davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

To see the summer days end from tie up
per deck OF an Ohio-river ferryboat is to
unveii new joy In sunsets. The hill wor-
shipei. with a jealous. reluctant pang. be-
comes river worshiper on learning that
IN the long bright calendar OF land sunsets
only the half has been told. In the declining
hours Of hot July day. languid at its noon
new life awakens on the river, a fresher
zest springs UP on shore. AS the weIl-laden
w. II. Hite glides from wharf TO wharf on
ifs picturesque mile and a quarter diagonal
OF liquid street." the dusk lays long, pale
shadows on the levees: but bells Jingle
right joyousIy on happy horses making good
nomeward speed with their empty coal
carts. The darkey levee-mender-a notable
cd figure IL bis faded purple shirt. shabby
gray tiers and ragged SLOUGH hat-has
ooused ne gheelbarrow. shovel and pick, to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Nothing is impossible in insurance" an
insurance agent said the other day.
"Lloyds, the London association of under
writer's. will issue a policy Of any sort
of absolutely any sort-you want. Lloyds is
made up of a great number of insurance
brokers. When some startling novelty in
the way of a policy presents itself there the
brokers take small flyers it. One
wouldn't care to take the risk alone, but
this risk, divided up among a number of
them, becomes small that anybody would
try it. Thus when snake is TO be insured,
or a giraffe, or when a man wants insur-
ance against cramp while bathing, or a
balloonist wants insurance for the twenty
four hours of his ascension, a group of a
dozen brokers will underwrite the policy
together, and thus new page is added to
inSurance's history"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Two Verdicts.

WHAT shall DE said OF when all Is done,
And / lie quiet In my dusty bed?
or my long tight with Fate. alas, unwon.
What shall be said?
Tears for the fallen: silence for the dead;
And be not righteous overmuch. my sonr'
SO the worlds wisdom But an angel read
This from high: He failed; and one by one
Delivered up the gates beleaguered
Yea. But he struggled. He need never shun
What shall be said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
JAPAN NOT SATISFIED.
Wants to Take More Energetic Atti-
 tude Towards Russia.

London, July 21.-The Associated Press learns that Japan is not satis- fled with the assurances Russia has given to the United States in regard to Manchuria, and has been actively urging Great Britain to join her in a more energetic attitude towards Rus sia. Great Britain thus far has been disinclined to take any action, but Japan is persistent in urging the i'm mediate evacuation of and the restora- tion of the status quo in New Chwang and that a number of additional ports be opened to the commerce of the world
 Japan has informed the foreign office here that Russia has not ceased to pre- sent for Chinese acceptance the con ditions which she presented some time ago, and which Russia denied submit. ting.
 If the ports are opened in compli- ance with the Japanese proposal, Man. churia will be honeycombed with trade routes.
 The Manchurian ports suggested by Japan are F'uinhanchen, Tasgustin. Siuyane, Liaoyan, Semmichin and Tuncu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
pemopoIIs ii, Tuscaloosa 5.

DemopoIis, July 21.-(special.)- .)-The first game of a series of three that was to be played between Tuscaloosa and Demopolis was won by Demopolis Score Il to 5. There was some excellent fielding done by the Tuscaloosa ball players, but they could not withstand those vicious balls of Wellington What they thought was a snap proved to be a waterloo. Barnes. for Tuscaloosa, did fine work on third base. There will be two more games play ed and Demopolis expects to capture everything in sight.
 Batteries: For Demopolis-Watlington and Lipscomb. For Tuscaloosa-Murphy and Harris. Umpire Harrison. Attendance 21h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Rates to New York. Boston and tn,
 East.

