davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
TINE GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL
GULF PORT. MES.

GULF PORT, MES.
 Will open for business on Saturday, July 25. This Is a thoroughly modern. up-to- date commercial and resort hotel 25O sleeping rooms. single or en suite. with or without bath. Telephone in every room: hot and cold running water. elec- tric lights, electric fans; all windows and doors thoroughly screened. A full orches- tra will give concerts twice day during the season. We have all of the outdoor amusements. The hotel will be conducted on the European plan. with white help throughout the house. For reservation of rooms. rates. and further particulars address CYRUS H. CLARKE. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
KAVANAUGH SAYS UMPIRE
 MUST HAVE PROTECTION

was himself arrested. He reports that Vaughan and o'Brien were responsible for assault on him, and until that is proven untrue the two players must stand sus- pension.
 If umpires do not do their duty or are incompetent the president of the league is the one to discipline or dis charge them and not the players or spec tators. I wired tonight asking If police protection would be guaranteed to Cox, but no reply to that telegram has come.
 WILLIAM KAVANAUGH,
 President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Low RATES VIA L. G N. R. R.

Denver. Colo.-Meeting Christian en- deavor. Tickets on sale June 30 to July 9. Detroit. Mich.-Epworth league. Tickets on sale July IA and 15.
 Baltimore. Md.-Meeting of Elks. Tick cts on sale July IS and 20
 Denver. Pueblo and Colorado Springs, Colo. Ogden and Salt Lake City Utah. Tickets on sale daily until September 30. Euoxi. Mss.-Seashore campmeeting. Tickets on sale July to IS
 San Francisco. Cal--Grand Army of Republic. Tickets on sale July al to Au- gust 13
 Saratoga Springs. N. Y.-Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale July 5 and 6
 Boston Mass--National Educational as- sociation meeting. Tickets on sale July 2. B. 4. 5.
 Summer rates to all points
 For full information call on or write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. A.. Birmingham, Ala o-lI-rc-s-lo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Montgomery 12, New Orleans o.

Montgomery. July 1s.-Streit was invn- cible, while c. Smith was easy. Moreover. the locals played errorless ball and the Pelicans fielded ragged1y. The local fielders had only two put outs in the out field Whistler landed rome run Score:
 R.H.E. Montgomery .... ..0S70o2 200s-12 12 0 New Orleans .... 70 O 000OO co 4 Batteries-Streit and Clark; c. Smith and Hurley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Atlanta 4. Little Rock 3.

Atlanta, July 13.-The locals won a closely contested game today. scoring all four of their runs in the ninth inning Koehler won the game for Atlanta, hitting for two bases and allowing Crozier and Stafford to score. Watt pitched an excel lent game for Little Rock. Score: R.H.E Atlanta .... .... 70 000000 Al f Little Rock .... ..~0 o1 o 0 02 O. 8 9 ?
 Batteries-Wilson and Matthews; Watt and Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
CHARLES L. DAVIS, Proprietor.
rRrlAsRltR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA.

CThe "OLD WHITE Sulphur). now open. Famous for It's sulphur baths.
 Modern Improvements. with private baths. Orchestra of 15 pieces. Terms, $16 to s25 weekly, $50 to 800 per month Write for illustrated booklet. Address George A. Mills. Jr., Manager. Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. ". Va. 5-3-30t su tu tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4.

Chixs.go. July 13.-Brooklyn won today's gam n the thirteenth inning after two men mad been put out The game was loosely played on both sides. But four fast double plays were featured. Attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
INN

ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN. The Summer Resort 'Twixt Land and
 Sky
 Seven states; historic battlefelds; Chat tanooga and the Tennessee river in glorl- ous bird's-eye view. The most popular pleasure resort in the south.
 M. S. GIBSON. V. P. and Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Boston 8, Pittsbure 8.

Pittsburg, July 1S.-Boston won the game in the first inning with four hits Attendance. 2020. Score: R.HE Pittsburg .. Q. ......0 2 0 0 0-3 5 Boston .4 :. ........4 0 0 0 0 4-S lz b
 Batteries: Wilhelm and Smith; Ma larkey and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Nashville 2, Shreveport i.

