davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
NUGGET WORTH $500, 900.
Finding Of the Welcome Stranger"
by -Four Hen Dying from
Exhaustion.

Could even fiction or East side
melodrama suggest any situation
more romantic?
Figure TO yourself, as the
French say, four men sinking
down exhausted in the arid Aus
tralian bush, way back in the
"Neyer-Neyer" country, where
rain does not fall for years at a
stretch, and the only plant that
forces its way through the
choking sand is the dreaded spini
fex, or Australian spear grass,
whose points pierce the pedestrian
like a lance.
They sank down to die, relates
the New York Herald. Their
horses, too were exhausted, and
one of these in stumbling struck
its f%olefoOt against a small piece
of rock that projected a few inches
out of the sandy soil.
The eyes of one of the men fol-
lowed the stumble, and the next
moment he had struggled to his
feet, shouting: "Gold, goldp
Sure enough, the supposed crock"
struck by the iron-shod hoof glis-
tened in the pitiless sun, and a mo-
ment later all four men were dig
ging eagerly with bleeding fingers
around the place.
Almost in less time than it
takes to tell it these unfortunate
fellows had unearthed the largest
mass of virgin gold that the world
has ever seen. This is known as
the famous "Welcome Stranger"
nugget. 1t is of the enormous
weight of 10000 ounces, and every
ounce of it virgin gold, there being
practically no alloy whatever. It
is in the shape of a rough cross.
This marvellous find acted as a
tonic upon the men and they were
enabled to make their way to the
nearest township, which CHANGED
to be Ballarat. Here the "Wel-
come Stranger" was deposited in
the bank, and after it was melted
down brought at the rate of 500
an ounce, so fine was the quality
of the gold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
BOND CALL.

Holders OF Washington Township. L.st,v.
cue county, Missouri CSh) three and one balf
per cent bonds are hereby notified that bond
numbered ~ one, issued August LIST 1904 NV
sne county Court Of said Comfy for and in
behalf OF said Township, OF the denomination
OF sl,oOoWl one thousand dollars due Angnst
ISL lsls CS-sO option) now subject to an has
oeen declared due and payable on the lst dav
VI August, 1904 payable at the Office OF The
Sounty Treasurer Of Lafayette County
%issourl az Lexington. Missouri, on which
uay and date all interest thereon will cease
by order of the County Court OF Lafs veto
county, Missouri, this Ord day Of May. 1904
n... FRANK THORNTON.
o,crA OF the County Court OF Lafayette
5-l6tj
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
JAPAN is R~EAcTIoNARY.
There Has Been Of Late a Marked Re-
version to Everything That Is
DItinctively National.

People in America and Eng.
land make a serious mistake in i'm
agining Japan to be sitting mod
estly at the feet of western learn
ing. Within the last decade there
has been a decided reaction in
Japan, writes Harold Bolce, in
Booklover's Magazine. Foreign
ers in the employ of Japan are
rapidly being dispensed with. Re.
Gently there has arisen a wide
spread protest against the Ro-
m%anization of the literature of the
country. Roman characters on
silver and copper coins have been
replaced by ancient Mongolian
ideographs. In the upper house
OF the imperial diet the introduc-
tion into the empire of the metric
system was opposed, not long ago,
On the ground that TO admit the
need of such an innovation would
reflect discredit on the mathemat-
zeal ability and commercial stand
ards of the nation. There has
been a marked reversion to the
Japanese dress, a revival of Jap
anese games, a Qualification of Jap.
anese antiquities, and, still more
significant, an outspoken convic.
ton that while the west has me-
chanics and science to give to the
east, there is little in its essential
civilization that the Japanese
want or would accept.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
kNclENT ARIZONA VILLAGES.
Prehistoric Ruins Are Persistently
Looted Of Relics by Vandal
Tourists.

