davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received In the office of the Board of Revenue of Jeffer- son county, Ala. up to F o'clock, noon. Of Monday, the 17th day of July 1905. for the construction of four (D steel bridges. Plans and specifications can be seen in the office of the Board of Rev. enue of said county.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Board of Revenue.
 BOARD OF REVENUE,
 By JOHN T. REED, President. June 29, 1905. 6-30-St Phone 276 (PeopIe's) if you want the Gawk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
SUMMARY.

Two base hits-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Krug, Delehantay @. Double plays-Ragan to Delehanty to Nauhgan; Vaughan to Hafford Struck out-By Smith 8; Ragan f. Passed balls-Archer. Time, 80.
 Umpire, Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01

At Kansas City, Kansas City -Minnea- polls postponed; wet grounds
 At St. Paul, Milwaukee-St. Paul game postponed; wet grounds.
 At Indianapolis, Toledo, '; Indianapo- lis, 1.
 At Louisville, Louisville, 4; Colum- bus 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
EVEN BREAK IN
 ATLANTA BATTLES Simth Brings in Both Runs in
 Second Game DELEHANTY MAKES ERRORS Jordan's Fielding Work in the Sec ond Game Was the Fast
 est Ever Seen In
 Atlanta.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Birmingham. 2-2; Atlanta, so. Shreveport, 6; New Orleans. 1. Montgomery, '; Nashville. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 2.

Pittsburg, June 30.-The game was un- interesting until the eighth inning when with two out. Beaumont made a three bagger, scoring on Wagner's hit, and Wagner. by daring base running came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, June 30.-The local teams split even with Birmingham on a double header, honors being about even in both games. Attendance 2500 Score:
 Official Score-Eirst Game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Jacksonvilyle. Jacksonville, 2; Char leston. 8.
 At Macon. Savannah, 4; Macon, 1 G innings).
 At Columbia, Columbia, s. Augusta, 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Philadelphia Z, New York 4.

New York June 3O.-In sharp fielding contest, as well as free hitting game Philadelphia defeated New York today Attendance 45O0. Score:
 R.H.E New York .. . .. :. .000 021 100- II 2 Philadelphia . . . 100 oil 022- 13 Batteries Hogg, Powell and Mcclure; Plank, Waddell and Schreckengost Time, 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
LoVe'IfliifiiaIIilii JollSijiei|ph B loeb
Mexican Malaga Sun Hats.

Another lot of Mexican Malaga Sun Hats which VOL have approved for around the house or for te oadan plcnlcs suitable for men and women, special IOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Montgomery 7, Nashville i.

Montgomery, June 9O.-After giving up ten hits, passing four men to first and hitting four batters. Bailey today saved Nashville from a shut out by placing a home run over right field fence Attend ance, 500. Score: R. H. E. Nashville .. .. ........ 900 001 000-1 6 1 Montgomery .. .. ..... .O10 040 Hs-7 10 Q
 Batteries: Bailey and Accorsini; Stultz and Mllerick. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Car penter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Louis. Mo. June S0-st. Louis,Chi- cago game postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Shreveport 6, New Orleans 1.

Shreveport, June 9o.-Shreveport made it three straights from New Orleans to- day by pounding the visitors new pitch- CT, Bridges Score: R. H. E. Shreveport .. .. ....... 200 100 300-6 Il ? New Orleans .. ....... 900 900 001-1 ?
 Batteries: Swann and Fritz; Bridges and Stratton. Time, :40 Umpire, Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01

1 Tuesday, and will probably return through Pell City for a game with that aggregation. Manager Chestnut has strengthened his Travellers considerably in the past few days and thinks that he will be able to dega
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
TRLS1'ATE LEAGUE.
chattanooqa 3, Huntsville 2.

Huntsville, June 30 -(Special.) )-Chatta- nooga won from Huntsville today by getting one lucky hit in the sixth in- ming. Score RI E. Chattanooga. .......... ............3 3 Huntsville. ...... =. ...... .........2 4
 Batteries-Young and Fisher; Bryant and O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Games Today.

Birmingham at Atlanta. Nashville at Montgomery. Little Rock at Memphis. New Orleans at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
At SheepsheaC Bay.

