davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
SALOON MAN WILL
 TESTLIQUOR LAW Fined for Going in Saloon on
 Sunday APPEALS TO HIGHER COURT State Senator Norman Hands Reslgna- tion to eovernor-Will Devote
 Time to Anti-saoon
 League Work.
APPEALS TO HIGHER COURT

Montgomery, January l-(Speeial)- l.. orme, a saloon man of Tuscumbia, has brought the validity of the liquor law of the town of Tuscumbia to the supreme court on the ground that it is unconstitutional. He was fined in the city s2o for going into his place on Sun day He appealed to the circuit court which upheld the law, and now he comes to the high court of the state with the effort to throw 1t down.
 It appears that the law prohibits man from going into his place of business on Sunday if that place is a place for the sale of intoxieants of any kind. The con tention is that this takes away the con- stitutional right of a man to occupy his own and Is beyond the power of any court or law making body. The charge is that he was at the place and had part of the building open, and on this he was fined. The case involves some very interesting points of law.
 The supreme court will open next Tues day on the call of the Seventh division, taking in the counties of the northern part of the state along the Tennessee and Coosa rivers. Most of the judges are taking the time intervening to get up with their Investigations.
 Norman Resigns.
 E. R. Norman, state senator for the Ninth district, composed of Chambers and Randolph counties, was at the capitol to- day and handed his resignation to the governor. He will devote his time to the anti-saloon work which he has taken in hand. He Is one of the most active men of the state.
 Isaiah Gordon has asked the supreme court to stand between him and the gal lows. He Is under conviction with the death sentence in Macon county for the murder of Frank Fort
 The Tennessee Live Stock company has been organized at Guntersvlle Ala. with capital of $700O w. G. Jordan, E. Grisselle, J. B. Biles and Sam Henry are the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOsT-One English bull terrier. months old; pure white. except black circular spot around right eye about 11s inches in diameter; ears and tall trimmed. Re turn to 21SO Highland avenue and re- celve reward 12-2S-tf purse containing tickets; finder will be rewarded for returning same to Chattanooga Brewing Co, or Charlie Fox 16th street and 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE
 without security: easy payments. Union
 Discount Co.,, 5ls Woodward Bldg. lO-6-tf MONEY 10 loan on real estate at lowest
 rate Apply Alabama Trust and Savings company, 2026 Sd avenue, Massey build ing. 1O-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
When it's bad it's very bad But when it's good it's "Ambrosia."
TO MERCHANTS.

Effec ve Wednesday, Nov. 18th, ] ; a. na. Bessemer freighl in will go to Bes- Semer South Bessemer line ana return via North Bessemer line.
 Birmingham Railway, Light
 g. Power Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02

FOh RENT-Desk space In large, light, comfortable and centrally located office;
 rent reasonable. Room 2 Wilson build ing. l2-3l-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02

FOR RENT-Elegant home, corner 16th avenue and 18th street. south; rooms. Price $50.00. w B. Leedy X Co. 1-2-f FOR RENT-Twelve-room residence. No. 2290 3d avenue. suitable for boarding, rooming or two families. Bell phone 2I01. 12-31-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02

FOR RENT Price. Location Rooms SS2. 90. .......N No 1909 Ave H..........,... 3250........No 1000 Wheeless st........ s 5000. No 1217 North 18th st...... 25.OO.......No. S29 North 20th st....... 6 2500. No. 1910 Rush ave........... 9 25.O0-7-room cottage on acres near Nor wood, with servants house.
 FOR SALE. Sl250-Small acreage proposition; easy walking distance of city. See us. SIS, ,OOO-Modern new South Highlands home S5750-Modern new Groom Norwood cottage S525O-Modern new S-room Fountain Heights home.
 Two or three nice propositions in bus- ness property.
 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT G CO.,, Phones 46 220 Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB require boys for wrappers, and cash boys; good
 chance for promotion. Apply to Super intendent. iO-i5-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02

