davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

WALLACE l. Three-base hits.Keeler Sacrifice
hts-Fultz !. Conroy I. Heidrtck l. Evans ]. Nc
Cormck 1. First base balls-On Evans 9.
| First base on errors-New York l. st Louis .
Struck out-By Tannehill s. by Evans s. stolen
bases-Heidrick 2. FrieI ]. Burkett !. Double
plays-Friel and wallace /. Lei; on bases.New
| Sudhor /. Hit nv pitched hall-By Tannehill 2
Time Of game-Two hours. Umpire-Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
SECOND GAME.

indianapolis 10 o o / 81 ID 4
Heydon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Ter git thoo de worl.,' said Brer VII
liams, you know what you got ter be?''
'..No-you tell it,"
Tough enough ter stan tribulation, en-
quick enough ter dodge lightnin Atlanta
constitution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Missouri Valley League.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IndiannpoIi. S-s, Louisville 1913.

"nPoIis o-o'
Indianapolis, Ind, July l.-Indianapos ard
Louisville each took a game to-day. In the sec
ond inning of the first game Kihm broke his
the same inning AlemaTg was put In the box
to save kellum for the secont, game. lndianapo-
lis outbatted the visitors in the second game
from the start. Attendance. $500. Scores:
r. II. f.
Louisville .....2 o o , 10 Il
Indianapolis .....0 % il 6
Batteries-Bohannon and schriever: Kellum.
Allemanr and IIeydon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
SHINGLES STOLEN
 BY THE WHOLESALE
NEGRO CHARGED WITH STEALING. OVER 10000 SHINGLES FROM PLACES WHERE NEW HOUSES ARE BEING CONSTRUCTED.

On charge of stealing over 10000 shingles, Will Thomas, a negro, was ar rested yesterday morning by Detectives Patton, Bodeker and Hamilton. He was caught at Avenue I and Twenty street. where he was at work as a carpenter
 It seems that the negro has been mak- ing habit of learning where new houses were being constructed and going to them early in the morning and loading as many bundles of shingles as possible on a dray and carrying them away to sell.
 The negro admitted going to a house being constructed at Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street. north, and taking away some shingles. There were fifteen bundles missed from that place, but only eight bundles were recovered. Fifteen bundles were stolen from a house being constructed on Twenty third street and Highland avenue.
 Each of the bundles contained about 200 or 2b0 shingles, which are worth about $4 a thousand. Several thousand shingles have been missed from other parts of the city and the police are trying to trace these thefts to this negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
POLICEMAN HAVE
 BARBECUE TODAY
GOOD TIME WILL BE HAD BY THE BLUEcOATS AT GERMANIA PARK ToDAY-ALL WILL ATTEND THE FEAST.

Policemen will leave their beats today t.forget all the trivial offenses committed against the peace of the city of Birming- ham and spend the next twelve hours in enjoying themselves at Germania park where the annual barbecue has been cooked and Is now ready to be spread be- fore the hungry carriers of the club and wearers of the blue coats.
 Fifty of the guardians of the peace will spend part of the day at the park, some going early and returning early, while others will go late and stay late Several of the policemen spent part of last night preparing the barbecue and they tele- phoned early this morning that 1t was the best job they have ever done. There will be watermelon, cake and even fried chicken will be distributed in quantities to make glad the heart of the big. good natured brass button men
 onfy the policemen. their families and Sh few police aet .+.-~ will be i-xesent, A number Of games have beer arranged I'd all the cops have entered the contests. Special cars will leave the corner of sec- ond avenue and Twentieth street at 10 o'clock this morning to carry the police men and their families
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
ED DELEHANTY WAS
 THE MAN DROWNED
BROTHER OF THE FAMOUS OUT. FIELDER ARRIVES IN BUFFALO AND IDENTIFIES THE HAT AND sATcHEL FOUND IN CAR.

