davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-23
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
EXPORTS SHOW A
 LARGE INCREASE Exports ot Manufactures Larg-
 est on Record GROWTH HAS BEEN RAPID Conspicuous Feature is Large Increase in Exports of Locomotives to Japan--cotton Manufacture
 Feature.

Washington. August 13s-Staustics com
 piled by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor show that the exports of manufactures in the
 fiscal year just ended amounted to $543-
 62O2 2s7, as against $452, 9N in the pre-
 cedlng year, $4S3s51. .756 in 1900 and s1S3,- 595.743 in 1895. Of manufactures the ex-
 ports for the past fiscal year were mot
 only the largest on record. but are in
 excess of the combined exports of all
 articles in the centennial year, 1876, and nearly S14o,000,000 more than the total im- ports and exports of the country at the
 close of the civil war"
 The growth in the exportation of man.
 ufactures is shown to have largely ex
 ceeded the growth in population. Out of
 thirty leading articles only seven show
 a falling off for the year compared
 with l904. Iron and steel manufactures
 supply about one-fourth of the total ex-
 ports, having been SPA, ,727, ,921, as against $111. 5S6 in the preceding year. A conspicuous feature Is the large in- crease in exports of locomotives to Ja-
 pan, 161 engines having been sent thither
 in 1905. as against "A in the previous year. Mexico and Argentina increased their
 
 Copper manufactures take second rank with total valuation og SS6, 291 in 1905, as compared with 0S1 in 1904 There was an increase in the exporta- ton of mineral oils, the third article in importance, of over one hundred million gallons, but owing to a fall in price the value remained practically stationary The oil export for 1905 was BIO, 100000 gal Ions, az against S77,0O0000 In 1897. Cotton manufactures present one of the striking features of the years export, having advanced from $22, 4O3,773 in 1904 to $49 666. 0s0 in the year just ended. The
 growth occurred chiefly in cotton cloth
 exports. ,199 being the total in 1904 and S4l, ,3O2 542 for 1905. To China there was an increase of about 4OO0OO,OOO yards over last years exportation and the value of our cotton cloth exports to that coun- try increase from A,0Oo,0OO in 1904 to ST. 375, GOO In 1905.
 Leather and it's manufactures is fourth in importance. the list showing an in-
 crease of s4.OOOOO0, the total in 1905 hay ing been s3s,000,OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
EVEN BREAK MADE.
Ball Game at TalladeJa-chautauqua Is
 Drawing Crowds.

Talaaega, August 14.-(Special)-
 Saturday game of baseball between the rival amateur teams, Pell City and Co- lumbiana, brought special trains and large crowds. The Aandstand was packed
 and the roofing was fierce. An even break
 was made Columbana winning the first
 game Pell City the second. So that 1t Is
 yet undetermined which team has the state championship.
 Luther Manship, the Mississippi dialect
 exponent, held the boards at the chau-
 tauqua at the close of the week, and cap
 tured the crowd easily His negro Is not
 the broad farcia1 darkey of vaudeville,
 the minstrel show and the comic papers,
 but it Is rather the dignifed, humorous,
 self-respecting ante-hellum negro known
 to the past generation.
 The Xst entertainment of the assem-
 bly consisted of the eleven numbers con-
 tributed by local amateurs, notable
 among these being the ladies quartette.
 consisting of Misses Bishop, Hammond, Thornton and Mrs. Frank Glover. A
 snappy quartette of little misses rendered
 eFondle Me" and Teasing as an en- core, amid the thunderous applause of a whole lot of boy admirers.
 On Sunday at noon the only religious service in the city was conducted by Dr. G. A Loftin of Nashville at the Auditor ium An Immense crowd heard the ser mon. Dr. Loftn was formerly pastor of the Baptist church of Talladega. and is
 greatly beloved by the people The an
 nua1 union services at the assembly hall are very popular with the people, and tend to bring all the denominations clos CT together. No charge is ever made for | Sunday services though 1t costs the chau- | tauqua the usual fee to fill the day. MT. Bonnyman of the Atlantic and | Birmingham railroad was in the city | yesterday. He is the surveyor in chief | of the road. He says the road Is certain to I he finished through to this point within | two years. as all arrangements, both l financial and otherwise, have been per l feeted. There Is no doubt in his mind | that the route will be through this city | provided that the citizens will sign the | obligation required for the right of way l In an interview with the mayor that of- | flcial told him broadly that Talladega l hnd made up it's mind that the road | should come through here, and the citi-
 zens were willing to do anything reason- 1 able. or unreasonable to bring 1t through. l Sueh, in fact, Is the temper of this peo. l pie.
 1 Alton Packard. the cartoonist and wit, l appears on the Chautauuua platform this | evening Mir Packard will be greeted by | an immense house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
BAY MI1NETTE BOOMING.
New Postoffice is Being Erected and
 Merchants Are Prospering.