Nashville, July 13.-Nashvnle defeated Shreveport today in a bitterly fought con- test. Bussey's single in the ninth won the game for the locals. Both pitchers were hit freely, but were effective with men on bases. Roth's hitting was the feature. Score: RHE. Nashville ...... ....0001 1-21l 0 Shreveport .... 10 000010 0-1 1
 Batteries-Herman and Roth; Fisher and Ora afffua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

The following telegram was received by The Age-Herald last night from Presi- dent Kavanaugh:
 Little Rock. Ark, July 13.-Reports to me are that Vaughan was removed from the game and at the time threatened the umpire with assault after the game, that O Brien led the first attack on the um- pire. Every baseball law requires the home club to give protection to umpires and visiting teams. This means from players, and spectators.
 According to reports, Umpire Cox. in stead of receiving necessary protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Detroit 4. New York 3.

New York. July 1s.-Donovan and Cheesbro pitched a stubborn battle. Smith stole home with the winning run, while O'Connor had stepped away from the plate to argue with the umpire. At tendance SAP. Score: R.H.E. New York .. :. ..OO00S S00O 0-s o Detroit .. .. .. ....00003 301O0-4 S 2
 Batteries: Cheesbro and O'Connor; Don ovan and Mcclure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
PhIIadeIphIa 6. St. Louis 1.

St. Louis, July 1S.-The Phillies had lit- tie trouble winning from St. Louis today Attendance. 2300 Score: R.HE St. Louis .. .. ......0 0 0 0 o 0 22 0-4 4 Philadelphia .. 10 2 o 0 0 0 1-6 3
 Batteries: Brown and J. o'Neil, Sparks and Trimmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
FOR, RENT.

Offices in Title Guarantee Loan and Trust Go. office building. See E. J. Smyer, president, rooms lO7-l08, in building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

Summary: Two-base hits-Duffy Ma guire, Smith Three-base hit-Werden. Bases on balls-Off Clark 1, off Smith 2. off Durham 4, off Mcintyre 3. Struck out By Smith 9, by Durham 1, by Mcintyre 3. Stolen bases-O' Brien. Sacrifice hit Aecorsini. Double play-Mller to Glenn. Time of game, 2:15. Umpire, Cox. Attend ance, 1260.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
THE WIOMHM INDIAN SPRINGS

Georgias famous resort. Under new man. agement. Now open for the reception of guests. Sulphur baths obtainable only at this hotel Correspondence solicited
 6-l4-15t-ecd ScOVILLE BROTHERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAauE STANDING,
Washington 4, St. Louis 2.

Washington, July 13.-Washington took todays game from St. Louis. It happened through Lees pitching. Score: HE. Washington ... ..2O0O110O+ 8 ? St. Louis :. .. 1000 2000 0--2 3 4
 Batteries: Lee and Kittredge; Sudhoff and Kahoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

ance. 14O0. Score; RH.E. Chicago :. ..1002o0O0 0O--4 3 Brooklyn :. ..2 002 0 o c 0 o 2-6 14 5
 Batteries: Lundgren, Menefee and King; Garvin and Ritter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Game Was Wildly Exciting and the Att tack on Umpire Caused Sensation
 Throughout city-o'5rien and Vaughan Suspended.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games Yesterday. Birmingham T. Memphis 6. Atlanta 4, Little Rock 3. Montgomery 12, New Orleans 0. Nashville 2, Shreveport l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Cincinnati 5. New York 4.

Cincinnati, July 13.-Cincinnati punched hits in the seventh and won today's game. Taylor was not hit as hard as was Hahn but the latter kept many of the hits scattered Attendance, 5000. Score: HE. Cincinnati :. .. O4OO"-5 2 New York .. .. ...00 Oil 020 0-4 10
 Batteries: Hahn and Bergen; Taylor and Bowerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
OTHER GAMES.
TaIIadeaa 6. AnnIston 4.

Talladega, July 13.-(Special. )-Tallade- ga defeated Anniston this afternoon by score of to f. Starr pitched magnih- cent game. The players on the Talladega team were all regularly signed men and not imported for this series Score:
 R.H.E. Talladega .... ....OO0420 .-69 2 Anniston ~ ......O o 0-4 2 Batteries-Starr and Dunlap; Mcfarland and R. Gamble.
 Features of game: Home runs by Fisher of Talladega and M. Gamble of Anniston Starr struck out 2, Mcfarland 6. Bases on balls-Off Starr l. off Mcfarland ?. Att tendance 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
WARM SPRINGS, GA.

