davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
ATHLETES COMPETE
 ON CANADIAN SOIL
Slieht Rain in the Morning Had Made the Trac.. Soi..ewhat Slow for
 Running Events.


 Montreal, September 16-one of the successful meets in the history of the Canadian Athletic union was held here today. J. w. Morton, the English loo- yard champion, who has decided to re- main in Canada permanently, ran under the colors of the South London Har- riers.
 He captured the final heat of the 1oo- yard dash. The weather was cool anu the sky cloudy. A light rain fell early in the day. leaving the running course trne slow Summary:
 1OO-yard run-won by J. ". Morton. South London Harriers; c. K. Heitz, N. Y. A. O., second Time. 10 seconds.
 Putting 16-pound shot-Won by R. shel- don, N. Y. A. c. l.. B. J. Furback. N. Y. A. C., second. Distance. 45 feet Inches.
 22o-yard run-won by c. J. Heitz, N. Y A. C.; c. H. L. Hollum, N. Y. A. C., second. Time. 22 2-5 seconds.
 Half-mile run-Won by H. V. Valentine, N. Y. A. C.; J. Bromilow, G. N. Y. A. A, second. Time, 1:53.
 High jump-Won by J. L. Mahoney. N. Y A. C.; D. c. Cotton, G. N. Y. I. A. A., second. Height, feet 1 inch.
 Mile run-WOn py J- IL. r. SulnVan, t. E. Y. l. A. A.; H. Cohen. c. N. Y. l. A. A, second. Time, 4:25h.
 Sixteen-pound hammer throw-Won by R. J. Sheridan; J. S. Mitchell, second. Distance, 126 feet inches.
 Broad jump-Won by M. Prinstein, G. N Y. I. A. A.; J. F. Mahoney, N Y. A. c.. second Distance, 8 feet 21a inches.
 Throwing discus-won my M. Sheri- dan. G. N Y I. A. A; R. Cotton. c. N. Y. A. C., second. Distance, 133 feet 11s Inches.
 Throwing 56-pound weight-Won by R. F. Sheldon, N. Y. A. C.; s. Desmarteu. M. P. A. A., second. Distance, 32 feet 5As Inches
 120-yard hurdle-Won by L. A. Sher- burner, N. Y. A. C.; J. Geratz, G. N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Teams Break Even.

Pell City, September 16-(Special) )-The Peil City and Birmingham Athletic club baseball teams broke even in double header here today, the visiting team win ming the first. which was a thirteen in- ming contest, by the score of to f. and losing the second by the score of to o. Ragged playing prevailed on both sides in the first game, but the second was fast. The feature of the second game was the home run by Pratt. The batter les for the first game were McPoland and Riddle, Montgomery and Stephens; sec- ond game, Bendy and Stephens. Whit stone and Riddle.
 Summary-Struck out, by Montgomery 10, McPoland 2, Whitstone 3. Bendy 16; hits, off Montgomery 9, McPoland S. Ben- dy o, Whitstone 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

SUMMARY. Stolen bases-Beecher, Boyd. Two base hits-Smith, Whistler. Left on bases-Birmingham. 5; Mem- phis, 8. Double plays-Sallee to Montgomery to Tarlton. First on errors-Birmingham, i; Mem phis. 1. Sacrifice hits-Boyd. Struck out-By Sallee, A. by suggs, 3. Bases on balls-Of Sallee, 2; off Suggs, l. Wild pitches-By Suggs. 1. Time of game, 1:35. Umpire, Carpenter. Attendance, 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
THE AMATEURS
storks Won.

The Storlks defeated the Avondale Stove and Foundry company on the kingston diamond yesterday afternoon in a fast game the score being 8 to 1. Hhe fast fielding of both teams was the feature of the game. The batteries were as fol- lows: Barnes and Busby; Adams and Shepherd.
 The Storks challenge any fast amateur baseball team In the Birmingham dis trict and would like to get games for a near date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
A Timely Warning.
From Harper's Weekly.

FTOm HdlpeT WttKIy.
 At certain high school in this city it is the custom to discuss briefly the mornings news before taking up the reg ular work of the day. In this connec- tion an instructor in the school in ques- tion tells of a funny incident.
 One day the teacher ascended to her desk, paper in hand. She spread the paper on the desk, and glanced at the headlines of the first page. "The first head that I observe this morning." said she, is, Pool Room ,Raided.' She then raised her head, and with the utmost feeling in her voice said:
 Boys, never never touch a cue!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus, 6; Louis vile, o.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee. '; Minneap- oils, 8.
 At Toledo-First game-Toledo, 1; h. 6ianapolis, 0.
 At Toledo-Second game-Toledo, g. In- dianapolis, 1.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City-st. Paul game postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Gravesend.

