davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
ExcURs.ON RATES
To Eastern Cities Via Savannah and
 Cteamships.

The Central of Georgia railway and its connections sell excursion tickets to east ern cities and return via Savannah and Ocean Steamship company or Merchant and Miners Transportation company. at greatly reduced rates Tickets include meals and berth aboard ship. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent or E. H. Fell. Travelling Passenger Agent. Birmingham. Ala 6-l-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
Causes Comment.

Mineral Belt Gazette
 The announcement of Dr. O. T. Dozier for mayor of Birmingham and his plat form, which appeared in last Saturday 8 Ledger and Sundays Age-Herald has caused more comment than anything that has appeared in the Birmingham par pers for long time.
 While the doctors platform is written in humorous vein, it is none the less forceful and the reforms advocated are heartily indersed by a large portion of our citizenship and deserve the most careful thought and consideration of our people
 Dr. Dozier may not be in earnest as to his candidacy for mayor; however, there is no doubt but that he would be very formidable candidate were he to run. The terse manner in which he has expressed his ideas and the need of the reforms ad- vocated by him demonstrates the fact that he could oe a leader in politics as well as in the medical profession if he so desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
Columbia 16. Sheffield 0.

Columbia August S.-(Special.)--I was herculean work counting Columbia's hits and Sheffield's errors today, the locals broke all records for batting and pound three baggers, a double and single. Parsons Rodgers could not pe touched.
 Score: RH.E. Columbia ............... .113 223 S1*--16 20 Sheffield .............., .000 900 0OO-- o ? Batteries: Rodgers and James; Myatte and Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
OTHER GAMES.
Laurel 3, Meridian 0.

Meridian Miss, August S.-(special)- Meridian baseball team suffered the sec ond shut out of the season at the hands of the Laurel team this afternoon, and Francis lost his first game R H. D.. Laurel .. .. ...........00 900 300 OO0-3 & Meridian q. :. ......... .O0O coo OO0-0 3 Z
 Batteries: Patterson and Stephens, Francis and Braun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
DIR. DOzIER HEARTILY INDORSED
For Mayor-His Platform Peases the Press
 and Public
thought ap|

revolutionary and yet sober thought apt- piled to them, the more they are consld- cred, the more thoroughly practical ana necessary and timely they appear
 They show the broad, accurate, jusa and practical views held by the Doctor on these most important public questions and demonstrate that he is one to whom could safely be entrusted the interests and affairs of the Magic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
PhlIadeIph.a 6. Chicago 5.

Chicago, August S.-A batting rally aid- ed by errors and pass gave an exciting finish to todays game. The visitors six runs were nearly all scored on miserable fielding. Attendance 527O. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .100 coo 004-5 8 6 Philadelphia ... .... ... .O03 OlO O2O-6
 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Plank and Schreckengost Time, two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
At New York.

New York, August 8-The Grand Cir- cult season in New York opened today at the Empire City track and 5000 specta- tors saw the sport. The big event of the day was the $5000 purse for the 2:10 trot- ters. In the first heat Consuelo $. went to the front at the three-quarters pole and won by half a length. In the sec- ond heat Dr. Strong the favorlte won eleyerly by a length. He landed the third and deciding heat. Summary:
 2:13 class class, trot, $500, one and one- eighth miles
 Joy-Maker, b. h., by Norcator Roxie
 Lee (ieers).... .... ...... .........1 Single K, ch. g. (Cummings). .......2 Annie Little, b. m. CTicehursD ......3
 Gould Burr, Monroe, Halle Hardin, Bir- nie and Vendore started. Time, 2:291a 2:05 class, pacing, 800 purse. one mile-- Hetty G., b. m by Egg-Not-Nora
 B. tMurphy)........ ......-......1 Joe Pointer. b. h. (McClear)..... ....2 Frank Yoakum. b. g. (GessnelD. ....3 Winfield Stratton, Locanda, Little Squaw, Nathan Straus. China Maid and Star Hal started. Time. 2:05Hs.
 2:1o class trotting. s5o0o purse. mile heats, two in three
 Dr. Strong, gr g. by Strong Boy
 Viola s. (Gahagan) ................6 1 Consuelo S.. b. h. DeRyder. .....1 ? John Taylor gr g. (Wilson). 4 3
 Norfle, Kent, The Roman, Robert Mo, Metallas. and Prince Greenlander started. Time .2;09; 2:0S12; 2:09.
 2:30 class for three year olds, 5000 Princess Athel, b. f., by Directum
 Kelly-Athelia (De Ryder). ............ 1 Weltonette. b. C.. CWnnings). ........ 2 Pleasant Thought, b. f. (McQuigg)... 2 6 Major Guithlein. Lord Revelstroke, Da- vid Ross I, The Hermit and Fatty Felix started. Time, 2;14 216A.
 2:1s class trotting, $600 mile and an eighth
 Aristo b. g., by Nusshagak- Nose
 gay by Langton (De Ryder). ........... Alex Campbell. b. g., (Cummings) ..... ? Katherine R. b. m.. (Hudson) ............ 8
 Cassie c. Ballast, Bonnie Lass. Mary Joe. Conhensa and Euacnite started. Time S:29ls.
 2:17 class. $500, half mile Gordan Prince, br h., by Ovatoria-
 Twinkle tSnow). ).....,..................... 1 Delijah h. m Murphy). 2 Lookout Hal. b. h.. (Shank) k)............... 8
 Dewey. Roland Reed Timothy V. J., George Presser, Vice Regal Fred N, Acci- dent, Maggie S, Florence Wilton, Winnie King and Big Boy started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
Detroit 2, Boston o.