Tn Pine mountains 1200 feet above sea. Finest bathing in America; no mosqui- toes: no malaria. Warm sulphur and magnesia waters; cures dyspepsia, rheumatism, insomnia and nervous dls- eases. First-class hotel with modern con- veniences and moderate rates. Summer excursion rates by Southern railway and Central of Georgia; also weekend round trip tickets $596 on train leaving Blr- mingham 4 D. m. Saturdays, arriving Warm Springs 1O:95 D. m. Write for book let with full particulars.
 CHARLES SI DAVIS pronrletor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
HOTEL CHAMBERL

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. Most magnificently situated and com fortabls furnished hotel on Atlantic coast.
 summer Rates, June to Oct, $3 Per
 Day Up.
 Special Weekly Rates. Orchestra, boat Ing. bathing. sailing. fishing, tennis, golf. Largest military post in the country. Rendezvous of North Atlantic Squadron. New management. 1903 Booklets can be had at office Q. & c. and Southern rail- way. George B'. Adams. manager.
 5-19-S9t-tu- thu-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Princess Anne Hotel.

FTTFiCC5S NHH5 TIuttIa Finest bathing beach in the world. Cll- mate unsurpassed Modern and up-to-date hotel service. Special summer rates. Book let T. D. GREEN, Proprietor. 6-14-26t-su tu tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

CHAUTAUQUA LAKE and Return-s257s tickets on sale July 23rd, with final limit August "A. 1903. ASHEvILLE, N. C., and Return-$n.sO; tickets on sale July 22 and 23. also 2d and 27 limit August ?, 1903. BALTIMORE, M D.. and Return-$23.25: tickets on sale July 19 and 20, with final limit July 25. Privilege of extension to July S1, via rail routes, and August 5. via Norfolk and boat DETROIT. MICH. and Return-S22.0O; tickets on sale July 13, IA and 15, with limit July 20. and privilege of extension to August 15, 1903. MONTEAGLE, TENN. and Return-s725; tickets on sale July g, 23 and "A. with limit August 31, 1903. KNOXVILLE, TENN, and Return-S.90; tickets on sale July 5. 6, 13 and 20. with limit 15 days from date of sale. Privi- lege of extension until September 30. 1903.
 ALSO summer tourist tickets to all lake and mountain resorts north These rates formation call on
 A. B. FREEMAN, T. P. A.,
 Queen and Crescent Route,
 2015 First Ave-, Birmingham.
 7-s-eod-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Philadelphia Chicago. rain.
Boston-Cleveland, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis G. St. Paul 3. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Games TodaY.

Memphis at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Montgomery.
 Shreveport at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

We make all kinds of cuts. Ths Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
WILLOW SWAMP ON RAMPAGE.

Birmingham Grays Took a Trip Like
 McGinty and the Fire Went Out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

For several days it was rumored that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
The Grand Flnale.

Smitty started it off with a two-base drive to left field fence and was instruct ed to play in the line with care. Duffy followed with single to right and Smitty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Umpire Cox Talks.

Umpire Cox said last night that he made the decisions just as he saw them and believed he was right He seemed to be exceedingly sore over the treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
MILTON ROBLEE,

Proprietor, Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St.
 NEW YORK. 7-9-th-su-tu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
TRUST BRIcANDAeE ABROAD.

The interview with CHARLES T. Yerkes which has
recently been published concerning exactions of the
American trusts carried in foreign lands
distinct value directing public nev.
liable effect American foreign commerce Of the internal
policy of the party of the national administration.
The country knows something Of the Of the
rights OF American consumers which have taken place
the effort to foreign markets American trust
products The charge that those products were being
steadily sold abroad prices below those which
vail at home has long since passed the stage denial OF
defense. The only extension American foreign COM
merce which has been effected has at the distinct
cost of the American of the commodities for
which foreign market has beer sought.
Many of the products thus jugglad are the OBJ
Jects OF heavy protective duty Such is the with
the article of STEEL produced exclusively country
by the American steel trust about Yerkes COM
plains bitterly would seem from the statements Of
the former Chicago proprietor that The steel
trust having gotten standing in steel market
by the reduced prices which enabled to offer largely
through the favor Of protective tariff proceeded to re-
sort to the distinguishing policy trusts of
Dts prices 50 as to make all that it
have lost through its invasion the markets of its
eCraign competitors
The average American who bears in mind tina exac
tiol1S with which Mr. YerSes own identified in
connection with the the Chicago street
viii not be disposed to sympthize deeply with
him his denuncaton of the trust whose exacope
he himself tc be victim of in connection
with his undertaking to build subway But the
lessons which inevitable effect OF tho
erations of American trade abroad are f
distinct value.
In illustration of the overreaching methods If tb.
American trusts abroad which must result in
destroying American foreign trads Mr.. Yerkes says:
Since the trusts have been absorbing tie business in
terests OF this country the materials and com
modites have been slowly from the European
markets RAISE reports spread BY the agents Of the trusts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
PROTECTING THE SICK MAN.

