davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
snbianapplis, Snb, DiaRas, L. Musua 1905
Mns ben @eridteu.
Snperiprgeri9t.

Sn Der bon Der Milas paper 60. ge-
gen Die Gamilp 2aunor1 SO. anbdneig
9sma6tsn 2lase mics &idtsr Sames
W. 2eaibsrs ssfsrn ben MaRsnOermals
ter gbas. u. BrittOn an, bic Ssi4dfts
Der 5amilp 2aunbrp 60. usiter 3u
fiibren.
Sn benz 5als Der glebslanb, Gin-
cinnati, @bieaso & ct. 2Ouis gifen.
babn sssen 9iram W. Wiler b0rte
&i9ter Sames W. 2eatbers eeifern bic
S9lub.Nrsuments. Sn anbetra9t.
baB bic Sade cine iebr pidtise iit, ba
es fi9 UNI bas 8sfu6 Der Gonbemnis
runa tusrtbbolsn @runoeigentbums
banbelt, uno ba Der Ti9ter our 3sit
Der ansslsssnbeit nidt Die n0tbise 3eit
wiomsn tann. bsbislt berislbs ii9 Die
@ntideioung bis our Wisoeser6fnung
bes @eri9ts bor.
Wilbur q. Cannon. MaRenbertuals
ter Der gngliib 6ptsl Co., srbisIt bonn
&i1tsr bic grlaubnib 3ussiprp8en,
inc Inleibs uon $4,000 ,u MAIDEN. um
bic laufenben Nusgaben oeden 3u t6ns
nsn. oa sr, sntiprsdsnb Der seri&tlis
den Inoronung, bic @si9dfte bes 90.
tsls big gum na4iten Serbfe fortftibren
miro.
gfeue Glagen.
. er anet Il nterf Il B I'm g.
Jrau Nnna bennett lebte ieit Ssbr.
1888 nit ibrsm @atten 5omer ibn ebe-
li9er @emeini9aft uno entiprOb beriel=
ben elm So6n, isbt IA Sabre oft. Mm
%. b. W. bsrlisB nod Der bon Der
5rau anbdngis gema4ten alage ibr
gbsmann He unb bat ieitoem ni9ts ftr
i5ren unb ibres Sobnes unterbalt
bsisstrasen. bennett iit elm AngeHeq.
ter Der Snbianapolis Sentinel 60. unb
Die Jrau berlan9t eine ieinem Saldr
sntipre9enos Summe 3u ibrsm uno
ibrss Sobnss untsrbaIt bonn @sri4i
bemilist gu baben.
3lagt r $3.50.
Senrp @oebsr madts fur Carlisle
W. Smitb uno feline Jrau psrf&ieoens
&sparatursn, fur bie ibm 81. so autom.
men. Da bic Bsflagten ibm laut isi.
nsr 2lass ben gstrag nod i9ulben, ID
ruff er bic 6tlfs bes @eri9ts an unit
psrlanst in Summa $50, Inn gleifasi.
tis feline 3ORs1 gu bsdsn.
3a bnara berfl
Della @spbart IisB f9 bon benz al!
Ssntiit fid smpfsblenben @barlss 3
@Oble einen 3abn sisbsn. Serfelb
lou babel 10 nadldifs oOrssganssi
isin, bab er ibr ben 3innbadenfnodei
asrbra9 unb lie fi4 wo&enlang In dr3t
li4e Sefanblun8 begeben mubte
Auberbem wia ie aussefunoen baben
oaB er berseit feline aabndratli8e 2icen
bsiaB. sic perlangt iebt $4,000 S&a
beneriaBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

Or. 5rant u. Worriion iif surtid
unb bat feline Meratli&e praris tuieber
In No. 224 Roro Werioian Strabe
auf9enommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

G1o5ette xmrnperetn.
0emte Mbemo 8 1tbr regeI.
,tt6bt8e 0ei@6ftS:Weriamt,t=
lung.
Treb. 5. Wad, Sr., /. Spre9er.
garl @ubwiIer, 9orr. Sariftuart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
Sbrsn Tsr!stanssm erlessn.

6rau Senrp Coleman srIeibet ben 6ensrtOS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Tobacco Man Refused to Answer
Questions Before Jury.