New York, June 3O.-Anodyne, to shot, won the Pansy selling stakes, the feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay today, rather handily by one and half lengths. Blandy and Ala Russell were the winning favorites. The other events going to long shots and well played second choices. Summary:
 First race, mile, selling-Arabo. los (Burton 8 to 1, won; Chimney Sweep, 10l O4ohman) to 1, second Masaniello, 9l CMyers) to ?, third Time. Al.
 Second race, last five furlongs of futur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Games Today,

St. Louis at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01

Atlantat..s. ........ ............VOO 5lO VoE-d Birmingham. .. ............ .001 010 000-2
 SUMMARY. Struck out-By Smith 5; by Dessau 3. Bases on balls-Off Smith 1; off Des- sau 1.
 Stolen bases-Rickert @. Sacrifice hits-C Smith, CroZier. Time, 1 40 Umpire Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Cleveland 2, Detroit 0.

Cleveland, O., June S0.-Clevland shut out Detroit today Hess holding the visi- tors down to three hits. Attendance D. 513. Score:
 ID I.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01

Attendance. 2250 Score; R. HE. Pittsburg .. Q. .. ....... .010 900 02s-3 & 0 St. Louis .. Q. ......... .0l0 010 000-2 5
 Batteries: Case and Carisch; Nichols and Grady. Time 1.30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Boston 2, Washinaton 1.

Boston, June 3o.-Boston won today on Wolf's widness in the first inning and Washingtons errors. Attendance. 5000. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Sheffield 6. Dalton 0.

Sheffield, June So.- So.--(Special)-For the ninth successive tirne Sheffield come out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
Philadelphia 7. Boston 8.

Philadelphia. June 3O.-Philadelphia de- feated Boston today by hard, consecu- tive hitting. Attendance. 2566. Score:
 R. H. B. Boston .. .. .. ........ 600 002 100-3 0 Philadelphia .. .. ..... .101 031 10+-7 12 0 Batteries: Wilhelm and Needham; Sparks and Dooin. Time, :25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01

HOSIERY.
 Grandest Opportunity of Your Lfe. Only the Best Standard Grades Are Here Quoted at Less Than the
 Cost to Import Them. Isc quality black and tan hose, Sensa- tional Sale Price. a pair. ...... .9c 25c and 35c quality black and tan hose, also with white feet, Sensational Sale Price, pair. .1sc soc and 75c quality, imported, ex- quisite fancy hose, Sensational Sale S5c and $1.OO grade fancy hose, Sensa- tional Sale Price, a pair. :. .... 59c $2.O0 fancy and silk hose, finest grade in our stock, Sensational Sale Prlce... .~i'So
 COLLARS.
 l5O tazen white linen collars, mostly standing, but including a great num- Der of turn-down shapes, regular pri 15c, Sensational Sale Price, Sc
 CHAPTERS,
 Going the Same Way. Brighton's garters, 25c qualities, made of silk, Sensational Sale Price. 1sc Boston silk wet grip garter, soc quality, Sensational Sale Price. .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Games To-Day. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
N ECkW EAR.

75c value four-in-hand or string ties, Sensational Sale Price. .... 39o $1.50 values in Ascots and Imperials,
 strictly swell novelties, Sensational
 Sale Price,. ... ... .... .99c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
HANDkERcHIEFs.

100 dozen mems white Handkerchiefs. regular price 10c, Sensational Sale Price,. -. =. -. .......... SC 100 dozen mems 15c Handkerchiefs, Sensational Sale Price,. ......1c 50 dozen mems colored bordered Hand kerchiefs, very stylish, regular 20c and 25c values, Sensational Sale Price,. ... =. -. -. ........... Mems white linen standard 25c Hand- kerchefs, Sensational Sale Price, 19c Mems very fine pure linen Handker-
 chiefs, regular price soc each, Sen
 sational Sale Price,. =. ..... .33c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
SUSPENDERS

Ht FTTCtS m NtepIHy WTt1 ITS OTedt
 Sensational Sale.
 Ali of our popular 35c Suspenders, Sensational Sale Price,. .... 19c All of our popular soc Suspenders, Sensation Sale Price,. ... ...39c All of our $1.25 and $1.50 Suspenders, Sensational Sale Price,. ..... .79c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01

For Less Than the Material Cost to
 Make Them.
 $1.25 and S150 Shirts, in very swell madras patterns, fine qualities, all sizes. Sensational Sale Price. S9c 100 dozen Negligee Shirts in a grand ensemble of dependable effects, dur able, fashionable; regular price $1.50 and $1.75. Sensational Sale
 TliCe... ..pIiS $2.50 custom made shirts, embracing all the novelty and staple patterns that are shown today, cut full and made of the best quality of imported madras and oXfords. Sensational
 Sale Price,. =. .$1.89 $500 and $3.50 custom made shirts, in exclusive shades and imported fab. rics. Sensational Sale Price. .$2.S9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

4 MERCILESS CUTTING OF PRICES IN MEMS CLOTHING AND
DEMAND THE INSTANT At
ALL WHO VALUE OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
READ!