Buffalo, N. r, July s.-A close watch is beeng kept along the river below the International bride for the reappareance of the body of man, now believed to be Edward Delehanty. the famous baseball player, who fell through the open draw vf the bridge last Thursday night
 The then unknown man was put off a Pullman car on train No. 6 on the Miehi- gan Central at Bridgeburg. He started to walk across the bride to Buffalo. King ston, the night watchman on the bridge. ordered him to return to shore. There were angry words between the two men but it is not known that blows were ex- changed.
 According to Kingstons story, the man supposed to be Delehanty, started to run toward the American end of the bridge The draw had been opened to allow boat to pass he says. and the man fell into the river and was drowned.
 Frank Delehanty of Syracuse, brother of Ed Delehanty, and other relatives. came to this city today and positively identified the satchei that was left in the Pullman sleeper and the hat found on the International bridge last Friday morning as those of Ed Delehanty.
 There is, therefore, no doubt that the man who fell through the draw bridge that morning was Ed Delehanty, outfielder or the Washington American league team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
A French Town's Odd Industry.

Paris Cable to the New York World.
 The little village of olioules. not far from Toulon, in the south of France, has an odd industry which makes 1t one of the most prosperous communities in the republic. It furnishes immortales for all tho graveyards of France.
 When one considers how punctiliously the French care for the graves of their dead. 1t is easy to realize what an enor- nous quantity of immortelles are need ed for that purpose
 In the month of May It's stretches of fields are all yellow with these long lasting little flowers. whose fate Is to dwell with the dead instead of the liv- ing. The harvest begins on Ascension Thursday and lasts ten days, a period known in the country as the decade of the immortelles."
 The piclxers have to be very careful to gather the flowers half open In the morning for if picked In full flower they immediately wither.
 The dried flowers are sold by weight in boxes of hundred packages each weighing fifty-five pounds. These boxes sell from 8 to S1S, according to condi- tion. Ollioules realizes an average of s4ooOo year from her immortelles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
overcoat EtIquette In cafes.

From the New York Commercial Adyer-
 tiser.
 Three learned New York Supreme court justices, sitting in the appellate term, have decided in effect that there are no rules of etiquette that require man while eating in so-called quick-lunch restaurant to take off his overcoat and hat This decision was handed down to- day and was the outcome of an appeal taken from Judgment of the municipal court of s4440 in favor of Lewis Harris who alleged that an overcoat of his was stolen while he was eating lunch in a well known lunch room.
 Justice Gildersleeve writes the opinion. It says, after reciting the case, "The rule of law applicable here, has been clearly laid down by this court in previous case, and we think the plaintiff failed to sustain the burden of showing absence of such care in respect to his overcoat as the circumstances required. Moreover, there is not sufficient evidence of the value of the coal. since the only testi- mony on the question is hearsay. The judgment must be reversed and a new trial granted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
FIRST SESSION
 OF EDITORS HELD
PROGRAMME REM DERED AT OMAHA AND VISITORS ARE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL NEWSPAPER MEN.

Omaha, July S--A programme of music prefaced the first session of the annual attendance of the National Editorial as- sociation today. President Berry A. Will lard called the convention to order and delivered his annual address. He re- viewed the work of the year, mentioned the increased membership of the associa- tion, and congratulated the members on its healthy condition.
 Committees and topics were then an- nounced and other routine business trans acted, following which papers were read as follows:
 "The Business Outlook for the Future" Joe M. chapple, National Magazine. Bos- ton; The Ethics of the Profession" Ed ward Rosewater. Omaha Bee; "Advan- tages and Disadvantages of a Busi- ness and Quarters and Fiscal Agents" Past President w. E. Stephens, Columbus, Mo. "The Newspaper Editor" Vice President w. W. Screws, Advertiser, Montgomery; "The Newspaper and the community" George T. Campbell. Argus Owasso, Mich; Fifty Years in a Coun- try Printing Office" A. O. Bunnell, Ad- yertiser Dansville, N. Y.
 owing to the extreme heat at the af- ternoon session only one paper was heard. The remainder of the programme will be carried out tomorrow. Tonight six hun dred members were entertained at Ak Senator Ben Den, where they were shown the mysteries of that order. Special trolley cars took the women to Lake Manawa during the afternoon, and this evening they were given a theatre party.
 An historic flag, originally owned by Henry w. Grady of the Atlanta Consti- tuition and presented to the association by Colonel Elliott of Charleston was un- furled today at headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
CONCERN IS FELT
 IN CITY OF HAVANA Rural Guards are Dwindling
 Rapidly in Numbers DISORDERS ARE FEARED General Rodriguez Has Increased He Force of City Guards, and Govern
 ors of Provinces Will Be
 Called for Conference.
DISORDERS ARE FEARED