New York. May S.-Judge Lacombe in
the United States circuit court today an
nounced that he will sign an order filming
Edwin F. Hale, secretary of the Mean
drews x Forbes company s. for having
refused to answer certain questions asked
him in the investigation being made by
the federal grand jury into the American
Tobacco company, and also an order COM
hitting Hale TO the custody of the United
States marshal until he purges himself of
the contempt.
Among the questions which Hale refused
to answer was one asking If any agree
ment of understanding, or arrangement
existed between the American Tobacco
company and the McAndrews & Forbes
company in relation to the trade or bust
ness in licorice paste. mass, affecting
the business in the several states of the
United States.
Mr.. Hale had been asked before the
grand jury to produce all letters. con-
tracts, data and memoranda in his pos
session concerning the business of the
McAndrews & Forbes company, the ]. S.
Young company. J. d. Lewis, National
Licorice company. American Licorice COM
pany, the Standard Manufacturing COM
pany. Miller x Robinson. the Amsterdam
Supply company, American Tobacco COM
pany. Continental Tobacco company and
the Consolidated Tobacco company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
GEORGE w. CAMPBELL DEAD.
Was One of Tuskegee's Oldest Gill
zens.

Tuskegee. May ESPECIALLY re-
mains of George W. Campbell, one of the
oldest and most highly esteemed citizens
of this city. were laid to rest in the family
enclosure yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Campbel's health has been declin-
ing for number of years, and for the
past three years be has been in Atlanta
at the home of his son, DIR. Moses Camp
bell where he died Saturday morning.
Mr.. Campbell was a partner in the
firm of Campbell & Wright a partnership
which has existed for more than half a
century
The deceased was a member of the Bap-
fist church. in which he has been the
leading deacon for a number of years.
The honorary pallbearers were some of
Mr.. Campbelrs lifelong friends. They
were j. B. Bilbro, j. G. Motley, Simon
Marx, e. 7. Warner, Thomas Drakeford,
T. Y. Conner Judge V. H. Hurt and
DIR, John Massey.
The active pallbearers were from among
the young men. a class in whom Mr..
Campbell has always manifested she deep
est interest They were o. S. Lewis, Mil
ton Danner Albert Danner, Z. G. Con-
ner. r. NJ. Boyd W. T. Laslie, d. e.
Laslie and w. E. Huddleston.
Three sons and four daughters remain
to mourn the loss of their father.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
AT WHOLESALE FACTORY PRICES
EASY PAYMENTS OR CASH
Sale Now Going ONT will Be Chance to Buy Good In
Strument at Nearly Half Price Easy
Payments if Desired
OPEN EVENINGS TILL OCLOCK-0O SECOND AVE., OPP P. 0

7 They are regular $500, $425. $3.50,
$500, $3.50 and $500 Cabinet Grands.
They will go at $24O and 1926, and
little higher for the most extensively
| cased ones.
Terms: $40 to $25 down, Sc, 81, So
to $40 monthly or cash, as desired,
only per cent interest on deferred
payments to those wanting time.
All will be marked In plain figures,
| both as to regular and sale prices.
one price to all alike. We ship pianos
and organs out of town anywhere on
easy monthly payments. Write us to-
/ day what kind of an instrument you
want. and we will ship it to you and
guarantee to please you. Every instru-
ment fully guaranteed by the manu-
factureres and Seals Piano Company.
In this sale you can buy a $500
Baldwin upright grand ebonized case,
slightly used, for $685. a $3.50 Fischer
upright grand, handsome, ebonized
| case, for $240; another Fischer mot
tied walnut case, shopworn, for $2S5;
a $3.50 Kimball, largest size, fancy
walnut case, upright grand, used, for
1926, and a used $500 Hale upright,
ebony case, $40. A $275 new Strauss,
upright grand. at $3.50. A beautiful
$3.50 Marshall & Wendell, mahog-
any case, new but shopworn, $217. A
1925 Brewster, fine mahogany case,
little shopworn from standing in
branch store short while, marked
down to $195. Another Brewster for
$1SO. A Hts Whitney upright grand
10 eli
pedals, full swing music desk and
double rolling lid, rented only two
months, at 1927. A $3.50 Crown up
right grand (the one of many tones),
golden oak case, at 1886. $3.50 Ton
aphone Electric Piano, with nickle
slot attachment, good condition, for
$500.
mere are scores of pianos here that
are just as good bargains as these.
You must call and see them to fully
realize what great money-saving OPP
portunities this sale offers. Terms So,
| So, 81, So to $40 a month buys them.
Among the square pianos that rep
resent really wonderful values in this
remodeling sale, there is Fischer at
$40. A Stieff at $50. A Basslord,
finest rosewood case, at SIG; Gale &
Co., good beginners piano, at $12.
There is a lot of them You would be
amazed at the values. These splendid
values may be had by paying SO, 81
and So monthly.
The organ buyers will be delighted.
There are scores of them, too. There
are organs in good playing condition
at IS, SIS, 500, 1923, etc, etc. Come at
once and see all these, not forgetting
to ask to see that 6octavo piano case
golden-tongue Beethoven, for $27.
Terms on organs, 81, So and 81 per
month.
Don't delay. Come and see for your
self Come today If you can.
SEALS PIANO CO.,
1909 Second avenu, Opposite Post
office. Peoples phone 612. Bell phone
1859.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
-------------- 7-'--------==--=
THE AMATEURS
A Great Game.