Detroit, August S.-Killain pitched the best game of the year on the home grounds. Selbach was the only man to hit him safely. Attendance, 5000.
 Score: R.H. E. Detroit .. ... ... e. 100 GOO Ol*-2 9 Boston ... ...... ...OVO OOO OOO-0 0
 Batteries: Killain and Drill; Dineen and Criger Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
Memphis 4. Montgomery 2.

Memphis, August S.-Hale held the To- calls down to four hits, but errors by the visitors proved costly. Durrett made three hits in four times at bat. Attend ance 500. Score: R.H.E. Memphis.... co. ......... 100 300 00*-4 4 ] Montgomery .... .020 GOO 000--2 8
 Batteries-Stockdale and Hulburt; Hale and Clark. Umpire Mullane Time, LAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
pROSPECTORS FOR COAL

With Diamond Core Drills. The J. A Brennan Drilling Company. Scranton. Pa. guarantee to furnish first-ciass cores of coal veins underlying property at any depth with Diamond Core Drills Core spondence solicited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
New York 4. St. Louis 3.

New York August Skew York scored another victory over St. Louis today. The contest was marked by much wrangling. Attendance, 5472 Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ......s.....0 GOO OH 010-3 5 New York :. :. .......... 600 GOO 211-4 8
 Batteries Mcfarland and Grady; Mat hewson, McGinnity and Warner. Time r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
Cleveland g, New York 1.

Cleveland, August S.-Cleveland won easily from New York today. Attendance 3O65 Score: R.H E. Cleveland . .... ..... .340 200 000--9 Il 0 New York ... .... ..... .010 GOO 0O0-1 8 6
 Batteries Donahue and Bemis; Clark son, Orth and Kleinow. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
Cincinnati 4, Boston i.

Boston, August S.-Cineinnati defeated Boston today. batting Willis freely at the Score: R.H.E Cincinnati ...........1o3 900 OOO-4 B 0 Boston :. :. .............. GOO GOO 010-1 8 1
 Batteries Harper and Peitz; Willis and Needhan Time. 2h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
At St. Louis.

evidence of returning to form today when he won the feature of the Fair Grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
Games Today.
Games Today. Birmingham at Shreveport. Nashville at Little Rock. Atlanta at New Orleans. Montgomery at Memphis.

Shreveport, August S.-(Special) )-To- days game was one of the prettiest, both in pitching and fielding ever witnessed here. For six innings neither team could get man across the plate. Only two hits were made off Bartlcy up to the seventh, Duffy getting one in the first and Vaughan one in the sixth. In that time Bartley gave three bases on balls. Durham did almost as well in the same period. The locals made three hits, two of them counting for two bases and Dun ham gave two bases on balls. Durham won his own game in the seventh when, with two men out, he sent a line drive 10 right center for two bases, scoring minute later on Duffys single to center. Hanley made a quick throw to the plate to catch Dunham and the effort might have succeeded had the ball not taken a bad bounce and gone over Grafhus' head.
 Another in the Eighth.
 A base on balls and an error gave the Barons their run in the eighth with Lynch out on a grounder to short. Vaughan got his base on a free ticket for the third time. Smith singled and Matthews hit to short forcing Smith out at second. Henneger tried to make a double play but threw too low to Vel kart the ball going to the bleachers' fence and Vaughan scoring
 The Pirates could do nothing with Dun ham after the third inning. Men reach ed second in the fourth and seventh but the needed hit was not forthcoming In the ninth with two men down Schaub hit to Tamsett who let the ball get through. The Iron Barons played with ginger and their determination had much to do with the final score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09