Bay Minette, August 1S.-(Special)- There is a constant increase in business here and the sound of the hammer and saw is heard from early morn until night. There are at present five buildings under course of construction, including one for the postoffce. This building is being erected by the postmaster. An inspector is here today for the purpose of fixing the compensation for rent. On the first of January this office was placed in the presidential class and the government pays the rent. The salary was fixed at s1100. On July it was increased to sl200. A comparison of the months of July, 1908, and July, 1905. shows exactly 90 per cent increase in business of the of flee. The railroad and express show about the same increase. The mer- chants will nearly all testify to an in- crease of practically the same and one merchant can boast of about one hun dred per cent increase in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Great Sale of Handkerchiefs

Our stock of handkerchiefs is no doubt the largest in the South. Our immense purchases for the fall compells us to reduce stock. It is up to you to take advantage of this sale
 About one hundred dozen Ladies and Misses Handkerchiefs, with printed border Regular price 15c and 1Oc; Special three for lOC
 One lot of pure linen Cambric Handker- chiefs, 1-8 and IA inch hem Regular price 2Sc; Special l5c
 One lot of unlaundered hand embroider- ed pure linen handkerchiefs, regular price 2Sc; Special l2 l-2c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
ENSLEY IS LOOKING
 FOR NEW PLANTS Rumor of Large Industry Soon
 to be Located MAY GET NEW GAR WORKS It is Thought That Mir. Duncan, Repre- senting American Car and Foundry Company, Will Report Favorably
 on Ensley.
MAY GET NEW GAR WORKS

Ensley. August 13.-(Special.)-The peo- pie of Ensley are interested in well grounded rumors of new and very im- portant industry to be located in this section. Just what this new plant is to be has not been made public, but 1t is said to be of considerable importance and will employ a large number of skilled la borers
 Rumor has 1t that the plant will be To- cated near Thirty-fourth street at the railroad crossing west of town.
 Considerable interest is also being taken in the proposition of the American Car and Foundry company to locate plant in the district.
 MT Duncan, the representative of the American Car and Foundry company, who looked over the district some weeks ago for the purpose of reporting condi- tlons and favorable locations for such a plant, has given out no definite informa- tion but 1t is said that he was favor ably impressed with the advantages of fered at Ensley.
 It Is believed that when he reports to the stockholders meeting to be held soon he will favor Ensley. It is consid- cred to be certainty that the company will build a plant in the district and the people of Ensley feel that 1t will be To- cated here.
 Ensey has several special advantages that the promoters of the concern can hardly afford to ignore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Brooklyn 2-1. Chicago 1-15.
Cincinnati Z. Boston 2.

Cincinnati. August 13-The Cincinnatis and Bostons were to have played dou- ble header here this afternoon but a heavy ralnstorm that came up In the first half of the fifth inning of the sec ond game prevented The Cincinnatis won the first game largely through the errors of Boston Attendance, 10,355 Score: R. H E. Cincinnati :. :. ....... 200 401 00*-7 5 Boston .. :. ........... .000 GOO 200-2 g 8
 Batteries: Chech and Street; Willis and Moran. Time, 152.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

said his name was Will Murphy was found wandering about the streets last night by Policeman Patton He ap- parently was non compos menus and was locked up in the city jail. An ex- am:nation for insanity will be held this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Goes to Atlanta.

