davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
FRANZ slEeEL SINKS.
Was Laden With $40 Tons Of Coal.
Crew Rescued.

Toledo, O., July 1s.-The schooner Gen.
Franz siegel. laden with $40 tons Of coal,
going from Huron to sandusky, went
down of Monroe this morning at o'clock
and is total loss. There was crew
of five men on board and all were res
cued at s o'clock this morning by the
United States survey boat General VIII
liams.
The siegel attempted to go through the
severe storm raging on the lake last
night and seeing that it would not be
able to do so. attempted to get into the
port of Monroe. when the boat went
down into twenty-five feet of water. The
crew took refuge in the rigging and re-
manned there until help arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
VESSEL GOES DOWN.
Another off Monroe, Mich, Flys Sig
nails Of Distress.

Monroe, Mich, July 1S.-News was tele-
phoned from Point Aux Pix today that
a three-masted vessel is wrecked and Is
flying distress signals. The tug Roma has
just left in an angry sea to render as
sistanee.
Another vessel lying about nine miles
south of ST. Anthony Point is also flying
signals of distress. The vessel sank dur
fng the morning and three or her crew,
It is said, were rescued by a government
boat. The remainder attempted to reach
the shore in a yawl and were finally
picked up by a fishing boat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

From the Cleveland PlainDealer
Finally scientific sharp comes to our
rescue and In science explains the phe-
nomenon Of the popping OF popcorn In an
extremely lucid and interesting manner.
The learned gentleman says;
THE starch polygons are of such ma
ture and construction as to facilitate ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
Minister'S Salaries.
Die ChIcago Reeord-Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The ministry is vocation that calls
for higher standards Of scholarship and
greater capacity for leadership and sac
rifice than ever before. AS the wornout
preachers who have saved nothing must
go upon the roll Of annuities and add to
the burden of the churches, would II not
be better policy to pay them larger sala-
ries In the days of their greatest power
and usefulness?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
EXCURSION RATES
To Baltimore, Md, and Return Via
Southern Railway.

Account meeting Grand Lodge b. and
p. o. Elks, the Southern railway will
sell round trip tickets to Baltimore July
IS, 10 and 20, limited to July %, at rate
of one fare, plus ST. For parties of TWEEN
ty-1ve travelling together on same train,
rate Of one fare will prevail Extension
Of final limit to leave Baltimore not later
than July 81, can be had by depositing
tickets and paying fee of 81.
Detailed information cheerfully fur
nished upon application at passenger of
fee, Morris hotel building. Telephone 617.
j. C. Lusls. District Passenger Agent.
7-15-6t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
TIN MILLS STARR.
Strikers Are Not Needed and They
Become Threatening.

Pittsburg July 1s.-Three mills of the
Port Yue Tin Plate plant at McKeesport
were in operation today. Manager Lauck
declares the union will not be recognized
or the scale signed. and President Shaffer
Of the Amalgamated association asserts
that the strike will be fought
The workmen have been provided with
revolvers In anticipation of an attack by
the strikers and the latter nave armed
sentries on duty near the works. Trouble
is feared
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
JACKSON IDENTIFIED.
Is Negro Who Struck Down Charles
w. Roxbury In New York.

New York, July 1S.-charles Jackson,
the negro who was yesterday arrested
for the murder Of Charles w. Roxbury,
was today identified by Miss Lillian
Thomasch as the man who struck Rox-
bury down. Miss Thomasch was with
Roxbury when he was attacked.
A bloodstained pocket book that talies
with one carried by Roxbury on the
night of the murder was found in Jack
sons apartments today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

The seaboard Air Line railway has been
selected as the official route for Bir-
mingham Elks to the grand session to be
held in Baltimore. Nd, July H-23, and an
nounces remarkably low rate Of s2325 70
the round trip. The Birmingham lodge
baltimore club will leave Birmingham
July IS at $40 a. m. and go by way of
Atlanta. Norfolk. Old Point Comfort. vir-
ginia Beach. thence by palatial steamer of
the Bay Line up the Chesapeake Bav.
Tickets good returning until August &
Parties contemplating the trip will please
call on or address John T. Glover presi-
dent Baltimore club. Jefferson County
Savings Bank building. or William 3.
Clements. t. P. A.. or r. c. Hicks, Com
mercial Agent. seaboard Air Line rail-
way, woodward building. city 7-1-lst
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

We will remove into our
own 3-story brick building
Sept. 81. To save expense
of handling will sell all chan
dellers at factory cost. A few
buzz fans left at $500.
Ben +. Barbour z. & K. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
Marks.


