davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-13
Sixth Ward.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from the Sixth ward. sub. feet to the action of the democratic primary. JOHN c. FORNEY.
 hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from the Sixth ward, sub feet to the action of the democratic pri- mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-13
Ninth Ward.

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for alderman from the Ninth ward. subject to the action of the democrati; primary. If elected I will work for the interest of the whole ward. I believe in having a better sewerage system in the Ninth ward in improving the sidewalks and streets in the city ownership of water works, in having a greater Bir- mingham and in better police protection in the residence portion of the city I believe all work done outside of convicts should be done by organized labor.
 PAT O'HEAR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-13

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En- graving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-13
ANDREW c. CHAMBERS.
Seventh Ward.

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for Alderman for Seventh ward. subject to action Democratic Primary.
 J. F. GRAHAM. hereby announce myself as a candi- date for alderman from the Seventh ward. subject to the action of the democratic primary. c. c. HEIDT. I hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of the Seventh ward, sub ject to the action of the democratic pri- mary. SOLON JACOB6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-13
Third Ward.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for alderman from the Third ward, sub ject to action of the democratic primary.
 R. II. KERR. I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for alderman from the Third ward subject to the action of the democratic primary. BEN r. BARBOUR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-13
Fifth Ward.

I take this means of announcing myself as a candidate for Alderman in the Fifth ward in the coming democratic pri- maries. B. H. COOPER.
 MT. Grimes II. Taylor is a candidate for alderman from the Fifth ward. sub ject to the decision of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-13
STATEMENT or THE OOaDlTIOa OF THE
 Birmingham Trust and Savings Company 1IRMIN CHAM, ALA. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEB. 9TH, 1903.
REsOURCEs.

RESOURCES.
 roans and discounts .,....s1, ,S55, ,OO3. B Overflra fife 1,4S3. .95 United States and other bonds 3,749.O Real estate. furniture and fix
 ufeS ....-... s.s......sf.a AVo'ooY' =. Cash in vault and with banks. 1857, "A
The evening world., 1903-08-26
MORAN WAS EASY
FOR KID" GOODMAN
Special 70 The Evening WORLDLY

BOSTON. Aug. 26.-Tony Moran. Of
New York. was easy game for Kid"
Goodman. of Boston. at the Roxbury A.
c. last night, and was knocked out in
the fourth round. He lasted the distance
by Sailing" The bout was the fea-
ture affair and was to have gone fifteen
rounds, but Goodman forced matters
in the first u and nearly ended the
fight then. Moran lacked punching abil-
ity, and appeared afraid to mis- 1t, and
even failed to counter on Goodman's
leads.
Both boys "roughed" It considerably
and threw each cher on the mat and
against the ropes in clinches. Moran
got several hard right swings that put
him In a bad way, but Rugged with such
persistency hat Goodman could not set
himself to put on the finishing coup. In
the fourth round Goodman caught
Moran with a right on the jaw and he
went down for half the count. AS o
as he was on his feet Goodman crossed
his right on the Jaw again and the
blow had the desired effect.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
WINNERS AT CHICAGO.
Especial to The Evening worial

HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK. CIT
cAGo. Avg, 2s.-The races scheduled to
be run !,ere this afternoon resulted as
follows:
First Race-FIve and a half furlongs-
Won ny William Wright. y 10 / II 1
TO /; Banwell, s to /. was second and
Salto third. Time-l.R.
Second Rare-Three-quarters OF A
mile.-Won by Delsgoa, 3 to ! and even
Sylvia, I to 10, was second; Aucke was
third. Timc-l.i.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
ABOUT TWO DOZEN
IN RICH FUTUR|TY
WEIGHTS FOR FUTURITY.

II Is expected that at least twenty
four two-year-olds fill go to the post
in the rich Futurity at s~heepshead Sat
urday. The above list contains the
names Of the probable starters. but
scratches and additions are to be ex-
pected. so at this time it is almost I'M
possible to say who will and who Will
not go. The Keenes have four clisibles;
so has w. C. whitney; Madden has as
many, too. 1t may be that Messrs.
whitney and Keene will send all four
to the post. or they may depend on one
or two.
often depends their starting. As the list
looks now at least two dozen will go.
The range of weights is l2I pounds FOR
colts and li for, hllles, down to ia
pounds. Five Will carry top weight.
namely Broomstick, Delhi. Highball,
James V. and Magistrate.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
o'RoURkE HERE SUNDAY.

