davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Boston g, Washington 3.

Washington July 4.-Boston turned the
 tables on Washington this afternoon win ming by score of to 3. Young was
 puzzle to Washington. Young hit Aitlzer
 blow in the head with the ball ana ne had to retire from the game. Score:
 r-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Philadelphia !, Boston 0.

Boston. July 4-Phladelpha turned the tables on the Boston players this after noon. winning the game Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ............. 200 003 0O0-v B 1 Boston .................... 900 900 0O0-0 1
 Batteries Sparks and Donocan; Linda man and rown Time, 2:1S Umpire. Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE NINE.

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Lss tke Gawk make your illustrations. Age-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Birmingham is the greatest baseball town in the south, and from point of population, is one of the greatest in America. This fact was proved conclusive ly yesterday, when the attendance on the two games at West End aggregated some 12,000 souls.
 For the first time in the history of the city. hundreds were turned away. Probably for the first time in the history of any southern city six men were en- ployed to notify the people surging to- ward the entrance gates that they would enter the field at their own risk, that there were no seats. no standing room, and that their attendance would prob ably prevent the conclusion of the game
 In all. the club officials believe, some 5000 people who were prepared to pay admission were either turned away, or dssuaded from entering.
 The grand stand was packed and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York 2. PhlIadeI Iphia 1.

Philadelphia, July 4.-orths pitching' helped by Kleinows double in the fourth inning, won the afternoon game for New York Score: h. n h. Nau York 100 100 0O0-2 : Philadelphia .............0Vl VVo ooo-l
 Batteries: Orth and Kleinow; Berger and Schreckengost. Time, 1:45. Umpires' Hurst and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 1.

St. Louis, July 4.-St. Louis defeated Cincinnati in the afternoon game.
 Score: R.H. E. St. Louis .............. 900 GOO 100 1-2 10 1 Cincinnati ............ 900 coo 100 o-1 3 0
 Batteries: Bebee and Mccarthy; Ewing and Livingston. Time, 1:57 Empires, Klem and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Cleveland 3. Detroit 2.

Cleveland, July 4.-In the presence of the largest morning crowd that ever attended game in Cleveland, the local club de- feated Detroit. Turner's batting and Lajoie's fielding were features. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
How Errors Figured In First Encoun- ter-MaIarky Batted From Box Atlanta Arrives This Morn
 ing for Series.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham. 1-9; Montgomery, 2-2. Atlanta, 15-5: Nashville, i-3 Memphis, 6-7: Little Rock, A. New Orleans, s; Shreveport, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Chicago 5, St. Louis 1.

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago defeated St. Louis in the afternoon game nere today, great holiday crowd was present Score. R. HE Chicago ...................ol .ol0 VO ol'-o St Louis ..............-..too VO Wl-l
 Batteries: Altrock and Sullivan; Newell and Kicker. Time, 1:5. Umpire, Con nolIy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
The Winning Run.

The run on which the Pretzels won the game was made In the eighth inning by Heinie Busch, who was able to cross the rubber on a safe swat smashed to left by Charlie Schwartz. In that in ming, two legitimate hits were made off the delivery of Little Eva" and this caused his downfall.
 Maxwell. first up, was an easy out Houtz hit safe A grounder to Oyler off the bat of Busch offered beautiful chance for a double. The lightning short stop fielded the ball perfectly, dashed to second in the twinklng of an eye, but threw 'badly to first and opened the path to second. From the keystone Busch tailed on Schwartz's s single In the eighth and ninth. the Barons made valiant eff forts to regain the lost ground. but every move was counteracted by the sn- perb work of Maxwell. He held the Barons secure and when they did manage to send his spheres to the outfield, d splendid support prevented their falling safe.
 In the ninth, Houtz robbed Walters and Oyler Both sent drives to left that de- parted from the infield bearing the label Safe" The alert outfielder, however, was always at his post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
New York 8, Brooklyn 2.

New York. July 4.-Bowerman made a home run with two on bases this after noon and New York won from Brooklyn. The morning game was prevented by rain. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn .00O GOO 200-2 4 o New York ....0 030 GOO 0O0-3 ' c
 Batteries: Pastorius and Bergen; Me- Ginnity and Bowerman. Time, 1:5. Um- pire, Emsle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Washington, July 4.-Washington scored
 an easy victory over Boston this morn ing. Dineen was hit hard and was given
 poor support while Patton was very ef- fective with men on bases. Score: R. H. E.. Washington ,2 200 OPS 10t-S 13 o Boston .O Ol0 900 00O-1 f Batteries: Patton and Wakefield; Dineen and Ambruster Time. 1:35. Umpire, Con- nor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
MORNING GAM E.
St. Louis 3, Chicago 0.