Not since the days of yore, when the
names of such hefty sons of swat as
Home Run" Ryall and "Old Phillip
reigned supreme has the honor of The
Age-Herald so valiantly been defended as
was the case when the younger genera
ton" representing Alabama's leading
daily, crossed bats with the Owenton col
lege team on the latters grounds yester-
day afternoon. From start to finish II
was very much in evidence that the col
lege lads would have a sad tale to tell,
all on account of their inability to con-
meet safely with one Fred Browns bend
ers at critical stages.
Hits from the bats of Barnes, mathews
and Adams dropped into the outheld like
Russians on Manchurian battlefield.
They also ran bases in a manner which
would have been credit to Kuropatkin.
The fielding feature was the star work OF
Barnes and Adams for the newspaper
lads The Owenton boys displayed re-
markabe spirit of gameness throughout
the contest This will win for them many
a contest ere the season is over. They
can very truthfuly say, "All was lost
save honor" After the marvellous strug-
gle was over the score card told the fol-
r. H. E.
Age-Herald .........-..2Oo 5oo Wv .
Owenton ................20O 200 W.
Batteries-Brown and Almstead; Bagiey
and Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
GROVE STILL AT LARGE.
Chief Donahue Thinks He Is In the
Vicinity of Omaha.

Omaha Neb. May S.-No ne~- develop
ments came today In the hunt of the po-
lice for Pat Grove. Chief Donahue be-
lieves that Grove is still In the vicinity
of Omaha and has not relaxed his efforts
to secure his capture. No clue has been
secured thus far. Grove having been able
to keep under cover. The men who saw
and talked with Grove give as their rea-
son for not calling in the police that they
were afraid to do so.
Grove gave to a companion who accom-
panied him Saturday night the cognomen
OF The Man Who Carries the Machine
Guns, This was sufficient to prevent
an attempt being made to turn Grove
over to the police. 1t Is this companion
that Chief Donahue names as "Horse
Thief johnson, and whom the chief de-
clares to be a bad man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

