davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Memphis.

Memphis, June 2S.-Tartan at to 1, de- feated the odds on favorite Spencerian, in the Commercial Appeal handicap, one mile and eighth. at Montgomery park today Any Rags, Echodale, and Dr. Gard ner were the winning favorites.
 Weather showery; track heavy Sum maries:
 First race, seven furlonga-Any Rags, 105 (Mountain) to 5, won; Bonar, 100 (J. Daven) to 1, second; Intrigue, 1o4 (Shaver) to 1, third. Time, 1:S2s4.
 Second race six furlongs-Eehodale IF (Castro) to 5, won; r allona, 91 (Schade) to l, second; Optional, 103 (Shayer) to 1, third. Time 1:16A. Third race, four and half furlongs- Gen. Haley, 1lS Qdountaln) 5 to l. won; Blue Grass Lad, 11S (Shaver) 4 to 1, second; Fairview, 118 (Lj Williams) to 1, third. Time, :5794.
 Fourth race, mile and eighth, the Com mercial Appeal l.andicap-Tartan, S7 (Per- kins) to l, won Spencerian, 103 (Shaver) 9 to 10, second; High Chancellor, 109 (Mountain) to 1, third Time, 1:57s4.
 Fifth race five furlongs-Dr. Gardner, 11S (F'eichD to 10, won; Wes, 113 (Wil- liams) to 1, second; Horse Radlsh, 11S (McMullin) 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:03Ia.
 Sixth race. mile and a quarter-Maie Hanlon, 1lO C.. Wilson, to 5, won; W. B. Gates, 105 (Shaver) 10 to 1, second; Nameolli, 1t4 (FeichD 9 to 10, third. Time. 2:1334
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

The clouds rolled up in threatening vol- ume yesterday about l o'clock, and half an hour afterwards the deluge came. Newt prayed for rain and it came. His aggregation is in anything but the best of condition. and postponement of the present games was very much to his lilx- ing.
 The rain brought sadness to the hearts of many fans They saw the chance to catch New Orleans fade away WHfh Newt's team in it's present condition, and the Barons playing as they have been. it was a 5 to 3 shot that the locals would take both games.
 The entire team with the exception of Fred Moore left last night at 11:90 o'clock for Atlanta. The Barons finish this week in Atlanta and then return to Blrming- ham for three games on July and 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Montgomery 5, Atlanta 1.

Montgomery, June 2S.-"Oh, Atlanta don't you wish you had him back" yelled grandstand and bleachers today when McMakin, recently released by At lanta and signed by Montgomery, not only administered decisive defeat to his old team, but put the ball over right field fence for a home run. Money from the grandstand fell around him in a perfect shower. Attendance, 6O0 Score: R.H.E. Atlanta ... -. ...... GOO 0OO 01O-1 6 s Montgomery -. .... ... LOO O01 12*-5 8 1
 Batteries; Jackson and Shea; McMakin and Milerick. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Car penter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

todav waddel was a puzzle to Wash ineton. but in the eighth the home team solved his delivery for a double and four singles. which, with the assistance of an error and three bases on balls, scored six runs. Attendance POOP. Score; R.H E. ,,,-5,.i..s..o,, ,,ii'., ooO GOO O6&-6 F 2 Nasl,i,,S aaa5,1oia soia .o2o 900 1OO-3 6 1
 patteries. Townsend and Kittredge; Waddel1 and sehreck. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Dividend Notice

Semi-annuai dividends of per cent on the preferred stock and per cent on the common stock have been authorized by the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, payable July 1o 1905. to stockholders of record at the close Of business June SO 1905. The transfer books of the company will be closed July to July 10. both inclusive.
 6-24-7t J. P. ROSS. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
LoWiisIliiiiiiiiidi Iliiiii iiiii Joseph s &L0llleb
Lace Department

This section of the center aisle on our first floor is never without customer. There is continuous activity, owing to the steady de- mand and the special prices prevailing at this time of the season. For instance:
 Machine Torchon Lace and Inserngs at per yard 2c
 Beautiful Point de Paris Gaoons and Insengs per yard 9
 White Cotton Point de Paris Gaoons and Inserting at per yard 9c
 French Valencenne Edges Inserting nice quality at per dozen 45c
 Torchon and Smyrna Edges and Inserngs from 5c up $250 per yard
 White and Butter Cooed Oriental Laces per yard 1Oc up to $250
 And many other styles of faces very much underpced just about -3 less than the regular price,
 Our Embroidery Department never had many visitors and showed such increase in sales than in the last few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Entries for Today.