New York, September 16.-Closing with great burst of speed in the final fur long. Harry Payne Whitney's Pegasus, the favorite, won the Junior Champion stakes at Gravesend today, defeating Ku- roki by half length. Voorhees, was the pacemaker to well into the stretch, when Martin brought Kuroki up and appeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Jacobs Pure Rye Whiskey

Jacobs Pure Rye Whskey is absolutely pure straight Pennsylvania rye whskey, made from select grain double copper distilled and aged years wood before bottled is delicious in flavor with exquisite bouquet and perfect bead.
 We offer this whiskey to discriminating trade with the confident assurance that will thoroughly please every buyer We particularly recommend for family and med- cal use.
 S1OO per Quart Bottle S3.5O per Gallon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
XXX Rye Whiskey

To meet the demand for a low price Rye Whiskey, we offer our Monongahela XXX, a straight rye of good quality and pleasant flavor. It is absolutely pure, but not very old and has given general satisfaction. Itis better than many whiskies we have seen advertis ed as o-year-old goods at much higher prices.
 Quart BOttlee soc
 Gallon $2.0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
STANDING.
PhlIadeIrhIa 6. Boston 2.

Philadelphia, September 16.-In the sev- enth inning with the score tied and the bases full base on balls forced Powers across the plate. Cross followed with 8 double sending in three more runs. Plank kept Boston's hits well scattered. Attend ance 12S52. Score R.H.E. Boston .. ..............0 .000 001 100--2 o Philadelphia .. .........110 GOO 40+-6 8 3
 Batteries: Tannehill and Criger; Plank and Powers. Time :45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Montgomery 7-s, New orleans e-1.

Montgomery, September 16.-For the third time within the past few days Mont gomery took a double header. The first game was won after being seemingly hopelessly lost while the second was easi- ly taken. New Orleans used the same battery in both games. Attendance, 1500. Score:
 First game R.H.E. New Orleans ...... .002 220 000--6 9 5 Montgomery .. .. ....120 02l 0O0-7 Il
 Matteries: Manuel and Sullivan; Star kell and Yeager.
 Time, 1:35 Umpire, Ehret.
 Second game R.H E. New Orleans .. :. ....0O0 900 O01-1 8 8 Montgomery .. :. ..... 900 121 200-6 13 O
 Batteries: Manuel and Sullivan: Me- Maxim and Milerick
 Time. 1:25. Umpire, Ehret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

Nashville. September 1s-Little Rock won today's game by hitting Russell hard. Attendance, 300. Score; R.H.E. Nashville .. e. ..........211 000 001-S 2 Little Rock .. ..........110 001 8O2-s IA 2
 Batteries: Russell and Downing; Me Farland and Garyin. Time. 1:4O Umpire, Shieheck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

Bargains Pianos are not cheap at any price unless they are good. We sell pianos of quality at lowest prices, and on easiest terms, E. E. Forbes Piano Go, 1909 Third Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

If you want to rent a piano. If you want your piano tuned. If you want your piano moved Telephone S3 both phones. E. E. Forbes Plane Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
New York 50, Washington 2-s.

New York, September 16.-By clean fielding and Orth's fine work in the box, the local Americans won the first game of double header today. The second was a ten-inning pitchers contest. StahPs triple in the tenth won the game for the visitors. Attendance 1000. Score:
 First game R.H E. New York .............. 200 010 02f-5 0 Washington . .. 900 GOO 002-2 8 1
 Batteries: Wolfe and Heyden; Orth and Kleinow. Time 125.
 SecoDd game R.H. D.. Washington .. ....... .O00 900 GOO 3--3 5 2 New York ............ 900 900 GOO co 8 o
 Batteries: Patten and Kittredge Grif- filth and Kleinow. Time 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Savannah-Savannah, S; Columbia, f. At ksonville-Jacksonville 6; Angus ta, 2 (f1rst eame.)
 At Jacksonville-Jackson 9; Angus ta, (second game)
 At -Charleston-Macon game postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
$1.OO per Quart Bottle
Rob Roy Whiskey

We have investigated the whiskey market thoroughly and extensively and have been unable to find anything to compare with our Rob Roy Rye at an equal price. It is a straight, pure Kentucky rye, four years old, copper distilled and aged in wood. In flavor and quality it equals whiskies you find elsewhere at much higher prices.
 Quart Bottle 75c
 Gallon S2.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
R.II.E.
Atlanta 8. Shreveport 2.