Columbus, Ga, August 13-(Special)- Walter H. Berry leaves tomorrow for Atlanta. where he accepts position on the reportorial staff of the Atlanta News. MT. Berry, who is a bright and popular young newspaper man, has been for three years on the stan of the Enquirer-Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Delegates to Leave-The delegates from the Commercial club to the Nat ional Reciprocity conference to be held in Chicago this week will leave Birmingham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
New York 100. St. Louis 1.5.

St. Louis, August 13.-St. Louis and New York broke even today, the visitors pounding Egan unmercifully in the first game. Ames lost control in the second and the locals won easily. Attendance, 15.500. Score:
 First game R.H b. St. Louis .. . ......... 900 000 100-1 1 -NtW ioIh ol2 LUZ ftV-iO 10 U
 Batteries: Egan and Leahy; McGinnity, Elliott and Bowerman. Time. 1:40.
 Second game R.H. D. St. Louis . .. ........ 900 100 40+-5 8 2 New York .. . ........ 600 900 000-0 0
 Batteries: Mcfarland and Grady; Ames and Bowerman. Time, LAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
SLAGPILE NOTES

Atlanta rooters are roasting the Fire men from Cape Cod to Kalamazo because they failed to take a game from the Barons. There were only 500 fans at Sat- urdays matinee in the Gate City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

pr. Heacock Appointed-Dr. J. D. Heacock has been appointed to fill a vacancy on the health board of the Jefferson County Medical Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Migrants Arrested--A number of va. grants have been arrested recently by the policemen, and many others have left the city for fear of being arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Here is what the Atlanta News dope ster penned on the day the Barons reach ed that city:
 Three straights will just about satisfy the fans. That Birmingham bunch is in- ferior to the Firecrackers when each team is playing it's best ball The At lanta club will probably show Harry a few things before he gets away from here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
CITY ITEMS.

Woman Arrested-Policemen Stakes and Stapp yesterday arrested Josephine Hicks, a negro woman for violating the sanitary law. She gave bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

All Will Recover-Robert Vance, Edward Vance, J. B. Edney and the two negroes burned in premature ex- plosion on slagpile at North Birming- ham Saturday morning will all recover. At Copeland & Berry's hospital last night it was reported that all of them were resting well and that no serious complications had arisen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

The Atlanta News throws bouquets at Ragan, Sallee and Dessau. If Ginger" had worked at Piedmont park he would unquestionably have gotten a posy also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

proposition for all wesetrn members of the Southern league to finish the season playing against each other, the eastern clubs being given the same privilege, is to be discussed by league moguls at an early date. should the fever and quar- antine conditions remain the same.
 Streit and Petit have been released by Manager Whistler and the local squad is not cut down to the limit, says the Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Streit has done some great work this season and has shown himself to be a thoroughly reliable man. It was necessity, how ever, to get rid of one man and Oscar was unfortunate enough to be chosen Petit. the catcher secured from the Cot ton States league, showed considerable promise but he was only secured to fill up the gap left vacant when Hurlburt was injured.
 Manager Smith of the Macon team in the South Atlantic league has signed Dannahower, the erstwhile Pelican, and who was with the Meridian club before 1t disbanded.
 Red Ehret is a good umpire, but he Is certainly too officious with the play CTS. says the Nashville Banner. He spent a great deal of time yesterday in remov-
 
 the grass and onto their bench. In many other ways also he made it easily apparent that he wanted to be recognized boss of all he surveyed" Otherwise he made a good impression and umpired the con test in skillful and impartial man. ner.
 Ehret is first-cass umpire except on | balls and strikes. At least that was about the only fault to be found with his work here.
 Pete" Browning, the famous baseball player of former days, was released from Lakeland tky) asylum, where he was taken several days ago after being ad- Judged insane in the Criminal court. Af- ter being taken to the asylum 1t devel- oped the chief trouble with Browning was rising in his head. This received medical attention and he at once began to improve.-New Iberia Leader. Frank Delehanty is paid the following trlpute by Grantland Rice in the Atlanta Journal:
 Down the line of tradition another fa- nous member of famous family is talk ing his place among the leaders of his can In balldom. Blood tells, so they | say and after all there is something m name and a family tree. The family tree of the Delehantys must have been an ash or hickory. the wood from which piudseons are carved
 From fair hitter and always reliable athlete in days gone before young Frank Deiehanty has taken his place at least where his brothers have always held lorth before him. The famous Ed was 'he premier of the majors for many years and Lajoie's greatest rival in the realms Iof swat. Death put an end to ms glory in balldom. but the snows of ,ust one winter had hardly melted from ms grave when Jim. another brother. started on the journey through Swat vliie (that led him to the top of Dixie's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Big Picnic Tomorrow-A big basket picnic will be given at Blount Springs tomorrow. Several prominent men in the state will speak It is expected that several hundred people will at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Memphis 10. Little Rock 2.