ARTICLE IN MEMS AND BOYS SUITS
OVERCOATS. KINDS.
DURING CLEARING SALE SOME PRICES
LOUD FOR ECONOMICAL PEOPLE. LISTEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

AL
CLEARING
REDUCTIONS
MTTTENS
MEMS UNDERWEAR
EXTRA SPECIAL IN MEMS GOODS
I.AR A
..........
MEMS REGULAR zoe HANDKERCHEFS
REGULAR ........ 3
MEMS REGULAR HANDKERCHIEFS
Is AN UNPARALLELED YOUR
ALL UP 5000 NOW
ALL UP TO NOW TO
ALL SKIRTS REDUCED
COATS A
TOURIST COATS
TAILOR-MADE
1T ONF-TOURTH
UNDERWEAR ONEFOURTH
&C AIp
25c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. H. paH,
HOSE NOW
W........................ pA AIR
75c L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

MEMS $3.50 SUITS NOW
MEMS $1,000 SUITS No,
MEMS s12.5O SUITS NO,
MEMS $500 SUITS NO
MEMS $1,000 SUITS NO'
CLEARING PRICES
BOYS s2.5O SUITS NOW
BOYS $3.50 SUITS NOW
BOYS $3.50 SUITS NOW
BOYS $500 SUITS NOW
BOYS $3.50 SUITS NOW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
UNDERWEAR

25c LADIES' UNDERWEAR NOW g..
35c LADIES UNDERWEAR NOW e..
soc LADIES' UNDERWEAR NOW o..
55c LADIES' UNDERWEAR NOW e..
S1.00 LADIES' UNDERWEAR NOW
si.25 LADIES' UNDERWEAR NOW
S1.50 LADIES' UNDERWEAR NOW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

IfAes
La:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07

with the past, but voices the opinion
the farmers have Of the future. At
this time of the year some Of the
crops are harvested and the great one
is SO far along that the general result
is completely assured. Frost may
come earlier or later and affect ma
terially the belated part of the corn
crop. But that is only small part
of the grand total The part that was
planted early and did not encounter
any vicissitudes requiring a replant-
ing is the main thing and it is as
sumed. If frost is delayed until the
average time we shall have a bumper
crop, but in any event one that can
spell nothing else but another year
of prosperity"
Every time Des Moines decides she
mas enough hotels to accommodate any
gathering she is convinced of her err
ror in figuring by crowd like the one
at the state fair last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
a'FsIE
i 80
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Sept. 5.-The public
schools opened yesterday for the fall
term. There is a large enrolment.
and with the able, corps Of teachers
everything promises to be good
year.
Smoke Noxa1 Club cigars, &c.
Yesterday was Labor day. It was
observed only in this city by the rural
mail carriers who enjoyed the day.
Patrick Carey went to Valley juno
ton Monday evening for few days
visit with relatives.
Fred Schottee, of Ottumwa, Is
spending few days with his family
in this city.
Albion Anderson went to ottumwa
Monday morning, where he is seek
ing employment.
Court is in session this week, the
case of the State VS.. John Reed, for
forgery, being tried.
Farm loans, 81 per cent net. See
Kelley.
Mrs. Ethel Dyer, Of ottumwa, spent
the dav in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Johnson, of FIT
Dodge, came last evening for visit
with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
A NOBLE PRIZE FoR ROOSEVELT?