Atlanta, September 16.-The locals land ed on Red Fisher for six hits in the fifth inning, scoring five runs and the game
 Attendance, 1500. Score: R.H. E.
 Atlanta .. ........... .000 051 02s-S 12 Shreveport . . ... .000 020 0O0--2 6 8 Batteries: Raymond and Fox; Fisher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Aae-HeraId Carriers Won.

The carrier team of the Age-Herald de- feated the West End boys yesterday aft ernoon in easy style, the score being 8 to 1. For three innings the game pro gressed nicely, but in the fourth the West End team went to pieces and the result was five runs for their opponents. The West End team was outplayed at every stage of the game by their fast op- ponents, and at no time did they make things look dangerous for the newspaper aggregation. The score by innings was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Cincinnati :. PIttsbura 0.
New York 7... Boston if.

Boston. September 16.-New York de- fea ed Boston twice today In the first game Willis was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Matthewson pitch ing in the second, held the locals in check at all stages Attendance, 3256 Score of first games R.H D. New York .... ..........151 GOO 000-7 12 0 Boston ........ ..........WO OOO lVO-l
 Batteries: Wiltse, Bresnahan and Bow erman; Wills, Wilhelm and Moran. Time. 1:b0.
 Score of second game: R.H.E. New York ...... ........000 200 010-3 Boston ........ ..........O .O0O OlO OOO-l
 Batteries: Matthewson and Bowerman; Young and Needham. Time, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Detroit 6, Cleveland 2.

Detroit, September 16.-Detroit celebrat- ed it's last appearance on the home grounds this season by defeating Cleve-
 land. Attendance $500. Score: R.H.E. Detroit .. ............. .015 900 00*-6 IS Cleveland :. ........... .00O no 000--2 1 Batteries wiggs and Warner; Bern hardt and Clark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
SALLEE HIT fRttLr BY THE MEMPHIANS Safeties Bunched Off of EIon-
 gated TWlrler SUGGS WAS IN CONDITION Held Rarons Down to Two Hits Until the Eighth Inning, When Three
 BineIes Scored Two
 Runs.
STANDING.

sallee was batted liberally in the fourth and fifth innings of yesterdays game with the Memphii and enough runs were made to win the game suggs was In fine form until the eighth. when two sin- gles and double netted two runs after two men were out.
 But for sensational catch of Boyd in the eighth inning the Barons would have tied the score and had a runner on sec- ond or third base. The stunt of the left fielder, however cut off all possibility of tying the score in that Inning, and in the ninth suggs was again in control of the situation.
 This catch by Boyd came after two men had scered on Smiths two-bagger to center field. Anderson was the first out on a hard hit line drive, which Alex ander caught by a pretty jump in the air. The ball looked good for couple of bags. Then Sallee struck out. Niles hit a grounder between short and third, and Montgomery repeated the dose be- tween first and second. Smith put the ball Into the region of the score board
 and both runners scored, Montgomery coming home from first while Smith went to second.
 Then Tarlton landed on the ball and drove it Into deep left field. It looked good for two or three bags, and no one dreamed that Boyd would catch it, but he did So twice in that inning sensa-
 tional fielding by Memphis robbed the Barons of deserved hits.
 When Hits Were Bunched. The first run of the visitors came in the fourth inning, when Beecher drew 2 pass to first base. He easily stole second base and was sacrificed to third by Boyd. On long fly to right field Beecher scored. Then Whistler, Walters and Hurlburt followed with clean singles, and no one scored.
 The other and winning runs came in the fifth after two men were out Beecher hit for one bag to left field and was ad- vanced to third on a single by Boyd. Boyd stole second and Dungan drew a free pass to first. Then Whistler broke up the game with a two-bagger to right l field, his third hit of the game. The rally of the Barons came too late. l The catch by Boyd saved the game also | kept the, locals from going into fourth l place. A victory yesterday would have ] sent the locals above Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Chicago ... St. Louis 2.

Chicago, September 16.-Chicago batted both Glade and Ables merciessly. In the first inning St. Louis led off with double and scored one run but Chicago scored in the second half Attendance 3240. Score:
 p IT n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
DISEASES OF MEN.

