davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
Restricting His Movements.

From the Washington Post
Perhaps the House of Representatives
thinks the President ought to walk when
he goes travelling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
Elated.
From Judge.

T IUII J UuBe.
They are having an engagement dim
ner at the Browns tonight
WHO is engaged?'
"A new cook II III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
carment Workers Meet.

Toronto. August 27.-The first biennial
convention of the International Garment
Workers opened here today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
ATLANTA STRONGEST
WITH STICK WORK
PLAYED A MISERABLE FIELDING
GAME AGAINST SHREVEPORT
TEAM, WHICH COULD NOT HIT
HARLEY-LEE BATTED FREELY.

Shreveport. August 27.-Atlanta put up
miserable fielding exhibition behind Har-
ley, but won by superior stick work.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
OTHER GAMES.
Richmond Won.

Richmond defeated the Age-Heraid in
easy fashion yesterday with the aid of
three home runs. four doup.es and ten sin
giles Richmond batted Brown to every
corner OF the lot. Score; R.H.E.
Richmond -. .......,. POI 900 56@- 6
Age Herald ...... ......115 900 600 3
Batteries: STREET and Vaughan; Brown
and Pickett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Gulfport I, Meridian o.

Meridian, Miss, August 27.-(Special)-
Whites poor throw In the fifth inning to
head base runner, the ball going to deep
center, allowed Sorrel to make the cir
cult with the only run Of the game.
Sample outpitched Lively with ease, but
baseball luck broke entirely against him.
Lively's three sacker resulted from a COL
lision between Devore and CASTOR, in
which both were injured.
poor crowd was in attendance on ae-
count of the threatening weather and the
chilling blasts that made the faithful
shiver. Score: R.H.E
AIulIpO1I .....s.-s.....s...No u ulV uVu-l
Meridian .......-,..,.....O uO OVU wv
Batteries: Lively and Krebs; Sample
and White. Umpire, Nickens.
At Mobile: Mobile, I; Jackson, 2.
At Baton Rouge: Baton Rouge, 0; Vicks-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
Companionship.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Mother-You mustn't play with that lit
tie boy.
Tommy-Well. can I fight with himf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
Stockdale Was Master.

Sallee was presented with the last OPP
portunity TO break into the run getting,
for in the remaining three innings Stock
dale was master and but nine men faced
him, two striking out and the others flip
ping small fiys to the infeld or high
chances to the outfield that caused no
trouble.
salee kept his tab free from hits until
the fifth. when Owens and Stockdale
plucked theirs as already told. Babb in
the sixth. and Plass in the seventh, Sc
cured safe ones but never got further
than second.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
Games Today.

Birmingham at Memphis.
Atlanta at Shreveport.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, August 2.-The track at Sar-
atoga today was sloppy. Heavy rain
which fell nearly all day made 1t sea
of mud, but the betting contingent had
fine day as four favorItes won. The
Amsterdam selling stakes, mile, was the
feature and resulted in big surprise.
Grapple was made an odds-on favorite,
but Right Royal, a Is to shot, won. Crap
pie made the pace to the stretch where
Right Royal took command and won by
two lengths. Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Bertha E.,
81 q. Hennessy), 10 to l, won; Broad
Cloth, 1903 (Garner), Is to 20, second; Pha-
lanx, 113 CMiler), 80 to l, third. Time
1:24.
Second race steeplechase, about two
miles-Paul Jones, 1854 (Ray) to 5. won;
Belligerent. 100 &c. B. WILSON,, 40 to l.,
/, third. Time. 4:A.
Third race, six furlongs-J. c. Core, ~
(Miller), to 3, won; They're Off, ia
(Shaw). I to ., second; Lally, los Cfilde-
brandt. Is to /, third. Time, 10
Fourth race, Amsterdam. selling, mile
Right Royal 104 (SewelD, 10 to l. won;
Grapple 1O1 CMiller), to 2. second; Red
Leaf 100 (Koerner), u TO 5, third. Time,
1:42.
Fifth race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs-Antnus 1902 (Horner). IL to o.
won; Russell t.. 104 (Freishon), 10 to l,
second; Plausible, 80 CMiller), 3 to l,
| third. Time, TO-
| Sixth race, mile and furlong-Bivouac,
| 100 (IIorner) 20 to /, won Yorkshire Lad,
| l22 lMiller). to 2. second; Sonoma Bell,
| 10 q. Johnson), IL to s, third. Time,
| 1:5S.
| Seventh race, five and one-half fur
| longs-Mortiboy. 81 (Beckman), to q
| Won; Fish Hawk, 80 F'reishon), to /.
second; Vaquero. 107 (IIldebrand), to l,
| third. Time, 100 40
Saratoga Entries.
| First race, handicap, six furlongs-San
| Fara, us; Pater. Funiculaire, ia; Ath-
lete. 1o7; Sir Russell, 1oe; Bas dor, los;
| Oakland. East End, 104. =
Second race, mile. selling-Saladin.
woolwich Aucassin. 1o1; Charlatan, IS;
Gus Heidorn. ss; Neptunus 90; Wrenne,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Latonla.

