davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
BARONS HAND CAME TO THE ADOPTEDS Numerous Errors Were Made
 in the Sixth UMPIRING IS CRITICIZED Rarons Are Said to Have Been Fa- vored at Every Turn-Had Good
 Lead Up to the Sixth
 Inning.
UMpIRING IS CRITICIZED
STANDING.

Chattanooga, September S,--(SpecialJ- After having todays game fairly won the Barons went to pieces In the sixth inning and practically presented shreve- port with four runs which cinched the game for the Adopteds. Birmingham went to bat in fine form and sent the first man around the circuit by timely hits and a costly error.
 Again in the third run was earned ana In the fourth two men were sent around the ring. making a lead of three runs. the locals having scored single run in the second, when by taking advantage of opportunities, afforded by full bases, they should have netted not less than three.
 The sixth inning was fatal to the Barons. With only three hits, one of which was for three bags, the Adopteds were presented with four runs, one of which was earned For few minutes 1t seemed that every man of the Blr- mingham bunch who succeeded in get ting his hands on the ball, had to make an error. They came thick and fast and cleaned up a field full of base-runners all of whom made easy, clean scores.
 Shreveport was up against the worst specimen of umpiring ever seen on the local diamond In the judging of balls as well as of base-runners, the odds were against the Adopteds if any were close. Everything favored the Barons but 1t was their off day and they had 10 lose.
 Chattanooga turned out good crowd to witness the game but the class of sport furnisheu u lay will not tend to encourage d like attendance for tomor- rows game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Cincinnati 8. Plttsbura 3.

Pittsburg, September S.-Ifne support by Cincinnati saved Chech from defeat. He was hit hard, but at critical periods the inheld behind him prevented runs. Attendance, 233O. Score: R.H. E. Pittsburg.. :. .. .. .. ..000 020 001-3 15 1 Cincinnati .. .. .. .. ..023 O12 O00-S IS l
 Batteries: Philippe, Flaherty and Gib- son; Chech and Schlei. Time, 2:15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis-Kans City. 8; Minne- apoIis. {. Second game: Kansas City, {; Minneapolis, TO-
 At danapolis-Toledo. 5; lndianapo- lis, 5 (10 innings).
 At Louisville-Louisville 4; Columbus & At St. l--Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul, |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Montqomery 10, Little Rock 3.

Montgomery, September S.-Little Rock punched hits in the fifth and scored three runs, saving itself from shut out. No runs were made off McMakin, who re- lieved Hale. The game was characterized by swift work of the Montgomery out field. Attendance, 1500. Score: RH.E Little Rock ....... 900 03O O00- 3 10 Montgomery .... .. .. .310 0o5 01s-10 II l
 Batteries: Watt and Garvin; Hale, Me Maxim and Kellackey. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Nashville 8. Memphis 3.

Memphis. September S.-The locals started off like winners today. but after scoring three runs in the first inning failed to make another tally. Nashville developed batting streak in the fifth in- ming and piled up five runs. Attendance. 1000. Score: R.H.E E. Nashville .... .... ..... .12O 050 000-S Il 1 Memphis .... .... ..... 300 900 O00-3 g
 Batteries: Sample and Downing; Still, Goodwin and Hurlburt Time. 40. Umpire Shiebeck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Chicago 8. St. Louis 3.

St. Louis, September s.-Brown's wild ness cost St. Louis the game today. At tendance, 1900. Score: R.H.E. St Douis.. ....l0O OO2 OOO-3 10 Chicago .. .. .. .. .. .103 210 100-s 10 1
 Batteries: Brown and Leahy, Weimer and ONeill Time, 1 :55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Philadelphia 5, Boston 3.

Boston, September s.-Philadelphia in its last game here this season won vic- tory over the home team. Attendance, 7846 Score: R.H.E philadelphia .. ..OO0 100 310-5 8 o Boston. .. .. .. ... .020 001 00o-3 2
 Batteries: Young ard Criger; Waddell, Dygert and Schreckengost. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
THE AMATEURS

The winning streak of the South High lands baseball team is still unbroken. This team seems to be invinciable, having moved down every team that 1t has play ed in the last few weeks.
 Yesterday afternoon they went up against the Sixteenth Street Sluggers and defeated them by the score of A to O. The team work of the South Highlands hovs and the pitching of Bingham. who struck out sixteen men and allowed put one hit, were the features or the game. The score by innings for yesterdays con
 .. ,s os follows; R.H.E. South Highlands ......Slo tSS 0S.-za 70 ! !
 patteries: Bingham and Dabney; Brown. williams, Dixon and Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Jacksonville, Savannah 8; Jackson vile 2.
 At Macon-First game, Charleston g.; Macon B. Second game. Charleston i; Macon G. Six innings.
 At Augusta-Columbia 5; Augusta ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAN DING.
Chicago 12, Cleveland 2.

