davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Two-base hit-Stahl. Sacrifice hits
keeier, Ieager, Hill, Mullen (2), Stahl.
Stolen bases-F'ultz ~. Anderson. Left
on bases-New York, 4; Washington, 3.
First base on balls-Off Wolfe, 8. First
base on errors-New York, 9; Washing
ton. g. Hit by piched ball-By Chesbro.
|. Struck out-l3y Chesbro. 4: by Wolfe,
L. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and
Conner. Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Left on bases-Christ. 6; ST. Johns. 4.
Two-base hits-Hoffman (2l and Muir
ray Stolen bases-Connor. Miller. Loef-
fer, Hoffman (2}. America. Murray,
Litchfeld, and Harveycutter. First
base on balls-Of Brooks, 4: off Litch-
field l. Struck out-By Brooks. 4; by
Litchfield, s. Passed balls-Goodno. g.;
Brown, l. Wild pitches-Brooks, = Hit
by pitcher-Loeffler (2) and Harris. Um-
pire-Mr. Gidden. Time of gaule-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05


divided
he n
rison
S
NaIley,
at in
Green, c. g.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Br0wn Was High Gun
At AndIOStan Shoot
Smashed 122 out of 140 Targets in Sweep.
stakes, and Was First in Club
Trophy Competition.

all
esterday
but
the
B.
a tied 70 second average.
The scores
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
CHRIST CHURCH WON
IN THE EPISCOPAL

In the afternoon game in the Epis-
copal League yesterday afternoon
Christ Church, of. Washington, won from
st. Johns by 10 to 5.
The fielding of Loefffer and the bat
ting of Miller were the features.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Struck out-By Buscher, 2; by Fulcher
4. Base on balls-On Buscher. 1; off
FulcheT. 1. Left on bases-Columbia, g.;
St. Stephens. s. Home run-Hughes
Cmpire-Mr. Handboe. Time of game
/ hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Two-base hfts-Williams and Jones (2).
and Beyden Hits-On Powell, 3 in two
innings; off Hogg, 2 in half inning: off
Griffith, IN six and half innings; off
Hughes, in five innings: off Patten, 4
in three innings. Sacrifice hits-Williams
Griffith. and Hill (2). Stolen bases-Stahl
90 and Mullen. Double play-Yeager 10
Williams TO Chase. Left on bases-New
York. 4; Washington, 2 First base on
balls-On Hughes. i: off Patten, !. First
base by errors-New York, 2; Washing
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
ALOYSIuS BEATEN TWICE.

Aloysius team of Washington went
down in defeat before the Frostburg
club twice yesterday. In the morning
the score was to and in the after
noon II 70 3
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
LAW REPORTERS LOST.

The Law Reporters inability TO hit
Krause cost them their game with the
town team at Kensington yesterday.
Score, 8 to Q
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

ton, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Hughes,
3. Struck out-By Powell, l. by Griffith,
2; by hughes, l. Time of game hours.
Second Game.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
BATHING BEACH

BOAT HOUSE, foot of 18th St Open day
and night. Live bait hand. Rowing, sail
ing. ana fishing NJ w. HEKIMIAN. 1e29- -lot
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

The cause is in the blood
and as long as it remains
the sore will be there and
continue to grow worse
and more destructive. The
fact that thousands of old
sores have been cut out
and even the bon e S
scraped, and yet they re-
turned, is indisputable
evidence that the blood is
diseased and responsible
experimenting with exter'
ETC., because the germs al
a cure can be effected.
that It carries rich, new bl
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ToDAY'S GAMES.

