davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

GaIn ,lo by the ,uthern railway to all prin- cinai summer rssorts. 1noss who con .ernulate taking a trip this summer should get a cop. of the Summer Homes' folder, which gives full and com nleto information regarding the different resorts along the line of the Southern
 railway.
 personally conducted autumn tours to
 the Sapphire country via the Southern
 Railway-On September 10, I7 and "A, the
 southern railway will run personally con
 oucted excursions from Birmingham to
 the Sapphire country. Tickets will be
 limited g days from date of sale and
 will include days board at the hotels of
 the Toxaway Co., iFairfield Inn. Toxaway Inn. Sapphire Inn. and Franklin Imp.
 hacs r,de from Lake Toxaway to Sap
 unire In or Fairfield Inn and return to Lake Icxaway. Rate from Birmingham S35a0
 / .eavirc Birmingham at 5:15 D. m., you reach Brevard 10:10 a. m.. Lake Toxaway 1jzs a. m the following morning, with slesp,,ig car accommodations the entire route.
 reservations apply at district passenger gents office, Morris Hotel Building, Bir-
 mingham, Ala Both phones No. ol'. Account National Baptist Convention. Colored. Austin. Texas-September 4-ls. tbe Southern railway will sell round trip tickets for one fare plus s2.2S for the round trip Tickets sold September Il and | 12 with final limit September 90 for re- | turn.
 | Account National Convention Fraternal Order of Eagles, Baltimore, Md. Sep | tember 12-17 19O4-For this occasion a rate | of one fare plus SIPS for the round trip | has been authorized via all rail or via
 rail to Norfolk and steamer. Tickets on | sale September 10, H. 12 limited to Sep | tember 19 for return By depositing | tickets on or before September 19 and
 paving a fee of s1.00 tickets may be ex- | tended to September 20.
 | General Convention Protestant Epis- | conal church, Boston, Mass and Return, | October 5-2S 1904--Account of above oc- | casion a rate of one first class fare plus | 50c has been authorized via all rail route. | Via rail to Atlantic ports and steamship, | one fare plus s6.50 for the round trip has | been authorized. Tickets on sale October 2 and 8, limited to October 22. 1904 By | depositing tickets in Boston immediately | upon arrival at that point final limit of | ticket may be extended until October 31. Stop overs within this final limit may | be obtained at Philadelphia, Baltimore | and Washington upon notice to conductor and deposit of ticket with depot ticket | agent immediately upon arrival at the | point where you wish to stop. | For detailed information, sleeptnr car | reservation. tickets, etc. call or or ad- | dress, J. N. HARRISON, | District Passenger Agent. R. B. CREAGH. Traveling Passenger Agent.
 Both phones s17. Birminxham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
ans to Have Rally.

,ans of this district will md barbecue next Thursday $ city. A number of promi- CTS from over the district will and address the meeting. The be held under the auspices of lblican club of Beat 45. An inter- programme has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
Interestino Revival Held,

Interesting revival services are in pro- gress this week under the tent on Ave Iue l between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. The services are being held under the auspices of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church and the Rev. c. w. Ovcrt3n is doing the preaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
Charged With stealinn.

Tom Streeter. colored, a brother of the negro that was killed at Powderly last week by a trap gun in Lacey's store was brought to the city and lodged in the Jail today. charged with having several of the articles stolen from Laceys store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

St. Louis and return, account world 8 fair Season tickets, sixty-day tickets and ffteen-day tickets are sold daily. On tuesdays and Thursdays of each week during month of June, coach excursion tickets will be sold to St. Louis a less than the one-way standard rate. limited ten days for return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA SOUTH
 ERIN RAILWAY.

Eureka and Hot Springs. Ark. and re- turn. One fare plus g round trip. Tickets sold only on Wednesdays and Saturdays If each week during the months of June, .July. August and September, limited sixty days for return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

The Age-Herald Engraving Depart nent makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
TRY SEWER
 s COMPLETION
TON WILL SOON BE WITH THE TRUNK UBLlCANS TO HOLD R NEWS.

Ter 6.-(Special) )-The the eounty's sanitary gar to completion and ing made to connect sewer.
 workmen is employed he excavation is be- possible haste.
 y system was com eelxs ago and as soon connections are made CT 1t will be put into  of the new sanitary ge systems is only one provements that have nd carried out by the illustration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
Memorial Exercises.