Jim o'Rourke, the ex-Glant, will again
bring his Bridgeport team of the Con-
necticut State League to this city on
Sunday, and at Olympia Field, One
Hundred and 1~hirty-ffth street and
Lenox avenue. will ongaRe the Murray
Hills in a game. Deegan succeeded in
beating the Nutmeg Staters before. but
this time, O'Rourke says, a different
story will be tGld.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
G2ETy7ZH
JUVENAL At ODDS
WITH HIS CLUB

James b. Juvenal. the unsuccessful
asplrant for the Diamond Souls at
Henley, in June, lis at odds with the
vesper Boat Club, OF Philadelphia. He
has refused to row in the eight Of the
organization. and, in view of that fact.
the club has refused to indorse his en-
try In the Middle States Regatta.
1t Is J~uvenal's intention to enter as
an Individual in the singles, but the
club IL sure 70 oppose him. 4.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
FINISHES AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial to The Evening World

KINLOCH PARK RACE TRACK. ST.
LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Following are the re-
suits OF the races sch eduled to bs :ur
here this afternoon:
First Rare-Five T. n half f%urlongs.-
Won by Major Carpenter. I to . u .
to 5; Potter, / TO 3. was second and ALE
grctte third. Ttme-l.l3.
Second Observation-Disclosures OF a mile.
Won by Worth4ngton, I ~ 2 and ! to
3: Sting, 2 to /. was second; Jenny
Belle was third. Time-l.33 "a.
TAird Raoe-One mile and twenty
yards.-Won by Reducer, 4 TO l and Z
to 8: Kentucky Cardinal. s to /. waa
second Bsronet was ,thi-d. Time
l.4g l-2.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
PENNSY'S GR|O|RON
PRACTICE BEGINS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-Abouf
fourteen candidates for Pennsylvania's
football eleven started for the training
camp ut Beac hHaven to-day. Any
number OF heavy men are anxious to
thought that Penn can have a 1900
Mound team II she wishes, his fall.
The squad which left to-day will DO
increased in September. when a numbef
Of men who are now holding positionS
will be able to report.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
LEAHY BROTHERS
IN ALL JUMPS

The Tailtin games on Labor Day at
Celtic Park bid fair to be international
contests. On hat occasion the cream OF
lreland's jumpers. the Leahy brothers
P j. and Com, will go against Myer
Prinstein and Sam Jones, the cham
pions Of America at the broad n high
jumps. .Con" has cleared 6 feet 2h
inches and p. J.. 6 feet 3a inches in the
high jump. Jones is good for = feet I
inches at his best. p. ]. Leahy has re-
take on In the broad jump. .
The evening world., 1903-08-26
A TY MATTHEWS
is BEATEN AGAIN..
Martin Duffy Outfought the New Yorker but
Couldn't Land Knockout Blow.

lively shape. but Matthews was a littlS
slow coming to his feet. His legs APP,
peared rather shaky, but he fought
doggedly and was game throughout
Duffy attempted several times to upper,
cut his opponent. but Matthews got
away from the blows IN good shape and
clinchcd several times to save himself
from punishment.
Duffy had Matthews against thu
ropes several times, but found 1t imposl
sible to nut him down and out.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
BOTHNER DRAWS
WITH LUTBERG.

SARATOGA. Aug. B.-Referee Young
Correct " announced mo decision" lsst
night It the close of the llmi:ai iine
wrestling match between George Both
ner and Max ,Lutberg for the r. X.
Fox championship belt and 4 purse OF
81, 600.
Bothner was entirely on the defen-
s!ve, and Lutberg failed to get a tall
out OF him.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
sleepyioWr Aggregation % Up
Against Trolley Dodgers
0ood Crowd Turns Out 10 See
Game.
BATTING ORDER