The Central of Georgia railway and It's connection now have on sale at all coupon ticket offices In the southeast excursion t,ckets to New York. Boston and other ssstern cities and resorts via Savannah and steamships of the Savannah Line good returning until October s1. 1903 Tick cts include meals and berth aboard shin, Rates much less than all-rail. IT. ..i ride to Savannah IS quic .fsant; through sleeping cars. san voy- ara Is smooth and refres-nng. Nine new and magnificent ships. More frequent sailinss than in previous years Improved aeryice aboard ship. Evening course din- ners. For further particulars apply to your nearest agent or John W. Blount, Traveling Passenger Agent 1921 First avenue. Phone 976 6-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
YOUNG BUY KILLED
 IN L. & \, WRECK Fifteen Cars in Smash Up Near
 BoyIes Yesterday CAUSED BY SPLIT SWITCH Boy, whc Was a Lamp Lighter, Was Standing on Side Track, When
 Stray Cars Struck Switch
 Engine and Killed Him.
CAUSED BY SPLIT SWITCH

Harry Hays, aged 12 years. was killed yesterday in a freight train wreck on the Louisville and Nashville road near Boyles, and fifteen cars were wrecked or badly damaged. The financial loss will be very heavy. The wreck was about two hundred yards north of the station at Boyles.
 A Mary Lee coal road engine. No. F, had run into the side track to allow the regular freight train to pass. It seems that the crew of the engine failed to lock the switch, and after a portion of the regular freight had passed over the switch without trouble. the rear cars split the switch and ran into the coal engine
 When the rear cars of the freight train took the side track they swiped the en- zine and the front cars and wrecked al- most the entire train.
 Traffic was delayed about an hour.
 The boy who was killed was a lamp lighter, and was on the sidetrack. He was caught in the smashup and several cars passed over his leg, which was cut off He received internal injuries from which he died in a few minutes.
 The boy was the son of James Hays, who is an engineer on the Louisville and Nashville. When he was killed he was employed lighting lamps in the yards at Boyles. where the family lives.
 The remains will be carried back to Boyles this morning. and the funeral ser vices will be conducted from the residence. The interment will be in the cemetery at Enon. The remains are at Warner-Smi- ley's undertaking establishment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

the best known labor leaders in the south. MT. Fairley is an Englishman by birth. but has lived In this country for many years, and has become thoroughly imbued with American ideas andthe genius of our institutions.
 MT Flynn was born in Tennessee and is thoroughly familiar, not only with the issues immediately in controversy, but also with all the recent history of the labor questions as they effect the miners.
 The Operators Arbltrators.
 Several names have been mentioned in connection with the members of the com mission to be named by the operators. Those most often mentioned are: ]. C., Maben, president of the Soss-Sheffie1d Steel and Iron company; Charles McCrery, vice president and general manager Of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company and Robert H. Pearson, presi- dent of the Central Coal company.
 The Commission.
 Of course, in the absence of an official announcement which will not be made before the meeting of the joint confer ence on Thursday afternoon. 1t is i'm possible to tell exactly how the arbitra- ton commission will stand, but a gentle man who is we'll informed, says that It will probably be Rufus N. Rhodes. Charles McCrery, Robert H. Pearson, William R. Fairley and Edward Flynn.
 Convention at EnsIey.
 Arthur Blal1eley, secretary of Local No. 6eI United Mine Workers of America, at Pratt City, and John E. Nolan, secretary of Local No. 1881, United Mine Workers of America, at Wylam, state that there will be a joint convention of the miners of Pratt City and Wylam at the City hall in Ensley at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Montgomery 5, Memphis 3.

Memphis, July 2-Memphis tied the score in the eighth inning by a very questionable decision of the umpire of a ball which looked foul. Montgomery then pounded Breitenstein for three earned runs, winning the game. The feature was the throwing of Catcher Clark. Attend ance Soo. Score: R.HE Memphis .... .....0 0oO0021-s 5 Montgomery .... 70 0000013-5 2
 Batteries-Breitenstei and Accorsini Streit and Clark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Philadelphia III, St. Louis o-s.

Philadelphia. July 21.-Phiadelphia won two games from St. Louis, the first through Bender's superb pitching and the second by great batting. Attendance Il, 6O5. First game. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia. .. 70 000000-1 8 0 St. Louis. ... 70 100000 % 2 1
 Batteries: Bender and Schreckengost; Sudhoff and Kahoe.
 Second game: R.H.E. Philadelphia .. ..Oo2OOO6ss-11 15 1 St. Louis .. q. Il 01 1 60 0 0 0-3 8 8
 Batteries: Henley and Schreckengost; Powell and Sugden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
OTHER GAMES.
DadevilIe 8, Auburn 5.