Chicago. July 4.-St. Louis shut out Chicago this morning in pitchers battle in which Pelty was inyincible until the last inning, when the home team made their only hit. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ................0 900 900 900 % 1 3 St Louis ............OO 600 02O 001-3 1
 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Pelty and Richey. Time, 1:4S. Umpire, Con- nolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Philadelphia 3, New York 1.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The morning game was played on slippery grounds ana was devoid of any special feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Boston 3, PhiIadelphia 2.

Boston, July 4-Boston defeated Phil adelphia in the ninth inning of the first game by timely hitting. The weather was shoWery. Score: R.H. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
washlnaton 8. Boston 1.

van, Killian and Warner. Time, 1:3S. UT pires, Evans and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
The Second Game.

Whether Malarky was in bad form, or whether the Barons had donned their bat ting clothes, since the morning, Is not recorded, but it is a certainty that the star Pretzel twirler was easily found in the afternoon, and in the middle of the sixth was unmercifully hammered from the box The Barons simply hit every thing that the pitcher delivered, and had Mullaney not ordered his retirement. it is probable that the locals would still be approaching the plate and stinging doubles to all portions of the lot. Bur mum. the Atlanta cast-off succeeded Ma larky. and held the Barons down to two scattering hits.
 The second game started as the first. Houtz. first up for Montgomery, hit safe. and eventually scored on the hit of Apperious. The Barons evened things up just a trife, however, in their half of the first Molesworth hit safe to cen ter and scored on Smiths double to right The fourth was when the Barons piled up enough scores to assure victory. In that inning. two singles, two doubles and two sacrifices chased Alcock, Meeks. Walters and Garvin across the rubber. In the fifth. after Alcock had hit safe, Meeks smashed his alleged home run to right After Garvin was hit in the slats in the sixth Molesworth and Smith successively doubled. This hitting netted two runs and caused the retirement of Malarky This ended the scoring of the Barons In the sixth the second Pret- gels score was made, an error and d hit contributing to this end.
 Atlanta Awaited.
 The Bremen from Atlanta will arrive ir Birmingham this morning at o'clock. Three games will be played. the first this afternoon the second tomorrow and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Batteres Chesbro. Griffith and Me Guire and Kleinow; Waddell and Schreck. Time. 1:3O Empires. Lauglin and Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Atlanta Awaited.

The Bremen from Atlanta will arrive ir Birmingham this morning at 5 O clock. Three games will be played. the first this afternoon the second tomorrow and the third Saturday.
 Yesterday the Bremen took two straight
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-13
Goldfish.

THE HERALD man walked into
Putegnat's drug store yesterday
and was invited by Geo. Putegnat
to step to the rear of the building
to inspect his goldfish. Originally
Mr.. Putegnat had seven goldfish
and had constructed for them a
cement tank of considerable ca
pacity. Since putting the grown
fish in the tank they have spawn
cd, and instead of seven there are
now nearer seven hundred, the
lively little fellows being thickly
scattered all through the water in
the tank. They very much resem-
bic the common nrinnow now, but
when they attain an inch in length,
the color begins TO change to a
golden red hence the name, gold
fish.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-13
PERSONALS.


L. a. Cannon, of Lake Charles,
La, is a late arrival in the city.
Miss Laulom, OF Point Isabel,
came up yesterday on a visit to
relative.
Ford Dix, of ST. Louis, was
among the passengers out this
morning.
F. Caspar, the New Orleans
drummer. was an out bound pas
senger today.
J. S. Hill, of Washington, was
a passenger from the Point yester-
day afternoon.
F. a. Hampton, of Santa Ana,
California, was registered in the
city yesterday.
John J. Young and wife are Wis
itors to the city from their Hidalgo
county ranch.
H. a. Ellingson, of Knox, In
diana, is among the recent visitors
to Brownsville.
c. G. and G. J. Magenheimer,
of Chicago, were arrivals on yes
terday's afternoon train.
P B. Caldwell, the we'll known
drummer, left this morning after
spending a few days here.
Campbell Hardy, The San An
tonic newspaper man, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon.
J. c. and F. G. Eberhart, OF
Mishawaka, Indiana, were passen-
gers for Brownsville yesterday at
ternoon.
Mrs. J. Mielke, postmaster at
Point Isabel, who has been visit
ing relatives here a day or so, re-
turned home yesterday morning.
Among yesterdays visitors to
the Point were Mrs. Clearwater,
Miss Clearwater Mrs. Smith and
children, Miss Gallagher and Miss
H. Dougherty.
o. B. French, assistant in charge
of the u. S. Coast and Geodetic
survey work recently completed at
Point Isabel, was among yester-
days passengers from that place.
Jno. B. Viano, the piano man,
has been called away from the city
on urgent business, but expects
to return in a couple of weeks.
When he comes back he will tune
your piano or sell you prefer.
A. r. Arey, representing Thos.
Goggan & Bros, well known
music house of San Antonio, lett
this morning for. Corpus Christi,
after spending several days here in
the interest of his firm. He reports
very good business.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-13
Easter Egg Hunt.