WANTED-For U. & army; aple-bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and s5: citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. Ap- ply to recruiting officer. 7ls N. goth St.,
 Birmingham, Ala. 7-l-ly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

 WANTED-Ladies to decorate sofa pill lows; experience unnecessary; work taken home; $S to SIP weekly. 4O6 18th straet 12-27-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

SUITABLE tenant can arrange for inn mediate lease of 1923 2d avenue. in best retail center, now occupied by Steel- Smith Dry Goods company; 3 stories; 25x14O; electric elevator. Apply owners, ' Steiner building 12-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02

WANTED-A young man from IS to 20 years of age, as news agent on rail road; call quick 1914 Morris ave.
 1-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02

corporators. They are to deal in and breed fine stock
 J. G. Weatherly of Birmingham, was here today in the interest of some out of the state corporations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
SALESMEN WANTED.
BoARDERs WANTED.

NICELY furnished rooms with board, at 2100 Avenue H, Bell phone l1sS, 12-3O-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02

DELIGHTFUL room with board for cou-
 pie or young men. Rererences. 1OO1 s. 12tb st Phone 20S2 12-3l-3t -su- tll- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

FXCHANGED-One derby hat; initials cut in band J. M. D. Return to Prof J. M. Davidson. TOO Emma avenue Smithfeld, and get other hat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
NUTb0Y AGAIN
IN GOOD LUCK

The Boston trotter, Nutboy. clinched
first place as the leading money winner
OF the Grand circuit by winning the Ohio
purse at oakley park yesterday at Gin
cinnat
The same remarkable luck which has
followed the horse and his driver
throughout the campaign did not desert
them. They needed IL ALL for the long
legged gelding was slightly lame, and
with an even break he was no match for
Mack Mack
The latter caught the word I'm the first
heat on a run, and In the third was sent
fore he was three lengths on his journey.
In the second heat he easily out-trot-
ted Nutboy in 2:0S. fast time for the track
and a new mark for Mack Mack
Nutboy was very tired i'm the third heat
and it took all OF McHenry's skill TO get
him home in front OF Lake Queen and
Dr. .FTasse
The racing as a whole was the least in
teresting seen on the circuit this season
and this in face OF the fact that every
heat was closely contested The trouble
was that the horses scored as long as
they pleased
In the first heat of the 2:06 pace seven
horses were I'm front OF the crowd nearly
three-quarttrs OF an hour. Then the
judges allowed Vesta Boy, who was the
cause of the scoring. TO be drawn. and de-
layed things further by giving the book
makers 10 minutes to make new book
In the same race. after Texas Rocker
had first money surely won, the officials
took out Meeks from behind ScheTmer-
horn, substituting McHenry. The opinion
was that had the judges started In after
the frst heat and removed another driver
they would have been up to something.
Ardelle wound up her maiden Grand
circuit campaign with one-two-three
victory, adding SlfO0 10 her winnings She
is still lame, and must have heart OF
tempeded steel, for she tries harder than
any PAGER the turf has seen since Direct
Halls day when Geers settles down for
drive, as he had TO this afternoon i'm the
second heat.
Cochato was given his last fast work
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
SPEEDY RACERS
EASILY BEATEN

Two great horses were beaten at the
Gravesend track yesterday Go Between.
the winner Of the Suburban handicap and
Dandelon, winner OF more important
handicaps this season than any other
thoroughbred. finished far back in the
ruck in the Occidental handicap, Coy Maid
taking first honors cleverly from Dolly
Spanker.
Physical weakness and heavy weight
were the combinations that proved too
much for Go Between and Dandelion.
The former was so sore that he traied
his field all the way. He ran miserably.
Dandelion raced much better than his
rival, but found the 125 pounds on his
back too great a burden. and was un-
able to finish better than fifth.
Coy Maid repeated her good perform
arce OF Friday last by winning easily
She carried 10 pounds, three more than
sne had up in her last race and ran the
mile and a furlong in 1853 2-5-Iust ~one
second faster than her previous effort
She was practically neglected in the bet
ting and went 10 the post at odds of 10
to /.
Dolly Spanker was the contender He
was the pace maker to. the stretch. Had
Miller ridden him more judiciously. he
might have won. The distance of the race
Is beyond Dolly Spanker's endurance and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26