Ten millions in her own right? She
has some marks of gentility about her. 1
suppose"
"A few But you know the out-and.
out marks are mostly snapped up before
they get as far west as this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
MILK IN BOTTLES.

You want to be careful in using milk
delivered in bottles as germs can be trans
mitted by bottles. All of our bottles are
sterilized up to $50 degrees of heat. for
thirty minutes. before they are filled with
Sterilized milk. W. M. GLASS.
Bell Phone 60, Peoples Phone 5s2.
7-1S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETINo.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Southern Sewer Pipe Company will
be held at their office at North Birming
ham, Monday, July a. 1903, when the
election of officers for the ensueing year
will be held. j. A. MENGE.
Secretary and Treasurer
June 90 1903 s-2s-sot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

to look elsewhere than at the crops for
the depression and to acknowledge that
we are confronted with a situation
fraught with uncertainty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

A superb programme of
animated pictures on TIL o
projectoscope tree every
night at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

pansion and render It explosive in char
acter there Is a fracture Of a particle
along its two radii. the endospertn SWELL
ing very considerably, the peripheral
portions coherng with the huh, but the
fractured quarters turning back to meet
below the embryo" +.
And there you are. Deliclously simple,
isn't it2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
Fortunately.

From Life.
Men were made before mirrors. Women
are still made before mirrors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
JULY EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE.

June 20. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Bakers Colt Stood Il Hard Drive, Much
Ro.ghin& and Won by q Neck:

Jack Young ran good. game race under
Shilling in the distance handicap at De-
mar yesterday endured pressure for the
full distance. was jammed between Porquoi
Pas and De Reszke in the last eighth;
fought and outganed them 10 the wire, ana
won by head from De Reszke.
1t was another of those marvellous Maginn
hnndcapS, where he took two consistent
horses, who had been running good races,
and two inconsistent ones. whose last races
four horse nose finish Any one can handi-
cap horses who run TO form. 1t takes a
ways trying with the often working" and
bring them all to nose finish:
1t was fine race and a hard finish. Pas
De Reszke and Young fought hard all the
way. Brdwell tried hard with Kenova, but
was unlucky on the first two turns He was
cut of and lost ten lengths, but Gid well.
tried hard. TOOK his time with his run, and
all but did get up. She was probably hest,
but Bridwell did his best, and ii was not Il
bad ride. Nothing like trying. II a boy
makes mistakes in excess of zeal they can
be overlooked.
HELEN PRINT WINS.
In the July Stake, Helen Print 10-to-1
shot. ran in seventh Mace all the way to the
stretch; She then came along with a won
drous burst of speed. caught Frank Bel.
Croix dor and Santa Ventura in the last
fifty yards. and won going away by neck.
Ventura led to the last eighth: Then Bell
came up and seemed to be winning when
Croix dor came up inside and Print on the
outside. She mad cearest sailing and the
best riding and won.
Two lO-to-l shots had n nose finish in the
first race. Had wilkins been able to ride
Great Star she would have won, but Howell
on Legation outrode and unfinished him and
won.
Custus ran a strong race and won the
Troxler got ]. ". O'Neiil off flying in
the third. Bell could not get Magnolia
moving in time. and then lost five lengths
when he let her bear out on the turn. kilo
ran a poor race.
The Messenger was best in the last race.
Shea rode him nicely. breezed him in front,
spinner ran strongly. but tired in the last
eighth. Gin Spray, hard ridden. went well
throughout.
TO-DAY's DELMAR ENTRIES.
First race. selling four and half t,rlonRs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