Cincinnati, August 27.--John Dillon, at 10
to in the betting. easily won the steeple-
chase handicap, the attraction at La
tonia today Wool Dealer sook the place
from Maverick. Frank Nc. backed for a
good thing, fell at the water Jump, and
Jockey Yourel was slightly injured. Not
a favorite won. Track sloppy. Summary:
First race, five and one-half furlonss-
Miss Onicious, 102 (KeysJ. to 1. won;
Ericsson, 1O5 (Aubuchon), II to 2, second;
Orlandwick, 1O1 (Rice), 10 TO 1, third. Time,
81 As.
Second race, six furlongs-Lidwina, 10l
(Griffith, to /, won; Falkland, 1903 (Mc-
Intyre), to 5. second Bitter Hand 9G
(Perkins), to l. third. Time. 100 40
Third race, six urlongs-Hector, 81 (Sco-
ville), 7 to l, won; Don Domo, 81 pres
tom, to l, second; Chief Milliken. 1Ol
(McIntyre). to 5. third. Time, lis 80.
Fourth race, steeplecnase handicap,
clubhouse course-John Dillon, 1870 (Archl-
BALD, 10 to l. won; Wool Dealer, 100 (Mor-
rison, to 2. second; Maverick, 100 (Por-
teri 100 to l. third. Time, S:4S
Fifth race, mile and one-half-Swift
Wing, lis (Boland), S1kqi, won; Hubbard,
ia (NicoD, 10 to 2, second; Quick Rich, "a
CWalshl, 10 to 1, third. Time, PAS Is.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Miss Anxious.
"a (Preston). to 2, won; Intense, los
(Hicks), to 1, second; Malleable, 106
(NicoD to 2, third. Time, 1;2l
Seventh race, mile-Lady Charade, 81
(Preston), 50 to l. won; Kleinwood 112
(NicoD to 10, second Docile, 104 (Au-
buchon), to l, third. Time. 1;47 1-5.
Latonia Entries.
First race, mile, selling-Inflammable
The LAUREL Katie Powers Athena, Sand
bath, Fox Hunting, Sister Lillian, 105 /;
Plautus, Liberty, Mo, Invictus, Lans-
downe, Falkland, Townmoor, 101 Estrada
Palma, Gold Bell, 10.
Second race, six furlongs-Early Spring.
"a; Nedra, Princess Marie, Agra Quintila.
Lathorpe Zena, 96; Liphardt, 80; Bona
venture, 101; Bottles, 105; Frank Flesher,
107; Demo- 109
Third race six furlongs, selling-Poetry,
"a; Osterman, Eva Jean, DR.. Young, %;
Tom, Speedmaker 90; Elude, Sorrel-
top 100: Optional, 1O1; Norwood Ohio, 104;
Inspector Girl 105; Black Art, 107; Ang-
leta. 10S; st. George Jr 100.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Wee Lass 81; Miss Doyle, 102; Miltiades,
los: John English, Ill; Pat Bulger, 112.
Fifth race. five and a half fs>rlongs,
purse-Dulsura Lady Emily, Poinres,
Merry Orr, Anvil Chorus, 81; Bitter Boy.
Druien Doad Deacon, Jay Swift, 105;
Marmoreon, Sainrda 104; Warner Girls
void, 107
Sixth race. mile, sellng-Loretta H.,
Jenmol. Katherine L., 96: Sheriff., Gal
media SO; Gamester, Flagstone, Red Coat,
1O1 Little James. 1914; Layson, Harpoon,
Gladiator, 109; Jigger, Early Boy, ILL.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28

At Mobile: Mobile, I; Jackson, 2.
At Baton Rouge: Baton Rouge, 0; Vicks-
burg, /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28