Havana, July s.-Some concern Is mani- guard The period of the two-y year enlist ments. which began during the interven- ton. Is expiring. and many of the guards are not disposed to re-enlist on account of the small pay and peculiar conditions of the service. Cavalrymen receive $42 monthly and furnish their own horses and fodder, their clothes and subsistence. The force of 1,6O0 men has recently dwindled to 1000, the best class not asking for en- listment. A fortnight ago President Palma issued proclamation to Increase the force to 5000 and make various changes affecting the pay and expenses of them. No action has been taken.
 The eolonists chiefly from Canada and Michigan residing in the district near Hol- guin, where an American named Joseph J. Brodley was murdered by robbers, June 30, have asked for more protection. Co., incident with the depletion of the rural guard, the government is taking prevent i've measure against possible distuban- ces which are threatened by few of the more radical of the claimants to pay as revolutionary soldiers.
 General Rodriguez has increased his small force of guards at Havana. Senor Yero, the secretary of the interior, has summoned the governors of all the provin- ces to confer at Havana to concert means of maintaining public order in case of threatened disturbances. The four guards at the presidential palace have been in- creased to eight There are no signs of trouble however aside from a few speeches and letters of exaggerated tone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
ITALIANS CASE CONTINUED.
Dominic Define Charged With ReceIv-
 Ing Stolen Property.

Dominic Define, an Italian, appeared before Judge Feagin yesterday afternoon to answer to charge of buying, re- ceivins and concealing stolen property, but the case was continued until July IA.
 The man was arrested on charge of purchasing $500 ten cent cigars which are said to have been stolen from the freight depot of the Southern railway last Oc- tober. The police have been working on the case for some time and several days ago arrested negro who had formerly been in the employ of the railroad at the depot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
DOCTORS ISSUE
 FULL DIAGNOSES Development of Pope'S Illness Published by Lapponi DEFENSE AGAINST Al HACKS Distinguished Physicians Appear Hurt By Criticisms of Their Diagnosis
 of the Case and Give Out
 Interesting Data.
DEFENSE AGAINST Al HACKS

Rome, July S.-The newspapers this evening published history of the pope's illness, evidently inspired by Drs. Lap poni and Mazzoni, who wish to defend themselves from the attacks on their diagnosis of the case, but it is interesting as the first document is exact data from a medical point of view. The account runs as follows:
 "on the morning of Tuesday, July 30, Pope Leo went for drive In the vatican gardens. On returning he declared that he had greatly benefited by the fresh air and wished to repeat the drive. The pope said he felt no need of a medical visit and informed Dr. Lapponi not to come to see him.
 During the night of Wednesday, July 1, Pope Leo complained of intestinal dis turbances which he attributed to con- stipation, notwithstanding he went into the vatican gardens and returned to his apartments again feeling benefited from his drive.
 "On Thursday he declared he felt well, but Dr. Lapponi, wishing to know posi- lively the nature of the disturbance com plained of, spent the night at the vati can. During the night the pope was sleepless and restless
 Pneumonia Discovered.
 ''On Friday Dr. Lapponi examined the pope and found pulmonary inflammation in the right of the thorax between the inferior and middle lobes. He informed Cardinal Rampolla and began the treat- ment which he thought right on Satur- day. During the day the inflammation spread. Dr. Lapponi was worried, and desired to have Pope Leo seen by Dr. Mazzoni, who since the operation in 1se9 has visited the pontiff occasionally, replacing Dr. Laponni during his illness with appendicitis.
 "On Saturday pr. Mazzoni went to the vatican and examined the patient with pr. Lapponi. confirming the latter's di- agnosis, viz: An infiammatory process in the Jung, which was defined in the medi- cal bulletin as pulmonary Repatriation. The original treatment was continued, consisting of supporting the strength of the heart and the general condition of the patient.
 Change Observed.
 'No noticeable change was observed un- til Monday evening. It was then found that the lower part of the right of the thorax, which previously was previous to respiration, had become impervious, af. fectlng the function of the lung. The presence of liquid was suspected. The pontiff spent an agitated and sleepless night.
 "On Tuesday many symptoms confirmed the presence of liquid and its increase was considered to account for the popes general condition growing worse. After a atest puncture two hundred grammes of bloody liquid was extracted. The condi- tion of the patient improved immediate ly, giving hopes slight in some persons and exaggerated in others. The ameliora. ton in the condition of the patient was not continued during Tuesday. Indeed depression gained the upper hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
East Lake.