In response to an invitation from
the Christian church, the ladies of
the G. A. r. and comrades, headed by
two little boys and two little girls, car
rying flags, marched from their hall
to the church, where they listened to
most excellent address from Rev.
Errett, which was very much appreci-
ated. The Soldier boys" pronounced
the speaker true blue.
Again in the evening they marched
to the church, where the Circle gave
very interesting entertainment. A
flag salute by six little girls, recita-
tions by little Stewart Walker and
Gladys Hutchins. The original story
of the war by Mrs. r. e. Wands, was
given in a manner which brought tears
to the eyes of many, who had passed
through just such scenes. A song by
little Miss Fay Hutchins was we'll re-
ceived. The decoration of the monu-
ment to the unknown dead, and the
presentation OF bouquets to the com
rades by six little girls was most
beautiful indeed. The selections of
the quartet and solo, "The Star Span
gled Banner" by DR.. Eppley, was enA
ioyed by all. "Tenting Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground" and response was
very impressive An interesting talk
by Rev. Errett was one of the
pleasing features of the evening.
The Circle takes this opportunity to
thank the Christian church for cour-
tesies extended
Ladies of the G. A, r, decorated the
graves at the Lee Mission cemetery
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
COLUMN
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND coUN.
TY TICKET.

For Supreme Judge-THOMAs
O'DAY, of Multnomah.
For Congressman First District
ROBERT M. vEATCH, of Lane.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
s. M. DOUGLAS, of Lane.
For Circuit Judge Third Judicial
Dktrict-R. p. BOISE, of Marion coun-
ty; WILLIAM GALLOWAY, of Yam
hill county.
For District Attorney. ]. WHIT
NBY, of Linn County
For Representatives--F X. MAT
THIEU, OF Champoeg; A. HUCKE.
STEIN. of Salem.
For County Judge--GRANT CoRBY
of Woodburn.
For Sheriff.. HARDING, of Salem.
For Treasurer-DAVID BACH, OF
Mt. Angel
For Assessor-JosEPH LAFoL.
LETT. Of Brooks.
For Commissioners. F. GILL
MORE, of Salem.
For Justice of the Peace, Salem
District--C. W. CoRBY.
For Constable, Salem District
JOHN LEWIS.
5.25.d-w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
Notes of the Game.

McInnis made a wonderful one-hand
running catch of a long fly in left field
yesterday afternoon that brought
down the grand stand AMI bleachers
1t was one of those kind that we hear
about, and not often get to see. "Mc'
distinguished himself in both games
yesterday, batting home run in the
morning, and following it up in the
afternoon with fast fielding. But then
we always knew that he was all wool
and yard wide.
Gregory and Califf are certainly
good pitchers, and get out of some
pretty bad holes Yesterday after
noon they both had the bases full, and,
by good, heady tossing, managed to
stop the run-getting.
Lougheed and '-Slats" Taylor had
the experience in the morning. They
started in to play seven-inning game
and the score tied up in a double-bow
knot, forcing them to pitch nine in
nings. "Slats" says that he has turned
his horseshoe the other side up, and
now expects to set a new pace.
The rooters named Raymond, the
Albany shortstop, Biscuits" and it
froze to him like Greenland icicle.
Echoes from the Salem fans: Rot
ten games Monday.
Remarks by the Albany crowd:
That's the kind of ball for team to
play.
Joe Fay stopped a hot grounder that
seemed to have found happy home
out in the center field corner. He cut
off at least two bases by hard ef-
fort
Harper made a fine running catch
of foul in left field, end it earned
him a hearty cheer from the Salem
crowd. We just mention this to show
that the local enthusiasts are not hide
bound.
Virgil Taylor, commonly known as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
Took Both Games Yesterday. :
Salem Maintains the
Lead in the League
Standing of the Clubs.
Monday AfternoOn Games.
salemt--Albany 6, Salem 3.