Durham. Sacrifice hits-Lynch. Stolen bases-Norcum. Bases on balls-Off Bart ley, G. off Durham, 3. Struck out-By Bartley, 8; by Durham, 5. First base on errors-Shreveport, 1; Birmingham, 2. Left on bases-Shreveport, T; Brming- ham, G. Balk-Dunham. Double plays Matthews to Tamsett. Time of game. 135. Umpire MT Latham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
COAL BARON5 MIN 4 BEAUTIFUL GAME Durham Pitched Great Ball
 and Hit Hard FINAL SCORE WAS 2 TO 0 In the Sixth Dunham Hit for Two Bags and Dutfy's Single Sent Him
 Across the Plate With
 the First Run.
FINAL SCORE WAS 2 TO 0
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games \ esterday. Birmingham, 2; Shreveport, o. Memphis, 4; Montgomery, ?. Nashville, 7-3; Little Rock, 5-2. New Orleans Atlanta; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Decatur 6. Huntsville 4.

Huntsville, August S.-(Special )-Deca- tur won easily today. Huntsville made five errors in the fifth inning and lost all chances of winning.
 Score: RHE, Decatur ..................00 600 105 000-6 2 Huntsville ...........,. .000 100 003-4 6 5
 Batteries: Cameron and Dunlap; Homes and DeNanney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus ', Kansas City 6. Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis r, Milwaukee I. Toledo 0. Minneapolis [
 Louisville 4, St. Paul 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
Worlds Eair-st lou,.-

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent. 4-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09

The sec-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washlnaton g. st. Louis 1

St. Louis August S.-The Washingtons made it three straight today by defeating the St. Louis Americans. Stahl again knocked the ball over the fence for a home run Attendance 1O11. Score:
 R.H E. St. Louis. COG. .... ..... 600 900 0O1-1 10 6 Washington .... .... ....303 GOO 021-9 Il 0 Batteries: Glade and Kahoe; Patten and Clark Time, 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-09
Score by innings:

Shreveport ...................,..00 GOO GOO 000-0 blTIninBndHl .uuO uuu IlO-1
 Summary. TWn-hasa hits-Neikart 2.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

with most of MS is that we are
narrow and jealous and hate
things not because they iujure us
but because they seem to benefit
others. Nine tenths of those who
oppose bounty do not do so out Of
principle, but out Of jealousy. The
Boise Statesman, in the magni-
tude of its seff-righteous, looks
upon bounty that goes to an Idaho
Falls institution as a nefarious
thing. but never gags at whooping
it up for State Fair appropriations
and millions for reclamation. The
Lewiston Tribune hates a sugar
bounty but goes into ecstacies over
an "open river" bounty. The
whole thing can be summed up in
this wise: The. character of
bounty depends not upon its quality
but upon locality. If you will
chase down the reputation of boun-
ty, subsidy or protective tariff you
will find that each suffers in esteem
as you recede from the point of
greatest direct benefit. Take the
sugar bounty: At Idaho Falls it is
a righteous and blessed dispense.
ton; at Pocatello it is viewed with
some misgivings, at Boise it is mat
ter objectionable public policy and
at Lewiston an outright graft. All
the same, nobody in the Boise Val
ley questions the irrigation bounty,
called the Reclamation Act, nor
does any one at Lewiston denounce
the commercial bounty, called i'm
provement of Navigation. We
have some very broad State smen in |
Idaho and we have a good many |
razor backs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
WANT TO CONTROL.

