davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
Jews Not MoIested.

St. Petersburg, December 29.--The cor- respondent of Russian news agency at Kshineff, Besabaria, telegraphs denial of the statement that the Jewish popula- tion is being pillaged by Russians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
WaIdeok.Rousseau Is mn.

Paris. December 29.-Former Premier Waldeck- Rousseau is suffering from liver complaint. but his physicians said today that there was no cause for alarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
STOLEN.
----------- ------------------7777 - MISCElLANE
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. s16OO-Good Groom cottage and lot 100x14O at Lakeview $500 cash, balance one and two years; secure this home and stop paying rent. $275O-Fine corner. 1O0x145, Ave. F and 18th st.; good location for store and tenement houses s30OO-$l0OO cash, balance one and two years; good Groom cottage and lot COX 190: Sth avenue, near 24th street. s525-25x200 feet; 1st ave, near 10th st. s5N0-s1O0 cash. balance s15 per month; lot 5Ox135, 18th st, near 18th ave, north. s725-Lot 50x100 and 10x40 with two small houses;, ave.C. near 12th st.
 FOR RENT s2O. .00-New Groom house. 24l7 Sth ave. s250o-6 rooms. 5S0 S. 26th st., newly pa pered and in good repair $o0.00-S rooms, 1908 ave. C. $15.OO-4 rooms. 2214 ave. G. s35.00-Store, IA N. 18th st.. s22 5o-Stores, 18th st. and 4th ave.
 SMITH & STiLLMAN.
 ANAL. tJrsr senua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

Tnrrc Fruit and Shade Trees of all
 InCEO, varieties. Ever5re zen 5, Shrubs, Roses, Vines and Hedge Plants, all guaranteed. G. E. LUFF- MAN, Landscape Gardener, 22S1 Syca- more street. Bell 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
Homes Among Good People.

First offered is a new modern 1O-room home; a gem of perfection; only ask s1O25 cash payment, then you can move into this home of comfort. Deferred paymeiits easy. No interest The shades and screens left in the house; new range and gas stove actually given you. See us about this South Highland home. Next great opportunity to purchase home is that Broom strictly modern house, with furnace. on St. Charles street, near Glen Iris and 18th ave. Plenty of good neighbors in homeike district. This lot is 50x190. with alley side and rear; improvements new; all conveniences. $2500 cash, balance easy at per cent.
 Last. but not least. is that bargain home near t2th street and 10th ave. South Has rooms, south front. hardwood fn- ish. with stone trimmings; all cabinet mantels: latest improved bath fixtures. See this to appreciate it, as price is only $4500: terms easy.
 JONES-BARNETT CO.,.
 1th sf Peonle's Phone 20Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
SITUATIONS NAMED.

WANTED-Position as stenographer by young man who has been living in an- other city; anxious to begin work at once. Stenographer, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
--------- . BOARDERS WANTED.

furnished room, with board, for couple or two young men
 terms reasonable. 503 North Fist street
 Bell phone 1237 12-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE.

NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE. s75 each-Lots 50x14O; blocks north of Oceola station, near South Ensley car line; s15 cash. balance monthly $200-50 feet near Cain station; in Avon- dale; near East Lake car line. $l500-Corner 23d st. and 10th ave-, south; 4-room cottage.
 S15c0-s100 cash s20 per month: lots and 5-room cottage; Kingston $60O-75x14O; on 20th st., North Dirming- ham car line; this is lot worth 5000; good neighborhood; can give terms.
 s. E. THOMPSON & co. Phone 24. 223 Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
AnnOunCemenf.

Miss Kate Earle will entertain the Nineteenth Century club this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
WOODLANDS BARGAINS.

sll00-6-room cottage, with double hall; well located. near car line; $5VO cash and $11.10 per month. $95o-4-room cottage. wei located on car line; $50 cash. and s1250 per month. $l250-New broom cottage, well finished. well located. near car line; $oo casn and S20 per month.
 Quite a number of other beautiful homes and residence lots for sale.
 JOHN T. HOOD. Office 55th st, between 1st and 2d Ayes, south, Woodlawn. la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
REAL ESTATE.
2OO7 First Avenue.