lar Illegally collected from him by the
high sheriff. and bring suit for the re-
covery Of the same If the demand Is not
satisfied
I'm order to accomplish the first and
second plan herein suggested II will he
necessary for the Democratic party 70
put out as its candidates for attorney
general man who Is brave enough ard
has brains enough TO carry out the pro-
gram outlined
The meeting, on motion OF Robert Coen.
endorsed the regular Democratic ticket TO
be supported at tomorrows caucus as fol-
lows:
Delegates to steAe convention. Thomas
S. Haven, Joseph p Canning. Peter j.
Ckeffington; to congressional convention,
T. Frank Buckley, John Connolly. James
a. Colebert; delegates to mayoralty con-
vention, Thomas j. King. Bernard j.
Conaty. Edward McQuillan, James j.
Matinee. John r. Brennan; delegates to
assembly convention. C. Woodbury. Cor
man. George +. Mccoy. Patrick Mullen.
Frank H. Morgan and John +. Campbell.
for ward committee. Peter G. Cannon,
Michael j. Kane James X. Mulligan. Jo-
seph Curran, Ernest Il. Feeney. James
l.. Winn and James O'Rourke; for school
committee for three years., Joseph III.
Coen.
Peter c. Cannon made brief but effec.
tive speech: and President Degnan an.
nounced that tonight there will be a rally
of the Tenth Ward Registration club at
which Edward NJ. Sullivan OF Cranston
will be the pnpclp-l speaker, at n Har-
q, - street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26

,as he Is fast hose, II has been the poll
Icy OF Trainer T. j. Heally 10 have the
Jockey wait with him and utilize the
horses speed in a spurt from the head OF
tine stretch home
But Miller took the horse 10 the front
at the start and opened up a gap OF five
lengths i'm the first seven furlonRs.
Garner. on Coy Maid. then allowed his
mount to challenge the leader. In the
last furlong Coy Maid went 10 the front
and won easily. Cottontown ran well.
considering his big weight, but neither
Dandelion no Go Between were factors
In the struggle at any stags or the Jour
ney.
l: was n most fortunate thing for the
bookmakers that the Sullivan crowd were
In Buffalo yesterday. If they had been
~ the track the Tammanyites would
have made amends for their failure to
win a fortune last week when Frank Lord
and Samuel II. Harris won.
big Tins" colors were in front twice.
His two colts. Ace High and Frank Lord.
won. The former was quoted at Is 10 1
and the latter at TO g Archie thinner.
their trainer, was confident that both
would win and as he always imparts his
information 10 Big Tim" the report was
current at the track that all of the Sui
livans, with their faithful followers. had
backed the horses in the pool rooms OF the
lake city
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
CHICAGO WON FROM
BEANEATERS AGAIN, 81

