davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, E, M. ButterfieId.

Mrs. E. M Butterield, A years of age, died yesterday morning at o'clock at her residence, SIP Twenty-ffth street, south. Death was caused by cancer, from which the deceased had been suf- fering for several months. Mrs. Butter field is survived by her husband and four daughters and three sons as follows: Mrs. l.. F. Terrell of Atlanta, Mrs. w. R. Cam non of Aberdeen. Miss Mrs R. s. Far ris and Miss Ina of Birmingham, J. M. and G. R. Butterfield of Birmingham and J. S. Butterfield of Washington. Funeral services will be conducted at the late res dence, this afternoon at , o'clock, Rev. W. R. Hendricks officiating. The remains will be inferred in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

stone and Riddle. Struck out, by Robin sin P, by Whetstone f. Umpire, G. w. Pratt. Attendance, 750
 Second game-Score by innings:
 R.H F. Woodlawn ...,. .Oo0 900 000-0 6 3 Pell City ............20 200 070 000+-9 Il 8 Batteries: Vest and Cole, Mcfarland and Riddle. Struck out, by Vest 3, by Mcfarland 13 Umpire, c. P Pratt At tendance 6O0 In the fifth inning, with two men on bases, Rooney Init a home run over left field fence. This makes twelve straight victories for Pell City. while they have not lost a. game. Jasper comes for a doubleheader Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
RIOT AT BALL CAME.
Second Baseman Is Hit Over the Head
 With Two Bats.

Cumberland. Md, July 4.-As the But Ter and the Cumberland baseball play CTS of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Maryland league were leaving here to- day for western Pennsylvania, Ross Ralley, a Cumberland fielder, struck Eddie Sapp, Butler second baseman, over the head with two bats.
 There was a general riot as result of the feeling against Sapp, about two hundred being in threatening mob. Manager Thad Troy of Butler was badly used. A number of arrests were made. Sapp was taken to a hospital and is in a critical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
PERSONAL
Arthur Wellborn of Anniston spent yes terday in Birmingham.

Arthur Wellborn of Anniston spent yes terday in Birmingham.
 Henry Edmondson of Anniston visited Birmingham yesterday.
 H. H. Slnnege. formerly of Birming- ham, but now of St. Louis, is in the city
 Joel Woodruff and Lorenzo Woodruff of Montgomery spent the Fourth in Bir- mingham.
 w. T. Edmondson. Jr.. managing editor of the Anniston Hot Blast, was in Bir- mingham yesterday.
 Mortimer Sterne of Annston came over to witness the ball games between Mont gomery and Birmingham yesterday.
 Dr. C. C. Thach president of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute at Auburn, was in Birmingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Small Fire.

The fire department was called yester- day morning at S;3O o'clock to the corner of Third avenue and Fourteenth street to a blaze in negro restaurant which re- suited from defective hue. The flames were quickly extinguished, very little damage resulting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
At the Casino.

Several thousand persons found diver sion and recreation at East Lake park last night. A large number witnessed the musical comedy-vaudeville combination bill at the Casino by the Y. C. Alley conn- pany. The performance is entirely diff ferent from that put on last week. The bill was prepared especially for the Fourth of IlnY week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. July 4.-spots in moderate demand American middlng, G.06d. the sales of the day were 7ovJ bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export, and included 6500 American. Receipts, 4O0O bales, no American. Futures opened and closed steady American middling, G. O. C.: July. 5.79; July-August. 5.74; August |. September, 5.66Q5. 67; September October, 55S; October November, 5.54: November December. 5.53; December January. 5.53 January February, 5.54; February March, 5.55M5.5 March-Aprii, 5.57: April May 5.5S15. g.; May-June, 5.59d5 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
STEALING RAILROAD BRASS. Three Negroes Arrested Yesterday Afternon By Policemen-Had Brass.

Harris Holt Dave Williams and Charles Taylor, all negroes, were arrested yester- day afternoon by Policemen Parker, Nix and Smith charged with grand larceny.
 The negroes were accused of stealing Journal brasses from the Alabama Grea t Southern round house. They had carried one journal to Weller's junk yard on Nor ris avenue tnd tried to dispose of it. Many of the journal brasses of the Alabama Great Southern roundhouse has been miss ing lately were recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
James Barton.