Memphis, August 27.-(Special)-A two
Dagger from the Memphis catcher, fol-
lowed by a single that dribbled through
the infield then wiggled from Dale Gear s
hands long enough to allow runner to
reach the plate proved to be the lonely
tally born in the first of the series be-
tween the Barons and the Memphii at
Red Elm this afternoon.
Frank Owens gagged Sallee in the fifth
for the first local hit of the day. 1t was
a high drive that under ordinary clrcum-
stances might have fallen to the lot of a
center or a right fielder, but Wordsworth
was playing nearer left than usual and
Smith was almost mated to the side line,
In expectation of a smash in that dlrec-
ton. Owens hit netted two bases. Then
Plass was given the only pass of the
game, and Stockdale followed with a
grounder that travelled past Montgomery
and Castro. Gear dashed forward In the
effort to toss the runner out at the plate
but a momentary tumble caused by false
bound enabled Owens to tally and Plass
to reach third. There was no other scor-
ing, however, as Plass was trapped at
the plate in the effort to reach the final
goal on a double steal attempted with as
sistance of Stockdale.
FIawIess Support.
Flawless fielding by the locals enabled
Stockdale to win. He possessed perfect
control in addition. Wordsworth, the first
to face him in the first round singled to
center and was sacrificed to second by
Smith, but Montgomery struck out, and
Umpire Shuster, who took the plate end
of the double system. declared Meeks out
on strikes much to the disgust of Meeks
and the Baron sympathzers in the stand,
who thought the big fellow might have
had two bats and then failed to reach
the strike"
The second and third innings witnessed
the locals disposition of the visitors in
brief order. Smith opened the fourth
with a single to center, but Montgomery S
attempt to bunt was caught on the fly
by Carey, and Meeks followed with a
fast bounder to Stockdale, who wheeled
to Nichols in time to cut Smith off. Then
Nichols hurried the ball to Carey in front
of Meeks, completing the only double play
of the day
After two were out in the fifth Walters
singled, but Garvin contributed the final
out with a grounder to Plass.
Salee sent a long liner between right
and center in the sixth that caused groans
from the local fans. The drive looked
good for three bases, but after those
watching the ball turned attention to Sal
lee there was laughter. for Sallee had
turned almost complete somersault in
rounding first base and was forced to
scramble back to that station after he
stumbled over the bag. Sallee was first
up but couldn't connect with the plate for
Wordsworth sacrificed him to second and
he trotted to third on Smiths grounder
to first, but Montgomery sent a grounder
to second and was retired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28

Hurst
Pttsburg, August 27-Pttsburg- Phila-
delpha postponed, rain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
FOOD FOR FANS.

Little Rock for four games, after the
games with Memphis today and tomorrow.
The team should at least take three of the
four from the talenders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28

Batteries: Lively and Krebs; Sample
and White Umpire Nickens.
, 1906-11-17
Makes Specific Charges.

Today, however, Mrs. Graham made
most specific charges and positively
, 1906-11-17
New Train Service Rules.

The new rules book of the Union Pa
cifc tr~ain-seryice men is out and the
men of the Hartman lines now work
uLder uniform rules, which were
adopted at a joint meeting in Denver
of the general superintendent of the
various Hartman lines. According to
S. S. Morris, head OF the examining
board of the Union Pacific, men in the
train service need LAY no apprehen
sion regarding the new rules which
they will be required to learn. The
rules will be far less complicated than
those heretofore issued, all %unneces.
sary repetition being eliminated and
the rules said to be the simplest and
ciearest ever issued on the Union Pa
cifc. The examining board will be re-
organized and will begin about the
first of the year in the work OF examin,
ing employees as to their proficiency in
the train regulations.
, 1906-11-17

Time card No. %, to take effect at
1905 tonight, has been issued and
copies received here today. On The
new card the double track between
Lookout and Ridge and between Como
and Hanna and Hanna I'M Fort Steele
are placed in commission. No. 2. un,
der the new card, will arrive from the
west at 4:55 a. m; No. 4, 11:59 a. m;
No. 6, 11:15 p. m; No. 8, SOB a. m;
No. 10, 1O:40 p. m. Westward, No.
will arrive at 2:2O a. M; No. 3, 1 p
m; No. 8, lis p. m; No. 7, $40 a
m; No. 8, 1920 a. m. The changes are
in the time of arrival of No. l. from
1870 to 2:20 a. m; No. Z, from 1850
to $40 a. m: No. 9, from 3:15 to 1920
a. m, and No. 10, from 1925 to
l0:45 p. m.
, 1906-11-17
Cheyenne Tribune Railroad Notes.

