davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-03

WANTED-Bridge carpenters for work on Warrior So itl.Y:n R. R. Plenty of u ga n men. Ap:' " in per .n [" Wm. J. Oliver & Go. contractors, Tus- caloosa Ala 6-3-6t-tu-thu-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-03

WANTED-A young man between the age of 20 and 30 to take charge of small set of books in an office; sal ary $35 month; must write good hand. Call at Globe Security and Trust Co.,, No 1926 1st avenue. upstairs. 6-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-03
FOUND.

FOUND-Comfort and good wear In D. B. Luster's shoes; 217 18th street
 5-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-03
DR. o. T. DoZIER,

Physician, Surgeon and Expert spe.
 cialist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-03
FOR SALE.

$5O00 - Elegant S-room residence, new, Highlands.
 avenue. $4500-Northside residence, 7th ave. $2250-Highland ave. residence lot. Something good in business property to offer.
 BROWN BROS. G CO, Phone 918. 305 N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 FOR RENT-Hotel, 4th ave. and 18th St., North, 16 rooms immediate pos- session S60 per month. B. M. Perrow, 19181R 2nd ave. 5-8-tf. FOR RENT-Nice broom cottage so7 N. 26th street. right at transfer station $22 50 per month. See B. c. Bulger, Age Herald office. or w. N. Malone & Co.,
 b-18-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-03
Alabama Home Building and Loan Association.
 EsTABLTsHED rsoL
ESTABLISHED IN 1891.

Stock in Force s1 6oo, ,ooOo % Cash Paid Members in Savings, Profits and Ma tured Stock, over 7oo,oOOUo CASH RECEIPTS FOR THE MONTHS OF JAN UARY, FEBRUARY, MAT.CH & APRIL, Hundreds of Renters Becoming Home Owners Through the
 Aid of This Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-03
FOR SALE.
c. L. STickNEY 6 CO.,, 206 1st Ave.

$1250-North 18th street place. renting for SIP 50 month $1600-6-room cottage, Hillman station, Elyton.
 $1750-5O-foot lot close fin. on Avenue B. $1S00-19 acres, three miles from the city; improvements worth the money. s1900-Two Elyton cottages, renting for s2S month. s2Oco-North Highland corner. 1OOx14o; par- tially improved. s26oo-Choice Woodlawn places' large lot and fine orchard. $275O-Pretty new North 21st street place. s420O-Elegant North Highland home; should be seen to be apprecfatAd. $3150-Close in, 7th avenue lot s500-N-odern furnace-heated South High land home. near Five Points.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Bell phone 4e 220 cist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-03
eoARDERs WANTED.
FOR SALE.

WANTED-Boarders; large front room, with board; 1920 9th avenue. 6-3-3t.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Yale's Track Team.

Mike" Murphy. the Yale track trainer
and coach. has made a statement that the
candidates for the team are tagging badly
in their training. and that the outlook in
track athletics is much less hopeful than
it seemed, judged by the abstract material
and its possibilities. He claims that the
old members of the team have been lax
in their training. and Will not work with
the spirit of former Yale teams he has
handled. The system of track athletic
training at Yale is different from that in
other branches of athletics, and no gradu-
ates come to direct the coaching. and Mr..
Murphy ofIiciateS as both coach and train
er. The failure of the relay team, organ
lied with promising material, has been a
bitter disappointment, and Mr. Murphy
is trying his best to get a spirit OF dash
and regularity in training into the squad.
At present the prospects OF Yale for vic
tory in track athletics are the most dis
appointing that exist in any branch of
athletics at the university. Added to a
feeling of Iethargy is the fact that Spra-
ker. the high and broad jumper. who is
good for ten points in both the dual and
the intercollegiate games, is still under
the faculty ban on a scholarship techni-
calty, which ne is trying vainly to re-
move. The prospects are. however, that
he will be eligible by April /.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Riviera Yacht Race.