First race six furlongs, selling-Mono- gram. 99; Bonebrake, 101 Mamie Wesen- berger. 1N; Pickles, 109; Essayer 113; Paul Whaley 116; Hi1ona, 1O1; Katie Ash. 1O4; Fruit 1O5; Sir Carter, no; Sweet Jane. 116.
 Second race, five and half furlongs, seling-Ramus, Ill; America IT, 113; Quinn brady, 10S; Chispa, 1oS charlatan 1O6.
 Third race. six furlongs, purse-Monaco Maid. 101; Stand Pat. 1l3; Rightful, 116; Invasion. 1O6; Gregor K, 113
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling Edward Hale, 91 St, Sever, 94: Bullfinsh. 96; Ethics 97; Give All, Ora Mckinney, 94; Gay American, 96. Firth race six furlongs, sellng-My 1 Eleanor, 1O4; Mndora. 119: Kingful. III i; Eehodale, 119; Inflammable 1o6; Prince l Salm Salm 1lO; Allista, 117; Will Shelly. | l19
 | Sixth race. mile, selling-Ravina. 90; Comic Opera, 97; Payne. Safeguard, 1o1; Celebration. 106; Ed Sheridan, 92; Mir. Jack. l0l Onyx, s6. Judge Denton 1o4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

Do not let another embarrassment happen as last night when you were compelled to drag out the chairs from the households oakland is bad on the chairs.
 The genuine "Old Hickory" the strong, rustic kind, can be bought so low, from $1.75 up-no excuse for not having your veranda filled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Hay Is Sill comfortabIe.

Newbury, N. H., June 2S.-Secretary Hay continued to rest comfortably to- night. Dr. Scudder, not having re- turned from Boston, Dr. Murphy, the second physician in attendance, re- mained for the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
New York 8, Brooklyn 4.

Brooklyn, June 2S.-New York easily de- feated Brooklyn today on the latter s grounds. MeGnnity at all times held the Brooklyn's safe, while Strlcklett was hit hard in the early part of the game. At tendance, 3O00 Score: R.H.E. New York .. .023 120 000-S 13 2 Brooklyn. :. .. :. e.. 1000 200 101-4 9
 Batteries-McGinnity and Bowerman; Stricklett and Bergen. Time, 1:51.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
AMERICAN RESIGNATION.

At Toledo-Louisville 5; Toledo 1. At St. Paul-Kansas City 3; St. Paul 5. At Columbus-Indianapol ?; Colum. bus 0.
 At Minneapolis Minneapolis 10; Mik waukee f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Rain Stops Game.

Columbus, Ga. June 2S.-(special.) )-Rain interrupted the third game of the series with Eufaula today in the middle of the fourth inning, at which time neither side had scored Columbus took two of the three games in the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Pittsbura 2. St. Louis 1.

St Louis. June 2S.-Dumb base running, due partly to cratic coaching, lost today's game for St. Louis and gave Pittsburg a clean sweep of the series. Attendance, 120O. Score: R'H' l.. St Louis. . :. e. ..O00 100 000-1 10 Pittsburg 0. :. .. ..Ol0 900 WO-2
 Batteries-Taylor and Warner; Roper taille and Peitz. Time, 1:S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Want the Flag.

Jacksonville, Fla June 2S-(SpeciaL)- Here is to Birmingham and the faithful rooters. May the coveted flag float over slagpile.
 D. M. TANKSLEY and W. E. COUPON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
HO FOR EAST LAKE

Through trains leave for East Lake every evening from End avenue and 18th street at 800, 8:l2, and SPA p. na., except Saturday and Sunday. Passengers for in- termediate stations will please not get on these cars. Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbia. Columbia 1, Savannah 5.
 At Augusta: Jacksonville-Augusta post )oned; rain.
 At Macon-Macon 6, Charleston @ in- nings darknessO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
RAIN PREVENTED GAME YESTERDAY The BaronS Left Last Night for
 Atlanta RETURN HERE JULY 3 AND 4 Fred Moore Did Not Go With the Team, as His Foot Is In seri-
 ous condition-About
 the Chances.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Birmingham-Eashville, rain. Shreveport 3. New Orleans 2. Montgomery ,, Atlanta 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Philadelphia Z, Boston 4.