WNsIuNgruS rNuK puu,Efvv
y : Ne % rN, present s...s o.
tvss1 iu. Trolley Dodgers and NIn.
tver Sha'tsrnc's tai end bail 'p'-"ra
from r%h.lid'lprir viii be played e,
these grounds instead " In the quaker
city.
Haalon's men were originally booked
to play in Phil ,delphIa FOR the next
three DAYS but on account ~ the fear
ful calamity which occurred at tho
Quaker SrourdH a few weeks aEp. when
q portion 81 the b~lctc1ers fell kIIng
twelve PERSONS and lnJurinR many II 1ers
S1ottsline asked permission - i'r, aldent
Pulliam to transfer tho games to those
grounds and ha wish HsS granted
First Inning.
ThumAs was ruiircd by Garvin and
Dovle. Hallnln sent n grounder to
StranE. who lost no time in fielding
ntm IL NJ nrst. Wolvcrton also pushed
took the field No runs
StranR nied out to Barry Sheckard
hunted safely. but was nailed stealing
second on Zimmer's throw 10 Hulswitt.
curves after three attempts and the
inning came to a close. No rum
second Inning.
DOOln UdIkFI III ~ NV W oNIullR
and was an cas- victim at first Barry
swung Mt three Of Garv!n's lnshoots and
went to the bench. Douglass swattc1
the ball to centre n stopped ut first.
Hliswttt sent out a fly which Dobbs
captured after a run. No runs.
Doyle made a safe hit to the infield.
Dahlen drew a free pass to first, al
vlncing Doyle to second. Gessler struck
out and Dovie and Dahlen made u dou-
bile steal. Jordan flied out to Thomas,
allowing Eovlc to GROSS the plate and
Dahlen to reach third on tho ont. Rit-
ter sir Slei to the inheld. Dahlen -cor-
Ing. Garvin famed the aid. Two rms.
Third Inning.
INNER was an easy victim at FIRST
on his grounder which Jordan and
Doyle Dol care OF. Capt. Jack then
a pretty catch OF Sparks foul
fly after a hard run. Thomas soaked
ont a bounder which Doyle grabbed
- I'd touched out Thomas on his way to
first. No runs. e..
stranE smashed the ball against the
right field fence for two bases. Shock
ard was d~ead-headed to frst by Sparks.
Dobbs's pretty sacrifice. which Wolver-
ton and Douglass took care OF. Doyle
a ny to Barry. Strang scoring
fled out to Thomas, One run.
Fourth Inning.
Mailman was called out on strikes.
Wolverton walked. Dolin soaked out n
Ionk skyscraper which Sheckard gath
cred In. Barry was disposed of on his
yrounder to Jordan and Doyle. No
runs.
Gessler tanned. Jordan's high fly to
Inheld was easily taken by Wolverton.
was only able to lift a high foul
iy which Wolverton got under. No
Fifth Inning.
Douglass made a scratch hit to the
n1eld, the ball touching Gar hand
bounding way. Hulswttt singled
10 left centre, promoting Douglass 10
Strang's bad throw to jordan
Zimmer's bounder hfled the bases.
struck out. Thomas and Doug
were doubled up on a pretty double
,lay executed by Garvin. Ritter and
Doyle. No runs.
Garvln was thrown out at first by
Hulswltt. Strans hunted and beat
Snarks's throw to first. Sheckard also
safely. advancing Strang to sec
md. Sparks's wild throw to second adj
both runners a base. Dobbs
cent a fv to Barry. Strang scoring.
Doyle foul-fied to Douglass. One run.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
TO TRAIN WORLDS FAIR SWIM.
NERO.

Aleck Meffert, the ~well-known pro-
fesslonal swimmer, has been engaged
by the Missouri A.. C.. OF st. Louis. ms
instructor in aquatics. He will train
that clubs swimmers and wate- polo
players for the events 10 be held at the
Worlds Fair.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
WAITER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Frederick Harms. thirty-siX years old
a waiter. living at No. 227 East Seventy
sixth street. committed suicide At his
home to-day by shooting himself in the
right temple,
The evening world., 1903-08-26
LEWIS MATCHED
WITH JOE CANS

Willie Lewis. the east side light
weight. has been matched to meet Joe
Cans. the champion. before the club
onering the best inducements.
Lewis has not been cunning In great
luck of late. He was beaten recently
by Billy Gardner, the New England
lightweight, but explains the defeat
by saying he was not in good condition.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
BATTING ORDER.