Philadelphia Inquirer.-The very
proper sug- estion has been made that
the Storthing committee in Norway
which has the disposition of the peace
prize this year, award 1t to President
Roosevelt. Under the terms of the
Will of Nobel no man desc; les it
more. Beyond question he is the man
who has made "the best effort toward
the fraternity of nations and the pro-
motion of peace" 1t can hardly be
said that in this respect he has even
q rival
Whethe-., under the circumstances
he will be awarded the prize is an
other matter. 1t involves many deli
cate questions and the chances are
that the President would not care to
receive it lest it seem to emphasize
acceptance of money would appear
rather sordid 1t is hardly probable
that if the prize were awarded him
he would make any personal use OF
the money, but he could bestow 1t jr
a worthy manner for some. public pur-
pose. Acceptance is not prohibited by
the constitution which is concerned
only with gifts from foreign kings
princes or nations. The President
but Is not prevented from taking as
much as it's private citizens may
choose to give him.
The annual value of each of the five
Nobel prizes is about $4,000 and al
Of them have gone and are likely tt
go to men of little or no privat,
means. Physicists, chemists, physi.
clans and literary men are the foul
classes of persons Who may be award
eel prizes and few of them have eve
had $4,000 at any one time in the;
lives. 1t is rather singular that Nobe
who made his great fortune as an in
ventor of explosive should have lait
more stress upon awarding prizes t
peacemakers than to any Of the othe
classes. His explosives have beel
terribly effective in war and for tina
very reason are instruments of peace
1t Is because war is so destructive tina
IT is becoming less common. In tn
olden days monarchs would call al
army together and go on campaign
for a few months during which littl
damage was done and then send tn
men home to make crops. Now wa
/ is the last resort and not the pastim
OF kings.
We hope that the distinction will b
conferred upon Roosevelt because
would be in a way an official recogni
ton of his great work In behalf @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
AN ACTIVE PRESIDENT.

Philadelphia Ledger.-A dispatch
from oyster Bay on Monday evening
contained the rather unusual an
nouncement that President Roosevelt
had spent quiet day. What with
umpiring the great diplomatic innings
at Portsmouth, diving into the depths
in submarine boat, and performing
nacular of the street, it is gratifying
to know that the President can find
tranquil day in a strenuous vaca-
ton.
Some Of the philosophers Of the
press have sententiousl- applauded the
presidential submarine voyage as an
exploit falling strictly within the con-
stitutional sphere of executive duty.
AS commander n-chief of the army
land navy" he ought to know some
thing about all branches of the SER
vice; and, Furthermore, the comman-
ders example in facing danger has
been known to inspire the timid. The
argument proves trife too much.
A sail on the aeroplane, which event
ually must become war machine, is
the next presidential duty.
1t Is not necessary to go so far
astray in the search for the motives of
the President in the pursuit of adven-
ture by flood and field. Robert Louis
Stevenson, in his essay on "The Great
Admirals" explains it all: people
usually do things and suffer martyr
doms because they have an inclination
that way" The same essayist has
made it plain that the love Of fame
the desire to be talked about, does not
explain strenuous endeayor:
IT am sure a fellow shooting an
ugly weir in a canal has exactly as
much thought about fame as most
commanders going into battle; it is
indeed, difficult to see why the fellow
does thing so nameless unless on the
theory that he likes 1t. / suspect that
is why Burnaby rode to Khiva the
other day."
There is no accounting for the re-
creations Of famous men. Genius is a
law unto itself So are its alterations
Marshall liked a quiet game of quoits
in the yard Of country tavern. JEFF
ferson was delighted with what he
called the "amusements of agricul-
ture," and he sometimes sauntered
over the plantation with a gun. Plain
walking seems to have been the thing
that Jefferson most affected Web
ster was meditative fisherman, as is
recreations Of the presidents would
reveal an astonishing diversity of pur-
suits.
There is no rubbing out the fact
that Mr.. Roosevelt does things. 1t mat
tiers not whether it is bout with
Donovan, a wolf chase in the western
wilds, a forty-foot dive in the precari-
Gus Plunger, or a strong hand in the
gentle game of peace and concord
among the nations. Sir William Tenn
pie hath said:
whether 1t be wise In men to take
such actions or no, I am sure 1t is so
III states tc honor them"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07