Philadelphia, June 2S-Bunehed hits coupled by some poor fielding by Boston gave Philadelphia an easy victory today. Attendance. 32o2. Score R.H.E. Boston,. .002 200 0O0--4 1 Philadelphia. :. .. . .013 O1O OO2-7 3
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Needham; Dug glebY and Abbott. Time, :35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
New YorI; s.s. Boston 2.1.

New York, June 2S,-The first game was won by the visitors by three consecutive hits and steal home by Dougherty in the tenth inning.
 In the second game Chesbro was hit hard, but the magnificent fielding of New York held the home team in check. At tendance. 13, 66I. Score of first game:
 R.H. E. New York .. .. .. ..100 900 100 3-5 2 Boston .. .... ..... .01O 01O OO0 02 ? Batteries: Chesbro, Powell and Mcclure and Kleinow; Dineen and Criger. Time, :49.
 Score of second game: R.H E. New York .. ....... POO GOO 010-3 1 Boston 1000 GOO 010-l 0 Batteries: Chesbro and Mcclure; Winter and MeGovern. Time, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Games Today.

Birmingham at Atlanta. Nashville at Montgomery. Memphis at Little Rock. New Orleans at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
TRLS1ATE LEAGUE.

Sheffield, June @.-(special)-No game today between Chattanooga and Sheffield on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
chicaeo 3, St. Louis 2.

Chicago, June 2s.-chieago today de- feated St. Louis in the tenth inning when Chicago punched hits. Attendance, 415O. Score: h.h h. C,bicapo .00i 000 010 1-3 6 ? st Louis .001 GOO 100 0-2 3
 Batteries: White and Sullivan; Howell and Weaver Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

Batteries; Bartley and Fritz; Brlten- stein. Time, 1:42 Umpire. Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
The News From the Linen SectiC

In this department you will always find interesting items just here is lot of fruit napkins 19xl8 in assorted patterns at almost the udcrous price of per dozen 7Sc They just what you need during this fruit staining seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Games To-Day.

St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Shreveport 3, New Orleans 2.

feated New Orleans today in the ninth inning, scoring two runs on doubles by Evans and Fritz and a bad throw by Rohe. The fielding and batting of Evans were the features of the game. Score:
 R H E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

For Less Than the Material Cost to
 Make Them.
 500 mems negligee shirts, fine percale, fast colors. They come in neat black and white designs, with cuffs at tached or detached to suit the GUS toner. Shirts that never sold be- fore for less than 75c. Sensational Sale Price. -. .... ... ..... .47c S1.25 and $1.50 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 SITS. Sensational Sale
 Price. -'.... .@ii+ S2.50 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. ........... .@i'o9 $500 and $350 custom made shirts, Tn exclusive shades and imported fab rics. Sensational Sale Price. .S2.Se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Detroit 4, Cleveland 1.

Detrolt r, OIeVtTdhd I,
 Detroit June 2S-Detroit won the clos ing game of the series on Hickman's two home runs over left field fence. Attend ance, 1900 Score: R. H E. Detroit w ...... ..... .000 1O3 000-4 z Cleveland m .... ..... 900 GOO 010-1 10 0 Batteries: Mullen and Drill; Rhoades and Buelow. Time, 40.
 Washington 6, Philadelphia 3. Q IInn 0S S--Ir1al sn1el innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Washington 6, Philadelphia 3.

Washington. June 2s.-For seven innings
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05
BIG RUN OF IRON.

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, Sept.
30. The furnaces here have been MAX
ing big run of iron lately, the high
est run reported being 23O tons Thurs"
day from furnace which originately
was intended to have an output of
$50 tons, but which has been remodeled.
Claim is made, however, that this is
pushing the capacity of the furnace to
dangerous limit, as furnaces some-
times explode where pushed beyond av-
erage capacity,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05
WHlTwELL.
Special to The Ne1Os.