ArchaeolOgists are much per-
turbed by the persistent footing of
the prehistoric towns OF Arizona
~ relic hunters and they have
aeen stirred up to urge their pres.
srvatiOn by legislative action for
the benefit of students of ethnol-
by. Vandals digging in the ruins
Ind relics, which they dispose of,
And so distribute articles of great
Falue in throwing light on the pre-
plistoric inhabitants beyond the
oeach of ethnOlogists.
4 Among the groups which the
Otrchaeologists are particularly
anxious to preserve in this way
Vtre several between Flagstaff and
pghe Black falls, in the Little Col
ISradO River valley. These consist
inh a citadel and buildings evident
PLY devoted to a number of differ
PANT purposes. The structures, as
/ rule, are small, with low walls,
yohe largest not being more than
auhree stories high. The stones fit
SuAOsely together and show signs
pof having been dressed into shape.
snq apparently the rooms of the low
amer stories were entered from the
me'OOf and never from lateral doors.
nneVhen windows were present they
'urvere mere loOkouts, or small, rec
4" angular openings, which would
en' tdmit scanty light. The roofs, ap-
pa laCently, were fiat.
u The most impressive of, the
masses of aboriginal masonry in
Sen his region is about five miles due
'na vest from Black Falls and 40 from
VI flagstaff. The mine stands above
he plain and is visible for
'oi many miles. From a distance
'ne lcTched on a low, redstone mesa,
pa be top of which is 10 feet above
~ he plain, it resembles an old cas-
'ue le- Al its highest point this ruin
vas evidently three stories high,
d n at least had three rooms, one
'ss hove the other. The walls are
= me examples of primitive mason
y, due care having been taken to
ne ind the corners and otherwise tie
y he walls together.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
Jew WAY TO COLLECT DEBTS
canadian Grocers' Association Has a
System Which Is Said to
Work Well.

According to Consul General
Holloway at Halifax, the retail
rOcers' associations are general
? adopting a plan for collecting
ad debts that is said to have
gofked well at Hamilton, Ontario.
We first step taken is a request
rom the grocer for payment, with
hint that if not paid the account
vii be handed over to the asso.
iation and all its members made
.cquainted with the fact. The
ext step is a letter from the sec
etary of the association stating
nat the account has been handed
yer and that if not paid by a GER
ain date the matter will be re-
,Orted to the members, after
which the debtor would be unable
o get further credit. If the fore
oing is ineffective suit is threat
ned. Should the debtor still neg
ect payment, a letter is written to
l%isemployer, stating that all legit.
mate means have been taken to
elect the debt, and as a last re-
Ort the matter is reported to him
n the hope that he will use his in
luence to effect a settlement. This
IIan is said to work well, especial
y when the association has a
arge membership and includes
he principal grOcers of the com
nurity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02

or course it removes all doubt
shout a snake story for the au-
nor 70 wind up his account by de-
slarlng it is "vouched for by a
amber Of Witnessed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
Wasting of Fuel in England.

wasting OF Huel IN England.
Prevention of waste is a matter
sf perennial interest, especially
the waste of fuel, which is power.
In past times millions of tons of
Imafl coal, drawn from British
mines, have been thrown away.
That shameful system is coming
10 an end. A recent witness told
the royal commissioners who are
investigating the question of Eng.
Iand's coal supplies, that in the
AOrth of England "there is not a
particle of coal, whether sound,
small, or whatever it may be,
which is not utilized in some form
Dr. other" Unfortunately this
gratifying evidence is not true Of
South Wales and some other dis.
Iricts, as will be found when the
commission makes its report
London Telegraph.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
,Nun snId.

"Here lies" carved the max.
er of tombstones and paused:
@It's for the grave of a lawyer
Quoth he, '1et's let it go at that"
Houston Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
At St. Louis.