Chicago defeated Boston yesterday at
Chicago In the second OF the Boston's
farewell series. White became I'll in
the second and the local battery was
changed. Altrock weakened in tho ninth
and Walsh relieved him after two hits
had been made off him. Jones com
pIeted a fine double play i'm the ninth
unassisted and concluded the game.
Score
Innings 1 ? "a s s7s 3
Chicago. 0 o N--3
Boston 20 0 o 0 0 q o -
Runs-Jones, Davis, Rohe--3 Grim
shaw. Freeman. Left on bases
Chicago IL. Boston 3. IIits--On White
2; off Altrock Z. Two-base hits-Alt-
rock, Jones, Freeman. Tannehlll, Dun
don. Three base hit-Grimshaw. Sac
rifce hits--Donohue, Morgan. stolen
Base--Altrock. Double plays-Morgan
TO Chadbourne; Dundon to Donohue,
Jones. unassisted. Struck out--By Alt
rock 6; by Tannehih 3. First base on
balIs--of Tannehill 4. Wild pitch
TannehiIl. Hit by pitched ball--Hohe.
Time-1h. 4Om. Umpires-Connolly and
O'Loughlin.
DETROIT 6, NEW YORK &.
In n heart breaking snish Detroit
took It's second straight game from
New York yesterday at Detroit. IL was
bitterly COnteSltu every lhNH VI Nii' N"a
and the long hits of Coughlin hnally
decided the struggle. Attendance 1910.
Score.
Innings 3 E 81 .
Detroit o o o 2--6
New York o o o o 0--5
Runs-McTntrye 2, Coughlin, Cobb ?.
Killian--s; Conroy. Laporte, Moriarty.
McGuire and Orth--5. Two-base hits
Coughlln. Moriarty. Conroy. Three base
hits-Coughlin. Orth. Sacrifice hits
Schmidt O'Leary, Williams. First base
on balis-hy Killian 2; by Orth 2,
Struck out--By killian !; by Orth b.
Hit by pitched ball--By Killian l. Dou-
ble play--Elberfeld TO Williams. stolen
bases--Coughlin. Cobb, Ump1re--Hurst'
Time--1h. Som
CLEVELAND &. PHILADELPHIA O.
Hess pitched one-hit game yester-
day at Cleveland, in which the Phila-
delphias again were blanked TO the tune
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26

TO he paid by the deputy as the price Of
his appointment"
Mr. Williams here cited several cases
: In which the supreme courts OF several
states have ruled on the point In ques-
tion. Then he continued.
'As the statute I'm Rhode Island fixes
the compensation OF the high sheriff Of
Providence county and specifically de-
clares that the sum so fixed shall be in
fun compensation for all his services. II
is plain that he would have no right to
require Of any Of his deputies any part
Of their fees. for such requirement would
be I'm positive violation OF chapter 1902.
"Shall this high official be permitted to
continue TO plunder his deputies? II will
be said In answer TO this question that
his deputies willingly give mp the amount
demanded Of them In consideration Of re-
ceiviag their deputations. But shall we
permit the law TO be violated simply be
cause all of the parties directly concerned
are willing either TO plunder or 10 be
plundered The. act Of Hunter G. White
is In direct violation Of section l6 chapter
276. Of the general laws. which reads
as follows.
" Every officer appointed by the state
of by any town I'm the state whose fees
are stated by law who shall corruptly ex-
act or extort any more or greater fees for
allowed, or who shall cOrruptly levy, de-
mand. receive or take, under color II his
Office. any bond, bill or note or other as
surance or promise whatsoever. securing
the payment OF greater sum OF money
than he II by law authorized TO demand
and receive. shall be imprisoned not eX-
ceeding one year or be fined not exceed
ing $1,000
sheriff Whites action In collecting
from his deputies annually the sum OF
S200 Is, under the section quoted, defined
to he eNtortion.
Now. what ! would suggest as REM
edy for this brazen-faced violation OF
law Is for the people to elect a Democrat
ic attorney general AT the next general
election. who will In advance pledge him
self. N elected, TO do two things: First.
20 bring the high sheriff Of Providence
county before the irst incoming grand
jury and endeavor to secure his indict-
ment for extortion: second, To fle a peti-
tion at the next session OF the general 49,
sembly setting forth the facts that the
high sheriff OF Providence county Is vio-
latlng the law OF the land In the particu-
lars which have indicated. and praying
for his removal from office.
Then ] would advise every deputy
sheriff TO demand a return OF every dol
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
LARGEST FOOTBALL
SQUAD OUT YET