James Barton, 40 years old died yester- day morning in Woodlawn The funeral will be held from the late residence of the deceased on Sixth avenue and Thirty eighth street, Avondale, at o'clock this morning. The interment will be in Oak land cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
COLORED CLUBS HOLD
 THEIR SECOND SESSION
Women's Federation of State Organl- cations Is We'll Attended-Wife of
 Booker Washington Speaks.

The Federated Clubs of Colored Women assembled in their second session prompt ly at o'clock yesterday morning in the Sixteenth Street Baptist church, where all the day sessions are being held. Mrs. R. T. Pollard led in half hours conven- tion prayer service. The president then took charge of the convention and ap- vention immediately breaking up into working groups
 The committees, as appointed, are:
 Credential-Z. A. Hadnott, M. A. Jen- kns Mrs R. T. Pollard
 Courtesies-Mrs. U. G. Mason Mrs l.. R. Burwell. Mrs. Johnson
 Press-Mrs R. R. Taylor, Mrs. w. w. Hadnott, F. l.. Cato.
 Resoutions-Mrs. Booker T. Washing ton, Mrs. T. F.. Johnson. Mrs. NJ. A. Dill lard, Mrs. F. J, Scott
 Finance-Mrs. R. B. Hudson Mrs A. Dickerson, Mrs, M. V, Clopton. Auditing-Hattie Jackson, Mrs Young.
 Nominations-Mrs. Davenport Mrs. F. J. Penney, Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Mrs. M. E Stevens. G. A. Bryant.
 Memorials-Mrs. N. W. Moseley, Mrs. c. N. Wilkerson, Mrs. l.. Puckett As soon as the committees were ready to report the chair called for the report on credentials. This committee, contrary to general expectation, drafted a report which though sprtedly discussed seemed in the end to please all.
 At this juncture the convention ad- journed to meet again at ? D. m. afternoon Session. The convention reassembled at the ap- pointed hour to receive further reports from the committees. The finance com mittee showed twenty-five clubs repre- sented, with a membership of nearly 100, and cash contribution of $l54 and pledges to the amount of $34 To this must be added check of sill from the Climbers. a club of young coored wo- men of Birmingham The federation has in its treasury balance of about s4OO, totalng about $700 as starter. Night Session. Persuant to adjournment, the convention reassembled in the St. Johns A. M. E. church, the pastor conducting devotional exercises. The president rapped the con vention to order at 9:3O o'clock and in- troduced Mrs. Booker T. Washington as the first speaker of the evening. The church was well filled in anticipation of her address, and the audience applauded her Iiberally, as also the other speakers.
  Perry. l.. l.. Heron, J. E. Bernard, l.. D. Whitson, B. R. McWilliams, P. Dem man, R. H. Beveridge, D. Perry. Master Simon Sheppard and R. E. Castleberry. of the Forbes Piano company and O. $. Finch of the Birmingham Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Mrs. LjIlje B. Brooks.

Mrs. Lillie B. Brooks, widow Al years of age, died yesterday at her home, 2031 Avenue c. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the res- idence of her brother, 1131 North Twenty fifth street. The interment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Alto May EIIard.

Alto May Ellard. the H-months- old son of Mir and Mrs. W. w. Ellard, died yes- terday morning at the family residence at Mary Lee. The funeral will be con- ducted at 10 O clock this morning and the interment will be in the cemetery at Woodlaw wn chapel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
OTHER GAMES.
Columbus, Miss, 4, CarroIIton, Miss, 3