AZ OdlCIh-AlDdly W. O0lCIl a.
At Eugene-Eugen 3, Roseburg 1.
The largest crowd that has turned
out in Salem to a baseball game
this season witnessed the last of the
Albany-Salem series at the baseball
park yesterday afternoon. The game
was hard fought and well played, and
both teams were at it every minute.
Albany, contrary to their usual GUS
tom of failing to do anything in the
first inning, started off with fireworks.
Donavan, the first man up, got first on
balls, Raymond followed with a lit
tie pop fly to Califf, Lewis hit safe to
left garden, and Johnson followed
with two-bagger, which scored Dom
avan, Lewis got home ON an error of
Williams, Lee went to first on field
er's choice, Sullivan was hit and made
first, Johnson made home on an er-
ror of the pitcher. Harper got
single, but Lee was put out trying to
steal third, and Sullivan went out at
second, leaving Harper on first when
the side was retired
Salem, as usual, started well, Fay
getting long drive into right field,
but it was caught by Lee, Wilkins
followed with three.bagger, Lough-
eed put one in left, which was caught
by Harper, Davis put safe one into
right, which scored wilkins. Will
liams hit safe, but Davis was caught
at third, which retired the side.
First inning, Albany 8, Salem 1.
In the second nning Gregory
singled, Donavan sacrificed him to
second, but the side failed to score
Downie drew a two-bagegr and made
third on a wild pitch, but Gregory re-
deemed himself by tanning the next
two men, and the third went out on
a foul fly. The second ended with
score unchanged.
In the third Albany again refused to
score. But the Raglans thought it was
time to do something. Lougheed be-
ing a good waiter got first on called
balls. Davis and the ball mixed, and
he took first. Williams trottei down
on an error of the third baseman,
while Lougheed came in. Downie
raped out a one-timer which scored
Davis, but was left on first, for the
next two men failed to make good
Third inning Albany 3, Salem 8.
The score remained tie until the
seventh, when Donavan hammered
out one-bagger, and moved to second
when Raymond was put out at first,
and came home on safe hit by Lew
is. Albany scored again in the ninth,
Lewis getting a hit, Johnson sacrific-
ing him to second, Sullivan moving
him to third with a hit, and G. Wilkins
sending him home by an error,
The Raglans didn't score after the
third, but, nevertheless, put up a fine
game of ball. The Albanyites, noted
for stealing bases. failed to get steal
credited to them yesterday, owing to
the fast work of Joe wilkins.
The score was as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
struck out-By caun 3. by Gregory

Struck out-By calln 9, by Gregory
5.
Passed balls--Wilkins 2.
Wild pitches-Califf 1, Gregory 1.
First base on errors-Albany 1, Sa-
lem 4.
Earned runs-Albany 1, Salem 1.
Left on bases-Albany 10, Salem II.
Time of game-1:50.
Umpire-Derrick.
Scorer--Jessup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

Summary.
Bases stolen-Lougheed, Downie.
Twobase hits--Johnson, Graves,
Downie. Calin.
Three-base wilkins. J.
Double plays-McInnls to Wilkins
10 Lougheed.
Bases on baIs-oH Gregory 4. on
CaliR2.
Hit by pitched balls-sullivan by
Calin; Davis. Callf by Gregory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
distribute ballot Boxes.

Sheriff Goliath starts this morning
for the eastern part Of the county to
put out the ballot boxes for the com
ing election. He will reach eight pre-
scinets today, and will start four teams
out with the rest OF the boxes in the
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
BUYS Submarine Roats

Berlin, May 91.-The vossischs
zeitung states that Russia has Or
dered1O submarines from the HOlsp3
Company, of Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
Another Foolish Man.

Carlisle, Pa, May 31.-Davld Pahr,
aged 40, shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife this morning, and
then failed to kill himself. He was
arrested at once Jealousy was the
cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
ANXIOUS for Salem Berries.

Secretary j. M. Kyle, of the Salem
Fruit Growers Union, is spending a
few days in the surrounding towns in
the interest of the strawberry crop,
and finds the local dealers very anx-
ious to get Salem berries at a good
price. The Salem dealers last year
gained a good reputation, and dealers
in the nearby towns prefer to handle
this product, to any shipped in from
outside. This is good news for the
local growers, and Mr.. Kyle's efforts
in their behalf will no doubt be ap-
preciated 1t is his opinion that grow
ers could get better price for their
fruit by pooling it, and supplying tho
valley trade, than by hauling it about
locally. Thes year 1904 should be the
bahenr one for strawberries, and fully
the claims of the Salem
Fruit Growers Union to a permanent
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

w. w. Smith, OF Eastern Washing
ton, formerly of Polk county, is down
on a short visit among old friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

1t was the North Salem Juniors
against the South Salems on Mem
orial day in the forenoon and at the
end of the eighth inning the score
stood Ia to in favor of the fifth
warders, the third game won between
the same clubs. Blaco pitched for the
Norths, and Keeton for the Seventh
warders. Pearson of the Norths made
the only home run. The fifth and
seventh wards are full of good base
ball material.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

oslats." was having a wild dream last
night. at the corner of Commercial
aud State streets, about getting $1O5
for pitching one game of ball last sea
son. It would be advisable for friend
"slats" to change his brand" or
tell those stories in Albany They
might believe them there.
The Albany team goes to Portland
from here, playing two weeks In that
city the first week with the Roseburg
shamrocks, and the second week with
the Raglans, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

VIM. Riley, son of Peter Riley, the
prominent horseman of Albany,
is in the city with a band of
fine horses, and will go to Dallas with
them in the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
VALUED TROPHY
IS RECOVERED
BALL USED IN MICHIGAN GAME
rs FOUND.
1t Disappeared in the Excitement Fol
lowing the Game. but a Fort Smell
ing Soldier Writes that He Has 1t
and Will Gladly Restore It.