St. Louis Mo-, September 2S.-The Eye Lady Strathmore and Burke Cochran weer the winning favorites at Delmar park today. Track heavy.
 First race, 51s furlongs-Bavarian. 105 Qindsay) 12 to 1, won; John Randolph, 100 (HowelD 12 to 1, second; Dromio, 10S (Schaffner) to 1. third. Time 1:17
 Second race, mile-CoI. Balantyne, 10S QIowelD to 1, won; Blsuka, 100 (S. Dick son) 50 to 1, second; Torto, 95 O. Wil- liams) to ?, third. Time 1:53
 Third race, purse, 51k furlongs-The Eye, 1OS (McMullen) 20 10 l, won; George T., 1OS ,J. Conway to l, second; Harle- quin, 1OS (W. Dugan) 10 to 1, third. Time 1:1SA.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, purse-Lady Strathmore, 101 ID. Austin) to 5. won; Worthington, 104 (W. Dugan) 5 to 2, sec ond Benson Hurst, 106 (Young) 13 to 1, third. Time 1:22b.
 Fifth race, mile and tnree-sixteenths, sellln-Burke Coskran, 100 CD Austir.) 5 to 2 won; Hucena, g. (Cheatham) 20 to1, second; St. Simonian, 105 (Young) to 1, third. Time 2:15A. Sixth race, one mile-Triple Silver, 95 (Dickson) to 1, won; Mildred L., Cheat ham) to 2, second; Rowling Der wish, 1O5 q. Conway to l, third. Time 531z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, September 2S.-Oiseau, car to the entire field easily won the Holly handicap, about six furlongs at Graves end today. He was quoted at to 1 in the betting. He took the lead at the lift ing of the barrier and was never trou- bled, winning by three lengths from Broad Cloth, who in turl beat Glorifier a head
 First race, about six furlongs-Lady Amelia, 14O (Redfern), il to 5, won; Letola, 1oS (Shaw), 15 to 1, second; Collector Jessup, 12S (Odom), to 1, third. Time, 1:1O 3-5
 Second race, steeplechase, selling, about two miles-Vestment, 147 (veitch), 10 to 1. won; Judge Phillips. 15S q. oBrien), Il to 5, second; Patagonian, 1SO CWilllams) 100 to 1. third. Time, 4:O1.
 Third race, the Holly handicap about six furlongs-Oiseau, 126 (Cochran) to 1, won; Broad Cloth, 114 (Burns), 15 to l, second; Glorifier, 116 (Gannon), to 2, third. Time, 1;10 3-5.
 Fourth race, mile and a half-Short Hose, 122 (Odom), to l, won; Pulsus, ll5 Phillips), to 1, second Stonewall, S7 (Sperling), 60 to 1, third. Time, 2:35
 Fifth race, selling, about six furlongs- Monacodor, 1O2 (Martin), 40 to 1, won; Trapper 107 (Sperling), 15 to 1, second; Juvenaga, 104 (Schlling), 16 to 5, third. Time, 113.
 Sixth race, selling mile and a sixteenth Seymour, S9 (Sperling), 3 to 1, won: Gravina, 10 Phillips), to 1, second Midshipman, 92 (Schilling), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
TRAIN IS DERAILED.
Bad Accident Narrowly Averted on
 CarroIton Short Line.

Reform, September 2S-(Special.) )-Train No. 2 on the CarrolIton Short Line, due here at P m.. was wrecked at Il :55 a. m., four miles south of Reform. No. is a mixed train of freight and passengers, and was in charge of Conductor Sumner, with Engineer Evans of Birmingham at the throttle.
 Fortunately no one was hurt; the train had just pulled out from Kirkpatrick, and had only attained a speed of about twelve miles an hour. The accident was caused by the rails spreading, owing to recent heavy rains softening the road bed. En- gineer Evans felt the track give way un- der him and immediately applied the afr brakes. The engine and one freight car passed over in safety, while the next two left the rails entirely; one of them turning completely over. The baggage and mail car followed next while the passenger coach was only partly deraiied. The passengers were considerably sha6- en up, but aside from the shock sustained no other damage. Traffic was only de- layed about three hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
At Chlcauo.