1t is our aim to tell the public in a
plain, straightforward way our rea-
sons for this sale and the remarkable
cut in pianos and organs prices that
we make at this time.
First, our entire store building is to
be remodeled, painted and decorated,
portions of which, division walls, ETC.,
are to be torn away and rebuilt, add
ing more floor space.
Our store is now terribly oVercrowd-
ed. Having decided some time ago to
discontinue our branch store and
agency business, all of our out of
town stores and agencies have been
closed up, and the stocks shipped in
to our Birmingham store, 1909 Second
ave-, opposite the postotfice. and for
this reason we must clear out at least
one hundred instruments before the
carpenters, plasterers, painters and
decorators take charge of the store.
The situation involves golden oppor-
tunities for piano buyers.
INJURIOUS EFFECT FROM GRITTY
DUST.
II is a well known fact that the
gritty dust, arising from brick and
mortar is very injurious, not only to
the highly polished cases, but to the
felts throughout the pianos, especially
the hammer felts, so we must reduce
our stock to a point where we can
take care of 1t or sustain heavy loss,
by moving them about. to say nothing
of making room so the work may be
done wisely and we'll
Well take our loss of profit now
and give 1t to the public, rather than
lose it in damaged pianos, retarded
work, ETC., etc.
Beginning Monday. May Sth, at $3.50
a. m. shrap, we will offer our entire
stock of fine pianos and organs at the
most astounding cut prices ever
known. 1t will mean a saving of fully
one-fourth, one-third to one-half regu-
lar prices.
1t is certainly an opportunity that
comes but seldom and must be taken
advantage of at once to select piano
from a great number of old reliable
well-known makes. Most all the stock
is brand new-some shopworn, some
used: every one a bargain. Among
the uprights are: Kimballs, Fischers,
Ivers & Pond Haines Bros, Crown,
Baldwin, Marshall & Wendell. Whit
ney, Brewster, Hinze, Singer, Strauss,
ETC., etc.
There is a wonderful selection.
When you stop to consider that pianos
sold regularly for $275, $500, 1926 and
$780, are plainly marked to close out
in this sale at $3.50, $165, 1881, $1S5
and 1882, 1t is easy for you to under
stand that 1t will be a money-saving
opportunity for you to attend this
sale. if you have any intention of soon
buying a piano.
Then you'll find, here numerous high
class worlds fair premium STYLES, the
very best of the piano makers art,
that we especially desire to clear out,
and not have them damaged while the
store alterations are going on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

Lexington. KY, May S.-There were nu-
merous scratches in today's card and
small fields resulted. There were but
three starters in the Distillers handicap,
Glen Echo winning easily. Autumn
Leaves, Geranium and Margaret Howard
were heavily played fayorites which met
defeat Summary:
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Kate Zitt, 80 CHerberD, Is to /, won; En-
chanter. 103 (B Davis, 20 to l, second;
Geranium, 102 (Macey). to 2, third Time.
1903
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Molle Donahue, 107 McLaughlin), even.
won; Valencia, 107 O.. MARTINI, to 1. sec
ond: Stoessel, 40 &C. Kelly, to !, third.
Time, :554.
Third race, one mlle-Ben Haywood. 10S
(TreubeD, to ?. won; Lou M, Sc CHer-
bert, to l. second; lib Gentry, 81 (Wish-
ard), 20 to /. third. Time, 1:421s.
Fourth race, the Distillers handicap,
mile-qlen Echo. 107 o. MARTINI, to D,
won; White Plume, 1O7 CrreubeD, to l,
second: Pretension III (McIaughlin), 3
to /. third. Time, 1;4OR.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Vio 1l2 (McIaughlln), ! to 2, won; Inter-
light, 115 MARTINI, to 5, second; MCKEE,
107 CWilson). 90 to !, third. Time :56.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Two Penny,
10 (Walsh, to /, won; Itasca, 90 la
cey). - to l. second; Merino, SO (WishardD,
to l. third Time ll6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
HOTEL SOMERSET.

$50 w. 47th ST., Kew York City.
Between Broadway and 9th Ave.
Single rooms with use. of bath $100
per day and upward.
Rooms with private bath $500 per day
and upward.
Parlor. bedroom and private bath $500
per day and upward.
Within walking distance of principal
theatres and stores. Situated in the resi-
Dental district, on high ground and re-
ceving the full sweep of southwest
breezes. assuring a delightfully."- cool,
quiet residence for summer visitors.
A perfectly appointed modern hotel
with a specially desirable restaurant.
Illustrated booklets will be mailed on
request.
WILLIAM B. MOSELEY. Proprietor.
CLAUDE r. MOTT, Manager.
3-2S-26t- tue-fri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
s $50. ar HOTEL DARLINGTON

NFITtpFOO- IOHslTuctIOn.I
9th St., Bet. Broadway and 9th Ave
New York City.
The Management desires to cali you,
attention 20 the Reduction IN Rates 10.
Rooms and Restaur1i...
Table o'Eote Dinner. Seventy five cents
Rooms, with Detached Bath, One Dollar
per Day and upwerd.
Parlor and BEDROOM. with Private Bath,
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Day
and upN ard.
Ladies traveli1i, alors will find the
l.srlingto.. quiet safe an most conven-
emf for Shopping and Theatres.
(. M. EARLE G. SON,
Estab. 1886. of Earle's Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
Thirtieth Street Wins.