In one nfth. OF n second of the record for
tn" stake.
The handicap at one mile. fourth on the
card. went Ia Bragg. az odds Of " to D.
Ep!curc was second and Jack Rattln third.
Bragg sw"rvcd at the finish. but not
enough to chnngc III" result.
speedy field hooked up In the second
race ut eight ruroues Sidney G. Love
was rnndr fnVnritc but Tho crlgls leading
I'll the way. won rnsIly from Bariolph. with
Birch Broom third.
WASHINGTON Park SUMMARIES.
TtIr't rae, milo Mary Glenn. 81 nielsefon,. 4
to & Won Mo- o T. q B99% = to l. 'e til
Time. 1910 10. I.ntnIn. slap Dash. Fun li1rt'
Hot Lndy rhoti.l'r. Ifii4 EaiEni, i'Stt "l' i
Mr.. Timb"flnisc. Anna Eeail and III Adafk also
Second race. six furlpnrs- The crisis. 100 lAd-
knD. n to T. won. Euidoph. II; n.andfyJ. -
third. Time. l:la ~ !. sidney Waller. FiIHt
chip. Americana OI!cu and Sdn"y G. Love also
Third race. on" mllo and eighth, the MIway
won; Harriz ~ G!cnry1, 70 q. second 600
Iloor John McGurls. Sahwalbe. Captain Arnold
and Vnccnn"s tiso ran ,
Fourth rae. mile. hnndcap - BrnEg. los
Gtnnpp. IL to 3. Won; .pcnre. io5 Hakin:l. !.
To . second. Jack Esttlln. i62 IS Bonnrri b 4"
.. third Time. 20 - M"nsieur beauc"ite. HUI
zal and Elsie l.. als,I IAN. 49, ,,,,.,. co r..
WILSON,. I to ?. won: My Jan.. 95 CHsnderson).
l. to !. second; Handsome ti9ry 20 Ct. M"nG,'
man. susie Christian salto Sausr Kraut WI
liam Wright. S"cetic. cnFmei!ta ana Spenc'f'a'i
also 49, -, n,
WILSON,. I2 to l. won Evelyn Byrd. 2s O. EnE"Tl'
i. third. Timc, i:II t'rchln Alrne Abbott; Ein-
Cord. Fair Lady Ann md Avoid ais" ran
TO-pAY'S WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
and Ross. Judge Murphy ruled Battiste off
for the ride on Joe Lesser

NICE RIDE FOR McCARREN.
Another good one on Doctor Street. One
day on the Canadian circuit he had Doublet
in. He opened at q good price. Hughey
McCarreu beat the world TO II and bet 500.
''Ha. ha. me foine buckoes," ronred Nc
Carren in his irish way. its mesilf is has
gev yez the foire batting. Now roob him eff
the shlates and take ne'er a penny an him.
It's me that seen him breeze fasther than
these beetles can room
The books rubbed Doctor Street came
on to bet and saw l to against his horse.
Who bet on my horse?" asked Doctor
Street.
'Hughey McCarren." hundred voices re-
Piled.
Now, son. said Doctor Street to Coburn.
as he gave him his Instructions (Coburn was
under contract to street,, Il am not bet
ting on this horse; but Mr.. McCarren is.
Give him nice, good ride for Mr.. McCar-
rem"
Doublet was last
THE ToE-wEIGHTED TROTTER.
Twenty-Five years ago Doctor Street blew
into Henderson, Ky. with trotter. He
talked about a race, then left town. In his
absence the sports took the horse out and
tried him. He could do three minutes
When Doctor Street came back they were
ready to bet. He took $500. had toe weights
put on and tied the horses tail to his sulky.
On his way around he lit cigar and came
home 100 yards in front. holding the reins
IN one hand, cigar in the other and blowing
the smoke at the spectators
GET EVEN AT OWENSBORO."
Boys" he said. after he collected, you
are good fellows. You thought you had me,
but l got you. Now l will get you even
Over In Owensboro they have a horse whom
they will back. Come over. Bring what you
have left and 1 will get what you have lost
back for you"
Henderson went over to Greensboro with
all it had left. The greensboro horse won.
\ red-headed Irishman was going to give
Doctor Street what they have in Kentucky.
but thought it over.
STREET HIT BELMONT.
When Galilee, Dobbins and Domino nm
ished heads apart in the Futurity of 1893
Doctor Street thought he had won. The
judges put up Galilees number, then took
It down and put up Dom;no's. Street made
q Kick and August Belmont called him
down. Street swung onto Belmont's law
and knocked him down. He was ruled off
for suspicious running that fall.
He is good fellow, is Doctor Street.
smart, keen and possessor of a dry humor
that makes even those he hurts like him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
ID. T.. MOORE IN SIXTH RACE.
This Colt Looks Like the Hest Bct of
the Day al DcImRr Park.