Dadevile July H.-(Special.) )-Dade- vile again defeated Auburn nere today in a fast game by a score of 8 to 5Both teams were in fine form, but the locals battery was too strong for the gradu- ates.
 The feature of the game was a home run by Joe Johnson of Dadeville in the seventh inning. This was the longest hit ever seen here, and the first home run of the season.
 Batteries Dadevile, Sturtivant and Wynn; Auburn, McElhany and Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Brooklyn 1. New York 1.

New York, July H.-Garvin pitched splendidly, holding New York down to three hits in eight innings. The visitors scored their only run in the second: Score: R.HE Brooklyn .... 02OO1100t-4 8 0 New York .... ....0 % l. 1 5 1
 Batteries-Garvin and Ritter; Matthew son and Bowerman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

Summary: Home run-Rlckert. Two base hit-Lawler. Stolen base-Vaughan Struck out-By Hopkins 3. by Campbell G.. Bases on balls-Off Hopkins f. off Camp bell 1. Hit by pitched ball-Milerick Double play-Campbell to Vaughan. Left on bases-New Orleans 3, Birmingham S. First base on errors-New Orleans ?, Birmingham 5. Time of game, 1:4O. Um- pire, Keefe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Pewter Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century
 PREPARED BY eE 2Ts srv72. -n1cc
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 4.

St. Louis, Mo-. July A.-st. Louis won the game from Cincinnati by outponting them at every angle of the game. The locals welted the blenders of Ewing for fifteen hits. In the ninth Cincinnati tied the score, only to lose the game few moments later on Burk's single and Hackett's triple Attendance 23OO. Score:
 RH.E. St. Louis .... ......0012100 5 15 0 Cincinnati ... ......0 0 0011 01 l. 4 D Batteries-Dunleavy. Ryan and O'Neill; Ewing and Bergen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
SUMMER TOURIST RATES
To Principal seashore and Mountain
 Resorts.

Southern railway has On sale round trip summer tourist tickets at very low rates to principal seashore and mountain re- sorts in the Carolnas and Virginias also to eastern points, via coastwise steam ship lines Final limit all tickets, Octo- Der sl. 1903.
 write or apply passenger office Morris hotel building for Summer Home Fold ey." rates, etc. J. c. LUSK. District Pas senger Agent 6-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Little Rock 7, Nashville 4.

Little Rock. July 21.-Little Rock de- feated Nashville in a game which was notable for the number of hits. There was some ragged playing on the part of the locals, but the game was of great interest from the call of play. Score:
 R.H.E. Nashville. .... 22OO0000o-4 0 Little Rock .... ....2 002120 *-715 8 Batteries-Bailey and Fisher; Guese and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Shreveport 7, Atlanta i.

Shreveport July H.-Shreveport experi- enced no difficulty in finding Walters to- day, while Fisher was an enigma to the Colonels. The visitors never had chance to win. Hennessys work in center and Smiths work at short were features. Score: RH.E Shreveport .... 05O1O01O 10 2 Atlanta 70 0001000 0-1 0
 Batteries-Fisher and Graffius Walters and Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEA luE STANDING
New York 9, Cleveland 3.

New York, July H.-New York out played Cleveland. Howell was in excel- lent shape and held the visitors to two hits, one of which was a home run by Hickman. who drove the ball out of the grounds. Score: R.H.E B. New York. .... 70 9 240t +-9 10 Cleveland .. .. 70 0 o 02 % 1 0-3 2 2
 Batteries: Howell and Beville; Wright and Abbott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

catur IA Batteries: Huntsville. Brady and Swayne; New Decatur Sawyer and O'Bryan Hugh Hill pitches for Hunts vile tomorrow and Burnham for New Decatur. Sawyer was hit freely by the Huntsville boys today, they making six home runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Games Today.
Birmingham at New Orleans. Nashville at Little Rock.
 Montgomery at Memphis