American League.
/ Washington at New York
Athletics at Boston
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
OLD SORE 6 offensive, oFFEhsn1IS


emily, day after day, it is treated and nursed,
that is heard of is tried, but does no good, until
VS. offensive to the sufferer and he becomes dis
are not only offensive, but dangerous, because
res cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore.
Some years ago my blood became poisoned and
the doctor told me would have running sores for
life and that if they closed up the result
would be fatal Under this dscoura ging report /
left off their treatment and resorted to the of
S. S. S. It's effects prompt and gratifying.
It took only short while for the medicine to
tirey cure up the Sores and am not dead as the
doctors intimated I would be, neither have the
sores ever broken out again. JOHN w. FUNDS.
Wheeling w. Va, May rs, 1908
for the sore or ulcer. Valuable time is lost in
1al treatments, such as salves, powders, washes,
i'd poisons in the blood must be removed before
s. S. S. cleanses and puri6es the circulation SO
ood to the parts and the sore or ulcer heals per
anently. S. S. S. not only removes the germs
i'd poisons, but strengthens the blood and builds
D the entire system by stimulating the organs,
lcreasing the appetite and giving energy to the
eak, wasted constitution. It is an exhilarating
nd puts every part Of the body in good healthy
blood with any medical advice wished, without
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

National League.
New York at Philadelphia
Pfttsburg at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
2OOO BANKERS ARE
 IN WASHINGTON
Annual Sessions of the American Bank ers' Association Will Con-
 vere Today.

Washington. october 1o.-More than two thousand bankers have registered their attendance at the thirty-first annual ses- sion of the American Bankers associa- ton, which convenes in the new National theatre tomorrow. Several meetings of sections of the associations were held to- day when important action affecting vari- ous phases of the banking interests were taken up.
 At the meeting of the Trust company section the question of federal control of trust companies was referred to with some evasion. No one came out squarely in advocacy of it, but each speaker voiced sentiment in favor of a general inspec- ton. Clark Williams, presiden. of the New York and London Trust company of New York was elected president of the section.
 Tonight the officers and executive coun- cil of the association were the guests of the local bankers at a banquet at the New Willard hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11

Chicago, October n.-Robert Newcome, colored, ran amuck on the Southside to- night and before he was finally captured by the police he had killed one policeman and a negro woman and fatally injured another man. Early tonight Newcome went to the home of Florence Force, col ored, 1925 West Sixty-arst street, and during a quarrel he shot her, killing her instantly. Robert Snow, also colored, who went to the assistance of Florence. was shot by Newcome and fatally Injured.
 Newcome. who was intoxicated then, went to his home at 1265 West Sixty-first street and barricaded himself there. A squad of policemen who had been sum- moned tried to force an entrance to the house, and John Shine, policeman, was shot and killed by Newcome. Chief of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
Must Answer to Women.

Representative Landis of Indiana has already jumped into pool Of hot water through his interview advocating the cut- ting down of the printing abuse. Mrs. Daniel Manning, the head of the board of lady managers of the St. Louis expo sition, announced almost simultaneously with Mr. Lands' interview that she would appear in Washington this winter ana ask Congress to print the report or the lady managers. The report makes about 125O0O words. Out of consideration Tor the personnel of the board, MT. Landis Is apprehensive of expressing an opinion' but really cannot see where the govern- ment has any interest in the matter.
 "The report" he contends, lis doubt less interesting, but the dangerous prece- dent established results in the expendi- ture of large sums of the government revenues in after years"
 The question will be settled at a Joint meeting of the Senate and House com mittees The laFS managers think MT Landis and all his members too nice ana gallant to refuse their request. It VIII be hard proposition for MT. Landis ana his associates to turn down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
AGREEMENT IS
 STILL FAR AWAY Hungarian Rupture is Post poned for Ten Days ARE PLAYING WAITING GAME Coalition Seems Convinced That Need of Money and Army Recruits
 Will Force Crown to
 Settlement.