Memphis, Tenn. August 13.-Both teams batted the ball today. Suggs was knock ed out of the box in the seventh in. ming and Brown, who succeeded him did rot allow the visitors a hit. Attendance ooOo Score. R.H. E. Tjttle Rock - 900 0Of 330-7 10 4 Memnhis .... 120 O3O 40s-10 13 |
 Batteries-Guese. Bender and Garvin; suggs, Brown and Hurlburt. Time, 1:5O I'mpire Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville ', St. Paul 5. Louisville 5, St Paul l.
 Columbus 4, Milwaukee '. Toledo Il, Kansas City 1. Toledo 6, Kansas City ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

sluggers, the premier batsman in sun land that year-1903. And now in 1905. the name of Delehanty seems once again destined to blaze out at the top of strug- gling contestants. Young Frank Is now over twenty points in advance of any hatsman in the south and unless he runs into an unexpected slump he will be lead ing all rivals when the campaign reach es its September finish.
 His work all the season in a Baron re- galia has been the most consistent in the league. He has hit steadily and time ly to boot. There is nothing of the flare I'D and die out qualities banked around his batting that often mark the batsmen in minor company, Three hundred per cent has been his mark all the year and he hasn't fallen far below or risen much above this mark since April. although of late he has begun to forge steadily away from his closest rival
 There Is now fine chance that he will finish the season as a member of Clark Griffiths crew. Grif has been after him and Vaughan is willing to give his hard working athlete trial in faster company. If any performer in Dixie makes good as a major try out this season Delehanty should be the one without doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Now is the time to drink York water. Three glasses per day will keep your liver active.
EAST LAKE

Grand Sacred Concert Sun day afternoon at East Lake by MeMoli's Concert Hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough: ssna t to tho 0awk Engraving @. People's hone z7a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

The Memphis News-Scimtar says: A proposition for all wesetrn members of the Southern league to finish the season playing against each other, the eastern clubs being given the same privilege, is to be discussed by league moguls at an early date. should the fever and quar- antine conditions remain the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
REAL ESTATE.