Thirty-three men were out in football
togs on Andrews Field yesterday after
noon, making the largest squad out yet
Both Freshmen and varsity squads were
sent through quick, snappy work in prep
an alton for Saturdays contests.
In addition 10 the varsity squad game
with New Hampshire State college here
the frst-year-men will play the Rhode
Island college team on the latter's
grounds.
Both squads were drilled separately yes
terday with Coach Robinson I'm charge
CT the varsity and with Ttainer Hug
gins handling the Freshmen. The latter
were put through signal practice, which
was followed by tackling the dummy. The
varsity spent considerable time in falling
on the ball passing and signal work.
Just before the practice ended the reg
u'ars and Freshmen lined up for a short
scrlmmage.
The husky "Freshes" held back the
varsity line remarkably we'll and only
short gains were made through them.
Later the Freshmen were given the ball
and with Robbins, 0s. playing centre and
Baytes. 90 at tackle, they were able TO
keeT the varsity busy. At the close of
the scrimmaee the whole squad was sent
around the track for two-lap run. The
lire-un of the afternoon follows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
CUBS TOOK ANOTHER
GAME, SCORE | TO 0

The Brooklyns made the Cubs step yes
terdsy at New York. the latter making
the only run OF the game I'm the 10th on
schulte's two-bsgger and Honman's sin
gle. Attendance 25oo. Score;
Innings .... Il 2 4 s $40
Chicago .. 30 o o q 0 o o o IL
Run-schulte-1 First base on balls-on
stricklett 4: or Pfeister 2. Struck out
BY stricklett 4; by Pfeister s. Two-base
hit-Schulte. Sacrifice hits Maloney,
Lumley. sheckard. Evers stolen base
Killing. Umpire-Emslie. Time-lh. Som.
NEW YORK 2 CINCINNATI l.
The New Yorks were outbatted by the
Reds yesterday az New York. but McGin-
nifty kept the hits well scattered and the
locals won. Attendance 1000. Score:
Innings o.. a....1 2 3 6'7 s9
New York .........0 o o 1 o 0 x-2
Cincinnati 49,. 20 0 o 900 0 o-i
Runs--Lobert-l. Browne. Dahlen-2.
First base on balls-On McGinnity I; OF
Weimer 5. Struck out-By McGinnity I:
by Weimer s. Two-base hits-Brcsuahan,
Dahlen, Mclean. Sacrifice hit-Seymour.
Stolen bases McGapn. Strang. Bobert
Double play-Strang to McGann. Umpire
Carpenter ana KLEIN. Time-ih 25m.
PHILADELPHIA = PITTsBURG g.
Philadelphia took the opening game
from Pittsburg yesterday at Philadelphia
by timely batting in the first and NTH
Innings. Clarke's batting was the feature
or the game. Attendance 1900 Score.
Innings ...... eel 2 G7Sp
philadelphia .... ..2 o o o o o x4
Pittsburg ...... ....i q o o O--3
Runs-Thomas, Gleason, Sentolie Doom
-: Clarke 2. Rltchey-3 First base on
balis-Off Leever /: or Sparks 3 struck
out-By Jeever j: by Brady 6. by Sparkle
3 Three-base hits-Clarke ?. sentelle.
Two-base hlts-Doolin. Gleason. Hallman.
Msgee. Clarke. Umpire-O Day. Time
In f0m.
BOSTON T. ST LOUIS o
Pfener slightly outpitched Kargar yes-
terday at Boston and aided by better
playing Boston defeated ST. Louis 20 3.
A one-handed stop by Connaughton. late
of the New England league. was the main
feature. Score:
Innings ........i 2sf5 507ss
Boston ..... ......0 q I N-i
81 Louis ..........O q o 0 o. o Is
Runs-Brain. Howard. connaughton,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
ASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
D|LATI0N OF
The HEART