Budapest Hungary. October 1O.-The Hungarian diet was prorogued today un- til December 9. without any untoward incident beyond the displays of angry resentment on the part of the united op- position in the lower house. This gives a breathing space of ten weeks for fur ther negotiations between the crown and the coalition, but the chances for an agreement are regarded as slight. The coalition appears to be willing to play a waiting game in the conviction that the necessities of the government with regard to money. army recruits and com mercial treaties will force the crown to consent to a settlement.
 General Baron Fejervary will go to Vienna tomorrow or Thursday to submit reports to the King Emperor, and to await his majesty's decisions regarding his reappointment as premier, or the ac- ceptance of his resignation.
 To reassemble the diet before the end of the year, offers the possibility of the legal election of a Hungarian delega- ton, but as 1t is not likely that parlia- ment will make the necessary appoint ments, the crown probably will be obliged to provide for the common expenditures of the monarchy without delegations, and without the sanction of the Hun garian parliament.
 The question of recruits also will be- come embarrassing at the end of the year. beyond which the three-year men whose terms already have expired. can not be kept with the. colors.
 President Justh of the low house today notified the deputies that he will be un- able to pay their quarterly allowance, because parliament had had no oppor- tunity to make the necessary appropria- tiOns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
|C|TY MEN TRADE SEED FOR BOOKS They Object to Stopping Free
 Distribution MRS MANNING IS COMING Will Ask Congress to Print Report of
 the Lady Managers of the
 St. Louis Expo sition.
MRS. MANNING IS COMING

Washington. October 1O.-(special)-Ths old fight against the free distribution of seed may be expected at the coming ses- sion. Already there are signs that the opposition will be stronger than ever, but its strength lies with the city repre- sentatives, who trade off their seed for books. having no use for the former.
 It Is the contention of those opposed to the appropriation that the distribution Of seed in the manner in which 1t Is now carried on Is practically worthless as means of promoting agricultural industry
 In the country. The point Is made that the quantity of seed sent to each person is not sufficient to be of any practical use, while the expense of packing and distributing 1t Is enormous. The allot- ment to each person consists usually or five small packets containing varieties of either vegetable or flower seeds and nav ing a value in the market of about 2s cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
TO COMPLETE CONCRETE WALLS
Bids Will Be Advertised for Work at Colbert Shoals.

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 1o.-tspe- cial l)-Major Henry Newcomer, engineer in charge of the improvement of the Tennessee river, will advertise for bids on work for the completion of the con- crete walls at the Colbert Shoals canal in a few days.
 The completion of the work will cost about $70,000. The contract with the Sheridan Kirk company, which is build ing the canal, included only about three fourths of this work, so that the con- tract will now have to be made for the completion of the remaining one-fourth. This work will be paid for out of the general appropriation fund recently made, which amounted to $200,000 for this work.
 Major Newcomer is satisfied with the bids which he secured for the excava- tion work recently, which amount to 1925 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
MONUMENT AT LAST REALIZED Famous ArtiIIeryman Honored
 in Jacksonville FINE STATUE Is UNVEILED Heavy Rain Did Not Deter Hundreds From Witnessing the Ceremonies.
 pr. Cunningham Deliv-
 CTS an Address.

Jacksonville, october 10.-(Speciai)- The monument over the grave of gallant John Pelham in this city was unveiled this afternoon in the presence of a large crowd. On account of the inclemency of the weather the exercises pertaining to the unveiling were held in the large au- ditorium of the State Normal school standing room being at a premium in the place.
 President Daugette, of the school, act ed as master of ceremonies. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor H. l.. Stevenson and Miss Mary Forney, historian of the John H. Forney chapter. U. D. C., under whose auspices the mon made by Mrs. Amelia F. Wylie. of Mont gomery, founder of the Jacksonville chapter of the U. D. c.
 Lieut.-Gov. Cunningham was the ora tor of the day and made a splendid ad- dress He paid high tribute to the Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy, the veterans, and to Gallant Pelham, but did not touch on any political matters. the lieutenant governor was warmly greeted when he came upon the stage, but when he was introduced to speak the applause was deafening, and con tinued through several minutes. Tha cordial and warm reception given Dr. Cunningham seemed to inspire him and a speech more logical or eloquent Is sell dom heard. In the march to the ceme- tery for the unveling, veterans, daugh- tors and sons of veterans, two compa- nies of militia, the Normal school and hundreds of citizens walked a41 rode through the rain. A hard rain fell just as the cloth was pulled from the figura representing the famous artilleryman. s. T. Caldwell and D. w. Goodiett were mar. lials of the day Notwithstanding the unpropitious weather, Jacksonville was thronged with many noted visitors fo, tho oocaeiop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
BIG BABY COMING
 TO BIRMINGHAM
Pearl Lane Is Thirteen Months Old and Weighs 106
 Pounds.