Erastus Young, general auditor of
all of the Hartman lines, and party,
passed through the city this morning
oil train No. 3, en- route west to the
Pacific coast in private car Ola.
George Shindle, the Union Pacific
train guard who suffered a broken arm
three weeks ago when one of the I'm
ion Pacific posse horses fell with him,
has resumed his duties on the road.
Mrs. J. j. Fitzgerald, wife of the
Union Pacific conductor, has left for
her former home in Pennsylvania,
where she has been called by the Sc
rious illness of her aged mother.
1t is rumored in Union Pacific rail-
road circles here that o. w. Brandt,
formerly chief dispatcher here and
now stationed at North Platte, will be
made head on the Union Pacific
lining board to succeed S. S. Morris.
The board will resume work about
January LIST.
L. B. Merriam, a Cheyenne man, is
10 Dullu a railroad IWO-IulTuS VI INC
way across Canada. He his just been
appointed division engineer for the
Grand Trunk and Pacific railroad OF
Canada and left Cheyenne yesterday
afternoon for Winnipeg to assume his
new duties. Mr.. G. f. Maitland,
who has been serving as assistant res
| 49, -.-..-. ,,nl1r M NTnrriann
here, has been assigned as Mr.. Mer-
RAMS successor temporarily, and it is
believed he will be permanently ap-
pointed to the position within a short
time. Mr.. Maitland has had long ex-
perience in railroad engineering work
and is eminently qualified for the po-
sition he is now occupying.
, 1906-11-17
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY WYOMING CIRCLE

Wyoming circle. Women of Wood
craft. met in Grand Army hall last
night, with a fair attendance, and
elected the following officers for the
next official term:
Past Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. Jas.
Cordiner.
Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. Elizabeth
Lawrence
Advisor-Mrs. Emma Lawson.
Magician-Mrs. Maria Baillie.
Banker-Mrs. Rose Fisher
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. May Stirling.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Emma Knad-
Ter.
Musician-Miss Alga Hansen.
Manager Us months)-Mrs. Anna
Tegner.
Physicians-Dr. r. l.. Tebbitt. DIR.
II. L. Stevens and DR.. H. e. McCollum
The circle discussed the plans for
the ball to be given Thanksgiving
night at Maennerchor hall.
, 1906-11-17

second place, the play is good from
a purely moral standpoint. 1t makes
its appeal to some OF the highest emo
lions of the man nature. and o feel
you are better for it.. James Kyrle
MacCurdy's portrayal of a Jewish deal
err in a secondhand clothing store is
original and full of pathos and humor.
Clever specialties are introduced dur
ing the action of the story. Prices
rs and so cents. Seats on sale at
Laramie drug store.
, 1906-11-17
NEGRO SOLDIERS
WILL FIGHT CASE
COUNSEL EMPLOYED TO TEST
RIGHT IN ORDER OF PRESIDENT
DISMlSSING FROM ARMY.
Will Take Steps to Have Them Rein
stated After Having Been Dis
charged Without Honor for Riots
at Brownsville, Texas-Number OF
Persons to Aid With Money.

New York, Nov. 17.-Announcement
was made today that Colonel Alex
ander S. Bacon and ]. Douglas Wet
more, attorneys for the Afro-Amerlcan
consul, have been employed by the
soldiers of companies B, c and ID OF
the Twenty-ffth infantry, who nave
been ordered discharged without honor
from the United States army, to take
steps for their reinstatement n 10
ascertain what rights they have IL
any, to protect them against the effect
of President Rcosevelt's recent order
disbarring them from future employ
ment in the government service.
Will Help With Funds.
The statement is made that a num-
her of persons. both white men ana
egroe have expressed their Wiling
ness to assist in bearing the expenses
of the suit. Colonel Bacon is consid
cred an expert in military law.
, 1906-11-17
THOUGHT HIS COTTAGE
WOULD BE DESTROYED.

Mayor Mckee, who is occupying
one of the cottages at the Boulder
Colorado sanitarium at Boulder, Colo,
in a telephone message last night to
DR.. McCollum, told of the severe storm
which ragged there Thursday night. in
which two persons were killed. two
perhaps fatally injured and several
Others more or less hurt. Mr.. Mckee
stated that while neither he nor any
member of his family suffered injury,
they thought their cottage would sure
ly be blown from its foundation and
broken to pieces. 1t was one of the
worst storms he ever experienced, he
told the physician.
, 1906-11-17
Barrels Too Dear to Burn.