The London dispatches making much ado over the
passage by Russian vessels of the Dardaneles
deed the language of certain dispatches
takably bears the of the British
The treaty of Paris provided that passage from
the sea Of Marmora into the AEGEAN should
to foreign warships except by authority
been claimed that that treaty abrogated in 1870 and
that the restriction longer exists There
disputng this proposition; ques
tonng the statement privilege by
Key OF granting such permission At least warshp OF
the United States passed through Dardanees
the claim it's country having
been party to the treaty Paris bound that
instrument.
The press dispatches during the past weeks
indicated that Russia had been able the
of Turkey to the its warships of the strait
This not be If it then there be
substantial fault found by action whatever. If such
consent has not been had difficult what
special hedges particular treaty
may not be abrogated except by violation of international
probity and honor the London dispatches in question
assure American newspaper readers.
The inhibition Of the treaty of Paris is absurd 1t is
the suberfuge of interested European nations
vent the disntegraton of the Turkish empire and
vent also all with the violations of hui
mainly which have distinguished administration
in its treatment of Christian rights for generations
past. Every lover of international right who bears in
mind atrocous authority
during this
Dardanees to foreign vessels shall be done
with 1t would be blessing to humanity if Turkish
tonal authority could be made to Conform to civilized
tional This be done until the Darda
nees shall be and free the ships of nation
in times of
England really have quarrel over such
suit at this time without acting to all her
professions of in the enormes of Turkish
Christian provinces. would absurd
Russia forever in her exclusion from the
Mediterranean through the passage of the Dardanelles It
is in the interest Of international well of hui
enlightenment national responsibility, that the
Dardaneles shall be free for the of all vessels
at least that the exclusion shall only be such be
by Turkey without aid of any
power
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
ARoUsINe PUBLIC OPINION.

The country evidently destined to learn the bitter
story of the suffering being endured by the
people of small the result of the
prevailing coal situation The will undoubtedly
needless proof all regard for the public
welfare on the part of the two parties to the situation
which has produced the impending danger
Already in more than case death has ensued as
the result of the absence of fuel The prices ruling
coal have already figures all over the
place beyond means of poor people without
serious sacrifice being made in every other
necessaries Of life in order to to purchase
it. In this city the present being
quoted at SO ton, and dealers that
and will not be- for inefne period possible
to supply fraction of the customers
for hard coal at any price whatever
In the face of this shocking situation the public
thorites of the land state national local.
erless and inactive The responsibility placed nowhere
Indeed, the responsibility for things is
regarded as of sufficient to the Pennsylvania
mine owners moments consideration so as any
preston from them of feeling at the existing situation
would Indicate
The first appearance of any public recognition being
bestowed the situation is through
of Mayor Maybury, of Detroit his associates
coal convention called during consider
the prospect which then confronted the country
the mine operating officials then designated public
These gentlemen evidently acting the direction Of
rendering substantial public they do not ac-
compsh anything more they will at least the pub
lie sentiment Of the country direct public thought
toward the conditions of law and public policy
in truth really indebted present state Of
things
1t is said that the gathering which to recall
the coal convention at the city of Washington disposed
to fasten the responsibility Attorney
failing to enforce existing law. There
such position The national attorney general is no more
responsible than of national off,
Gals What law he enforce that
people from the present situation? There
The state of Pennsylvania, through agency
Htcal Bosses acting inspiration direction
tration by those who have control claim
supply of hard coal There has neglect by
the national attorney general with reference
trust than of the other absorbing the
public substance.
The public authorities of Pennsylvania who are
primarily responsible The laws of that
inay adequate to forcing those discharge
their public duties; but the laws of that import
mere public blind and their
seriously considered and is not being considered today
to put STOP if possible to the existing widespread
movement of conspiracy between carry
ing corporations which result in Withholding existing
supply and extorng exorbitant prices consum-
This be done chiefly, if ALL by state officials
The real problem with supply of the
country is too farreaching the present
contingency save i'll a purely superficial way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12