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 1o.-tSpe- cial.)-Pearl Lane, the largest baby in the world, will be on exhibition at Bir- mingham during the state fair the latter part of this month. The child is Is months old, stands 90 inches high, has a 34-inch waist and weighs 106 pounds. She was born in Marion county, Tenn, and weighed pounds at the time of her birth. |.
 For the past ten days the child won- der has been on exhibition In this city and has attracted great crowds. Photo graphs were taken of the baby, which were put on sale and later sent to diff ferent parts of the United States. The child Is considered one of the wonders of the age. and local physicians state that her equal has never been seen be- fore in the United States. local phy- scan figures that she will weigh over 2,Oo0 pounds at the age of 20 if she grows as fast between now and that time, as she has during the past twelve months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
CASTRO TRIES TO
 BECOME FRIENDLY
The French Minister However, Re fuses to Meet the Advances of
 Venezuelan President.

Paris, October 10-Slnce President Cas- tro's return to Caracas from Los Te- ques he has made repeated advances to M Taigny, the French charge q af- faires, for the purpose of resuming friendly intercourse apparently intend ing to ignore his previous action in re- fusing to deal with the government of France through M. Taigny. The later acting on the instructions from paris to require the withdrawal of tie offensive action, declines to meet the advances or resume intercourse with the Venezuelan government until Venezuela complies with the French request to withdraw the offensive act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
TRUE BILLS MAY NOT
 BE FOUND AFTER ALL
And Vet Authorities Fear for Monk Gibson If He Is Turned.
 Loose.

Edna, Tex, October 10.-Four more state rangers arrived today, making twelve now here. It Is the intention to with draw the troops and place Monk Gibson, the alleged slayer of Mrs. Condit and her four children, In the custody of the rang CTS. Judge Wilson today gave assurance that he would make an order for the re- moval of the negro in open court and not secretly. and that the negro should not be removed until he made such or der. The grand jury was closeted with the negro today, but learned nothing. It is now the belief that no true bill against the negro will be returned, hence there will be no case against him, in which event the sheriff will be asked to release the negro.
 If Gibson is released mob violence is feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
SCHOONER IS SUNK.
The Lewis Left Mobile for Havana
 Just Before the Storm.

Mobile, October 10.-A report reached the city this morning that the schooner Harry w. Lewis has gone down in the gulf. The Lewis sailed from Mobile about the time the storm began to brew with load of lumber for Havana.
 At the time the Lewis sailed out of Mobile bay several other vessels ac- companied her. They were the schoon- CTS David Baired, Emma Knowlton and Boniform. When the Knowlton encountered the storm she put back and found safe anchorage in Mobile bay. where she still remains. Nothing has been heard from the other vessels except that the Lewis sunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
NEGRO AMUCK IN CHICAGO
 MOB IS QUICKLY FORMED

Police Collins was then notified of the trouble and Assistant Chief Scuttler ap- six detectives hurried to the place with rifles. As Assistant Chief Schuttler ap- preached Newcome's hiding place they were met with a shower of bullets from the ngro who had secured a rife. All the shots went wild, however, and Schuttler and his men returned the fire. During the fusilade of shots rush was made on the house and Newcome was captured. A large crowd, attracted by the shots, had by this time gathered in the vicinity of the trouble, and an effort was made to take Newcome away from the police and lynch him. The sight of seven de- termined men, armed with Winehesters, quickly brougrht about a change in the plans of the crowd and the mob dis persed. Newcome was then hustled into a patrol wagon and hurried from the dis trict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
PAT GROVE ARRAlGNED.
Pleads Not Guilty to Shooting an
 Officer.