Since the opening of the yachting sea-
son at the Riviera Kenneth NJ. Clark S
yawl. the kariad, has been having the
better OF it in her contests with her sister
boat, the Sybarita. owned by VI. B. Ken
nedy, also a Scottish yachtsman. Both
Mr.. Clark and Mr. Kennedy arc among
the best known men on the Clyde. and
there are no more thorough sportsmen in
all Great Britain. Mr.. Kennedy had the
big Sybarita built from designs by George
l.. Watson. and Mr.. Clark purchased the
Kariad while she was still the Distant
Shore The Distant Shore had been built
by Watson for Mr.. Rose, former intend
ing challenger for the Americas Cup. The
death of two Of Mr.. Roses sons in South
Africa prevented her being put in COM
mission. or even launched and for year
she lay in the yard in which she was
built. Then Mr.. Clark came along and
bought her and changed her name. The
Sybarita and the Kariad are practically
of the same model. but until now they
have done little racing together. The
Kennedy boat, however. met and beat the
German Emperor's yawl Meteor several
times. The Sybarita was sailed by Cap
tain Sycamore, who had charge of the
Shamrock II, and the Meteor was handled
by Capt Ben Parker.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
NATIONAL BASKETBALL
LEAGUE TEAM STANDING
Light Infantry Won the Cham
pionship Unbeaten.
Washington Athletic Club Lands Second
Place-Loftus Leads in Goal
Throwing.

The National Basketball League. which
wednesdays with game between the
Light Infantry and Company A. First Bat
TALON, has had a most prosperous though
short season. The attendance at the
games has been invariably large and the
season has been quite profitable to the
manager of the various teams.
The class of ball played has been fast
and decidedly gingery. and pleased the
large following the several clubs had.
Light Infantry Champions
The Washington Light Infantry won the
championship without losing game in
handy manner, and retains its record of
having won more championships than any
other team in the East. Only once since
its organization. six years ago, has 1t lost
the honors, and upon that occasion the
Eastern Athletic Club won the leading
place. Much of the credit for the success
of the team is due to Sam Shreve. player
and captain.
The Washington Athletic Club finishes in
second place. barely beating out the
clever new Company 4, First Battalion.
team. The Government Printing Office
and Crescent Athletic Club teams started
out we'll enough, but their lack of knowi-
edge of the game soon put them out Of
the running and they finally dropped out
OF the league.
Games Won and Lost.
The following table shows how the
teams won and lost to each other:
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
GOES
llI DOWN IN DEFEAT

sion. A slow ball sailed toward the plate.
This was "Bobbie's'' easy thing, and what
he did to it was a plenty. Apperious gal
TO time, and Georgetown once more went
to the field.
Dorman's Long Hit.
There was no more scoring done until
the fourth inning. when O'Hara was al
lowed to walk, and was sent across the
plate by Blewett, who this time located
the leather for two bags. Dowling was
unfortunate enough to again retire the
side.
When there was again something doing
in the tally line. Princeton did it. Meir
led OFF with a single. He purloined sec
ond and eventually reached the home sack
on long drives by Brown and Pearson.
In the lucky seventh Stevens was ex-
ceptionally kind to the Georgetown boys.
bowling and Moran were both presented
with the initial sack. and Drill filled the
corners by taking his in the ribs. AT this
interesting time Dorman came to the
front with long single sacker that scored
Bowling and Moran Drill was enabled
to do business with the home plate when
Apperious donated a two-bagger.
The last run of the game was secured
in the ninth inning. when Wells made the
only real long hit of the game by driving
the leather into the right field gully Tor
four sacks.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
TEN BEST B0WLERS.
Harlow in First Place and Rodrick Drop
ped to Eighth.

The fortunes of the local bowlers vary
with the weeks schedule. and no man
knows what week will bring forth in
the way of averages.
Last week. Rodrick, of the Fat Mems
Club. was high and dSzs in first place.
with an average of 1926, this week he is
eighth in standing, with 1876. and Har-
low. of the CAROLS. is the leader. with
170.11, and Rice, the veteran. is second,
with 1892. C. E. Brown is still third,
and doing we'll. Spiess has bowled in for
ty-fve games, and is now sixth, having
dropped from fifth on account of a slip
up in his first game with the Y. NJ. c. A.
on Friday.
From now to the end of the season the
race will be for second place. ard the
Sacngerbund. Fat Men. and Eagles each
has filed a claim, with chances in favor
OF the former
The CAROLS are anchored IN first place.
Following is the list of the leading ten:
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

manent scientific value TO the whole world.
Besides the games proper, the scientists
of the world will be invited to attend
what will be called an international ex-
position OF physical development OF man
MIR. RoGanthal says a movement Is on
foot among the leading men of the city to
erect permanent $2.000oO0 exposition
building on the lake front. 1t was said.
however. that in the face of the Supreme
Courts recent decision, there seemed ut
tie chance of holding the games on the
lake front. TO say nothing Of erecting
permanent structure.
From small local stock company,
with a capital of S250.o6 the proposition
has grown TO one of monstrous proper
tions. which will be international in char
acter, for which half the money will be
raised in Chicago. That the rest of the
country is interested in making the sports
and side shows n great success Is shown
by the letters already received by the
finance committee from capitalists oher-
ing to subscribe large sums toward the
stock"
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
HANDICAP LIVE BIRD SHOOT.
Annual Event Will Be Held at Kansas
City, April 2.