Columbus, Miss, July 4.-(Special )-Co- 1umbus won from Carrolton Miss, this afternoon by the score of to in the prettiest contest and before the largest crowd, which numbered ryore than a thousand people, that ever witnessed a baseball game in this city. Every seat fin the new grand stand at Lake park was filled and the crowd was hard to keep from running into the diamond.
 The Carrolton team showed up splendid 1y at first and for while 1t looked like Columbus could not possibly win out. Up to the sixth inning Columbus had not scored. Turner for Carrolton struck out ten of the eighteen men up in these first six innings. while Wheeler for Co., lumbus only fioored six at the plate. A score in the first and two more in the fourth with nothing but goose eggs for the locals looked pretty blue.
 Then the unexpected happened in the seventh, when Columbus got two consecu- tive hits. With these two men on bases Turner for Carrolton gave base on balls, and with the bases full two more hits gave Columbus two scores. Carrolton made nothing after the fourth and when the locals began the eighth with a safe two-base hit and stole third on the next pitched ball. which was followed with two other hits the Carroltons showed there was nothing left but defeat for them At the close of the eighth Colum- bus had piled up a total of four runs. Neither team scored in the ninth.
 Turner struck out fourteen of the locals and deserves great credit. Wheeler for Columbus struck out nine of the Carroll ton boys and was very effective. Follow ing is the score by innings: R.H D. Columbus ............... .OO0 900 22N-4 Carrolton ............1 1000 200 00o-S 5 l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
coodalI.Brown 17. siIvers g..

Goodall-Brown defeated the Sivers yes terday afternoon by the large score of IT to 3. The feature of the game was the work of Schenall. the pitcher for the Goodall-Brown aggregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
VineyilIe g, Massey 6.

Vineville deafeated the fast Massey Business college aggregation yesterday afternoon by score of to s. Laoy ahd puckett. Brock and Openshaw were the batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
$9,8t1,s4e.37
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Birmingham:
 Enective June r, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
E. T. shaw sl lsens. Undsrtakers.

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
PeII City 14-9, WoodlaWn 0-0.

Pell City. July (Special.)-The Pell City baseball team shut out the selected team from Woodlawn in both games today and had the visitors outclassed in every way and scored almost at will.
 First game-Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Night Session.

Perry. l.. L. Heron, J. F.. Bernard l.. D. Whitson. B. R. McWilliams, P. Den man, R. II. Beverdge. D. Perry. Master Simon Sheppard and R. E. Castleberry. of the Forbes Piano company and O. s. Finch of the Birmingham Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10
BISHOP SPALDINGs ADDRESS.
Happiness Depends on Mans Giving
Services TO His Fellows.

In his sermon yesterday morning in
81 Marks cathedrs- Bishop spalding
said
Happiness depends on mans giving
his services along these lines to his
fellow man and this Is Illustrated by
the ethics OF this era. Tile physician
who discovers a new remedy, insirn-
ment or method Of operation is in duty
bound TO give his discovery 10 thu
world nr TO be ostracized BY his former
associates. In the same way. the posi-
ton OF the schoolteacher has changed
from the time Of Dickens 10 a high
place IN modern society. Another H.
lusiraiion has been the change IN DO.
rticsi mottos from To the yictors be-
long the spoils, TO A public office is a
public trust
How many OF our sins are socisle
Gambling. sometimes think. Is the
very worst of sins yet one cannot gam
bic At solitaire. on the other hand
the gambler must needs drag someone
else down with. him. II Is 90 10 some
extent with drinking. for II IL associs-
ton AMI sociabiity that II responsible
for a great part of the drinkins of to-
day. Abolish the custom Of treating
and the curse u drink would be
brought 10 a minimum. Man can work
great good for the beiierment Of 9th.
ers by simply curb!ng his own evil de-
sires. but HIS work for mankind should
not simply be Of a negative character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10
STRONG THROUGH. FAITH.
subject of Discourse Yesterday by
Rev Young.