Yesterday afternoon the lads from Thir-
tieth street met the B. c. S. boys on the
Lakeview diamond and defeated them by
the score of TO 4. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Vaughan. He
made Is men fan the air before him,
Score by innings: H. II. II.
Thirtieth Street .O04 200 002- 10 .
r. C. s 002 900 O02- 4 6
Batteries-vaughan and Beddow; Tedd
and Brooks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
PRESCRIPTIONS
Filled and delivered at all hours
cay and night
ADAMS DRUG co.
Both Phones 1901,
Legal NOTICES.
Notice to BRIDGE Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received in the
office of the Board of Revenue of Jeffer-
son county, Alabama, up to IL o'clock
noon. Tuesday, the 10th day of May. 1905,
for the construction of steel bridges as
follows:
Village creek at Woodruffs mill.
Short creek at Tutwiler's mines.
Woods creek, IL miles from Polk Land.
Waid's creek at Waid's mill, mile
from Partridge's crossroads.
Black creek near No. mines. on JAS
per road.
Five-Mile creek near Dolcita.
Blue creek near Adger.
Reagan's creek near Coaldale.
Minis branch at Powderly.
Plans and specifications can be seen in
the office of the Board of Revenue at the
court house.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved by the Board of Revenue.
JOHN T. REED,
President of the Board of Revenue for
Jefferson County.
May s, 1905 5-9-st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

Stolen bases-Hafford, Hennessy. Dele
hanty, Moore.
Two-base hits-Krug.
Bases on bals-On Jackson, Q; off
Clarke, /.
Struck out-By Jackson, ,; by Clarke. >.
Double plays-krug to Morse to stat
ford; Morse to Stafford; Jordan to STAFF
ford.
Left on bases-Brmingham. 6; Allan
ia, g.
Wild ptch-Jackson, l.
Passed ball-Archer, |.
First on errors-Birmingham 2.
Time of game-1:3O
Umpire-Black.
Attendance-1931
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Belmont Park.

New York. May S.--Wild Mint, with
Burns UP. today won tAe Crotona handi-
can run over the six furlongs straight
wav course at Belmont park. Spring, a
long shot. was second, and Sparkling
Star third The first three horses were
under a terrific drive through the last
eighth. and finished heads apart. Trap
per. an added starter in the Crotona
handicap. was kicked in the leg while
at the post by King Pepper. His leg was
broken and he was later destroyed
First race. four and one-hal furlongs-
Battle Axe, 112 O1ildebrand)' lotto B. won;
Don Diego, 112 CIV. Davis). to'6, second;
voorhees,, 1l2 (O'NeiD, IL to l, third
Time. IA
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Astronomer. 102 (Romanelli), to l.
won; Mintia, "a q. j. Walsh, 6 to 1, Sec
ond; Veribest, % Diggins), to o. third.
Time. :54 To-
Third race six furlongs-Prinee Ham
burg, 1903 CHildebrand), to 5, won; MI
granne, 9S tBairdl. to l, second; Sprak-
ers, IS (Crimminsc), Z to /, third. Time'
1:l2 l-5.
Fourth race. the Crotona handicap, six
furlongs-Wild Mint, 105 (Burns), to /,
won; Spring, JOS (Creamer), 10 TO !, Sec
ond Sparkling Star, 50 powers)' Z to l,
third. Time. :1S.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Palette, 1lS
(Odom), to /, won; Toisan, ll3 I'd, O'Con-
nor) Is to /, second; Zealla, l24 CIV. Da-
vis), 10 to 5. third. Time, l:21 20.
Sixth race, one mile-Rapid Water lZ3
Q.yne) to g. won: Dandelion. 100 (Baird),
to 2 second; Right Royal. lO5 CIV.
DAVIS 10 to l. third Time. LAO 2-5.
Belmont Entries.
First race, six furlongs-Jerry c, l09;
Keator, 1O6; Tommy Waddell Jaekstaff,
Aeronaut. l04; Lochinvar. l0l: Drone, 49,;
Hannibal Bey. Fiat. The Gadf1y. "a; Su-
preme Court. 81: Miss Modesty, Ismailian.
Maid Of Timbuctoo, SO.
Second race. five furlongs-Gold Badge,
l13: Merry Boy. Israel l0l.
Third race. four and half furlongs-
Miss Point. Coincidence Agnita Marc,
Bivouac, Pythia, Pamela, l07.
Fourth race. Harlem, mile-Red knight,
ia: Little En-, Dekaber. Lord Badge III;
Sidney c. Love, DeReszke, l0s; Canteen,
JOG: Palette, 10l; Gilpin, SO.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Arabo. lis;
Oarsman 1l6 Red Knight Monte Carlo.
113; Gold Dome, Ill; Jack Ratin, los; Sig.
Light JOG; Orfeo. %; Neptunus, 10l; Jerry
c. 80; Ismalian, 50.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and six
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
Stockholders lake $4,000, 900.