Chicago. September 2s.-Gloriosa cap- tured the feature event at Worth today by a nose from MT. Farnum after hard drive through the stretch. Landlord James at 60 to was third by five lengths. Gloriosa, which was entered in the race to be sold at $500. was bid up but was retained by her owner, Boots Durnell for $1500 The weather was hot and track improved Summary:
 First race, five furlongs-Lady Wilmot, 110 (NicoD, g to B. won; Simplicity, 11O (Shaver), to g. second; LaSagitta, 115 (Wilson), Il to 5, third. Time. 1:05
 Second race, six furlongs-Lady Free Knight 96 (Shaver), ' to 5 won; St. Merry Legs. 96 (NicoD, 2 to 1, second; Trossachs, 9s (Aubuchon). to 1, third. Time, 1:19 3-5.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth-Glor- iosa, 99 (Greenfeld), 9 to 5, won; MT. Far mum. 104 (Bonner), 10 to l. second; Land- ford James, S9 Perrine), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:55 4-5.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Kleinwood, 105 (Jones). Il to 5, won; Viola, 1o5 (Har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Grand Circuit Races.

Cincinnati. O.. September S.-The 2a2 class trot 4.as the best race of the third day at the Oakley Grand Circuit meeting, six heats Icing necessary to decide the winner. Patehen Maid, the fayorite, won the first heat in a hard drive from Aer- olite. In the second heat Patchen Maid led to the last sixteenth pole, when she broke, Aerolite winning the heat by a head from ca1cine. Invader won the third and fourth heats from Aerolite, both being close finishes. The fifth was also hotly contested and was won by Aero1lte by a head from Euxenite, with Invader third. The three heat winners were thea sent to the post. Patchen Maid led 70 the stretch with the others close up, nut Invader was Aerolite drew away from the black mare about fifty yards from home, Invader getting the decision by nose. Patehen Maid finished third, length behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
FIRST WEEK OF THE
 SCHOOLS IS ENDED
TOTAL ENROLMENT AT PRATT CITY REACHES s95-PoPuLAR YOUNG PEOPLE ARE MARRIED. OTHER JEWS.

Pratt City. September 2s.-(special)- The Pratt City public schools have just completed the first week of work for the present session. The total enrolment up to date is SS5, a twenty-five per cent gain over the first week of any previous ses- sion in the history of the schools.
 All the departments have gotten fully strengthened out and the pupils are doing some good work.
 The strike of the mine workers. not withstanding that it has been in progress for three months. has not lessened the regular attendance of the schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Personal ard General.

Professor Janchie of Sandusky was a visitor to the Pratt City public school to- day.
 Dr. R. r. Lovelady who underwent a surgical operation yesterday, is confined to his room at his home on Third street.
 Miss Mamie Snow has returned from Baltimore, where she went to. purchase fall stock of millinery.
 Miss Anna McNamara, Miss Lillie Thomaston and Miss Bell Thaxton left to- day for Montevallo, where they enter school.
 Miss Mary Ellis is visiting friends at Blossburg this week.
 Miss Idene Key charmingly entertained number of her friends yesterday even ing in compliment to her guest Miss Stella Buckshaw, of Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
HAS TUG IN TOW.
Nathan Lawrence Was Loaded With
 Ties Bound Northward.

Mayport, Fla. September 2S.-The tug Admiral Dewey, Captain Fozzard. has ar rived here with the water-logged Ameri- can schooner Nathan Lawrence in tow and just as soon as she can get rid of her water will be lowed up the river tc Jacksonville. She was picked up a short distance this side of Tybee Island, off the Georgia coast. last Sunday.
 The Lawrence is loaded with cross ties and was en route from Georgetown to the north when the hurricane struck her last week. Only enc mast is standing, two gone, and the hull Is in bad shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Editors for Crimson and White

Tuscaloosa, September 8.-(Special)- The following is the board of editors of the Crimson-White, the weekly published by the students of the University of Ala bama: Editor-in-chief, J. ". Vardaman, '05; business manager. J. D. Pope, '05; as- sistant business manager, ". A. Rogers, '06; literature, Miss Willie Norman, '05, and George ". snedecor, '05; alumni, James D. Morrisette, 06; college organiza- tions, J. w. Mcleod, '06; athletics and locals, A. K. Parker, '07; law, D. II. Ellington. 'O3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Popular Couple Wed.