Umplre-Mr. Connolly.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
FORK. Aug. @-Tlred. crippled and
handicapped BY the loss of Oitcher Jack
o'Connor. but with lots Of fight left in
hem. the Invaders returned home to-
lay just In tine 20 make A rush for the
ball park to begin a series With the SEN
ators.
Not the most IDEAL condition. under
which to begin a homecoming set ot
games to be sure. but fortunately the
washingtons came along on the same
train from the West and were In no bet
ter shape.
Ten games lost to Ave won was not n
sremarkable record for the Western trip.
but the usual bad luck hat has how
sred around the Gordon Highlands since
the first OF the season followed the team
en- tour. and Griffith got back home In
fourth place. but still within striking
distance OF the leaders.
Three with Warrington.
Three games are down on the card
with Washington. and Weather permit
ting they should all go to the New
Workers.
FultE Goes Home.
Fultz could not stand the pressure OF
practice and retired early. The team
will eb without him for the rest OF the
season. as he will leave for his homo
In Virginia tonight. Mcfarland went
TO centreield and Tannehill went into
the box.
First Inning.
yiirsasn > fumbled Roblnson's grounder
and the runner was safe. Tannehill
missed Moran's pop bunt. Robbie get
ting to second. Setback fouled o to
Conroy. Ryan doubled to centre. Rob
lnson scoring. Clark out. Elberfeld to
Camel, Moran scoring. Hendricks died. |
Williams to Camel. Two run
Conroy waited n walked. Keller
beat out a bunt nicely, Conroy getting
base. Cancel filed to centre. Conroy |
;oming home On theout. Ryan pulled
town Wdlliams's fly after a long sprint.
One run.
secnd InnionR.
Mccormick out. Elberfeld to Camel.
Kitredge flied to Mcfarland. Dunkle
put a little safety over second. but was
caught in an attempt to steal. No runs.
Davis out, Dunkle to Clark. McFar-
land was patient and drew a pass.
Beville forced him vita a little one TO
"NN W iu'h ~ |
runs.
Third Inning.
Conroy and Came. took care OF Rob
lnson. Moran was safe on Elberfeli's
tumble and got to second on Selbach's
5acrihce. Ryan died at first. No runs.
Conroy doubled to the right-ield fence.
Kee'er sent him along with a sacrifice
hunt. Elbcrfeld hunted and Conroy died
IT the plate. Cancel fled to centre.
No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Clark was out on Tannehill's great
ptoo of his drive. Hendricks died. Con-
roy to aGuzell Mccormick flied to Gan
cell. No runs.
Williams was robbed OF another two
bagger by Ryan. Davis famed. Nc
Farland walked. but died stealing. mol
runs.
Fifth Inning.
Kittredge singled to centre. Dunkle
forced him at second with a bunt. ROB
inson walked. Moran FULFILLED TO Be
Vile. Selbach flied TO Mcfarland. Nol
runs.
Beville famed. Tannehill flied to
left. Conroy died. short to first. mol
rims, |
The evening world., 1903-08-26
IL AEREXZD

games to dat and won twenty-four of
them, making a percentage OF .727. Car
ney. the ex-Boston felde and now a
MEMBER OF the clubs pitching stan. has
The evening world., 1903-08-26
"MATTY" THE STAR PITCHER.

Christy M~athewson continues as the
star OF all pitchers in the National
League. He mas pitched thirty-three
The evening world., 1903-08-26
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA RACE-TRAcK. N. r.
Aug. 26.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
The evening world., 1903-08-26

oT':is' \. !. Va #asA. SWAY ) iSStA SIs.:
The evening world., 1903-08-26
INVADERS BACK,
| PLAY SENATORS
Illuhlanders, Home from The
Nest. Line Up Aualns, Nine
from the Capital City Tor
Three Games.
iRlFFlTH IN THE BOX
FOR Hi0HLAN0ERs.

Both Teams 90 10 Ball Park
to Follow the Schedule Right
After Getting OH Tram from
the West.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Sporting.

CHICAGO HANDIcAPPER. 23s Broadway. opp6g
formation daily. SOC, Eastern and westera e,
%lectlons unsurpassed; genuine Information flrss
nsrs than can BE procured ELSEWHERE.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

Flrst ~R,ce-ssIlng, Tor three-year-olds an
An. Aln fnrlnnra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust.
dated 9Th August, 1902, Of record In clerk 8
office, Henrico County Court, D. B.. 1874 B,
page S94 default having, been made IN the
payment Of the debt THEREBY secured, and
being REQUIRED by the beneficiary 80 to do,
I will sell BY auction, upon the premises,
MONDAY, 24TH DAY OF AUG. 1903
Mt $50 clock p. NJ. the houses numbered
as above and described, as follows, viz, ::
All that certain lot Of land, lying and be-
Ing In the town Of Fairmount. in Henrlco
county, Va, beginning at o point on the
Street and FHIrmount Avenue Cor s.
STREET. distant 1oi feet north Of the north,
line OF r Street, extending, thence north
wardly along the said east line Of Nine.
teenth Street and fronting thereon 6s
feet inches, and running back between
two parallel lines, ono Of which is, the
south line of the alley between dartmouth
Avenue and r Street, 1o5 feet s inches to-
an alley In rear II feet WIDE Fairmount
Is growing; buy now and buy here, ana
grow with the town. S5
TERMS-Cash as to expenses OF sole,
together with all taxes that may be due.
ana a note Of s471 .a6, with s per cent 1n-
terest thereon from the 9Th day Of Deceni-
Der, 1909; the residue as may be named at
time of sale. Y
aug 1e-tds Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o-The cotton market
opened firm at a decline OF ! point 70 an az
vance Of O points, August Icing tho only month
lover, While the balance of the list was sus.
tained BY covering. following the higher cables
and continued talk OF too much rain IN the
ca stnrn and central tr,ts. which was backed up
tca advicss sh%wng rather heavy ot don pbbf
hownver. M TO what damage the rains were act.
uuiiy doing. and tbs re- slects were for clearing
weather. At any rate the public showed no IN
creased desire to buy. aud there was little De.
manI iron, any source, though clique brokers
bI,l moderately fer the earlier new crop o.
tons send September up to 1919, October 1o.o3
anil January to O.S3. while August recovered its
point ss selling at 22e and the s new 7noi Ggup
At tais lcvrl. lowsver the room seemed IN:
Glued to take ii turn on the short side and
prlcos dropped back T. within few points
either way Of Inst nights finals. During the
balance Of the t,.ssiol, trading continued very
quiet, and prices showed little alteration, Ine e
higher. Sales were cnly in,0oo bales, accord
Ing to estimate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21