Special to The Ne1Os.
Shooting is the order of the day.
About four o'clock Sunday evening
there were some fifteen or twenty shots
fred near the mines. Two women
were parading the streets of Whitwell
Tuesday under the influence of whis-
kew Bud Smith returned from Clifty
Saturday Several of the Union boys
left today for Alabama to work awhile
John McHone and sons have opened
mine of thirty inch coal near Red Hill
and will furnish coal to the union min
ers this winter. A small child of Mr.
and Mrs Jas. Nelson died last week
and was buried at the Cheek Cemetery.
Taylor Shadrick went to Jasper Tues
day. John Turner has gone to Coal
mont to work. Ben Farmer has re-
turned from Altoona, Ala. John Tor
bet, of Pittsburg, Ga. is in town
this week. d. T. Layne & Co. have
purchased the Ketner property known
as the bear pen. John Mills left this
week for Straight Creek, KY Strator
Hixson was thrown from wagon
Tuesday, the front wheel passing over
his head, but he sustained no INJURIES.
The schools in Whitwell are crowded
this fall. Lawrence Layne, who has
been afflicted with an abcess in his
side for two or three years, is improv-
ing fast. A buggy with man, his
wife and children in it was turned ov-
er Tuesday just below Cheekville
school house. All escaped without in
jury. Mrs. A. M. Richie is still con-
fined to her bed. j. q.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05
Would Stick By Union.

Mr. Editor: | will try and write a
few lines to our valuable paper this
week. / was pleased to read so, many
good letters from correspondents last
week and truly glad to see that so
many more people wanted the good pa
per.
Let's hear from Petros every week.
/ am acquainted with the good people
of Petros They are union to the core.
Would like TO hear from Ed johnson
and would be glad if he would take
this paper as it would interest him as
he is such a good union man. We ex-
pect several more subscribers from Pc
tros.
/ saw in the Caroline Chapel news
where Old Joe said if all people had
true religion we would have an organ
ization that we could call union That
will never be for there are so many
men who just want smile from the
boss and think that is worth more to
him than bread in to his family.
Such men as that will worship man
and not God If all men would Just
think the matter over l think they
would all be union men. All we ask
as union men is freedom. We want a
voice in a contract, and then we will
stand to that contract if it takes the
hide, but the company don't want that
They want to make the contract, and
then say, come fools, and sign or bring
out your tools. That is the way it was
until the union came and | am glad
that it has come to stay. / have
worked here for about fourteen years.
| have worked when men had contracts
ON entry stumps and they would make
$780, and and the rest of the room
men, would make $500 and 500. 90,
Thank God, the union came and stop
ped that and we have had equal rights
to all and special privileges to none.
We have worked along for several years
with the union and our officers to make
our settlements, but the T. G. l. Co.,
began to think like the Egyptians, they
are growing strong. We must dc
something or they will be able to edu-
cate their children and then they will
be as smart as ours, and they can com
pete with ours, and so they began. ..theii
/ oppression. They thought, no doubt,
we were fools still, and would run III
the mountain to scab but we fooled
them. We learned lesson in 1884,
that we will remember as long as we
live There are some good men here
at work that would not be here if they
had just such lesson as we had. The
union men here can't grumble for they
have plenty to eat. If they don't gel
enough on Thursdays they can go bacl
and get more any time, and if any
scab needs food and is anything like {
man we will take him and his family
in and feed them, but we don't pro
pose to take just anything, or in othe,
words, man that won't work, fol
such men are no good to union or com
pany.
! We meet publicly in union meetings
Any one is invited. We open witt
prayer. We ask God to guide us a
right for we believe ours is a jus
cause. We want a fair wage for GU
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05
Would Lose $6S,64O a Year.
Whitwell. Tenn. oct. 3, 100