After being mysteriously missing
for two months, a highly valued tro-
ply has been recovered by the Uni
versity of Minnesota Athletic associa-
ton. It is the ball which Rogers
kicked between the goal posts in the
final instant of play, thus making the
game with Michigan a tie.
Those who attended the game will
remember that Minnesota's touch
down was made in the twilight, and
that goal was kicked in the gathering
dusk. Directly the score was tied.
several thousand people gave way to
their emotions, and search for the
ball would have been as useless as
looking for four-leaf cloyers amid a
stampede of buffalo. The loss of the
ball was deeply regretted, as it was
due to have a. front seat in the trophy
case.
All hope of recovering the missing
trophy was abandoned till to-day,
when DR.. II. Z. Williams received a
letter from Sergeant Edward D, Mer-
Till of the signal corps at Fort Shell
ing. He wrote that he had attended
the Michigan game, and after the
touchdown was pinned in the crowd
which had pressed in back of the
wolverines goal, When Rogers kicked
goal, the ball fell squarely in Ser
geant Merrills arms, and, in the
screech1ng, leaping mass of humanity
that filled the gridiron, he found it
impossible to return 1t to any Of the
team. Returning with it to the fort,
he had been too busy to attend to it's
restoration Till writing to DR.. Will
liams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
The wv Orld's Heroes
Have Been Men of Strength and In.
~ domitable Will Power.

AS general rule. men of little
strength accomplish little in this world
of ours. 1t is the strong man who
does things. The worlds heroes have
been, with but few exceptions, de-
termined men-men strong intellec-
T tually and physically. The tired, sick
man is too busy nursing his troubles
to apply himself to deeds Of great
ness.
AS rule, the nations great states
men, orators, lawyers, merchants. doc
tors and financiers are men whose
blood runs fast, whose muscles are
knotty, whose minds are keen. To be
great or really successful one must
necessarily be strong In body. A
weakened body means a weakened
mind. 1t is inevitable.
To be sure, there are many weak
men of good minds. But how much
stronger they would be Intellectually If
they were backed by strong constitu-
tions. The Rooseveltian of to-day
must be like Roosevelt--strong and
active. Strong men like him have no
word "fail'' in their lexicon.
Are you enrolled among the strong
men and women, or are you weak
ling? Do you believe your condi-
ton can be improved? If you do not.
you are hopelessly lost; II you do there
is strength and vigor and ambition
waiting for you in Walther's Pepton-
tied Port The tonic that puts snap
and vim into your existence and makes
life full Of joy. 1t is a combination
of pure pepsin and rare old port. 1t
will absolutely cure your stomach
trouble. Your flatulency, your Sleep
lessness, your sluggishness. Don't put
off getting it. Do it now. Get back
your youthful strength. Develop your
resources. Peptonized Port comes in
two-sized bottles, SO cents and 81. 1t
is on sale at Voegei Co.'s two stores,
corner Washington and Hennepin
avenues, corner Nicollet and Seventh
street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
GAMES
ARE RESUMED
REGULAR MATCHES WILL BE
ROLLED AGAIN THIS WEEK.
-Four Leagues Begin Operations After
Fortnight's Rest - Tasmos Meet
the Champion Turner's Thursday -
Team Is Selected for La Crosse
Tourney.