New Orleans, July 2.-(special)-The Pelicans had the hardest kind of work getting three hits off Campbell this after noon, and this fact, coupled with dis gracefully ragged fielding, lost them the game by a score of to g.
 The only two runs scored by the home guard came In the first inning, when Delehanty received a free pass and Rick ert followed, driving one between the Rickert is one of the most dangerous hit- ters in the league and he is liable to drive the ball out of the lot no matter who is in the box.
 isis, Hopkins did the work for the Pelicans, and he only allowed five hits and deserved better treatment from his team, but they were in the humor of making errors and piled up seven on the official score, and the scorer was very kind at that.
 The Ice Is Broken.
 The ice was broken in the fifth when Vaughan hit a bounder to Delehanty that was too hard to handle, and Millerick fol- lowed with a high one back of the pitcher. Connors muffed it and threw wild to third allowing Vaughan to score. Law Ter hit to Hopkins and Corners never saw the throw, which allowed Millerick to come in from second on the play.
 In the eighth Lawler hit for two bags and scored on Maguires single over short. In the last Duffy drew free pass, went to second when Smith bunted and beat it out, and took another base when Hopkins fell down running after Vaughan's bunt. The bags were full with no out. and Milerick's long fly scored Duffy. The Peloans took a brace and caught Smith off second and retired Law Ter on a fly to Rickert. In the eighth Campbell did some magnificent pitching, handing strike-outs to Hopkins, Frisbie and Brouthers in the same inning.
 Jimmy O'Brlen on the Bench.
 OBrien was seated down at the gate in street clothes today, feeling a good deal sore but not badly injured. His knee Is somewhat swollen, but in a few days he should round in shape again. He will carry silk knee brace for a long time. The game postponed in Birmingham on account of the rain when the Pelicans were there will be played tomorrow af- ternoon. and Dannehower will pitch for the Pelicans. The score was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
WARM SPRINGS, GA.

In Pine mountains. 12oO feet above sea. Finest bathing in AmericaI no mosqui- toes; no malaria. Warm sulphur and magnesia waters; cures dyspepsia. rheumatism insomnia and nervous dis eases. First-class hotel with modern con venienees and moderate rates. Summer excursion rates by Southern railway and Central of Georgia; also weekend round- trip tickets S596 on train leaving Bir- mingham D. m. Saturdays, arriving Warm Springs 10:S5 D. m. Write for book let with full particulars.
 CHARLES L. DAVIS, Propristor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Huntsville 21, Decatur IA.

Decatur. July H.-(Special)-The Twin City club met their waterloo in the sec ond game with the Huntsville aggrega- ton today Score; Huntsville 21. New De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
AMERICAN AssoclArloN.

Minneapolis 1; Louisville 2. Milwaukee g.; Columbus l. Kansas City 6; Toledo 2. Kansas City 13; Toledo 4. St. Paul 9; Indianapolis 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
CAMPBELL'S ARM
 DOWNS PELICANS With Only Three Hits They
 Could Not Win ERRORS CAME IN LUNCHES Rickert's Home Run in First Inning Gave New Orleans Her Only Runs, and After That They Never
 Had a Chance.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Birmingham m 4, New Orleans ?. Little Rock [ Nashville 4
 Shreveport [, Atlanta 1.
 Montgomery B. Memphis 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

A superb programme of animated pictures on tn 6 projectoscope free every night at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

Ladies' nice driving mare for sale. Alabama Livery Go. 2d avenue, between I7th and 18th sts. Both phones 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

Get lost in the puzzle maze at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
s AGREE ouDmIT TO ARBITRATION
tcontlnued from Fifth Page).

connection and 1t was current gossip yes terday that he was the choice of a ma tority of the miners, and probably the most popular candidate of all those men tioned.
 J,lstice George Gray of the United States Circuit court is one of the best known Americans living. He, too. was mem Der of the strike commission appointed by President Roosevelt last year. He was for many years a United States senator for Delaware and was appointed to the federal bench in 1899 by President Me 1Sinley.
 Justice Charles D. Clarke of Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. is the District United States judge for the eastern and middle districts of Tennessee.
 Bishop Henry c. Potter of New York is the Protestant Episcopal bishop Of New York. and has spoken and written great deal on the subject of labor trou- bles and although a very wealthy man he is trusted by the laborin3 classes and respected by all.
 The Hon. O. w. Underwood of Bir- ningham is the representative in con- gress rom thls uisulSt' iS As q souiS man, having been born in Louisville Ky, in 1862 He has already served three terms in congress and is now in his fourth term. He is one of the most popu- men in the district with all classes. At the last election he had no opposition of any kind
 The Miners Arbitrators.
 On the part of the miners the two names most frequently mentioned are William F. Fairley national member for Alabama Of the United Mine Workers of America, and Edward Flynn, president of District No. 20 of the United Mine Workers of America These two gentlemen are among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

So refres hing-a cool plunge in East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
THE GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL
GULF PORT, MICS.