ora Mtckiuric likes a distance. favors
light weight and will run well at De!mar
In the first race to-day. All these things
apply also to that steady tily. Quaker Girl.
Rhyme and Reason will 20 we'll but is not
II good betting proposition.
rom hiley Is grand locker. Will not
mind weight, has a good race or two be
hind him among better horses. and is get
ting inter every day. This colt is worth n
bct even If he Is giving away much weight.
ALTO IN SECOND.
Alto ought to he good enough at the
weights to win the second race. Carrie
Hope should have beaten Sambo that day
w. w. Finn ran him up. She is not bad
sort Lynch. Macbeth and John Gr!gsby
VIII all go well. but Alto should win.
MiLLBROOK SAID TO BE GOOD.
The railbirds says that Mllbrook is a
good colt. 1t is scarce reasonable to sup
pose that n man who leans to good ones
and so hates bad ones. as Mr. Hayes, should
bring n colt poor enough to lose here In
the middle of July. Foxy Grandpa has a
chance. too, and the Hayes entry may DO
lnEothrift ran a good one behind Moulin
Rouge last time and will go well this after
noon Turrando is steadily improving ana
is a good colt. Tootsey Mack is said TO
be II smart one. Lord Hermemce is an
improving sort and will go better than eX-
pected. Wiswam has a good chance on
ms last race behind Forchand
MARY LANANNA AT WEIGHTS.
Mary Lavanna looks best at the weights
in the fourth, though Maud Come will so
we'll Maud should be at her best to-day
and the distance is hers to hair. Miss
Mae Day should be third if she gets away.
She has gone off her best form and is not
as good ~ she was three weeks ago She
Is too bad an actor. Will have TO break in
side, will be cut off on the first turn and
is sure to have all the bad luck there may
be in the race.
PIERCE ]. OR CHARLES RAMSEY.
Pierce j. and Charles Ramsey should so
well in the fifth event Ramsey is in his
proper place here and Pierce is in form.
Orpheum should be close to the money
If he is lucky and gets off. He is bad
tempered, slothful horse. but can run when
he takes a notion TO do so.
on his races at Latonia d. L. Moore looks
like good thing in the last event. He
cantered seven furlongs in 1:29 at Latonia
this way rugged. Blue Grass Girl and La
das will both run well behind him, while
Nlrgie dor has fine chance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Street AND SHAW WIN
FORTUNE ON Big BEN.
Horsemen and Betting Ring Man
iger Clear 100000 on One Race
at Washington Park.
RESULT OF RUNNING SAMB0 UP.
". W. Finn Boosted Streets Colt
and Lost Bet of His Life on
Joe Lesser, Who Was
.-.. Beaten by Poor Ride.

Detected and unfortunate turf followers OF
TIE ignis fatus Of the betting turf will read
these stories and take new lease Of life
and affairs, They Will also work much
good TO bookmakers. racing associations,
touts, ct. al They are Of much human
interest.
Frank Shaw. who was young Napoleon
of betting ring managers, liberal spenders
and quick money getters. IS on his feet
again $1,000 strong. Shaw fell from two
story building and lit In q rose bed with
both feet With Shaw fell and arose that
mos; interesting character, Doctor Street
Shaw was figure in 81. Louis IN 1924.
He had the betting privileges at the Fair
Grounds that year. lots OF money and s
spendthrift with it He went broke that
season.
Street collapsed in the same year. when he
was ruled off al New York. Both have
been dropping and dropping. They got up
again last week.
KILLING ON BIG BEN.
Race-goers remember Streets 3-year-old.
Big Ben, an immense brute. who ran second
TO Poseur at the Fair Grounds one day. Big
Ben put the pair on their feet when he won
at 75 to l at Washington Park recently.
Shaw had SOD all told. Street persuaded
him 10 bet 1t on Big Ben. He won. They
split the 100000 two ways. Now both are
we'll fixed.
Ben was a S-year-old by Ben Strome-
Mine Julip. Street said before he ever
trained him. that he would beat every COM
mon S-year-old in the West.
HOW STREET GOT EVEN.
They tell another story about Doctor
Street which is of interest. Last year he
and Sambo. In race with Stranger and
Maggie Clopton. W. W. Finn liked his
flly and wanted to bet on her. He was
fearful of Sambo ana asked Street about
him.
Done nothing with him at ALL said Doc
tor Street. Won't be third. Bet on your
mare. / am betting on her. too.
Finn bet. Sambo breeZed over MS my.
He got mad at Street for not telling him
Sambo was good and getting him TO bet.
He ran Sambo up from $500 "a $3.50.
Last month Finn took Joe Lesser up to
Canau. He Won a couple OF races ana
was good. He was in a soft spot one gay.
Ross, his partner and trainer, and II. b.
Beams, owner OF Lesser. bet their hVes.
Battiste rode the horse. He lost.
We have now to begin life all over
again. said Charley Ross. We are down
and out
Finn had let Doctor Street have Battiste
in Canada before he went up. Now they
hold that Street gave Battiste tips about
riding that made him a bad rider for FINN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
SHAMROCK Has VIEW MAsT.
Will BE Taken to Dry Dock, Cleaned
and pIiEfch.