This evening at 8 o'clock at the brides home on North Highlands, MT. William D. Washington and Miss Jennie Dunlap were quietly married in the presence of a small number of friends. The wedding came as a surprise to the many friends of the young people. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. w. w. Wolfe.
 MT. Washington is one Of the city's leading business men. He has conducted a grocery house on First avenue for sev- eral years. The bride is one of the city's most popular young ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 5, Boston o.

Cleveland, O., September 2S.-cleveland defeated Boston again today shutting the visitors out. The visitors batted Hess for ten hits but his work at criti- cal moments and fast fielding behind him kept them from scoring Atten- dance 1s4s. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland ......000 300 02$5 10 0 Boston ......... .000 900 000-0 10 2
 Batteries: Hess and Buelow; Dineen and Criger. Time 1:55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Freshmen Elect Officers.

Tuscaloosa September 2S.-(special.)- The freshman class of the University of Alabama met recently for the purpose of electing class officers. The election re- suited as follows: President, Samuel Cal houn; vice president, Malone; secretary and treasurer. Hugh M Coffee; class his- torian, Miss Evelyn Ashley; class poet, Miss Smallwood; football manager, James G. Davis; baseball manager, James L.. Powell; coach for football team, J. H. Cabiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Boston A. Pittshurn 80.

Boston, September 2S-The crippled Pittsburg team lost both games to Bos- ton. The secend game was called in the middle of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Attendance 2,s97. Score:
 First game RH.E. Boston ........ ....... .O00 10o 30s-4 5 Pittsburg ...... 600 30 0oO-S 5 G
 Batteries: Pittinger and Moran Case and Phelps. Time 154.
 Second game R.H.E. Boston ........ .......... .001 003 %-4 1 PlttsDurg ........ ......... .0n0 GOO co 2 4
 Batteries: McNichols and Needham; Robertaille and Archer. Time 1:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29

,is1. 2 to 1, second; Harrington, 105 OIin- der1. 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:l9.
 Fiffh race. six furlongs-Slneerity Bell a4 fNieoD. to ?, won; Del Carina. ss 1 fe,reenhelD, to }. second. Lieutenant Rice, g5 (shayerl, 3 to l, third. Time, 1:20
 sixth race, six furlongs -Muresca. 1O2 fcreenfield), g to ? won; Tristan shandv 1o1 fRomanellD, to 1, second; Chats, 96 1NicoD. 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:1S S-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Ladies' Night Classes In Physical Gull ture at PolIock-Stephens Institute Gymnasium.

Beginning Thur .ay. October 6th in struction will be given by MT. Ed Miles in fencing, Gilbert dancing Indian clubs dumb bells, wands, basket ball and other forms of drill and calesthenics, special attention being given to all forms of cor rective gymnastics.
 Gymnasium open every Thursday night from 7:3O to 9:15 o'clock. Rates per quar- ter (of three calendar months), SS
 Ladies desiring to avail themselves of these classes will please apply to MT. A lies at the Athletic club, or direct to the Institute on West Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Chicago 4. Washinnton 8.

Chicago, September 2s-The locals made great batting rally in the eighth inning. two singles. two doubles and a sacrifice scoring the winning runs At tendance, 2575. Score: RHE. Chicago ....OOO OOl l2%-4 10 0 Washington ....... ..... .012 t00 000--3 Batteries: Altrock, Walsh and Sullivan; Jacobson and Kittredge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Minutes VIII Coon Be Out.