 FOR SALE. Lot 100x190, with seven new 4-room cot tages. renting for $S2 per month. All the house front on the street and ave- nue. Nice shade trees. and in first-class condition, on Avenue E, south. Lot 54x160 modern broom cottage on 14th avenue, south. $1O0 cash, balance s3j per month. If you want bargain in home. let us show you this. We have several nice residence lots on St. Charles avenue, at a very reasonable price.
 modern. well improved Groom cottage at Woodlawn. with lot 6Ox235, on car line and at a bargain.
 Call on us for prices and terms. We can please you in both.
 FOR RENT-SOUTH. 523 26th street, south, rooms. ........$ 20.90 2915 Juniper avenue rooms. ......... S5.o0 2245 Arlington avenue, rooms. ....... 45.J0 Rooms over 190S-10 Avenue D, each. 300 4317 5th avenue. Avondale. 8 rooms... 5000 24th street and 10th avenue, north. rooms. ...... 2ooO
 STORES AND OFFICES. Corner 16th street and 2nd avenue... 70.M Three story double store and 3rd avenue and 18th street, each....... 175.00 Ground floor office. First National Bank building...... ...... ... .... 75.00 Store on 1st avenue and 17th street. 35U0 Warehouse on Avenue A extending to railroad.... ...... .... .... .... 75.W All kinds of insurance. Loans negotiated.
 We have fine facilities for finding cus- toners, and those having property for rent and for sale, will do well to list same with us.
 UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL co. Both phones. e13 2017 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

The cotillion to have been given Friday evening by Mrs. Alice Freeman in the assembly hall of the Pollock Stephens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

FOR SALE. $3S50-Residence. Humbolt avenue. $2500-Lot Ave. J and 18th street $4500-Lot 11th ave, south. s5750-Residence. Avenue K $45O0-Residence, 11th ave. south s5750-Residence 12th ave-, south. 39O0-75x240. 12th ave. and 23rd stree, s5OO0-Residence. 18th avenue, south s25Oo-Lot 16th ave. near south 2oth street $i500-Lot 18th avenue. south. $4s00-Residence, 18th street. south. se00O-Residence 18th street south. 33l50-Cor- residence. 18th street s420O- Residence. South 17th street $25O0-Vacant lot on Highlands. s500o-Residence, 12th street. south s1653-Cor. lot 10th avenue, south $3150-100 it. lot Sycamore street
 w. B. LEEDY & CO. Phones 42 112 North 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
FOR RENT.

--------~~-->>--------~-> FOR RENT--New 3-room cottages with front and rear porches; $50 per month; water fres. Macke. 2113 Sd ave-, 12-23-tf FOR RENT-Good Groom cottage newly papered, and in good repair. 530 South 26th st. $25.00; rooms, 51S South 20th st., $2250; rooms, 2417 sth ave- $20.00; rooms 1908 Avenue B, $20. co; 4 rooms, 2214 Avenue C., s15.00; rooms, 2617 Ave nue D, $10.00; 4 rooms, 3107 Avenue G. s12.5O. Smith & Stillman, 20O4lk First Ave.
 12-3O-3t
 FOR RENT-Desirable eight-room house on South Highlands; large yard. fur mace; reasonable rent. M H.. care Age Herald. 6-29-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

Institute will be given on Thursday even- ing, on account of conflicting dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Good, warm room and board
 on line of North Birmingham car. Ad- dress K, care Age-Herald. 12-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Young man or young lady to keep books, operate typewriter and be- come generally useful in factory at North Birmingham. Address M. K, care Age-Herald. 12-30-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
FOR SALE.

n SI nm m feef I-incb ma aIso 30 tons 3o-pound steel relay rails. all in good condition. Write J. P. Weller.
 Birmingham, Ala. 10-17-tf FOR SALE-About 40 feet of oak office partition. Caldwell & Ward 12-3O-2t FOR SALE-At Lacon. Ala, a large com
 plete brick plant. now in operation;
 capacity 40 thousand daily. Mrs. Eliza A. Orendorff. u-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

WANTEDNFor U. S. army; able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak. read and write Eng fish. For information apply to recruit ing officer. 7R North goth st.. Birming- ham. Ala. -wed-fri-mon-to-12-31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s2650-Cor. F & 15 st. 1O0x145; bargain. $2500-5-r. new cottage; modern; rents s25 $3250-Elegant 6-r house, N. Highlands $1500-Cor. g & Magnolia ave-; improved. $1500-Lovely home; N. Bham; 2l ave-; 75x140 s25Oo-Good home; fronts car Fulton Sta: large lot. s22Oo-Cor. store and 6-r. dwelling; Wood- lawn. s3000-Choice Sycamore st. lot. 75 it. $5150-Good Ave. K home; fine condition. Handsome business block; pays 10 per cent.
 FOR RENT. s12.50-Lovely N. Bham 5-r. cottage S15-Pretty West End 5-r. cottage. s20-5 rooms; new; 924 N. "A st. $65-14 rooms; elegant; 2530 9th ave. $6.5o-New 3-r. cottages for colored peo- pie.
 MCCONNELL G CARTWRiGHT, Phones 46 220 N. Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
ATTENTION

Having secured tenants for our busi- ness houses and residences. we desire to add to our list. Those having vacant houses or wishing to place their prop erty in hands of agents, we would be glad to have them write or call to see us. We are well prepared to look after all kinds of real estate and insurance.
 CHICHESTER & YANCEY,
 Telephone COG. 1ls Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
MONEY TO LEND.