Chicago. September s.-In a batting bee today Chicago easily defeated Cleveland. Attendance, 6SS1 Score: R.H E. Chicago. .. .. e. .. .O01 326 00--12 l5 l Cleveland .. .. .. .. 900 600 020-2 ! 9
 Batteries: Altrock, Mcfarland and Hart; Donahue, West. Buelow and Clark. Time, 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Detroit 1, St. Louis Q.

Detroit, September S.-Today's game was @ pitchers battle until the last man was out. Detroit scored the only run on a wild pitch and a two-bagger. Atten- dance, 1200. Score: R.H. E. Detroit :. .. .. .. .. .0O0 100 00*-1 8 1 St. Louis .. :. .. ..0OO 900 OOO-0 5
 Batteries: Killain and Drill; Howell and Spencer Time, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
PhiladeIphia 6, Brooklyn 0.

Philadelphia. September s.-Philadelphia today administered the fourth defeat of the present series to Brooklyn. Atten- dance. 1857. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn .. . .. .. ..000 900 00o-0 8 Philadelphia . .. . . .. .00O 020 31s-6 g 2
 Batteries:S Scanlon and Bergen; Sparks and Dooin. Time, l 55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Atlanta 2, New Orleans o.

Atlanta September S.--Atlanta shut out New Orleans today in a nicely played game. Attendance, 800. Score: R.H.E. New Orleans .... ..... .000 900 000-0 1 Atlanta .... ...... .... 900 200 000-2 10
 Batteries: Reynolds and Sullivan; Teller and Archer. Time, 130
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
New York 6, Boston 3.

New York; September s.-By a splendid exhibition of base running and inside" work New York defeated Boston today Attendance, 350O. Score: R.H.E. New York .. .. .. .. ..000 14 10"-8 l Boston .. .. .. .. .. ..0O0 120 O00-3 5 2
 Batteries: Wiltse and Bresnahan; Fra ger and Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

Brlskey, the outfelder secured by the Shreveport club from Houston, Tex, evil dently put up nice game in the field, judging by the number of put-outs he had, but his hitting was weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
SLAGPILE NOTES

Niles was there again with the will low and put up great fielding game but the Pirates put the wood to sallee's benders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

MT. John Cooke from now on will represent The Age Herald as Special Agent. Any business given us through him will be appreciated
 AGE-HERALD.
 Circulating Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

Nashville put another nail in the coffin of Memphis and pulled the champion of the past two years down the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Washington 6, New Orleans 5.

Washington, September S.-Washing- tons heavy and consistent stick work de- feated New York. Attendance, 27OS.
 Score: R.H. E.. Washington. .. .. ..001 200 111-6 16 1 New York :. .. e. .. 300 100 001-5 9 0
 Batteries: Jacobsen, Patten and Hey don; Chesbro, Griffith. Kleinow and Mo- Guire. Time, 1:65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

Montgomery won again and the race is becoming more interesting than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

Detail. -Britt-Nelson fight at Appollo Pool Room 1915 Second Ave, Saturday, Sept. 9th at 3 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

Detail Britt Nelson fight at Apollo Pool Room 1915 Second Ave, Saturday, Sept. 9th at 3 p. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

Hafford is playing third base for the Wilmington team of the Tri-State league. He leads off the batting list and Is soak ing the ball. He Is still the property oi Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

The defeat yesterday brought Birming- ham down to fifth place. A few victories will place the Barons in second place, provided the present leaders take a fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