A strong plot, good comedy and plenty of 1t. handsome stage pictures and pretty women handsomely gowned were present ed in "A Romance of a Poor Young Man at the Aquatic Theatre, East Lake, last night by Mona Carrington-Kendal Weston and their company. The play went un- usually well.
 the title role. and Miss Darlington play ed in an exceptionally good style.
 Mir Reardon easily won second honors to Mir. Weston and Miss Darlington as the old Frenchmaan "Larogue."
 Mir. Bowlser gave very clever per- formance of family doctor. "Dement."
 The other parts were well taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
JOHN c. PUeH,

He continued in practice in Gadsden for six years, and then in 1897 came to Bir- mingham and opened an office. He has since then continued in active practice, giving his attention principally to the commercial branch of his profession and representing many of the largest whole sale and manufacturing concerns through out the country who do business in this part of the state.
 MT. Pugh was president of the Jefferson County Bi-metallic club. which took an active part in the state election in 1898 and the national election in 1900. He has been secretary of the democratic state exeeu- tive committee for the past six years. and was secretary of the campaign commit tees In both the Sanford and Jelks cam- paigns, and the campaign for the ratlfica- ton of the new constitution. MT. Puah has never heretofore held public office.
 MT. Pugh is son of the Hon. James T. Pugh, United States senator from Ala. bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09

T OHN c. PUGH was yesterday ap-
 pointed solicitor of the Tenth Judi O eial Circuit by Governor Jelks to succeed the Hon. Charles w. Ferguson, who has been made associate judge of the Birmingham City court.
 John c. Pugh was born in Eufauia Alabama, about thirty-four years ago and was graduated from the State University fin the class of 1887. He then entered Georgetown University Law School and received the degree of L. L. B. from that institution in 1888.
 In 1890 MT. Pugh went to Gadsden in this state, where he became the owner and manager of the Gadsden Leader, which he conducted successfully. increasing It's circulation from GOO to $500 subscribers. After three years experience as journa- list he sold out his interest in the paper and entered the practice of law as the senior member of the firm of Pugh and Hood of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
Burglar Fled From House.

negro burglar entered the residence of Mrs. Charles F. Enslen of Fifth ave nue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth street, last night about o'clock, but was discovered before he had time to steal anything. Mrs Enslen returned home and heard the negro in the house. As she went In he jumped out of the window. She was very much frighten- ed, and telephoned at once for 8 police man, but the negro had escaped before the officer arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Lynchne Is Feared at Griffin, Ga, and
 Troops Are Asked.

Atlanta, Ga, July S.-Gov. Terrell late tonight ordered out the Griffin Rifles, at Griffin, Ga. forty-eight miles south of this city, to guard the jail there in which James Bethune, white man, is confined charged with having attempted to assault his daughter.
 It Is reported that threats have been made to lynch Bethune and the governor upon the request of the sheriff called on the militia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
MASON is HEAVILY FINED.
Telegraph Operator Fined $1oo and 1eo
 Days for DIsorderly Conduct.

On a charge of disorderiy conduct T. F. Mason. an operator, was yesterday fined s1oo and sentenced to work 1so days on the streets by Judge Feagin. The case was appealed to the higher courts.
 In connection with tho same case Dave Gray. conductor on one of the railroads was fined s6 for assault and battery on Mason. He was tried on a charge of carrying concealed weapons but that case has not been decided. It Is stated that Gray beat Mason up very badly for some insulting actions made by the latter to the wife of the former.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
SPECIAL POLICEMAN ARRESTED
No Gambling on Brighton Beach Race
 Course Permitted.