The Thanksgiving barrel burning is
doomed. The day is not so far dis
tant when barrels will not be obtain
able. Those who harvest the crops in
the fall realize more than others how
difficult it is to get barrels for the pur-
pose. A barrel hunter in a neighbor-
ing state said the other day it is a
shame for people to break up and
burn their barrels when they are so
scarce. He said he has chased all day
for only a few barrels as a result.
According to this man the making
of barrels is an industry which is not
followed by many, and coopers in the
CHEAP barrel line are becoming
scarcer each year, and people wanting
barrels for their winter apples have
to depend upon burlap sacks or pay
double what the other receptacles are
worth. In the near future barrels
that is, stave barrels-are going to
become too scarce and too dear to
burn. The scarcity of barrels prom
ises to nc the barrel gangs. Moth
ing else is likely to do it.-Norwich
Comm Bulletin.
, 1906-11-17

Joseph Elias, a laborer at the rolling
mills, lost the end of the middle finger
in the shear at the mill this morning
the first and third fingers being badly
bruised. The wounds were dressed by
DR.. McCollum. Elias is from Damas,
Gus, Syria, having lately come to this
country and having accepted a place
at the mills this week. He is about
80 years Of age and has a family.
, 1906-11-17

Leadville, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE card
system" of employing miners in the
Leadville camp was abolished at a
meeting of the Mine Owners ~associa-
ton. The system was adopted about
two years ago, in order to keep mem
bers of the Western Federation of Min
ers from securing work in the camp.
Similar to Idaho Plan.
1t is almost exactly identical with
the system in vogue in the Occur
D'Alene district of Idaho, by which no
miner a secure work unless it is Ger.
titled that he is not a member of the
federation.
, 1906-11-17
Young Dyer Indicted.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE federal
grand jury returned an Indictment
against Receiving Teller D. P. Dyer, jr.,
son of. United States Attorney D.. P.
Dyer, this morning, in connection with
the shortage of SCI, 200 in the local sub
treasury. The charge against Dyer is
enlightenment.
, 1906-11-17
caruso Denies vehementIy.
Marriages on Trial.

New York. Nov. lit would.
therefore, seem well. from this point
of view. to encourage the early trial
of marriage. the relation to be entered
INTO with a view to permanency. but
with the privilege of breaking it off if
1t proved unsuccessful, and in the alb
sence Of offspring, without suffering
any great degree of public condemna.
ton"
, 1906-11-17
Utah Man Sells Sheen.

Hy Hatch of Salt Lake, one of the.
largest sheep dealers in the west, is
here today with a shipment of eight
cars of sheep for j. p. McGara of
Eaton, Colo. MI. Hatch handles an
immense number of cars during the
year and deals in sheep by the ten
thousand.
, 1906-11-17
Fay Goes to Omaha.

Alexander w. Whiteford has resigned
as superintendent of the Union Pacific
shops at Omaha and H. Stovel, general
foreman, has been appointed to the po-
sition in his place. Mr.. Stovel will be
succeeded as general foreman by E. F.
Fay of Cheyenne, who vas general
foreman in the Union Pacific shops at
that point.
, 1906-11-17
Blot at Football Game.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE police
had a riot call this morning and rushed
to the football grounds, where a game
between two high school elevens was
i'll progress. Intense rivalry cause a
rcugh-house among the adherents,
which the police quelled without ar
rests. The game was between the
Manual Training and East Denver high
schools and was stubbornly contested,
neither side scoring.
, 1906-11-17
Grange Going Into Insurance.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Grange has practically agreed
upon the addition of a department of
fraternal insurance. The probability
is that the body as a whole will enter
into and eventually take over the Eel
lcwship of Solidarity society of New
York instead of organizing its own sys-
TEN.
, 1906-11-17
Cattle Skinned TODAY.

The following cattle shipments went
forward from this place today: John
Reid, four cars; Jake Farr, one car;
C. j. Anderson, n car. Mr.. Reid and
his son, George, accompanied his ship
ment, the Anderson and Farr cattle
being in charge of Mr.. Anderson and
John Corners of the Buckeye ranch.
, 1906-11-17
Big irrigation project.

Denver, Colo, Nov. ia $4,000
600 irrigation project for the Sweet
water country, Wyoming, has been
financed by capitalists of this city and
the east. More than 100000 acres of
land in the Big Sandy valley has been
segregated by the syndicate, n work
on the plant will begin at once.