The defeat yesterday brought Birming- ham down to fifth place. A few victories will place the Barons in second place, provided the present leaders take fall.
 Dygert pitched his first game for Phil adelphia yesterday. That is he was given chance to work when Waddell was taken out of the box, and the lad was a win ner.
 Otto Jordon showed his colors yester- day. according to reports from Atlanta. II is said that he jumped on Frank Bux- ton sporting editor of the Atlanta News, knocked the newspaper man down and beat him unmercifully.
 The New York correspondent of the Sporting News pays Eddie Hahn, the New Orleans player who Is playing with the New York Americans, the following compliment:
 "Outielder Hahn of New York has al- ready made q hit with the Americans. He practically won the game on Saturday from the Bostons, making half of the teams hits and catching couple of drives in left In royal style.
 The Louisville Post has the following concerning Billy Campbell:
 Billy Campbell, the crack southpaw pitcher who jumped the Colonels early in the season. is being highly spoken of in connection with the management of the proposed Tri-State Outlaw league team which Is to be placed in Pittsburg next year. Campbell Is a great favorite in the Pennsylvania organization. and has demonstrated that he possesses man. agerial ability. He is a Smoketown pro- duct, and It is thought he can muster a big following in the new venture of his home town.
 Hafford Is playing third base for the Wilmington team of the Tri-State league. IL. ls. A in.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-11

ected volumes for three or six months,
on payment only Of the expense OF
transportation, with privilege Of re
newal and repetition indefinitely, pro.
viding magnificent system Of home
education for even the most remote
and needy localities. Oranges and
farmers clubs, reading anG study
clubs. literary and ladies' aid socities,
Sunday schools and young peoples
sOcities, library associations and
groups Of pstitionIng taxpayers have
thus become custodians Of these loan
libraries, to the number of 412 IN the
past two years, who received in that
way no less thar S97 libraries. These
have reached almost every county In
the state. and their educational value,
extended thus To communities wh1se
facilities are meager or nil. is beyond
estimate. The system has been devils
ed and developed by the librarian,
Mrs. Mary G. Spencer, who has been
connected with the state library eight
cen years, and in charge Of it ten
years, aud in it our state has been the
model fer many Others, aud ranks
second to none unless it may be the
state OF New York.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-11
The State Legislature.

A new governor presideS over the
destines ot Michigan at the present
time In the absence from the state
Of both Governor Warner and Lieuten-
ant Governor Maitland, who left for
" ashington last Thursday to repre-
sent the state at the Inauguration
ceremonies. the president prot em Of
the senate, Cassius l.. Glasgow, by
operation Of the constitution becomes
acting governor during such absence.
Not great number of the legislators
went to the inauguration, and no re-
cess was taken on that account On
the contrary, the houses have worked
through the week with unwOnted in
dustry. An item of Importance iE
the business of the house was the
agreement Of the elections committee
upon the Stone primary bill as out
liued In thi> correspondence last week,
aud its report To the house without
Amendments and its assignment as the
special order for March -, Mr.. Van
Keuren of Livingston introduced his
bill Monday night and asked that 1t
be printed, but the house on vote refus-
ed and II was referred to the elections
committee without printing. 1t APP
plies to all officers except presidential
electors, members Of school boards and
officers of villages and cities of less
49,. thAnoand vaap1a
Another measure that has excited
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-11
Death of Mrs. Hammond.

Mrs Lewis Hammond died at her
home in this city Sunday noon, aged
20 years, 3 hs, and II days De-
ceased has been sufferer from con-
sumption for che past six months,
She was taken TO Ann Arbor for treat
ment first part Of December last bnt
ii was found that nothing in medical
science could save her. and She was
brought home in January. The funer-
al services were held at the house.
Rev. j. A. Mckee conducting same
and interment made in cemetery here.
Mrs. Hammond was daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ericks and was mar
ried 10 Mr.. Hammond only couple
OF years ago. Her parents. and BROTH
ers and sisters-Mrs. Ada Gilmartin,
Mrs. Minnie Scroggie and Jos. Ericks
Of Bay Shore and Otto Ericks Of Lake.
wood-were here TO attend the funer-
al.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the many neigh
bors and friends for the numerous acts
OF kindness shown during the sickness
and death of our bclo, ed wife.-Lewis
Hammond.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-11
Citizens Ticket.

About dozen Of our citizens met
in the Hose House Monday evening
and placed the following ticket in the
field:
President, Walter L. French
Clerk. William f. Painter
Treasurer. George G.. Glenn
Assessor, William A. Pickard
Trustee. Anton Waistad
Trustee, James Malpass
Trustee. Leroy Sherman
One Of the nominated trustees has
refused TO allow his name to be used
and the candidates for treasurer and
assessor are the same as those placed
in nomination by the regular Village
Ticket, hence only four of The above
candidates names will appear on the
Citizens Ticket.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-11