1t is believed by some that it is
the intention Of the the men con-
nected with the United States Geo.
logical Survey to secure to them
selves as much control of irrigation
matters in the arid west as possible.
1t is even limited that the head men
are already in league, and shaping
every thing with a view to accom-
plishing the supremacy of their
power and peri etuating it. This
suspicion originally grew out of
the iterated and reiterated insistance
OF men connected with the Geologi-
cal Survey that the water laws of
many of the arid States would have
to be radically changed before Gov
eminent could operate in them un-
der the Reclamation Act. It has
never heretofore been particularly
pointed out wherein the laws were
detective. nor what amendments
were demanded, but always in a
broad, vague way insisted that
there must be radical changes.
The State of Nevada seems to
have received straight tip, for she
has enacted law so fundamentally
radical as to confirm the suspicion
entertained against the men of
the Geological Survey. In order
to get the benefit of the Reclama-
ton Act, Nevada has enacted law
the purpose of which is to cooperate
with the Secretary of the Interior
In the construction and Gdministya-
tion of irrigation systems; and to
show clearly what is meant by ad.
ministrative cooperation, it is pro-
Vlded that no one shall be appointed
to the office of State Engineer ex-
cept on the recommendation of the
Secretary of the Interior or the Di-
rector OF the Geological Survey.
That law seems to be eminentlv
satisfactory to the geological cabal
as one of its number has accepted
the place provided for such by the
Nevada law. We are not informed
as to the scope of the State Engi-
neer's powers in Nevada but ven
ture to say it is full of amplitude.
No doubt it clothes him with power
to appoint water commissioners,
superintendent, ditch riders and !
all the army of employee necessary
to administering large irrigation
systems. Let those who have re-
Electors reflect, for verify here is
food for reflection.
Viewing the whole situation in
the light of the darkness with |
which the Geological Survey has
surrounded its performances in this |
State, we begin to comprehend that
the Department of the Interior re-.
CARDS the people of the arid west as
proper subjects upon which to ex-
ercise Its benevolent assimilation"
Let us pray.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

= -T -
tribunal shall suffer slight abra
sion, it will be because of the lab.
ored and elaborate argument it has
made to establish a defect in the
title of the act, and the ease with
which it OPPOSES of the substantial
principles involved. In effect, the
court says, this law was not stuff
GENTLY named. 1t was called John,
for example, whereas it deserved to
be called John Henry Monroe John.
In law the name is the main thing.
From which reasoning it may be
inferred that very ordinary amount
of intelligence is sufficient to pro-
duce good, constitutional law, but
it takes forty lawyers of the highest
and most subtle intellects to give it
valid name. We realize that it is
quite important that things should
be rightly named, but why the
highest judicial tribunal of the State
should exhaust yards of argument
to show that the name does not
precisely fit the law, and not
vouchsafe a single word on the
quality Of the law, is not quite
clear. Grant that it was pure
waste of time to discuss the sub
stance of the law after it was found
to be insufficient1y named, that
would hardly seem a sufficient
provocation for so large an expend-
iture of effort on a matter so barren
of public interest and popular in
struction. The defect in title might
have been noted in ten words and
held as sufficient to invalidate the
act. Then the court might have
told us something Of the quality of
the law itself. What the public
wanted to know was whether under
the constitution, the legislature had |
to enact a law that would |
secure to the people the legitimate
earnings of their own money. That
was the question, and that is the
question, and it seems to us that
supreme court could have answered
it so that the people would know
what step to next take in order to
protect themselves.
AS matters stand, the people are
as much in the dark as ever. They
1on't know whether or not the body
Of the Depository Act is constitu-
:ional. They do not know whether
new name will be sufficient or if
A constitutional amendment is re-
luired. If the court shall be sus-
9ected of profoundly exercising it.
'elt to lind a pretext for annulling
he act, and then hastily dropping
he investigation lest it should find
to depreciate the value
If its discovery-if it shall be so
we may earnestly deplore
he shaken confidence, but will find
n the suspicion nothing to excite
Istonishment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
Department of the Interior,
IInitn. GtnAns = ~

Unite States Land Office,
>,..,, Boise, Idaho, Dec. Il, 1903
Notice is hereby given that Michael p, Con
way Of Lemp, Idaho has filed notice Of intention
70 CT make proof on his desert land claim No
Z ", before Clerk Probate Court at Caldwell
7 70a! on Monday, the LIST day of February
He names the following witnesses to prove
land: Vi se'lo
Smith o. Lewis of Lemp, Idaho; Albert Albert
son OF Lemp, Idaho; Edward o. Harper of Par.
ma n Idaho; Ross Dement, of Caldwell Idaho,
u ~ IL. HARRY j. SYMs, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
ZpmoIe uootb Wasb

PIT the recent meeting of the National
E%R Dental Association movement was
started to bring about instruction in
the public schools in the care OF the teeth,
That step is probably q long way Oft; but
If it were done the next generation would
have better teeth, better digestion and bet
ter health than the present one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
ERRoNEoUsLY cHRlsrEMEp.