An autopsy was performed yesterday
afternoon by Drs. Bodge and Small on
the remains OF Jack Mckenzie. who
died in the ring Monday night Their
report has not been made public. but
II is understood that they found that
death was caused by a dilation OF the
heart and would have been caused by
any exercise OF strenuous nature, and
that there was nothing 20 show that
any blow struck by Martin had any
thing TO do with Il.
The doctors found that the heart was
one-third larger than it should have
been.
Drs. Bodge and Small were assisted
by Dr. ID. j. O'Brion.
Referee Jack Sheehan OF Boston,
Stephen Mahoney OF Boston, manager
and second for Mckenzie. Martins
manager, McGann, and John Galley.
manager of the Casca athletic club Of
this city, under whose auspices the
match was held, were released on $1,000
bonds each
Martin furnished bail I'm $4,000.
Coroner Walter g. Hay called a Jury
and tho inquest Will he at the office OF
County Attorney Eaton at o'clock this
afternoon
The remains will be taken to Phila-
delphla by Steve Mahoney as soon as
the inquest is over.
Terry Martin this morning wired to
Mrs. Mckenzie expressing his deep re-
gret and offering any possible assist
ance. Later Martin saw the body Of
Mckenzie and was deeply affected He
said that the death OF Mckenzie would
result in his own withdrawal from the
ring.
Prof. r. G. Lee Of the Portland ath-
letic club said this morning that he
watched the exhibition and that no blow
over the heart was struck by Martin.
THE cry OF fake would not have been
raised when Mckenzie fell IL there had
been real hghting." he said II am sat
ished that Mckenzie was In no condi-
tion for any strain OF an athletic ma
ture. In my judgment foot race, a
boat race OF any unusual eXertion
would have ended In the same way He
ought not 10 have been matched against
Martin"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
belmont GOT EASY
WIN FROM L|Tz

cured, the whole business having bad
appearance.
When the men appeared I'm the ring for
the final bout belmont showed up bigger
and stronger IN every way than Lite lie
had tho best of the argument from the
start 10 the finish. belmont started the
first round with "A right 10 the face ana
the boys mixed In the corner. belmont
jabbed Iitz I'm the nose time and again.
litz landed a hard left in the ribs and
followed II up by chasing belmont 10 the
ropes as the bell rang.
In the second round Litz scored with
"A hard left 20 the face but was driven
10 the ropes by "A series Of rights and
lefts that brought the claret from his
nose. Litz came out OF the corner with
a right and left 10 the ribs, and received
a hard uppercut i'm return, going TO the
mat Just as the bell rang.
IitZ rushed belmont as the third
opened sending a left and right TO the
stomach and another to the jaw, but
doing no damage belmont jabbed a
half-dozen times on LIES sore nose ana
wound up the bout by left 10 the RIBS
and n right 10 the nose. Litz went down
and stayed for the full count, and then
got up and walked easily 10 his corner.
The preliminary lasted half round.
Jack Conley made his second appearance
i'm the ring and received his second knock
out. Parlow swung a clean right on the
Jaw and II was all over.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26

The go followers of the boxing game
who went to the the Standard Athletic
club at Iymansville last night came back
somewhat disappointed.
The program was headed by six-round
preliminary, which was won by a clean
knockout in the first round, when Kid
Parlow OF LymansviIle landed on the jaw
OF Jack Conley OF South Providence.
The Semi-hnal bout between Billy Con-
nerty OF South Boston and Johnny Ma
han OF Cambridge endured but round
and half. a light glancing blow sending
Mahan 10 the mat for the count In the
final AL Demont had everything his own
way and put out OWE Litz OF New York,
who claims TO be the champion ll0-pound-
er OF America. in the third round.
In both the semi-fnal and the inal the
ending was peculiar, and in each case
looked most suspiciously like laydown,
litz especially going to his corner very
strong and without assistance as soon as
the bout had been awarded 10 his OPP
ponent. Mahan also appeared strong when
he took his corner.
The fight as originally arranged for the
final was between belmont and Mike Ma
lone OF Philadelphia. Malone failed to
appear. however and Terry Edwards was
secured. but he likewise failed 20 show up,
and at the 1lth hour Owie Litz was Sc