The minutes of the las Birmingham Baptist association that was held at North Birmingham two weeks ago, are being compiled by Prof P> M. MeNeil, the clerk of the association, and will go to the printer the last of this week. They will De ready for distribution some time next week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
St. Louis 5-5, Philadelphia 10.

St. Louis, September 2S-st Louis de- feated the Philadelphia Americans in both games of a double header today. Attendance 23O1. Score:
 First game R.H.E. St. Louis ......... 100 120 01*-5 1 Philadelphia ....... .000 0l0 000-1
 Batteries: Howell and Sugden; Coak- ley and Cross. Time 1:52.
 second game R.H. E. St. Louis ............2 POI 200 00%-5 II 0 Philadelphia .... .. ... 000 GOO 0O0-0 , 2 Batteries: Pelty and Sugden; Fairbanks and Sschreckengost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
 r-c,.I, A IlI ISIIIfIl 1Q21
JOHN W. ABERCRoMBIE. IL. D..
 President.

JOHN W. ABERLROMBIE, LL. D.,
 President.
 Forty officers of government and in struciion. Regular enrolment for last session 492 Summer school enrolment 351 Total 7S3 Excellent laboratory facll- flies. Good library. We'll equipped gym nasium. stean- laundry. Electric lights. Spring water. Gto1 board Graduate and undergraduate couraei in thirteen aead- emic schools Prt( ,ssional courses in en- cheering, law, medicine and pharmacy. So many superior advantages cannot be had elsewhere at smaller cost. Tuition in academic department free to Alabamlans. Next session open Wednesday, Septem Der 2. For catalogue address G. Il. Jones' Sec. University. Ala 7-3l-su-thu-2Oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
commIssarx to onen.

The mine workers will open their Pratt City commissary tomorrow for the pur- pose of issuing another weeks supply CT provisions to the striking miners. The men, SO far as the Pratt City local is concerned, are standing loyalty by the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Detroit 5, New York 0.

Detroit, September 2S.-Donovan's al- most perfect pitching won from the New Yorks, and they never got a runner past second base. Attendance. 1900 Score R.H.E. Detroit. ..... -. ....010 0iO O01-5 2 New York ...... O0O GOO 0OO-0 o
 Batteries: Donovan and Drill; Orth, Clarkson, McManus and Mcclure. Time 1:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
St. Louis Z. Brooklyn 3.

Brooklyn September 2S-st. Louis won again today from the Brooklyn team. The locals stared off well, but at the fourth inning the visitors had it all their own way. Attendance 800. Score: RH.E. St. Louis ......002 300 011-7 F 0 Brooklyn ...... 100 0OO 0O2-3 F
 Batteries: Mckinley and Grady; Cro- min and Bsrgin. Time 1:44
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Kent Club Elects Officers.

Tuscaloosa, September -(SpeciaL)- At a recent meeting of the Kent club, an organization composed of members of the law department of the University of Alabama, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Hawkins; vice president. w. Patton; Sec retary and treasurer. McDaniel; critic. J. BayIes; marshal, Giles. Much interest was manifested by the members of the club. and the first enrolment numbered twenty-two. It was decided to hold a meeting every Thursday evening at $ o'clock in the law lecture room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Notice to Arc to coractors and to the Public eeneray:

 O.  all  g a solicit a
  In 
 
  CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 7. New York 3,

New York, September 2S.-In a some what listless game the Chicago team de- feated the New Yorks today. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago ...... ..........11O OIL 2O0-7 9 1 New York ............. .002 eco 000-2 5 Batteries Briggs and King; WiItz and Warner. Time 1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Arm Lacerated in Gin.

Camp Hill, September 2S.-(special)- Today Allen Brummit, colored, caught his hand in one of Confines gins and the hand was severed and arm so badly lac erated that amputation above the elbow was necessary.