MCNEf furnished salarleu people with
 out security; easy payments. southern Discount Co. a02 Cnalifoux <-l3-tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

WANTED-The agency of some reliable mines handling the best steam and do- mestic coal on commission or salary. Henry A. Arms. of Arms Coal & Coke Co, 926 Erato st., New Orleans, La.
 12-20-5t-su wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
ROOMS FOR RENT.
BUSINESS CHANGES,

BUSINESS CHANGES.
 WOULD like to buy or become interested in retail lumber business in Birmingham. Address W. c. Pardue. Longview. Ala. or Brandon, Tex. 12-29-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
WANTED.

WANTED-Customers for show cases, iron safes and Carrara pains. Alabama Grocery Company. 1-1-tf WANTED-By mechanical engineer, to share office; required room for desk and drawing board Address "Engin- eer." care Age Herald. 12-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

WANTED-Persons having Coca-Cola bottles at residence. room or office, to call 262, either phone, and wagon will come for them. 12-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

MONEY loaned on real estate. from $l00 up. City Loan and Banking 70" N. 21st st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 We cffer the corner Of Avenue and Twenty first street: 14O feet on Twenty first street. just one-half block from the Seaboard Air Line. This is one of the best vacant corners on the Southside and can be bought at a bargain.
 BROWN BROS. & co. Bell 'paSne 3S4. Woodward Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-An office man; light set of books to keep and general office work in neighboring town; salary $50 per month. Address J. T. L., care Age-Her- aid. 12-29-2t WANTED-Small office boy. Apply Geo. F. Wheelock Co.,, 107 South Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

E. N. cullom. J. H. Taylor. Smith Cullom.
 President. Manager. Sec TreaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-30

The Leading and Representative Business College of the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28
RACING SWITCHES
TO MORRIS PARK
Rich Matron Stakes to Be Run Today---LaSt Hope
Gone for Waterboy- cCheSney Match.

r Waterboy and MeChesney will not
meet in a race this year. It is probable
they will never meet. J. B. Haggin, the
Eastern champions owner, is not dis
posed to permit his horse TO try con-
illusions with big Mac and Jack Joy
ner. who trains Waterboy. has not for
gotten the fasco at Brighton Beach this
summer which prevented the horses from
trying conclusions.
Joyner will not change his schedule
in regard TO the Brighton Beach Pre-
liminary and Brighton Beach Cup. the
two races for which he is preparing
Waterboy. and there is no chance for
the two horses to meet after these i'm
portant events have been decided.
Waterboy will not be raced at Morris
Park. the place at which he was SO
nearly ruined for racing purposes a
year ago. and as the high class sport
Of the season ends with the Westchester
meeting. II closes all chance for a
struggle between the pair this year.
Secretary John z. Boden, jr., of the
Brighton Beach track, said that Joyner
would not race Waterboy except in the
Preliminary and Cup, despite the offer
of the association of $40, 600 for a match
race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28

With the first of the football games
finished. the big teams seem to have
done about their usual work. showing
In the cases of both Yale and Harvard,
however, there was somewhat better
work than at the opening of the season
in 1902. Columbia showed up fairly we'll.
and gave evidence of good possibilities.
The same holds true of Pennsylvania.
Cornell, however. did not do well, and
there is plenty of hard work cut out for
this eleven.
The advent of the new football rules
was awaited with good deal of interest
to see how the regulations would work
out. So far as affording any particular
sensations, they proved a disappoint-
ment, for the game to any but those
who have very decided knowledge of
the technical points OF football seemed
just the same old sport. The big teams
made practically no use OF the privileges
afforded by the changes. and were salts
fed to stick as closely as possible to the
old-style game. The quarterback run
was used but seldom, and even then, ex-
cept in one instance in the Columbia
Wesleyan match, proved nothing out of
the ordinary. Altogether there seems to
have been more talk and speculation
about the new rules than anything else.
Yale. on the whole, seems to have done
the best work so far. and already there
are not lacking those who predict that
once again Yale will win the chanpion
ship at football. as she has done for
the past two seasons. For an opening
game the general work Of the Yale
eleven was remarkably good: there was
but little fumbling. and crudeness to any
marked degree was conspicuously alb
sent. Although Yale's score OF $50 on
Saturday was large, still the Blue made
no especial effort for touch-downs; the
contest was principally a try-out for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28

