought through
the block. Again the torpedo failed 10
explode -Four more times the big loco
motive was run through the block, and
not onco Gid the torpedo explode. Inc
railroad officials explained this by saving
that the 1nechanicism throwing the tor.
pedo into place had been pressed out OF
order. so that the hange of the wheels
did not touch the torpedo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
/ SCHLEY IN SAVANNAH.
Greeted by Throngs and Cheered to The
tchO.
(By Associated Press.)


SAVANNAH. GA. Jan 1O.-Rear-Ad-
miral Schley, accompanied by his wife.
arrived in this city this afternoon an
hour and a half late. The depot was
thronged with people who waited pa
tiently to greet him aELas he alighted
the cheering was deafening. Mayor My
ers and a delegation OF Aldermen ex-
tended the Admiral cordial welcome. and
asked his consent for formal reception
tomorrow afternoon at City Hall. The
Admiral agreed. Carriages were then
taken for the residence of General w.
W Gordon, where Admiral and Mrs.
Schley will visit for ten days. General
Gordon was member of the Porto Rican
Commission, of which Admiral Schley
was member. In the evening, Admiral
and Mrs. Schley occupied a box at the
theatre, where Nine. Lillian Nordica
sang. AS the audience recognized the
distinguished visitoa there was enthusi-
astic cheering, of itch volume and per-
sistence as to temp A.arily delay the per-
Torrance. After an encore, Nine. Nordi-
ca crossed to the box and shook hands
with Admiral Schley. while the audience
stood and cheered. Upon the conclusion
of the evenings bill apparently the whole
audience waited at the door and cheered
the Admiral as he entered his carriage
and drove away The public reception to-
morrow will last two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
MANY WHO FELL.
Ambulance Report Shows Many Ups and
Downs Yesterday.

555szE45 UOWuo ISStefudy.
Judging from the ambulance report OF
Yesterdays mishaps, there was strange
downward tendency among humanity.
and gravity seemed to be catching a
fresh grip or things.
Out Of the five cases attended by Dr..
fMurrell, -four were falls, in which the
victims were more or less the worse of
for their sudden contact with the earth.
Il About IL A. M Mrs. Richards. an ell
,derly lady. fell. on the pavement near
Eighth said Broad, sustaining slight in
sjuries. s}as
The next accident was at Sixth and
Clay Streets. where Samuel Gary fell
from a porch, badly spraining his back.
His injuries were OF such a nature as
to require his removal to the City Hos
pitaI.
Promptly att: James T. Blunt fell
on the curbing at First and Broad Streets,
cutting an ugly cash in his forehead.
Scarcely had Blunt gotten up when an
unknown negro onE the north side Of
Broad took tumble. dislocating his
shoulder against q telephone pole.
John Mcdowell was the last to drop.
He fell out Of his buggy at S P. NJ
In front OF the Matn-Streets Station. His
injury was slight cut over the right
ear. SsSs
Other calls answered during the day
were to Broad and Henry where j.. y.
sLigon was treated for a cut hand and
toSseventeenth and Cary, where Lloyd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
BEDFORD BARN BURNED.
The Firsmsn Who Went to Iron Gate Return
Home
fSpecial Dispatch to The Times.


LYNcHBURG, VA, Jan. ia large
harm belonging to Mr.. Samuel Dean at
Iroutella, Bedford county. was DESTROYED
by fire Yesterday morning. Valuable live
stock. feed. barn. machinery, and We
hicies were also EARNED. not a 'hins
heinr saved. The fire is supposed TO
have been started by a negro tramp VINO
spent the night in the barn.
Rev. ]. T. Whitley, pastor Of cente-
nary Methodist Church, viii preach at
the University of Virginia tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Whitley was chaplain OF
the University for two years.
The Lynchburg firemen who went TO
Iron Gate TO assist in lighting the i1re
OF "Wednesday returned home to-day.
The engine was brought home late TINS
afternoon on a freight train. The Lynch
burg firemen report that they We're able
TO save several buildings. and large
quantity of bark
Invitations have been issued. for the
marriage of Mrs. c. f. Withers, OF
GLADYS Campbell county. and Mr.. r. d.
woodson. The ceremony will take place
on sunday morning at Kedron Methodist
Church.
a letter has. been received from DR..
William L. Pickard. of Cleveland. o..
formally accepting the call rendered him
by. the first Baptist Church of this city.
Or Pickard is not very well. and before
coming, 10 Lsnchburg he will spend sew
eral weeks at his cid home in Georgia