New York, July S.-At the Brighton Beach track today a special policeman was arrested on a warrant secured by Benjamin Steinhart, a lawyer. who de- clared that after a week from today there would be no gambling at the tracks where thoroughbreds were raced. A city magistrate paroled the prisoner until to- morrow.
 Steinhart said the arrest was made for the purpose of determining whether or not the Jockey club officers were acting contrary to the provisions of the Percy- Gray racing law permitting betting at the track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the BiIou.

"A Turkish Texan" is proving to be the very play for the summer. It Is light. causes plenty of laughter and is pleasing the large audiences which are attending this week. despite the rain and threaten- ing weather.
 Last night there was larger house than on any previous night this week. and 1t seemed that the play went much bet ter. The work of George Parsons is specially good, and in the third act when he teaches a woman what he terms "bar room etiquette" the audiences is convulsed with laughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
CRISIS STILL UNSETTLED.
Japanese Ministers Are Badly at Outs
 Over Foreign Policy.

London, July S.-The Toldo core spondent of the Times says the Japan. ese cabinet crisis is still unsettled. The leading journals bitterly lament the incident, which they assert tends to create false impression regarding he nations mood on questions of for eign policy, in which Japan is unani. nously resolute.
 It is understood that the crisis Is dus o the interference of the older states men. who hamper the action of the ministry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
STUDENTS ARRESTED.
Wished to Show DisapprovaI of kishI-
 neff Massacre.

London. July S.-According to vi- enna dispatch to the Times memorial service for the victims of the Kishi- neff massacre was held yesterday in the synagogue of the Austrian capital,
 The students, wishing to show their disapproval of the massacre, decided to attend in body. At the entrance of the synagogue they were surrounded by gendarmes and arrested. They will be prosecuted for disturbing public or der,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
Talk on Race Question.

Put-in-Bay, O., July S-Four hundred members of the Ohio Bar association to- day listened to a long address from J. 8. Wise formerly governor of Vermont on the "Constitutional View of the Race Question" He said the race question in America was one of the most threatening with which the country had u ,~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
BuroIar at Work In EnsIev.

About $500 worth of goods was stolen In Ensley Tuesday night by burglar. A description of the stolen goods was given the police yesterday. It consisted of hunting case gold watch valued at Ieo. an open faced gold watch. a number of scarf pins and quantity of clothing. The stuff was worth about $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
REV, FATHER ABBOTT
 IS CRITICALLY ILL
Father Superior at the Monastary at St. Bernard Carried to St. VIncents
 Suffering From Pneumonia.

The Rev. Fsther Abbott. father superior of the moa1ysary ct St Bernard. was brought to St vIncents hospital last night He is critically i'll from pneumonia, and fears are entertained that he will not live.
 He is considered one of the strongest men the church has in Alabama. and his death would be e great loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
Costly Pair of Shoes.

Because Pete Lewis, a negro, wanted a pair of shoes which he did not have, and attempted to take from the store of L. B. Shelton, of South Twentieth street. he was yesterday fined $50 and sentenced to work ninety days on the streets by Judge Feagin in the police court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
Refuneea EIeelnn.

Mount Vernon, Ind, July s.-Over 200 colored refugees from Evansville have reached here on trains, in vehi- cles and by walking. They report that they were warned to leave Evansville or be killed. Several in the delegation were wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
Meeting Arranged.

Los Angeles, Cal, July S.-At a meeting today of the local committee md the committee sent here by the look company of the --ethodist church he final papers were signed arranging CT the next general conference of tho hurch in Los Angeles May 4, 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
Grading It.
From Judge.

FIUHI JuuBcs
 Say" said the citizen to the coal deal CT. what size coal was that you delivered at my house7"
 "Just what you ordered-small egg coal" mistake and sent me roer'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
Men Needed for Harvest.

Topeka, Kan, July 8.-Over 5000 men are yet needed in the Kansas har- vest fields to save the great wheat crop. Reduced railroad fare has been obtained and high wages are paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
PERSONAL.

E. H. Hickman Is spending few days at Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS :
SHIP YOUR GOODS
 BY rHE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 2, 900 miles of frst-clas railroads, with connections with other com panies, to all points accessible by express