Rev. Benjamin Young preached In
the First Methods, church yesterday
morning. from the text He was strong
through faith" Rom, iv: 20. The
speaker said IN part.
This statement l. made OF one OF
the great WORTHLESS OF patrisrohal times.
In very many respects the character OF
Abraham Is worthy OF our emulation.
ne was a large man. a diplomat and a
statesman. He vas possessed OF GER
tain high powers. being n leader OF men
ana the Kind Of man that could 90 out
info a new country Ia successfully sub
iugate ID and turn It's power into useful
channels. He vas hidden 10 60 up out
OF his home land. 10 sever friendly re-
lations and 20 30 out into a country
which God should show him. He had
various experiences, he was assaiied
By enemies and his plans were often
thwarthed. A man IL not discouraged
by being strong on his faith side
Abraham was 4 prince among men,
strong intellectually. study his NE and
you must be Impressed With the depth
and earnestness 81 his thinking. He
could IN q magnificent way step into a
crisis In secular life. Witness. for IN
stance. his military exploit Tor the sake
of Lot He IS a large man because Of
his faith In God. N you WI look az
The men whose names are illusirious In
the worlds life aud history, you VIII and
ihe same TO be true. From the time
OF the patriarch 10 the present, men
have not been deprecated because they
have been strong on the faith side. The
men who have been forerunners of his
tory. the harbingers Of brighter and
better things for the human race. have
had intense enthusiasm for justice.
truth and God.
"A man IN his business il not 10 be
discounted because he il strong on
his faith side. There 10 a feeling IN
son.e quarters that 20 succeed n man
must cut out the faith element II -
said that a man must be cool hiooded
and a reasoning or logic machine and
that religion or anything IN the nature
OF faith must be Jet alone. II n
rfievous mistake. The strongest men
IN business today are the men who arc
above rcproaoh. the men who are Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10

clean habits and high thought whose
faith In righteousness comes out In the
practical dealings Of everyday living
The men who have faith IN high things
and in God will be actuated by such
practical life, business dealings will re-
veal Il. Such men will be trusted and
honored and loved and come into pow
er and authority because the world is
built that way The universe swings
and sings for him.
"a wicked. fast or iaithless life is a
false note 81 the worlds harmonies.
The doctrine that TO succeed IN life
you must be a little OF color in many
things is false as hell. know num-
Der Of men who have rare ability along
many lines, some Of them men OF bril-
liant attachments, whose influence in
life would be trebbled in a day were
they 10 grip with a great faith certain
principles. Such can not be denied. and
arc certain truths too obvious TO be re-
jeeted. No one Is discounted by faith
In God Strength comes today to men
who have the vision Of high things and
Of God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10

proved 10 be a welcome one 90 patrons
Of the Lyric theatre. The new stock
company now playing AZ the little show
house Is away above the average and
bids fair 70 have most successful
season II the large crowd at the first
performance OF The Bondman" Is any
sign to 20 by. The Bondman," a
dramatlzation Of Hall Gaines power.
ful story, Is well presented by the stock
company. an The strong parts being
in excellent hands. The failure 81
Herschel Mayall to live up 20 his con
tract may have disappointed the man.
agement but not 50 the playg0ers, for
In Eugene Frazier as leading man the
company has an actor who. In every
respect Is as good as Mayall and In
some respects a great deal better. He
reads his lines with great care and IN
the strong scenes is all that could be
required As Sunlocks he has a chance
10 display his ability and he does not
overlook any details. As Capt. Jolly
weather. W. ". Bittner made a dis
tinct hit Tie leading lady, Miss Pitt,
as MAZDA Maitland. deserves special
mention for her excellent rendition OF
the part. The double role OF Col Matt.
land and Sir Slgbas. by ]. j. Melon
aid was a choice bit OF acting. Miss
Alice Condor as Kitty Maitland also
does some good work. The play Is
we'll staged and the scenic effects Gre
ated surprise considering the size Of
the stage. The most sensational scene
was that OF the horrible Iceland prison
whore the poor prisoners are at work
lu the SULPHUR mines The Bond
man will hold the boards until and in
GLIDING Friday night, with the usual
matinees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--Manage Piper announces
that the sale for the opening OF THE
Wedding Day" Will begin on Thursday
morning. The sale for season tickets
Ia announced for tomorrow afternoon.
Patrons who will guarantee to take
seats for the FIRST night Of every at
traction throughout the season win be
given the hrst choice of places.
Grand--The sensational play Of The
World" holds the boards tonight and
Tor the first half OF the week with
n Wednesday matinee az . y. NJ.
Orpllcun--There VIII be something
new at the Orpheum tonight and dur
ing the week, IN the form OF a nina
ture musical comedy which will be
presented by Edward Clark and his
six winning widows" The sketch
Is race course story which is called
THE Piker" Clark plays the title
role and incidentally INDUCES IN some
acting The other acts on the bill in
clude Eleanor Dorrell, comedienne, and
other good turns.
Lyrlc-The change from light opera
and farce comedy 10 the drama has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the
people we are looking for. We want
them to know from glad experience
that Elys Cream Balm will cure Cold
in the Head. Hay Fever, and the most
advanced and obstinate forms Of Nasal
Catarrh, This remedy acts directly
on the inhamed sensitive membranes.
cleansing, soothing and healing One
trial viii convince you OF It's healing
power. Price soc. All druggists, or
mailed by Ely Bros. So Warren ST..
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10
MAKE WAY FOR MAN.
THAT Is the Lesson" Says Rev. I. T..
Eddy.