The tenth annual Grand American Han
dicap at live birds will be shot at the Blue
River Shooting Park, Kansas City NO.,
Wednesday, April 2. This event calls for
twenty-five birds per man, with handicaps
from twenty-five to thirty three yards.
1880 guaranteed by the Interstate Asso-
citation, under whose auspices the event is
given. all surplus being added to the
$500.
Moneys to be divided as follows: A ster-
ling silver trophy and 5000 to high gun !:
$500 TO second high gun, and s400 to third
high gun.
All money in the purse in excess of the
81 500 will be divided in accordance with
the number of entries received. This rich
event has attracted the attention of the
trapmen the country over, and from in
formation at hand will prove to be one Of
the greatest shotgun events ever held.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
FOR 0LYMPIAM GAMES.
Big Appropriations Asked From Congress
to Pay Expenses.

Congress is TO be asked to contribute
$500 900 toward carrying out the olympian
games of 1904. says the Philadelphia
Record" 'B. J. RosenthaI. chairman of
the finance committee, is in Washington
looking after the appropriations. For
every dollar Chicago gives the promoters
will ask the Government to duplicate
making the international games of 1904
the greatest exposition OF any nature
since the Worlds Columbian Exposition
congress auxiliary has been planned
for the games. and an endeavor will be
made to make the sports OF some per-
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Great Bowling.

A special from Rockford. ILL.,. says that
Ernest Forsberg, OF the Maroon team in
the East Rockford League, last Saturday
night rolled score of 300. setting a
worlds record for a perfect score made in
a regular ive-men team contest. He was
playing against the Columbians in a
regularly scheduled league contest on
regulation alleys, with nearly new tour
nament pins. The foul rule was strictly
observed. Forsherg opened with 300 and
followed with totals of Ill and POS, giving
him an average of 226 for the series.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

First base by errors-Georgetown, 2;
Princeton. 2. Left on bases-Georgetown,
9: Princeton, Z. First base On 5alls-oh
Blewett. L. off Stevens, 5. Struck out
BY Blewett 2; by Stevens, 8. Home runs
Wells. Two-base hits-Drili, Blewett,
Apperious. Green. Sacrifice hit-Dorman.
Stolen bases-Moran, Meir. Double plays
-Stienweinder to Meir to Pears on; Meir
to Stienweinder. Hit by pitcher-By
Blewctt, 1: by Stevens, l. Umpire. Mr.
Belts Time of game-Two hours and
fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Mr.. JAMES R. KEENE ILL.
Is Now on Visit to His Kentucky
Thoroughbred Breeding Establishment.

LEXINGTON. KY. March 29-James R.
keene. who arrived here yesterday for the
purpose of inspecting his thoroughbred
breeding establishment at Castleton. in
this county, is yet unable to leave his
home. In fact, Mr.. Keene is not as we'll
this morning as it was expected he
would be.
DR.. David Barrow, Lexingtons most
noted surgeon. has been called, and is
with him this morning in his room. DR..
d'Coursey Forbes. of New York, who ac-
companied Mr.. Keene, says there is moth
ing alarming in Mr.. Keene's condition,
and his statement is borne out by the
statement of DIR. Barrow.
Major F. A. Daingerfield, master OF
Castleton, is with him.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Four Goals and Less.

The other players who made four and
under field goals and free goais are as
follows: Evans, 4; Lowell, and 1;
wheatley. 4; Garner. g.: Tierney. and q;
Flood, 2; Schwinghammer, 2; Hughes. G.
p o., 1: Gates. /: Daily. / and 5; Brink
ley, 1; Souder, 1 and 3; Philips. and L;
Hughes, ". A. c., and 2; DeVantier. l.;
Bessler and pougherty, 1 free goal each
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Fooled the Riders.
Will Fem breads Dope.