On the big Morris Park track today
will be opened the last of the great race
meetings OF the metropolitan circuit,
the autumnai meeting OF the Westches-
ter Racing Association, with a list Of
twenty-four stake fixtures scheduled for
decision In the twelve days allotted to
the club. Following Morris Park, there
viii be three meetings on the Long
Island tracks, extending over a period
of little more than a month. but for
the leading stables the racing at the
great Westchester course will mark the
practical close of the turf season, as
the big establishments will be repre-
scented At the Aqueduct, Jamaica, and
Brighton Beach fall meetings by only
their lesser lights and selling class
horses
The STAKES at Morris Park, however.
will keep the best class horses in train
ing going for the two weeks that racing
will center at westchester, and the
more valuable of the prizes to be run
for in that time promise to produce
sport equal to the best OF the season.
For this afternoon. the opening card
presents three special attractions in
the two parts of the Matron Stakes.
for two-year odds. and the Jerome
Stakes, for three year-olds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28
.HANLEY EXPECTS I.56
BY PRINCE ALERT
Should Make Faster Stretch Run
With Proper Training.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 2s--James Han
ley. OF this city, owner of Prince Alert.
the fastest harness horse IN the world,
in speaking OF the performance of his
great gelding at the Empire City track
last week, said that before the season
closes he EXPECTS even the mark of 1851
TO be lowered at least one second. Mr..
Hanley stated as his reason for this be-
lief that in view of the exceedingly fast
time in which Prince Alert went to the
quarters, he should, with proper
training. be able to come home at q
faster clip than he did in his last effort.
On Friday of this week Prince Alert
will go against his record at Cincinnati
Mr.. Hanley does not expect the record
to be lowered there. however. as the
track is not exceptionally fast. The
week of October Prince Alert will be
at Lexington and the week OF October
19 at Memphis. 1t is on one Of these
tracks, especially Lexington, that Mr.
Hanley expects to see the 1857 record
broken.
Another record which Prince Alert
will endeavor. either at Lexington OF
Memphis. TO reduce is that TO high
wheel sulky. pacing. The present holder
OF this record, which is 2:06, is the PAGER
Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28
GEORGETOWN CREWS
IN FALL PRACTICE
Senior, Junior, and Freshman
Fights on the River.

Fall rowing is now we'll under way
at Georgetown University, and every
afternoon nearly forty men don their
rowing jeans for an hours hard prac-
tice on the river. At present there
are crews from the senior, junior, and
freshman classes rowing every day. and
it is thought the sophomore class will
also soon be represented on the water.
In addition to these crews the George
town Preparatory School has an eight
an excellent plan to develop material
for future varsity crews.
A class regatta will be held later in
the fall. and much enthusiasm has al
ready been aroused. Coach Dempsey
will not take charge of the rowing al
Georgetown until about October Is, and
in the meantime Shepard. the bow oar
of the 1903 varsity. is coaching the
class and prep school crews.
The comparatively warm weather here
during the fall makes it possible for
the men to row on the river until the
latter part of November II is Demp-
sey's intention to develop as much ma
terial as possible before the ice comes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28
Comparative Strength
Of the Big Elevens
Yale and Harvard Show Up Strong-New Rules
Do Not Greatly Change Game