solution by Representative Eichhorn
of Port Huron, for the constitutional
amendment necessary so that purpose.
The salary mentioned in the resolut
ion Is six hundred dollars year, or
twelve hundred for the twO-year term
which ought not TO bs objected to as
beyond proportion 10 the importance
of the Office. The merit of such a
measure, In respect both Of economy
and propriety, will win for it the APP
provel of the voters when 1t is adequ-
ately presented to them.
A bill in the senate making appr0-
priatiOn for the state library for the
ensuing two years carries a less
amount than the previous one. When
IL comes to the direct question where
to cut off expense for carrying on the
sta c institutions. the effecting of re-
tranchment 10 not SO easy matter.
Where the management has been so
careful and faithful, and where the
demand for improved and enlarged
facilities constantly increases and
crowds the provision. as is the case in
all of our admirable institutions, the
people OF the state, to whom all Of the
benefit accrues, can well afford appro.
prlations up TO the measure Of the
need. Indeed. they cannot afford less,
and the state library, under the deycl-
opment OF recent years bringing its
benefits within reach of all the people
OF the state, is good Illustration of
this idea.
Under the system Of travelling and
registered libraries developed during
she last ten years, it has been made
possible tor any community in the
state to obtain from the state library
a loan OF fifty to hundred wisely sell
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-11
Village Ticket.
Officers Placed in Nomination
Monday Evening.

The regular village caucus was held
at the Hose House last SATURDAY. eyen.
ing and officers duly nominated for
the Village Ticket. Clerk ID. +. Gle
ment called the meeting to order and
the following caucus officers eected:--
Chairman, d. +. Clement; clerk. Hen
ry l.. Winters: tellers, William Rowley
and J. G.. Brown. The last years set
OF officers were again placed in nomin-
alton with exception of oue trustee
and all by practically unanimous
vote, as follows:
President, Louie A. Hoyt
Clerk, David f. Clement
Trustee. Richard +. Steffes
Trustee, Charles A. Sweet
Trustee, Herman l. Mcmillan
Treasurer, George G.. Glenn
Assessor. William A. Pickard.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-11
Annual Tax Sales.

The Annual Tax Sales for Charlie
voiX County for the year 1902 aud pre-
viOus years are being published in a
Supplement- torn which Is part of
this paper. Examine 1t carefully and
see if any Of your lands are among
those advertised.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-11

King Edward was co when he as
cended the British throne and was 6}
when he appointed DR.. Osler to a
professorship at Oxford. Now the DR..
as good as says that all men over 60
ought To be shot What do you think
or that for ngratitude?
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-03-11

f. A. Lewis. the New Grocer, has
just received fine line OF Oranges,
Lemons IN d Confectionery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Banner Made By Convict.

A banner, wrought in gold and silver
bullion, representing the Madonna, the
product of a convict in an eastern pen
itentiary was unveiled d few evenings
ago 1T the church of the Gesu, Phila-
delphia. The Rev. Michael Noel of the
Church Of the Gesu IS the chaplain of
the eastern penitentiary, and several
months ago he noticed that che of the
prisoners was weaving a design in fab
ric upon gold and silver bul iOs.
He learned that the man, designated
by the prison officials as No. 1912,
Block 9, was Joseph w. GrawdL serv-
ing a term for enbezzleInent. Father
Noel asked Grawal if ne would make
a banner, for the church, and the latter
assented. For several hours day for
sixty days Grawal worked TO complete
the banner.
The prison officials encouraged him in
his work, and even installed a special
electric illumination in his cell. When
finished the banner was taken to the
church. Nothing was said 20 the menu
beers of the church concerning the iden-
THY of the artist. The banner meas
ures six feet four inches. Ten ounces
of solid gold were used. Its value is
estimated at $4,000
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
New Bishop of Leavenworth.

The Very Rev. Thomas Francis Lii
lis. vicar general of the diocese of Kan
sas city. lately appointed by the Holy
See Bishop of Leavenworth in success
sion to the late Right Rev. Louis NJ.
Fink. @. S. B., was consecrated in the
cathedral of Kansas City on Tuesday.
Dec. q. the feast of st. John the Apos
tie.
Although the extreme severity of the
weather made travelling very difficult,
and srom some directions impossible,
nevertheless Sabout,150 priests were in.
attendance, chiefly from the diocese Of
Kansas City ard Eeavenworth.
The prelates in, the sanctuary We're:
Archbishop AGlanno1 of St LOUIS,
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee,
Bishop Hogan of Kansas City, Bishop.
Matt of Denver Bishop Dunno of Dali
las Bishop Burke of st. Joseph. Bish-
on Bonacum of Lincoln, Bishop Scan
mel of Omaha. Bishop Janssens of Belle
Vile. Bishop Meerschaert. vicar apos-
folic of the Indian Territory: Bishop
Alien of Mobile, Bishop Cunningham
of Concordia. the Abbott Innocent. o.
s r OF Atchison and the Abbot Frow-
enus, o. S. B. of Conception.
The consecrator was the archbishop
of ST. Louis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Jesuit Map of 15O7.