Grove. We're admitted by letter. DR.,
Stafford and family have greatly ems
deared themselves to the church dur
Ing their short residence here, and 1t Is
earnestly hoped that he will be re-
turned to this charge.
Mrs. Anna L. Townsend and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, returned Thursday
from Milton, where they had been
spending several days with Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Moore and other rela-
tives.
!, B. Loeb left Tuesday for Chicago to
spend few days on business
Mrs. Lutte Burchett has returned
from Denver, Colo. where she has
been spending several weeks for her
| health.
N. S. johnson, one of the directors
| of the Odd Fellows orphans home OF
| Mason City, received a dispatch Mon
day stating that the home was entire
| ly destroyed by fire that morning. Mr..
| johnson left yesterdaw afternoon for
| the scene Of the disaster, to assist in
making plans for the care of the in
mates.
S. F. Darnell, of Chicago, spent
Sunday and Monday with friends in
this city.
i Mrs. H ]. Everly left Tuesday for
l Grand Junction to spend six weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
II Fowler. She was accompanied as far
as Des Moines by Rev. Everly.
Il Miss Emma Moore left Monday for
i Chicago to spend a short time on bus
mess.
Rev H. ]. Everly, pastor Of the
u Baptist church. will deliver the OPEN
Il ing: sermon at the Fox River Baptist
association. which meets at Milton on
Friday. He leaves for that place on
/ Thursday, accompanied by the fol-
lowing delegates: I. f. Guernsey, w.
M. Wray, Lock Patterson. Otto Jar
Wis, Mrs. G. G. Heady, Miss Melissa
Curlow, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Jesse Lucas.
!. Owing to the absence Of the pastor.
there will be no services at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor, have
gone to FIT. Collins, Colo, to spend a
j, couple Of weeks with their son, Ernest.
who is in the employ Of his uncle. and
will attend school there this winter.
/ Walter Madden, of Keosauqua, is
: visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
3 l. N. Thompson and his cousin, Miss
Garnet Taylor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
RUM AND RELIGION.

splendid little dream has been
spoiled in New York The passing of
Bishop Potter's Subway Tavern marks
tie end of the attempt to mix rum and
religion-"the" attempt because it was
the most remarkable ever made and
because it attracted national attention.
1t failed, however to attract the money
of the thirsty, except few who were
more curious than thirsty, and 1t has
been losing venture ever since the
suspicious opening, at which Bishop
Potter presided and which was accom-
panied by the singing of psalms and
the prayers of good but misguided
men, AS might have been expected,
the tavern languished for lack of pat
ronage. The curiosity that actuated
many people to patronize it during the
first few weeks of its existence was
soon satiated and the "sanctified sa-
loon" went the way of all non-profit-
able business enterprises.
At the opening of the Subway Tav-
ern' Bishop Potter oficiated and said
that in thus seeking TO raise the tone
of drinking places the keynote had
been struck in the attack upon liquor
evils. He also said in the course of his
remarks that the purpose of the place
was TO serve pure liquor and food at
low prices and under the best possible
moral conditions. AndFherein lies the
secret Of the failure of the saloon. No
saloon, good or bad, can be expected
to thrive under moral and religious
supervision A large per cent OF those
persons who are looked to for support
by saloon keepers cannot be attracted
by anything ethical or spiritual. Such
an atmosphere is vitiating to the tip
pier. When a customer of bar room
/ is confronted with homiletics at every
side he becomes uncomfortable. He is
conscious that he is the subject of re.
ligious solicitude. Under such circum
stances a consecrated cocktail tastes
bitter and the eleemosynary sandwich
| loses its customary seduction.
The theory of the Subway Tavern
was that it would secure the patronage
of the more substantial class of bust
ness and professional men who were
looked to to help the cause along. Then
it was expected that the more humble
| classes would appreciate poor
mans" club. Such an optimistic view
was not '.--tified Every substantial
| business Ill WIZ pdtiOuiAco q pldSS
where drinks are sold usually has y
favorite resort where he is known and
to which he can retire with friend OF
two for quiet bottle. Such a man
would scarcely patroniZe such a public
place as the Subway Tavern" where he
would be under constant surveillance
of his church going deacons Witt
the poor man it is either a case OF
rushing the can or going to q vile
smelling and dirty .um shop where he
can get the biggest schooner in town
Thus the tavern had to depend or
idlers and the curious with whom one
/ visit was generally enough.
The tavern has Leen sold and viii
be turned into a SIRE enough" saloor
with sawdust, cockroaches, sour free
/ lunch and an electric piano. No more
"sanctifcation" for the new proprietor
] He knows tina. rum and religion Won''
mix. And he will make money, too.