New York, July 9.-The big steel pole mast
of the Shamrock III was lifted out Of her
SIS she lay in Erie Basin to-day and the
mate to it. but three feet and half taller,
was stepped in its place. The new spar
was ono she had used in her early trials
at Weymouth. England. and will give an
opportunity for greater sail spread which
Designer Fife evidently desires after watch
Ing the new boats trials III the cain wealth
er that has prevailed off Sandy Hook
most OF the time for the last ten Gays.
Tomorrow both Shamrocks Will be taken
to drydock and cleaned and the une srbody
Of the challenger reprinted. The tunirg-up
process will be resumed on Monday and
will involve daily trials between the Sham
rock l and the Shamrock III until Sir
Thomas and Mr.. Fife are satisfied that the
challenger cannot be improved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
MINERS AND OPERATORS MEET.
No Intimation of What Their Joint
Action Will Be.

Pittsburs. Kas.. July e-speeches by John
Mitchell. the national president: W. D.
Ryan and others prominent IN the order
took UP the entire time Of the first session
to-day of the Interstate Convention Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
The coal operators met in separate con-
ference and completed their organization.
As yet there has been very little II any
iEtination of the probable action of the
joint conference to be held Monday next,
when new wage scale will be considered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
HIGHLAND PARK RESULTS.

First race, six furlongs-Heather Bee. 10 u.
Walsh. 4 to /. won: Dynasty. les CDonovan). 8
TO 3. second: Ravelmont. 10 Pieratp. to /.
third. Time, i:l4,. Black Dick. Similar. Fade
Aleny. Epidemic Fluke, Belle OF Lynn. Billy
Boyles, George Perry and Horsa also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Ordcrly, Ito tDono-
, VAN. D to 2 won: The Globe. lDi q. Walsh.
TO l. second: TWO Penny. 100 PauD, to /.
third. Time. :02. Tennesse cnn, Game Cock. L.
q. Scarborough. Wiseacre ana sosan also ran.
Third race, one mile-HardinI. "a on. Johnson).
! to ., won: Red Robe. l95 tMunr0l Il to .. sec
ond: Hopedale ly4 castro. Is to /, third Time
1:l9}.. 1ioga and Drummond also ran.
Fourth race, five furlOnss-tIo Manola. 10 u.
Walsh. ; to /. won: Belle Dodson, ITO tM. John
son). TO D. second: Lyrist. ITO tConley). to ),
third. Time. lc2. Annie Robinson. Phoebe and
Bonnie Chance also ran.
Fifth race. mile and an eghth-Nelie Bawn.
104 DOnovanl, 10 to /. won: Malay. los IT. DEAN.
) to 2. second: Jerry, s5 On Johnson. L 10 l..
third. Time. l:55%.. Lou Rev. Bell Court, King
Tatius. Blackmore. Honeybrook. 1ncandescent
and Mdlo also ran
Sixth race. mile and eigtth--CoL Anderson.
eS lFauD. to 2. won: Snare. e5 IN. Johnson.
to ], second: June Collins. 81 tpieratt. 10 TO l.
third. Time. 1:j5i,. Easter Boy John Drake.
Johnnie McCar;y, Not Wisely. Arguanata and
Mcgowan also
Seventh race. steepIecha.e. short course-Daryl,
13s tPemberton). ) to .. won: Faraday. Jr.. ia
(SchilD, 10 TO i. second: Captain Conover, I3S
Bowser). to /. third. Time. S:4ii.. Cuban
out OF course. Gov. Boyd and Lord Farandole
fell.
To-DAY'S HIGHLAND PARK ENTRIES
First race selling 81 furIonys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
THREE ARE INJURED IN WRECK.
j. W. Perkins of st. Louis Hurt in
Collision at Nevada, Mo.

Nevoda, Mo-. July 9.-Southbound Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train No. %. from
Kansas City. coliided with the rear end of
a local freight here to-day.
Mayor Gilmore. OF Great Bend. Kas, a
Civil War veteran and one of the oldest
travelling men in Kansas. was injured in
ternally; J. W. Perkins of St Louis.
Jerry II. Keller. the passenger engineer
suffered n dislocated shoulder.