Will Fem breads dore as he breads the
plague and will never touch the stuff.
Once upon Il time, when an amateur. he
was given a tonic pill and in a twenty
FIVE mile race rode like a fend for fifteen
miles, when the stuff affected him so that
he was compelled TO dismount from his
wheel. He suffered from cramps. the
tonic having had a war with his heart,
which was the strongest and conquered
in the battle, according to his physician.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Summary of Goals Made.
The players who made five or more
goals from field plays. and the free goals
they scored, are given herewith:
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Madison Square, 1903.

planned to build clubhouse for itself.
The club has 100 members and is rapidly
growing.
All differences between tn, Madison
Square Garden Company. the National AS
sociaiion of Automobile Manufacturers.
and the Automobile Club of America have
been definitely settled. and it has been Of
ficially decided that the next automobile
show will be held at Madison Square Gar
den during the third week in January,
1903.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Single Pacing Machines.

Every rider who is arranging for single
pacing machines wants one faster than
anyone else's so that the mile in one min
ute may be accomplished. Among the
riders. the opinion exists that the mile
back of pace will be done in very close
to 1:15 within the year, and 1:10 within
two years. Their prediction may be yeri-
ned. as Michael did 1:18 in France.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Crack Machines on View.
Visitors May Draw a Mobile.

In addition to a variety of souvenirs
to be given out by the various exhibitors,
and which visitors always delight in re-
cciving, the management has decided to
give every one an opportunity to secure
an automobile at trifing cost. A large
block of numbered tickets are being is
sued now, and the holder Of the lucky
ticket will be entitled to select any one
of n dozen vehicles which will be on ex-
hibition, and without any further outlay
CT condition than the original cost OF the
ticket.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Bald's Trainer Shot.

Terry Davis. the once trainer Of Eddie
Bald, and circuit rubber for years, was
lately shot in Macon in quarrel. Davis
received a bullet in the Jaw which
emerged near his brow. He was in the
hospital for some time.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
OSTEOPATH BILL is DEAD
AFTER A HEARING THE JOINT JUD1CI-
AIRY COMMITTEE DECIDES NOT
TO REPORT 1T.

Albany JAN 29-The bill of Senator Bracket
regulating the practice of osteopathy in this
State will not be reported by the Senate Judici-
ary Committee This practically kills the bill
At the conclusion of the hearing this afternoon
the committee considered the measure in execu-
tive session. and the sentiment Of the members
was unanimously against the measure.
The presence in Albany to-day of several hun
dred members OF the New-York State Medical
Society which is holding its annual session. was
the principal reason for the large attendance at
the hearing given the bill by the joint Legis-
lative Committees Judiciary While the REPRE-
sentatives Of the osteopaths and those who ap-
peared in favor of the bill numbered less than
a dozen. among whom was Ex-Governor Fisk
Of Vermont, the opponents to the measure were
present in force. At least $50 licensed prac-
utioners Of both the allopathic and the no.
moopathic schools were present, we'll
large contingent Of citizens and clergymen
Such prominent men OF medicine as Dr. Abra-
ham jacob Of New-York, ard DR.. Albert Van
Derveer, of Albany, spoke in opposition to the
bill. Bishop William Croswel Doane appeared
member of the Board of Regents OF the
University to oppose the bill.
He the only person not a physician or
surgeon who spoke against the enactment of
the proposed law. The committee limited the
time for argument and allowed each side an
hour and fifteen minutes. AS a result, large
number OF persons not heard. and many
the hearing a mass OF literature on the subject
was presented by the men who favor the bill
and score of papers against the measure We're
offered by the regular practitioners of medicine.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
STEAL A MARCH ON JEROME.
BILL PROHIBITING SUNDAY SELLING
INTRODUCED BY ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE.