MY GUARANTEE
 l Not a dollar need be paid until cured. | l know the diseases and weaknesses of
 men like an open book. have given my l life to it. and my many cured patients
 restored to VIGOROUS VITALITY, are today living monuments to my skill, knowledge and success I never hold out false hopes, I never undertake a case l cannot cure. I have made so thorough
 study of all the diseases of men--of YARl- COCELE. STRUCTURE. CONTAGIOUS | BLOOD POISON, HYDROCELE NER- , VOUS DEBILITY. GENERAL WEAK NESS. LOSS or VITALITY and have 1 cured so many cases that If there is
 cure for YOUR disease you will find It | here. When undertake a case there is no such thing as failure. l CHARGE NOTH- 1 ING FOR CONSULTATION, and my knowledge skill and experience are at l your service. I will explain 70 you HOW
 AND WHY I GAN CURE YOU; why the
 diseases of men require the knowledge and skill of a Master Specialist. Come person- ally if you can. but If you cannot call write to me fully, in the strictest conf-
 dence. A quick and certain cure Is sl- ways possible by mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Little Rock 8. NashvIII. 5.

and Grafhus. Time. 1:s5. Umpire. pfen ninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
phIIadelphla s-4, Brooklyn a4.

Brooklyn, September 16.-The Philadel- phla Nationals won the first game and the second was called at the end of the sew enth inning. Attendance. 25o0. Score of first game: R.H. D. Philadelphia -. ..... .101 001 104-S 13 1 Brooklyn ... -. .. 010 100 000-2 8 9
 Batteries: Sparks and Dooin Mcintyre and Bergen.
 Score of second game: R.H E. Philadelphia . ~ a. 000 040 0-4 5 Brooklyn ...... 002 200 0-4 3
 Batteries: Pittinger, Corridor and Dooin; Patton and Ritter. Time, 1:S
 St. Louis, September 16.-Chicago-St. Louis game postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis, September 16.-Ch louis game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
THE ROCKEFELLER GIFT.
A Further Protest Against the Accept
 an-e of it.

Boston, April 27.-Dr. Washington Gladden. of Columbus. Ohio. moderator general of the Congregational churches in the United States was the princi- pal speaker at a secret meeting today If Congregational ministers invited to tee which is protesting against the ac- ceptance for religious purposes by that denomination and it's affiliated socie- ties of gifts from Rockefeller.
 MT. Gladden's remarks were embo- died in statement which will be given to the public tomorrow. The commit tee in charge of today's meeting was appointed to originally protest against Roclkefelier's gift of S1O0,0O0 to the American missionary board.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
COSTLY WOMEN FRIENDS
The Secret of the Downfall of Frisco's
 Tax Collector.

San Francisco, Cal. April 27.-No clew to the whereabouts of Edward J. Smith. tax collector of this city has been obtained by the police though Captain of Detectives Burnett thinks he may have gene to Honduras to es- cape arrest and eXtradition. The full amount of lis dedication will not be known until the experts now examining the books of his office have completed their work. but the loss to the city. should it not exceed s100,O00 will be made good by the surety company, which furnished his official bond. Man ager of this company says that Smiths previous shortage of $165,0O0 which was made good by his brother, was never brought to it's notice.
 The police believe that most of the money taken from the city was spent by Absconder Smith for the benefit of his women friends, one of whom is al legged to have accompanied him on his flight.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
WEDDING
The Chief Social Event of
 the Season
The Marriage on Wednesday Morning of George Edward heaney to Hiss Nellie Drake.

The principal social event of the sea son at Prescott took place yesterday morning at the Episcopal church when George Edward Meany and Miss Nellie Drake were welded. the Rev. E. w.
 Meany of Los. Angeles, the father of the groom officiating. The marriage was solemnized at g o'clock and there followed a wedding breakfast at the residence of MT. and Mrs. r. M Mur- phY. Mrs Murphy being a sister of
 the groom. Two hours later MT and Mrs. Meany boarded train for a we'd ding tour of ten days in which they
 will visit San Francisco and other points i'll California.
 Many friends of the bride and groom
 witnessed the wedding and were guests at the breakfast. Among them were
 Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Miss Helen Meany. a sister of the groom; Super in.endent w. A. Drake and Mrs. Drake
 the parents of the bride, MT. and Mrs. II. J McClung of Phoenix. brother in law and sister of the bride, beside many
 other friends of the bride and friends and business associates of the groom. The church was most elaborateIy de- corated for the occasion. The we'd ding party was met at the church door when the impressive strains of the march rolled through the auditorium.
 The ushers were Misses Theresa Fred ericks. Amy Nelson and Emma Butcher The groom was accompanied by Dixon ! Fagerberg while on either siGe of the bride was her father and Miss ollie Fisher
 The bride and groom met at the al-
 tar where the bride was given away by her father and the marriage was celebrated according to the stately
 rites of the Episcopal church.
 The bride was prominent in the so- cial affairs of Prescott and one of the citys most lovable daughters. The groom has spent his boyhood and young manhood in Prescott and is now paying teller of the Prescott National ! bank and enjoys the confidence and esteem of a wide circle of social and business friends.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
A BLACkER ASPECT
The Chicago TeamSters'
 Strike Is Growing
It Threatens to Spread and Tie up the Entire Transportation Business of the City.