GULF PORT, MICS.
 will open for business on Saturday. July 25. This is a thoroughly modern. up-to- date commercial and resort hotel; 250 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 a 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 Fl. CLARKE. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Washington 10, Chicago Z.

Washington, July 21.-The tail enders made 1t four straights. The visitors had three pitchers in the box. Attendance 170S. Score: R.HE. Washington .. Il 02O5011s-1O IS 9 Chicago. .. .. ..210040o 00-7 10 8
 Batteries: Patten, Orth and Kittredge; Altrock, Flaherty, White and Slattery.
 Boston. July 21.-Detroit- Boston game postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
HOTEL BELLEVUE.

Lookout Mountain, Gadsden, Ala, 1900 feet above sea level. Sulphur, chaly- beate and Freestone Llthla Waters, now open.
 LOUI HART, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

Courtenay. Sentry. Sam Craig, Dutch Dan, IA; Sir Ellerslie i'll; Ella Snyder, DeKaber, Gawiota, 102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

Wanted-Fifteen good un- ion bricklayers at ,Birming- ham Fertilizer Works, East Birmingham. c. H. Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
Chicago 3. Plttsbura 1.

Chicago, July 21.-Klings batting and clever catching was the chief feature in todays contest Menefee pitched great game. Attendance 26OO. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .... .... 70 1 01 00'-S 2 Pittsburg .... .....0 0 0 o 900 0-1 }
 Batteries-Menefee and Kling; Kennedy and Weaver
 Boston, July 1.-Two games, Philadel- phia-B Boston, postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22

LoRING Springs, Mentone, Ala. LOOKOUT MoUTAIN 2500 feet above sea-level Health and pleasure resort Chalybeate and freestone water. All amusements Terms reasonable.
 CHARLES A. LORING. Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-22
s ;' E:; $! s;;; LOVEMAN : s;:G :;:!.. JOSEPH @ LOEB. An Oil Painting Free With Every Dollar
 Purchase

We have arranged with lightning artist to make for free with every dollar n1rchase There will be no fost excepting the frame The charge for the frame will be mod erae-none will cost more than 500 and from that low 85 cents for glded frame Come in the store any day after Wednesday and the work done in our show win dow-it is really wonderful thing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-07-29

"Brother, let me die for him."
last conquered you, but they had to
strike through your love. tho yulnera.
bic spot in every woman.
Jane and 1 led Mary away through n
side door, and the king called for Do
L~ongucvillc TO finish the interrupted
game of cItrds.
Before the play was resumed Wolsey
stepped softly around to the king and
asked, "Shall I amX your majesty's seal
to Brandon's pardonf"
eyes, but keep him I'm the Tower un.
til Mary Is off for France"
Wolsey had certainly been n friend
to Brandon In time of necdj but, ~
usual, he had value received for his
frlendliness. He vas an ardent advo.
cate of the French marriage, notwith.
standing the fact he had told Mary he
was not, having no doubt been bribed
thereto by the French king.
The good bishop had, with the helm
Of De L~ongueville, secretly sent Mary's
miniature to the French court In order
that 1t might as If by accident fall into
tho hands of Louis, and that worthy's
little, old, shriveled heart began to
lutter Just as if there could be kindled
in 1t n genuine flame,
Louis had sent to De Longueville,
who was then i'm England, for confr-
nation of Mary's beauty, and De
L~ongueville grew SO eloquent on the
theme that his French majesty at once
authorized negotiations,
AS reports came in Louis grew more
and more inpatient, This did not, how
ever, stand in the way Of his driving
n hard bargain In the matter of dover,
for "the Father of the People" had the
characteristics of his race and was In
tensely practical as we'll as infamma-
bic. They never lose sight of the dot
but 1 do not find fault.
Louis little knew what thorns this
lovely rose had underneath her velvet
leaves, and what n veritable tartar she
would be, linked to the man she did
not love, or lie would have given Hen
rs 100000 crowns to keep her at home.
TO BE CONTINUED.