the new men, and as such IL must be re-
garded as eminently satisfactory. In
a word. it showed great possibilities,
and that is as much as can be consist
emily asked from an opening game on
the gridiron. At Yale. as almost every
where else, the new rules made very
little difference one way OF the, other.
The New Haven team played the sim
plest of formations between the 25-yard
lines; between those marks and the
goal lines the tackles-back plays were
used with good effect. BlOomer, Yale's
great tackle OF two years ago. was back
in the game, and did well, Yale's weak
ness seemed to be at the end positions
the line was seemingly just as strong as
that of 1902.
Harvard men have also found cause
for congratulation in the Crimson's work
against Williams. Here, while the score
was nothing phenomenal, It was never
theless satisfactory. seeing that the
game lasted but eighteen minutes. Har-
ward played with plenty of ginger. and
showed a good defense that gave Will
Iiams its distance only twice. Team
work was better, too, than is usually
seen in an opening game at Cambridge
The game served to develop a new star
in the person of Nichols. a halfback
His work In line-plunging and in dodgins
through broken fields was excellent, and
some OF the best that has been seen or
Soldiers Field for e long time
Pennsylvania did only fairly satisfac-
tory work against Dickinson in a game
that marked the opening Of the new
Franklin Field. Fumbling and offside
play characterized the work OF the
Quakers, and it Is apparent that there
is still much for them to learn of the
finer points OF the game. II seems evil
dent, however. that Pennsylvania viii
have a considerably better team in gen.
eral than last year. and particularly as
regards weight and aggressiveness-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28
WEISS AND GRANT READY
FOR WRESTLING MATCH

Manager Weiss and Joe Grant arrived
in this city from Baltimore last night,
where Grant has been hard at practice
preparing for his match with Boxwell,
Young Sandow," for tomorrow night at
Odd Fellows Hall. Weiss and Grant
will put in the better part of the even
ing training at the Turn Verein gymna-
stun. corner of Third and B Streets
southeast, although Joe is already fit
to go on the mat.
Under the terms of agreement, Box
we'll is to throw Grant twice in an hour
or forfeit the purse. Several good pre-
liminaries have also been arranged for
the occasion.
Manager Weiss announces that tomor-
row nights match will be the last han
dicap bout OF the season at odd Eel
lows Hall. In bouts of this kind there
is always a tendency on the part of
one of the principals to run off the
mat. hold, and resort to every trick
of the game in order to stay the limit. -
Grant, however. he declares. will work
on the aggressive from the tap of the
gong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28
BLUES AND THE REDS
IN POST SEASON SERIES
Will Play Ten Games for
Ohio Championship.
ARTICLES ALREADY SIGNED
Johnson and Pulliam to Appoint Um-
Pires-Equal Division
of Receipts
ARTICLES ALREADY SIGNED

CINCINNATI. Sept 2s.-The articles
of agreement governing the Ohio cham
pionship games were completed Satur-
day. and are ironelad IN character. They
read:
The Cincinnati and Cleveland base
ball clubs agree to play ten games for
the championship OF Ohio. such games
to be played under the same rules that
govern both teams In championship
games.
"Umpires are to have the same iuris-
diction they have during regular cham
pionship games. Umpires' expense Is to
be paid equally by both clubs, such re-
Enumeration to be fixed with the umpires.
The Arrangements.
In all games played IN Cincinnati and
Cleveland the visiting team shall re-
ceive 80 per cent OF the gross gate and
grandstand receipts. the local club pay
ing all local expenses The following
schedule Is mutually agreed upon:
The Schedule.
Cincinnati at Cleveland. October 8. 3
and 10.
Cleveland at Cincinnati. October 4, 8
and IL double header).
The sixth. seventh and eighth TO be
played IN Ohio cities Offering the best
Inducements. an equal division Of re-
ceipts being made between Cincinnati
and Cleveland after the percentage due
local grounds has been deducted Um-
pires are to be appointed by Presidents
Pulliam and Johnson"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-28
Mile IN Two Minutes
For a District Horse
Discussing Officer Rogers Thinks He Would Lketo Have
$4,000 Major Delmar.

1t is barely possible that Charles c.
the District of Columbia, Will become
the owner, pro tenn, of the famous
two-minu.s trotter, Major Delmsr.
Major Delmar is worth somewhere be-
tween 500. 600 and SIS. 600, but that makes
no difference to Mr.. Rogers. What he
lacks in bank account he makes up in
good hunor.
The whole truth of the matter Is that
the District government is going to pur
chase a horse. through competition, for
the official use of the disbursing Of
icer, and Mr., Rogers would as soon
drive Major Delmar through the streets
OF Washington as some ordinary beast
worth a hundred or so.
For several years Mr.. Rogers has
been driving a demure looking animal
which, IT is alleged. was purchased for
the late Governor Shepherd. when he
assumed the reins of local government.
At any rate the beast has long been a
sufferer from chronic leg WEAKNESS, -
and it is with difficulty It can negotiate
mile in less than eight minutes.
Less Age and More Go.
Mr.. Rogers believed that such speed
as this was not in keeping with the
dignity OF his office. and although SEN
timent urged him to retain the vener-
able beast. he requested the Commits
sioners 10 purchase a horse OF fewer
years and greater energy The powers