New York May SIT was announced
today that the stockholders of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company having sub
panys new SlA per cent convertible bonds.
the remainder of the bonds amounting to
sso'Wo,VvO' Will be taken over by the I'M
derwrltlns syndicate which is headed by
J. P. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb &
Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
.BLOUNT SPRINGS HOTEL

Season now open. The place to spend the
summer. Hotel renovated and put In first
class condition. Sulphur baths. bowling.
tennis court, pool and billiards. Owns
and operates dairy and livery. Rates 81
per day. $1,000 per week
BLOUNT SPRINGS HOTEL, co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
Decides Status of Policies.

Washington, May SIN an opinion by
Justice White, the supreme court of the
United States decided the case of Holden
VS.. Stratton, in favor of the former. The
case involved the question as to wheth-
er insurance policies are exempt from the
operations of the bankruptcy law. and
the court held that they are so in states
where the state law makes them exempt.
The Holden case arose from the state OF
Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
HOTELS.
BELLEVUE HOTEL
Lookout Mountain, eadsden. Ala

Lookout Mountain, Gadsden, Ala.
300 feet elevation. Freestone. lithia.
ehalybeate, and sulphur waters. Best
and only up-to-date summer resort in
the state. Under the direct supervision
and management of LOUI HART
Summer tourists rates: Round trip week
end tickets One fare family books *
tickets S21 Opens Nav
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF Manufacturers. Atlanta, Ga, May
1918. 1905.

On account of the above occasion the
Southern railway will sell tickets to
Atlanta, Ga, at the very loY rate of s.. 25
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
May 10, and for the morning train of
May 16, good returning until May 20. 1906
An extension until June 10 may be Sc
cured by depositing ticket with joint agent
and paying fee of so cents.
For full information call at Senthern
railway passenger office. Morris hotel
building. or telephone 617 both phones
5-6-10t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
SHREVEPORT WON
FIRST OF SERIES
EASILY DEFEATED MEMPHIS BY
HITTING sUGes IN FOURTH
AND FIFTH lNNlNGS-FlsHER
SHOULD HAVE HAD SHuTouT.

Shreveport, May s.-The locals had no
difficulty in making hits off suggs in the
fourth and fifth innings, winning the OPEN
ing game of the series. Fishers error
prevented his scoring his third shut out.
Two fast doubles were made, one by either
team. The box score is:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

and Vaughan hit fly to Jordan Ward
was thrown out at first making a double
play. Delehanty singled to center, and
stole second base. Smith hit a hot
grounder to Stafford. The ball was hard
hit and bounded over Stafford's head
Delehanty scored from second, and Smith
was thrown out at second trying to
stretch the hit into two bags.
The official score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

SUWIHdIy VI WO-Dast IllS, MOIesWOTIH n
Bruyette. Base on errors, Nashville l,
Montgomery l. Left on bases. Nashville
7, Montgomery 5. Passed balls. Swim
dells l. Base on balls, off Nickens ,, off
Stultz g. Struck out by Nickens 2. by
Stultz @ Sacrifice hits, Millerick,
Schwartz q Schiebach Time of game, 1:32
Umpires, Burke and Bassett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

Summary: Earned runs-shfeVepofI 7.
Three-base hts-Abstein, Kennedy. Sac
rifice hits-Wekart ,. Double plays-Ab-
stein to Smith; Tamsett to Alexander.
First base on errors-ShrevepoIt ., Men,
Bhis 2 Base on balls-F'isher 3, Suggs 1.
Struck out-By Fisher 3. by Suggs ).
Passed balls-Hurburt l. Left on bases
Memphis I, Shreveport 4. Attendance, ga.
Umpire, Pfenninger.