It, upon reading the Supreme
Courts decision in the State Depos-
itory case, ones reverence for that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise. Idaho.

DepdTtHenI OF the Interior,
Land Office at Boise Idaho.
December 1903.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof In support of his claim. and
Eaat SAID proof will be made before Clerk Of the
20 1893, VIZ: Homestead Application No. 4S47s'
John Bishop. Jr.. for the NJ NE1I, SCI MEL
ana NEA NW11 Sec. 26, TAN, R3W BIN.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: '' '''ioi Vi Salo
u, Henry Cox, J. NJ. Cook, Arthur Whelchel and
william Whelchel, all Of Caldwell. Idaho GNU
DiZ-JS HARRY j. SYMs, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
December < I0no

Oro,,. DeceMDeF 5, 1903. J
0aGe Is so hereby given that the following
70 make final proof in support Of his cam non
tnat Sald proof will be made before Cler Probat a
Homssteeaaa aTe dlaho on Jan 1901 VIE
omen for the SEA NWj[, NE1% SWiH Nw Fl sol
a ~ smA NEA Sec. 25, Tp on, R6WBM u '0
oo ne names the following witnesses TO nrova b,s
ssiti IapI "S residence upon and cultivation of
Fr mIt schultz, Frank Johns, Henry Stark and
nI Shk ~ howard, all OF Roswell, Idrho. anu
HARRY j. SYMs, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
Sonno Ueetb

Whatever you are doing to teach your
children to take care of their teeth, don't
forget the value of Zymole. 1t is a splen-
did cleanser and real preserver OF the
teeth. And it is so pleasant that child
will soon get habit of using it regularly.
Is Cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
MILITARY Aid naBht Resigns B@aw VS. of nhoductono lace Question Into the Worlds Fair Y NJ
Al Picard Appointed to Succeed Michel h6nve as Commissioner General of France to the Exposition
MISS HELEN GOULD
BOARD
Is Much Pleased With Lady Man.
ayers Appropriation of $1,000
for Children at the Fair.

The Board of Lady Managers Yesterday
received i telegram from Miss Helen
Gould expressing appreciation of the
Boards action on Thursday In appropri-
ating S5,ocj for tha playground and nursery
work at the Worlds Fair. 1t was at Miss
Gould's suggestion. made TO the board
some time ago, that this sum was voted
for the work.
The SEQ appropriation will be used in
aiding and cooperating with Mrs. Ruth
Hirschfield in the work already estab-
lished in the erection OF the Model Play
grounds.
Mrs. John Holcombe. chairman of the
committee on the disbursement VI the
funds. sal. Yesterday that Mrs. HIrsch-
fields plan u work would in no wise be
IuJerfered with.
1t Is simply our intention TO cooperate
scope OF her wOrk,' Said Mrs. holcombe.
to care for the battles and small children.
and every facility Will be improved for the
caring OF large numbers OF children in the
nursery ana Fairgrounds
The Auditing COMMITTED and the sub
committee OF the Executive Board of the
Lady Managers met yesterday a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. +. ". LANCER,
Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery and Mrs.
John HO!CoDDs was appointed TO arrange
for the entertainment to be gwen in honor
of the members OF the ID. A R and tine
Colonial Danes. who hold their meetings
in ST. Louis In the early part of October.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

nounced yesterday that the dedication of
the new structure would occur on the aft
ernoon of next Saturday, July %.
Quite an elaborate programme has been
decided upon for the dedication Of the
new building. Addresses will be made by
President Francis. Doctor T. H. Bear and
R. A. Long of Kansas City. Douglas
Malloch of Chicago will read a poem.
Music selections will be given by the best
talent Of St. Louis.
TIT week beginning September s has
been officially set apart as Lumbermen's
Week. and it is expected that there will
be here then a greater number of the um-
Der fraternity thar ever gathered together
before. At the House Of HoG-Hoo in Sep
TENDER will be held the annual meeting
Of the following organizations:
Southwestern Association Of the Lumber
Sash and Door Statesmen, September 5; an
nual meeting of the Central Association
Of the Lumber Sash and Door Statesmen,
September s; the National Association OF
the Lumber and Sash and Door Statesmen
September {; the Osirian C1oister Of Hoo
Hoo. September s: the Concatenated Or