NhlJWeil, Ienn, Oct. D, lSU0.
Mr.. Editor: When Whitwell mines
were being operated here under joint
contract between the workmen and
the T. c. !. Co., the normal output of
coal was about 100 tons The price
paid per ton was, at the end of the
contract year, over SOC per ton for dig
ging coal. Before the United Mine
Workers came to Whitwell in organic
ed form the price per ton was as low
as 35c per ton for digging coal and day
wages were correspondingly low. Now,
the T. @. l. Co. proposes to de-
stroy the condition Of things as as set
up by the organization This evident
purpose is manifest by the contempt
exhibited by the company against the
United Mine Workers Hence it is
clear to any fair-minded man that the
company proposes to return to former
conditions at Whitwell The differ
ence between 35c per ton and 55c per
ton is 2Oc. With an output of 100 tons
of coal per day the difference in wa
ges under the organization and with
out the organization is zoe. Then elev-
en- hundred times 20c would be 1890 90
day more to the coal digger under
the organization than he would get
should the company succeed in return
ming to former conditions.
Then should the prices secured by
the organization pay the diggers 1920
a day more than prior to the organi-
cation, for one month it would be So. :
720, and for one year it would be 1858,
$40 to the credit of the organization
over former conditions. This applies on
ly to the coal digger, and don't take
into consideration the increased wages
of the day workmen.
l take the position that good wages
is the life of any country. When this
balance of 1866. 40 is taken into consid-
Grafton it is but fair to suppose that
all reasonable men would favor the or
ganization. When this money is paid
out the people of this community get
it w neither they are union or non-un.
ION, the benefits of this money affect
the welfare of everybody. 1t means
more clothes for our children, it means
, more to eat, it means better school fa-
cilities, it means the easier payment oi
taxes and it means prosperity.
If should take the position that
these wages should be taken from oul
people and tranfered to Wall-street
stockholders, am free to say that
would at once be branded by fair
minded men as thief and robber
claim that the difference above re-
fered to is worth fighting for and the
success of this cause will affect every
body alike.
Yours truly,
N z MOORE
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05
Entertained Friends.

Miss True Randle entertained her
friends Saturday night at the home of
her mother ON Massachusetts Ave.
Delicious refreshments consisting of
cake and ice cream were served
and pleasant evening spent in music
and games.
Those present were:
Misses. Lula Lasater, Matte Lasa-
ter, Virgie Lasater, Juliette Hopkins,
Agnes Milbrandt.
Messrs. Albert Lasater, Millard
Hinch, Hugh Jones, Louis DeSabla,
Walter Hunt, Jerry Walker, Arthur
Wells, John Wright, J. R. Robertson,
Walter Hopkins.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05
LARGEST BABY
In the World Shown at South
Pittsburg.

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, Sept.
30. Mr.. and Mrs Lou Layne, of near
Oates Island, in Marion County,
brought their baby to South Pittsburg
Friday and it attracted a.great deal of
attention. 1t is probably the largest
baby in the world. 1t is only 13
months old and weigh over 100 pounds
In the face it looks like an old person
so far as size goes, but anyone can tell
that it is yet baby.
S. T. Simpson, of Jasper, and asso-
ciates are going to take the baby and
exhibit it at Chattanooga and other
Southern cities. The baby appears to
be perfectly healthy, has a good com
plexion and is goodlooking child.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05
KELLY's FERRY.
Special to tie Meaos.

Special to tie Ne1os.
Rain is the order of the day. B. X.
Hudson and wife, of Whitwell, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. White
Saturday and Sunday at Savannah.
g. W. Sexton and family were the
guests of Mrs. VIM. Hartman Saturday
night Jim Newsome, of Roope, was
visiting home folks Monday at the
Ferry. VIM. McNabb went to Chatta
nooga Saturday. Miss Winnie McNabb
was the guest of Mrs. r. F. Richey
Monday. AS Sunday was so wet and
bad l have not much news to write for
the rain has washed all the news away.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05
Saved His Life.

J. w. Davenport, Wingo, KY,
writes, June IA, 1902: Il want to
tell you / believe Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment saved my life. was under the
treatment of two doctors and they told
me one of my lungs was entirely gone,
and the other badly affected. / also
had lump on my side. l don't think
that l could have lived over two
months longer. l was induced by a
friend to try Billiards. Snow Liniment.
The first application gave me great re-
lief; two fifty-cent bottles cured me
sound and well. 1t is wonderful
medicine and l recommend it TO suffer
ing humanity. Sold by Sequatchit
Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05

F. M. Mccullough, of Jasper, was
in the city Tuesday and paid the News
a pleasant visit
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-05
Dou't Borrow Trouble.

1t is a bad habit to borrow any
thing, but the worst thing you can
possibly borrow, is trouble. When
sick, sore, heavy, weary and wornout
by the pains and poisons Of dyspep-
sia', biliousness, Bright's disease, and
similar internal disorders, don't sit
down and brood over your symptoms
but fly for relief to Electric Bitters.
Here you win find sure and permanent
forgetfulness of all your troubles, and
your body will not be burdened by a
load of debt diseases. At all druggists
Price SOC Guaranteed.