The various bowling leagues, which
suspended operations during the
Christmas holidays, resume match
games this week. In the Minneapolis
league a lively contest is expected
Thursday night, when the strong
Tasmo team meets the champion
Turner's, who now lead the league
are between the Buffalo and Apex and
the Tuxedos and Olympia teams. The
Tuxedos will probably have walk
away with the Olympias. but the Apex
team should give the bisons good
fighs.
In the City league no games which
promise to affect the percentage col
umn materially are scheduled. The
full schedule for the week in the four
MINNEAPOLIS LnAGUH.
Tuesday-Buffalo VS.. Apex.
Wednesday-Olympla VS.. Tuxedo.
Thursday-Tasmo vs.. Turner.
CITY LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Chris' VS.. Rises at Rises al
leys.
Wednesday-T avenue VS.. Bill.
liter at Billiter's alleys.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. K. C. at K. G,
alleys.
Friday-st Anthony VS.. Nicollet at Mic
ollet alleys.
GRAIN AND FLOUR LEAGUE.
Tuesday-McCaullW Webster VS.. Watson.
Wednesday-St. Anthony-Dakota VS..
Pillsbury.
Thursday-Poehlerv VS.. Cargill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crosby VS.. Console
dated.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Monday-Donaldson VS.. Wyman-Part-
ridge; Palace VS.. New Store.
Wednesday-Powers VS.. Janney, Sem
pie & Co.; Minneapolis Dry Goods VS.. Rob-
erts Supply Co.
All games except those in the City
league will be rolled at the Corpora
tive alleys.
The competition for places on the
bowling team which will represent
Minneapolis at the Wisconsin state
bowling tournament in La Crosse
closed Saturday. The five high men,
who will constitute the team, were
Garland, Ideal, Hansen, r. E. Hitch
cock and Mueller. The scores of those
who boWled over ITO follow;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
JEWISH EMIGRATION SCHEME
National Movement to Get All Hebrews
Out OF Russia,

Philadelphia, Jan. A national move
ment was set on foot here yesterday
which if carried out successfully will be
one of the greatest emigration move
ments in the worlds history, as tits pro-
posed to get all the Hebrews out of Rus
STA as quickly as possible.
Money will be raised for this purpose to
be sent to Kischinef and other points
thruout Russia. Those sections in which
the Jews receive the worst treatment will
be the first to be relieved. Then the other
portion of the cars domain will be taken
up.
No effort will be made to bring the
refugees to this country, as they will be
permitted to choose their own home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS

National Convention Also Goes to CHICAGO
MAY the Date.
Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 4.-Victor L, Ber-
ger, national committeeman for the social
democratic party, says that it has been de-
cided to hold the national convention of
the party in Chicago on May L. About 500
delegates are expected to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
PIGEON RACING

At the annual meeting Of the Minneapolis HON.
ing Pigeon association, held last evening the fol-
lowing officers elected for the coming year:
President, George Wellesi vice president, A. B.
committee. J. a. Ferguson, A. NJ. Libbey. Fred
May.
lows: One hundred miles. May 20; 200 miles,
June 5: 300 miles, June IL; 400 miles, June 1e;
500 miles, July 8; 600 miles. July IL; 1000
miles, July 81.
Following. is the young bird schedule: One
5 hun l5a, miles Aug 15o miles, Aug. IA;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
STRONG WOMAN BEATEN
Nine. yucca Secures Divorce from Mem.

Nine. yucca Secures Divorce from Mem !.
pills Kennedy.
New York, JAN 4.-Charles Roe. mas
ter IN chancery, Jersey City, has recon-
mcnded that decree Of divorce be grant
ed to Mrs. Mary Kumpf, known among
circus folks as Madame Yucca and billed
as the litter Of pianos and fifteen men.
She is six feet tall, weighs ESQ pounds and
alleged that her husband, who is known
as Memphis Kennedy abused her.
Kumpf did not defend suit, but evidence
that he left his wife here in 1893. that he
often beat her and that she had not seen
him or received anything from him for
her support since he left her, satisfied MI.
Roe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
BASKET BALL

The university basket ball teams schedule fol
the eastern trip has been completed and in
cludes a game with Cornell university, at Ithaca
The schedule follows:
Jan. 21-Wisconsin, at Madison.
Jan. 22-Lewis institute, at Chicago.
Jan. 23-West Side Y. M. G. A., at Chicago.
Jan. 25-Crawfordsville, Ind.
Jan. 26-Purdue university.
Jan. 27-Ohio state college, at Columbus.
Jan. 2STUniversity of Rochester, N. Y,
Jan. 3O-CorneIl university.
Ten men will be taken on the trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
NEW SPEEDWAY PLANNED

The project for a speedway for Minneapolis
horsemen has been revived The Lake Of the
Isles Driving club Is the prime mover and COM
mittee of that organization, consisting Of W. B.
MacLear, NJ l. Rottschild and C. G. Goodrich,
will wait upon the park board and ask for a con-
cession for a half-niie track to be built around
the new park near Lowry hill There are more
than 200 record animals in the city at present
and the need of place where the owners can
exercise their nags IN friendly brushes has been
recognized for some time 1t Is possible that the
park board VIII co-tIrate with the driving
club In the project