In his yesterday mornings sermon.
in the Unitarian church, Rev. f. f.
Eddy said:
Make way for man. That is the
lesson. Way for man not only with d
sword 10 avenge and heel TO crush,
but man with soul full OF sympathy
and With a mind OF understanding. Tho
past has known all too much OF the do
minion OF force. II that idea OF ruling
by brute force has In some measure
given way to dominion by enlightened
force. so much is about all We have at
tanned IN all our boosted civilization.
All government and law is based in the
last analysis upon force. although some
conception OF righteousness and Justice
is olumslly woven ipto them like the
crude figures woven In the blankets Of
the Indians. This is all we have re-
allied, all that se are in the habit OF
living,
But we have spiritually attained
certain ideals which carry US much
farther IN thought-in vision, II you
please There grows apace a thought
OF dominion of man warm with SYM
patty and alive with understanding.
The vision Is OF a time when thous-
and will not need 10 be crushed that
one may have opportunity to grow, but
a time when every man will under the
very conditions OF existence have OPP
portunity 10 realize himself
What Is this but the further ideal
OF democracy The spiritual meaning
OF a square deal?' This thought is the
only original poetlcal idea we have
produced In two centuries. In its glory
Walt Whitman. With his uncouth verse.
becomes great, and poets with as mar
row range as William Morris and
Edwin Markham arc redeemed from
mediocrity. II is more than a poetic
thought. for Il Is the farthest word Of
philosophy as Emerson, Ruskin and
Carlisle show forth. Make way for
mailman with soul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10
MIGHT co NORTH

President Young told his people that
they might go TO the north. 20 the
south, TO the east or 10 The west. but
they would return and acknowledge
that this was the place for the cen
trial city. Elder Whitney said that il
was the destiny OF the Latter-day
Saints to be permanently located on
the rocky backbone Of the continent.
Here the great moral battle Of Nor
monism" Will be fought. The people
will never be driven from the Rocky
mountains. They may braach over 10
Canada on the north and Mexico on
the south. but they viii still be In the
mountain Businesses, and here they
will play the great part destined for
them IN the future. II was predicted
by the Prophet Joseph Smith that the
time would come when the Lstter-day
Saints would rescue and defend the
constitution Of the United States when
ii shall be assailed and trampled upon.
In conclusion, Elder Whitney I'M
portuned the Latter-day Saints 10 he
steadfast 10 the truth. The young,
especially. could III afford to sell their
birthrlght for a mess Of pottage, and
they should be as loyal and true as
had been their fathers and mothers.
The benedictlon was pronounced by
Elder Rudger Clawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10

held The parched and barren valley Of
the Great Salt Lake,
Elder Erastus Snow has said that
President Young saw IN a vision a tent
settling down from heaven and rest
ing over Salt Lake valley. and a voice
said unto him Here is the place where
my people Israel shall pitch their
tents" But II Brigham Young had not
seen the vision spoken OF, II had been
prophecled by the Prophet Joseph that
the Saints would become mighty
people In the midst Of the Rocky
mountains, and that statement was
sufficient for the great pioneer He
would not deyiate from the manifest
plan OF bis predecessor.