Albany Jan. % (Special)-while District At
torney Jerome and the committee Of 1--WE of the
Reform Club of New-York, wrestling with
the problem of framing more liberal laws for the
Sunday sale OF liquor In that city, the New-York
Arti-Saloon League has quietly stolen a march.
ssae has had introduced in the Assembly bill
10 prohibit absolutely the sale of liquor on the
first day of the week The bill introduced
this morning by Assemblyman Bennet, OF the
HXIst Assembly District.
It seeks to abolish the so-called Raines law
hotels. For this purpose the measure repeals
ali the provisions of Section 81 Of the present
excise law relating to the sale of liquors in
hotels and clubs. and puts hotels and clubs on
/. ihe same footing restaurants and saloons,
l where Sunday sale of liquor Sc now prohibited.
IT also PROVIDES for local option in all cities OF
The State the same as is now provided for
towns To attain this end the bill adds the
following new section TO the present law:
Subdivision A In order 10 ascertain the will
of the qualified electors OF each election district
other than those contained in towns the follow
ing questions shall be submitted at the first
general election hereafter, and DIT every biennial
general election subsequent thereto: provided
the electors Of such said election district to the
number of ten per centum OF the votes cast in
said election district at the next preceding gem
eral election, shall request such submission by
written petition, signed and acknowledged by
such electors before a notary public or other
officer authorized to take acknowledgements or
administer oaths, which petition shall be filed
not less than twenty days before such election
with the clerk of the county in which such said
election district lis contained.
Then follow the four questions sub
emitted in towns, in the following order:
Question l. Selling liquor by hotel keepers
only. Question 2. Selling liquor to be drunk
the premises where sold. Question 3. Selling
liquor be drunk the premises where
sold. Question l. Selling liquor a pharmacist
on physicians prescription.
II in any city the total number of negative
votes shall be greater than one-half the total
number, then the traffic of liquors in the whole
city shall be in accordance with the result of
such q poll. and a majority vote would thus con-
troll the whole city.
To promote the passage Of the measure the
chief officers of the Anti-Saloon League have
made a headquarters for the organization in
room Nc. IA in the Waterman Building, in this
city. in charge of DR.. Howard H. Russell, ma
tiona Superintendent, and DIR. H. w. Tope
State superintendent of the league. The bill is
Endorsed by the German-American League
headed by George II. Davis, and which was one
OF the fusion organizations in the recent New
York City campaign. and the clergymen's COM
rnittee, appointed at meeting of number OF
New-York clergymen, and Of which the Rev.
David James Burrell is chairman.
The supporters of the Bennett bill ar prepar-
ing 70 light the Jerome bill as soon as il makes
its appearance.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
EVILS BESIDES THE EXCISE.
DIR. GOULD AND FRANK MOSS SPEAK OF
THE CITY NEEDS AT THE Fedora
T1ON OF CHURCHES

The third days session OF the Federation 81
Churches and Christian Organizations Of New
York was addressed yesterday morning by Walter
Laidlaw. secretary of the conference In absence
OF Homer Folks, Commissioner OF Charities who
was unavoidaby absent
Mr.. Laidaw followed by the Rev. L. w Bat
tin. rector of ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church who made plea for co-ooeration in the
uplifting of the poor
A S. Saomons. general agent OF the Baron De
Hrsch Fund, spoke of that work
William f. Dodge presided at the afternoon
sion. and Frank Tucker general agent of the Asso-
citation for the Improvement OF the Condition of
the Poor. the first speaker.
DR.. +. r. l.. Gould. City Chamberlain spoke on
The Housing Problem OF New-York. in Its Rela-
tion to Civic Betterment" He said In part:
Over one-third of the population of this country
population. is massed in this city. When people
enements of SeWYors g man Is looked mass npon as
being worth less than his more fortunate fellow
nate home en- !ironmeEts undoubtedly drag people
H0Tm @ IT is Sme to cal halt and devise means
Tenement houses cause a decrease of vitality and
fore cause serious injury to the body polite in
its entirety. because of the drain upon its popula
for the INDECENT sick when, the home ps' life is
Se M Of o BAD IS
The The evil Is eradceted The small house is out Of
mens and hats They Should be Constructed r sis SO
as to @ afford plenty Of light and ventilation. how
tons should be perfected eliminate all
danger from those sources. The Tenement House
law is none too drastic and is good measure
which, II properly enforced, will eventually place
the tenement house system of the city on good
basis With improved places OF residence will
come general betterment OF the civic relations of
the poor.
Frank Moss. who delivered the closing ad-
dress of the afternoon Crime in New-York and
the Duty of the Churches said in part:
The excise question. big as it is. is not the all
dominant evil, for the city contains many Others
as serious. If not greater. There the evils OF
pulls, corruption that enters into business
enterprises. the evils that had crept into the De
partment of Justice to some extent, the evil of
blackmail that pervaded the Police Department
Police Department are still there, and
powers limited, and the backmailers will still
levy tribute II they get the chance. PoorooYns
gambling houses and policy shops still exist To
clean the city OF its social impurities a civic ad
ministration matter how powerful and honest
1t may be. needs TO have behind it the support OF
the best and most moral element of the commu-
nifty. White slaves are still in bondage In dens
throughout the city. The present administration
is doing the best II can but complete reforms can
not be instituted in three four weeks This is the
time when good men and good women should be
most active In their efforts TO eradicate evils with
which the city is infested.