uent, s7.o5: compound, s7.1oA @7.s1h Pog rkc
Easier SHIRT clear, sl4.boGle 50; mess t1a.1og
1926. Talolw--Steady. Rosln--ouieI A'S :
ttiuc-Stcndy at 6aI55lac. oo.nod
market Tor n eSs. a spus Gu.ne the
se.sinn showed further declines. The market
close net With ssms 9 pon! ower
a ann+ Itin' npiet. Suear-Rav, Arm; refined,
s srn. Eli niecWouiet. MoIn.scs-Firm =. !.
Butter Firm; extra creamery 1se ,,i.. st anS
e ea stnte. fnli cream fancy, small eolored.
.a ,S@199 sss, 'ui5sd sie
= : Z potnttrs-Easy; Long Island. 81 Jersey
virginia 'T Sssspe saSoe 4Sa4He
athsr " domestic 3SAEc a bages-Steadyi
Long Long 1sland per 100, $5@s cotton-ByS steam
to Liverpool. Lee.
CHICAGO, ILL 4 Aug. 2o.-Eeaknsss again
prsynjled in tnc wheat pit and septe mber closed
sake. lower. September corn YVES s on ran e,
2O6I Csc. higher, III. i5 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21
CANVASS THE RETURNS
Pure Election Law In CuIpeper Not
Strictly Observed. aa.

I
Especial to The T!mes-Dlspatch.)
CULPEPER, VA. Aug. 2o.-The County
Democratic Committee met here to-day
to canvass the election returns OF last
Saturdays primary qnd declared the re-
suit, Tho committee without any recount
of the ballots took as correct the certl-
lied sheets OF the judges from the seve-
raj precincts and declared all those nonl-
mated, who appeared to have most votes
on the face Of the returns,
NE primary purported to be held under
the pure elections law, but 1t Is well
known and usiversally recognized that
the law was more "honored In tho breach
than in the observance" But 1t Is duo
to say that the Law was most strictly car"
ried out by one or may DO, two OF tho
candidates, both In letter and In spirit,
Tis law is admirable but 1t Is not, nelth-
er can 1t DO dixie all laws, self operative,
And 1t is to be hored That by the time
l,o one, that public Will DO abreast with
the salutary provisions Of this good law
and chat it VIII not again be but laugh-
ing stock and q roaring farce
The true friends of the law want these
facts to "a to the public with the, hope
that public sentiment may be finally
moulded In Its fnVur, F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21
CONDUCTOR KILLED y :! {: Q
His Mind Affected by a Former Acct
dent &
Especial to The Times-Dispnteh.)

Especial to The Times Dispnteh.)
BLUEFIELD, VIVA. August Coon
4 Miners, Hospital, at Welch. at II o'clock
this morning, Of injuries received a few
hours earlier. The train Of which ne was
in charge had taken the siding at Eekin a ?
to allow a through freight to pass. He
stenped out Of the cab on to third track
directly in front Of a light engine and :!
was run over. Both legs were mashed off,
and he never recovered consciousness.
Mr.. Light was aged about thirty years.
and wa. q native OF, Montgomery county.
Va He leaves q wife and two small
children, one only month old.
Several months ago Mr.. Light was
,,,oo,sod from ., train by mall crane,
and was unconscious for nearly a week.
It Ia not thought that he ever fully re-
covered. He had become very absent
minded, and at times seemed totally un-
b. conscious OF his surroundings which may
account for his stepping in front Of the
engine,