will hide actual conditions for me but the prices
now. maintained by the trusts outrageous
Take Steel for instance. 1t is about 40 per cent
higher than three four 1t is becoming
the foreign market The business interests
in revolt against brigandage Cars
that could be purchased only three for $3.50
are quoted at $780, Most things in the
proportion labor is ben
eficiary"
There is mistaking this. 1t is the language of
man whose interests operations naturally
lead him to sympthize with happens
case however that it is the of Yeres which
gored by the steel trust and he his convictions
concerning the American foreign
trade of what he terms the brigandage the American
trusts abroad
There is not thus engaged in the
vasion of the foreign market which enabled
tice it's brigandage foreigners practiced the
American mainly through receipt govern
ment subsidy furnished in the name of protection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
FEET so BADLY FROZEN
THAT FLESH FALLS OFF
insane Tramp Walks From Chippewa
Falls and May Loose Feet.

With his feet so badly frozen that
they are swollen to twice their normal
size, Edward Monster, a raVing maniac
occupies padded cell in the county
Jail ana talks necessarily of the MANY
houses he owns in st. Paul, the location
of which he has forgotten.
Mentser reached st. Paul yesterday
morning, having walked here from
Chippewa Falls, where he has been en-
gagged as farm hand. He appeared
IN police court yesterday and told a.
story of owning large number of wall
liable houses in st. Paul and asked that
he be given some assistance in locating
them. 1t was evident from the mans
actions that he was insane, and he was
locked up in the county Jail. He will be
examined as to his sanity before Pro-
bate Judge BaZille tomorrow morning
According to the story told by Mem
Ster he left st. Paul twenty-five years
ago and this is the first time he has
been in the city since that time. He
says that when he left here he owned
much property and he is here now for
the purpose of securing possession Of it.
During the past twenty years Men
ster says he has been around the world
five times. Twenty-Five years ago. he
says, he lived in st. Paul, and was en-
ployed in a stone quarry on the West
side. At that time, he says, he was a
member of the city's volunteer fire de-
part1nent. The man is so hopelessly
insane, however, that little creduIence
is placed in what he says, although
some of his stories are told in a
straightforward manner.
DR.. Paul Cook attended the man after
he had been placed in the county iaiI
yesterday and found that Monsters
feet were so badly frozen that amputa-
ton may be necessary. When taken to
the Jail the man wore a pair of good
shoes, but his feet were so frightfully
swollen that the shoes had to be cut to
pieces before they could be removed.
Large pieces of flesh fell from the feet
after they had been barred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
ABRAM STEVENS HEWITT.

For the last ten years Mr. Hewitt has not been prom
inent public mind. in his prime he a
of influence and usefulness Democratic
from 1874 to 1887, mayor New York
ceedng years. and chairman of national Democratic
committee in 1876 it will be readily that he
Of emnence. While in congress Mr.. Hewitt
of the strong of the Democratic party time
his political frequently house
of the national legislature.
After his retirement from the office mayor Of New
York Mr.. Hewts public appearances gradually
fewer he a well advanced in life having
been born in 1922. In congress mayor
at all times his reputation honest patri-
otto citizen. He of strong convictions and
made loyal friends and bitter enemies.
Mr.. Hewitt married daughter Peter Cooper and
had than nominal influence work of that
phlanthropist A rich the rich gen
Grafton Mr.. Hewitt like his iustrous
law phianthropist, who wished improve the
condition of those less favored than himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-12
STATE AID FOR GtOD
''.' ROADS IS WANTED
Annual Meeting of State Association
to Be Held This Week.

President G. w. Cooley and Secre-
tafy W. X. Hoag, of the Minnesota
Good Roads association, have called
the annual meeting of the association
for Thursday and Friday of this week.
The meetings will be held in the st.
Paul city hall.
All county good roads associations
and all county, municipal and CONNER
cial organizations throughout the state
have been invited to send representa-
tives.
A large attendance from the rural
districts is expected. The questions of
state and national aid in good roads
construction, with the considerat ton of
pending and proposed legislation on the
subject, will occupy a prominent part
in the proceedings.