Omaha, Neb., October 10.-Pat Grove was arTaigned before Judge Berkel in the police court today and pleaded not guilty to the charge of shooting with intent to kill Patrolman Jackson.
 The preliminary hearing has been set for Wednesday, but Crowes attor. ney intimated that hearing would be waived.
 Patrolmen Jackson and Leahy today identified Grove as the man with whom they had shooting affray on the night of September 6. during which Jackson was shot through the leg. The officers had followed him for half an hour previous to the shooting, and had several opportunities to see him plainly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11

Washington October 10-lnformal but serious consideration was given to the subject of the participating of members of the cabinet in local campaigns at the cabinet meeting today. It has been an- nounced that several members of the cabinet would take part in the cam paign in Ohio and in other states and the wisdom of their doing so was ques- toned.
 The President himself. let it be under stood that, inasmuch, that he declined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
MAY STOP SPEECH MAKING
 OF MEMBERS OF CABINET

to be drawn into political campaigns, he doubted the proprety of cabinet officers who are the representatives or the ao- ministration, speaking in campaigns on behalf of individual candidates unless indeed, their campaign work should be confined to their own states. In view of this decision although no definite de- c4sion was reached. 1t Is quite probable that with the probable exception of Sec retary Shaw, who has made some defi- nite engagements, the members of the cabinet will confine their campaign speak ing to their own states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
Discusses Railroad Legislation.

Railroad legislation was the principal subject of talks President Roosevelt had today with several members of Congress. He indicated to them that 1t would be the leading topic of his forthcoming mes- sage to Congress, and that he had not abated one iota in his intention to induce Congress. if possible, to enact legislation along the lines of his recommendations.
 Senator Cullom and Representative Ro- denburg of Illinois had long talk with the President the discussion being de- voted chiefly to rate legislation. Both or them informed the President that the people, in their opinion. were heartily in accord with him on the railroad rate question.
 Senator Cullom and Representative Ro- denburg talked to the President about the appointment of public printer but the President indicated that he had not made up his mind on that question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
Fertilizer Men Meet.

Asheville, N. C., October 10.-The National Fertilizer Manufacturers, as- sociation met here this afternoon for a three days session. The opening session was given up to the reading of reports from officers, and an address by Dr. A. l.. Meoz of New Orleans. There are about hundred members of the association present, including practically every large fertilizer plant in the country. A number of promi- nent manufacturers will deliver ad- dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
CLERK GETS AWAY WITH
 $IOO,OOO IN CRISP BILLS
CANNOT STOP FOR
 SECRETARY OF STATE
Business of the Supreme Court Must Go On Without Him, Says Chief Justice.

Washington, October 10-That the su- preme court of the United States cannot stop in the course of business even to give ear to the Secretary of State. was announced today in connection with the case of E. H. Wimbish vs Henry Jami- son. The case is on the docket for early hearing and Attorney Alexander Aker- man, representing Jamison, made plea for postponement of the hearing for month, saying that MT. Root had been employed as counsel but that his public duties as Secretary of State, is such that he cannot give immediate attention to the matter. The chief justice said that a postponement of a week might De granted, but not more. Greatly pleased though the court would be to hear MT. Root he said, the business must so on."
 It was then decided to proceed without MT. Root. MT. Akerman appearing for Jamison and Attorney Minton Wimber- ly for Wimbish.
 The case Is known as the Georgla chain-gang case and involves the state law authorizing the recorder of the city of Macon to sentence violators of the city ordinances to labor on the public works. Jamison who was sentenced to such work, took his case to the United States district court, and Judge Emory spear released him. on the ground that the pun ishment was infamous and contrary 10 the constitution of the United States. The first case heard by the supreme court of the United States at the be- ginning today for the term of 1so5-o6 was that of the state of Louisiana vs. the state of Mississippi involving the wa ter line between the two states and fn-
 cidentally oyster beds which the attorney general of Louisiana told the court are worth between s2ooo,ooo and s3.Ooo0OO. The opening argument on behalf of Louis jana was made by Attorney John Dy- ] mond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
Howard Case Comes Up.

Washington, October 10.-The case of James B. Howard. accused of the murder of Governor Goebel of Ken lucky, was brought to the attention of the supreme court of the United States today by Attorney General Hays of kentucky, who moved for the advance ment nf ita hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11

(contInued on eecond Paae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11

The expenses of the company in 1S3 were &. .47s,92s, in 1903, they were $6,721.- ss3, and in 1904 they were S.1995S0. Wit ness was asked what he had done to reduce the cost of insurance and received the reply that he had done nothing more than he had explained in holding up any item of expenses until he was assured 1t was necessary. Just before the recess