hGTE " - -
 DWELLINGS FOR RENT NOW. rooms, 5O3 South 27th street. rooms, 2622 North 7th avenue rooms, 2315 North 11th avenue. rooms, 1925 Avenue l. rooms, 1925 Virginia avenue. rooms, 101S St. Charles street. l 10 rooms, 2108 Avenue l. FOR RENT OCTOBER 1-NORTHSIDE rooms, 1124 14th street. 5 rooms, 1400 16th street. 6 rooms, 615 23d street 6 rooms, 719 25th street rooms, 1921 18th avenue. rooms, 1921 Marshall avenue. rooms, 1124 23d street. rooms, 213O 4th avenue. rooms, I'll 22d street. rooms, 514 22d street. 8 rooms, 2214 9th avenue. 8 rooms, 53O goth street. 9 rooms, 730 21st street 10 rooms 1915 9th avenue. Il rooms, 626 18th street. II rooms, 715 18th street. 12 rooms, 2131 eth avenue. l 13 rooms 150O 6th avenue. IS rooms, 2116 9th avenue. SOUTHSIDE. rooms, 5O7 27th street. rooms 2715 Avenue F. 5 rooms, 611' 30th street. 5 rooms, 600 32d street. 6 rooms, eos 27th street. 6 rooms, 1d11 18th avenue. 6 rooms, S22 Fist street. ' rooms, 1925 Avenue Is rooms, S25 21st street. rooms 2119 Avenue l. rooms, 1017 14th street. rooms 1920 St. Charles street. rooms 921 12th street. rooms, 1212 goth street. rooms, 1105 11th street. rooms. 2102 Humboldt avenue. 9 rooms, S14 18th street. 9 rooms, 2025 11th avenue. 10 rooms 920 18th street. Il rooms, 1901 11th avenue. 10 rooms, 1730 10th avenue. Call at our office and see complete list MESSER-MOORE INSURANCE AND
 REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Phones Sio. 222-2A N Fist St.
 FOR SALE. $45oo-Good home; J, near 18th st.. rents
 S4S0.
 s7OOo--Large nice 'home one block Five s400O-Fine big lot between 2l and 22nd st. S500O-Gpod home. S-rooms. S. 18th st. $275o--7-room house S. 27th st. near F. s,5oO-Large nice home, St. Charles street,
 corner. $2s50-Pretty Groom cottage; N. 17th st.
 Modern. s1000-Lovely Fountain Heights lot. 59-feet
 front. S20 Per Foot-11th avenue and 18th ave-
 nue lots; all Improvements. $5o00-Two N Fist street houses. Rents
 $600
 $7000-Valuable 4th avenue corner; im-
 proved.
 M'CONNEEL d. CARTWRIGHT, Phones 46 220 N. Twenty-hrst 1t-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Notes and Personals.

w. Buren Tetherow died at St. Vim cents hospital yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the effects of gunshot wounds at the hands of his brother, Claude Tetherow, received week ago at Pinckney City. Mir Tetherow's death has caused genSral regret among friends of both men In Ensley The mother of the two boys lives in this city, and is all most heartbroken over the affair. The dead man was for some time night cap tain of police at Ensley. and has num- Der of friends here.
 The union service at the Baptist church tonight was conducted by the Rev George w. Read. pastor of the First Methodist church. The service was well attended.
 Miss Pauline Henderson will entertain the Fortnightly club at her elegant home on Palmer Terrace tomorrow night in honor of her guests, Miss Mattie Fall and Miss Kate Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
eALrsaan lANTEp.


 FTFl- saif=HHH . Alabama, Geor- ar i'sHs Ha ith an extensive sn -a.a nh manufacturers muIaf ill supplies, to a.lr IHe n throughout the us t4aH SC who are able .tr Dif lff references as to rnuac-a- 4 Hf which must ac- c1n larg ss7 need apply. Ad- d-e oef 4 Station c, Cleve- iana Qhn S-lS-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

FOR RENT-October 1, 3-story building now occupied by Birmingham Paper company running from First to Morris avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine teenth streets Jemison Real Estate and
 Insurance company S-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
IANTEp.
NIT.

..-s s--->----~>-----s-.-~------ E'HrT FOR HF Handsome three- s-rv hnHGaH. goth street. just a-r cena5a erything modern,
 eatnr. ps ront, 1000 square
 ft0r 4fMea ed in center retail .cI hHa.T j.. R. Adams. POPS rHI atanfe 7-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Negro captured-Georg Harris, one of the three small negro boys who cs- capped from a probation officer last Thursday while the latter was convey ing half dozen of the little negroes to Epps, was captured yesterday by Captain Johnston and Policemen Byars and Richardson. He was placed in the clly jail and will again face Judge Fea- gin in the police court this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Fuqua Trial Tomorrow-The trial of the Fuqua Brothers, dairymen charged with adulterating milk by the use of boracic acid will be resumed tomoy- row before Judge Feagin. A portion of the evidence was heard Saturday, and the case was continued until tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Meeting Tomorrow Night-An ad- journed meeting of the police commis- sion will be held tomorrow night at 8 clock in the office of Chief Wier. Several important matters will come up for consideration, and charges against several policemen will be in vestigated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

.... s.,ls>.. StSue, af&oss street lioh Fox Sons & Smith Co.'S grocery store. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance
 company S-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY to joan on res~sstat- al lowest rate. Apply Alabama |. us and Savings Company. s026 Srd avenue. Massey build ing 10-2-.f