The first reproduction of the famous
Martin Waldeemuller map of 1907. in
which the word America is used for
the first time to designate the new
world, was presented to President
Roosevelt last week by Rev. Jerome
Daugherty, $. j., president of George
town university. on behalf of the edi-
tors of the work, Rev. Joseph Fischer.
S. j., and Professor FIR. r. Won Wiser
of the University of Feldkirch, Ger
many.
The map is about one-fourth the size
of the original Waldeemuller map.
which was four feet wide and eight feet
long. 1t is an exact reproduction, with
substantial wood fibre binding and
heavy brass clasps, On the fly leaf is
inscribed in German text:
To Theodore Roosevelt, scholar, pa
triot and statesman, president of the
United States, this map of Martin Wal
deemuller, i'll which the name America
was first given to the new world is
respectfully presented by the editors.
Rev. Joseph Fischer, S. J,sand Pro-
fessor FIR. r. Won Weiser.'
Professor Fischer discovered this
map about year ago i'm the library at
the castle of Prince Francis of Wal
burg, Wolfegg, on the Upper Rhine. Its
existence has been known for 200 years.
but efforts TO locate it proved fruitIess
until last summer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
MY BEADS.

sweet blessed beads! 1 would not mart
with one of you for richest gem
That CLEANS in kingly diadem:
Y know the history of my heart.
For ] have told you every grief
I'M all the days of twenty years.
And ! have moistened you with fears.
And in your decades found relief.
All, time has fed, and friends have
failed
And joys have died: but in my needs
Ye were my friends, my blessed beads,
And We consoled me when l walled.
For many and many time. in grief.
NV weary fingers wandered round
Thy circled chain, and always found
IN some Hail Mary sweet relief.
How many a story You might tell
of inner life. TO all unknown:
trusted you and YOU alone.
Eut ah, We kept my secrets well.
Sc are the only chain ] wear
A sign that ] am but the slave,
In life. in death. beyond the grave.
Of Jesus and His Mother fair.
Father Ryan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Archbishop auigley and Miners.

1t is stated that Archbishop QuigIey
of Chicago will visit the miners in sew
eral counties of Illinois to make a per-
sonal inquiry into their condition and
life. He will take steps at once to
counterfeit the pressing by socialists
and anarchists of discord among them.
Extended plans for the education
of children in the mining districts, for
the exertion of religious influence
among che, miners and FOR the found
ing of charitable Institutions among
them will be carried out by the arch
bishop after his visit TO the mining
districts. Parochial schools, churches
and kindergartens for the small Chill
dren will be built wherever sufficient
number of miners belonging to the
Catholic church is collected.
Archbishop Quigleyz is .espe cially in
terested in the labor question and the
lot of the workingmen. He has been
at work founding schools, churches
and other institutions for the benefit
of the local Italian, Lithuanian, Slovak
and other foreign-s speaking people VINO
have been growing in numbers i'll Chi
cago in recent years. He founded about
twenty-five new parishes in this way
and with the plans in this direction
well under way he is now turning his
attention to the grave problems in the
mining district.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
centenarian at Midnight Mass.

Mrs. Mary Shepard of Poughkeepsie.
n. Y, was 104 years old on Christmas
day. and. following her custom of years,
she attended. mass at st. Peters Cath
Ole church at 5 o'clock in the morn
ing. sitting up all night in order to be
on time.
The church is only three minutes
walk from her home. where she lives
alone. After breakfast of tea and
toast, she went to bed and slept until
noon. She spent the afternoon rreceiv-
ing neighbcrs and friends who left
congratulations and little presents.
DO you desire to live TO be 1852"
somebody asked the little old widow
Indeed, if it's Gods VIII 1 am
ready to go at any time" she an
sWered.
Il feel just as we'll as I did year
ago. but 1 can't sleep nights. My feet
get numb after I got to bed, and 1 get
my best sleep after. daybreak.,'
MTE Shepard is poor, but she never
wants for anything, neighbors supply
ing her with the, necessdrles of life.