Chicago, April 27.-With 319O team sters on strike tonight with constant accessfonsf being made to their number and with the expressed determination of the employers association to take a firm stand for the "open shop and fight the teamsters union to a finish. Chicago this evening stands on the eve of one of the greatest industrial up heavals in her history
 There was rioting in various parts of the city today, despite strong guards of police and private detectives hired by the employers association to pro- tect their wagons. During the troubles three persons were seriously injured, two of whom will probably die
 The injured are: Richard Cummings. police sergeant, run over by an omni- bus driven by John Ceresa, a union driver. Cummings will probably die. The driver has been arrested.
 Samuel Jackson. coIored teamster, employed by J. V. Farwell company, at taciIed by a mob numbering 200. He was badly beaten and his head cut by a blow with a shovel.
 Mark Moran, a district messenger boy, struck on the head by a board thrown at nOn-union teamster from a build ing at Van Buren and LaSalle streets. His condition is critical.
 The declaration made by the employ CTS association that they will promptly discharge any teamsters who refuse to deliver goods or call for them at Mont gomery, Ward and company, brought out the teamsters in many down town mercantile houses during the day, and the number. it is expected, will be in creased largely by tomorrow morning. Strikes have been declared tonight against twelve leading firms. and 1921 teamsters have gone out. In addition to these. the teamsters employed by number of smaller concerns were call ed out late in the evening.
 Business. agents of the teamsters un- ion decided tonight that by tomorrow they will call on strike 1000 truck drivers and thereby cripple to a large extent the entire transportation busi- ness in Chicago It was declared also that drivers for grocers' houses which deliver goods to any of the firms where a strike exists would be ordered to join in the lockout.
 While labor leaders were in confer ence delegates of the Chicago employ CTS association, the commercial ex- change and representatives of outside industrial organizations met at the Un- ion League club and declared that they would fight to a finish for the "open shop" in Chicago
 Subscriptions were taken during the day to strengthen the employers teaming company, the weapon with which the teamsters' union is to be ac- lively fought, and tonight President Morton of the company, who is a brother of Paul Morton, secretary of the navy had over $1,0OO, ,00O at his dis posaI and had ample assurances from business mon that he could have as
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

proclamations issued are viewed calm ly by the officials and the public. The people appreciate the importance of retaining the sea power of Japan and the great consequences which hinge on victory or defeat but they are con- fdent of success owing to the supe- riority in numbers and strength of the armored cruisers of Japan which it is believed will counterbalance the Rus sian superiority in battleships
 The prospective junction of the fifth Russian division with the other divi- sions of the Russian squadron and the disadvantage at which Japan is plac- ed owing to a shortage of battleships apparently cause no apprehension here The Japanese rely on their su- periority in mobility. personnel and morale and on the condition of their warships to bring them victory. Elk tending the comparison beyond the first line of battleships it is argued that the Japanese possess a preponder- ating and valuable advantage in the lighter cruisers, torpedo boat destroy CTS, torpedo boats and submarine boats.
 The proclamation of martial law in ly and extensively defended is the on ly public announcement of defensive steps taken by Japan. The public does not know the location of Togo's squadron. the officers and men having ceased communicating with their friends and families.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

much more than that amount as was necessary.
 The strike today was not confined entirely to the teamsters but it spread to the men employed on the tug Talbot which is owned by the Chicago Light craze company. This company at tempted to remove goods from the docks of the Fa~weu company and thirty stevedores refused to handle the goods. They were promptly discharg- ed and non union men were taken on in their places
 The situation tonight is on a whole far from reassuring. The labor leaders say that they will if necessary call out every union driver in Chicago and will make appeals to the freight handlers and to the organizations of railroad men if they are not able to win the strike by themselves. No action in this direction has been taken as yet, but officials of the teamsters' union say that it will be undertaken just as soon as circumstances demand.