The ladies of the Baptist church
will give an Easter egg hunt on
next Saturday afternoon. begin
ming at 4 o'clock, in the little park
back of the passenger depot.
Come one, come all, and join the
call?
For fun and future fame;
Eggs here, eggs there, eggs every
where
Now, who will win the game?
Refreshments will be served free,
and a Jolly time for everyone,
young and old. A charge of 10
cents will be made at the gate.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-13
N. N. Mcdonald Cut to Pieces.

While n. \. Mcdonald quietly
lies sleeping at his country home.
his successor, F. Snipes, is quietly
cutting the former high prices to
pieces on all the Mcdonald stock,
and is daily receiving new goods
that are being marked at prices
that defy competition. Keep you
good eve on
F. SNIPEs Department Store.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-13
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The publisher Of THE HERALD, viii,
in few days, have ready for distribu-
ton The Immigration and Souvenir
Edition, and Immediately bills will be
presented to those who subscribed. In
settlement Of your contribution make all
checks payable TO the undersigned
JESSE o. WHEELER.
April 9, 1905.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-13
DR.. c. F. GRAY
AT THE MILLER HOTEL
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL:

DR.. Gray mas extracted very
bad Tooth for ne entirely without
pain. It was really more of a pleas
ure than dread. I am glad TO tell
all of my friends of the Vitalized
Air.
Also doing considerable filing
and without pain.
FAUsTINo REND6N, Druggist.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

McDavitt Bros.
Get your fresh Easter eggs from
Wise & Newman.
ICE CREAM, wholesale and re-
tail W. K. Hollingsworth & Co.
Buy your eggs from Wise &
Newman.
For RENT-Roo DOM, southern ex
posture, for two gentlemen. Ask
Vasey, the painter. l wk.
Easter eggs, fresh eggs, Wise &
Newman's.
FINE CIGARS, candies, all cold
drinks, at Texas Confectionery.
Just received at Crixell's saloon
big shipment of Blue Ribbon
beer.
For SALE-Gentleman's dia-
mond snake ring, SIS. Apply at
HERALD office.
For SALE-Two story brick
business house on Elizabeth street.
Apply at HERALD Office. 26-4-24
The weather tonight will be fair,
cooler. Saturday fair, light to
fresh northerlv winds.
Just received at Crixell's saloon
a big shipment of Blue Ribbon
beer.
JUST RECEIVED, fresh and
fine oranges, bananas, lemons,
pecans, and English walnuts, by
W. Z. Hollingsworth & Co.
The railroad people here have
been notified from Galveston that
the Manteo will sail from New
Orleans for BRACES Santiago,
April 25.
Roller skating tonight at Deli
cias. Attendance of ladies and
children particularly desired. At
ternoon ? to 5. Evenings to II.
Music. 4-11-1wk
WANTED-5OO teams for Levee
work. O. l. Hicks has profile and
will show work. Call on him at
Santa Maria. S. A. ROBERTSON,
Contractor.
The target range near Point
Isabel has been completed, and
company VI will leave tomorrow
for target practice, being the first
to dedicate the new range. The
company will be at the range about
thirty days, and on its return an
other company will take a thirty
day turn.
L. Wise &, Co. Will start their
park adjoining St L, B. & NJ.
passenger depot Sunday. Will have
Anzaldua full band of IS pieces,
from I to p. m, and from to
Il p. m. All kinds refreshments,
cold drinks, etc, will be on hand
Plenty of seats. Come and enjoy
the music. Will be continued every
Thursday and Sunday at same
hours, evening and night. 4-l1-14
A HERALD man had the pleasure
Of meeting Hugh L. Taylor, of
Nashville, Tennessee, who is in
this section in the interest of the
Bob Taylor Magazine. Mr.. Taylor
is a brother to the well known
lecturer. Bob Taylor. and in con-
nsction with his work will con-
tribute some of his impressions of
this section. He visited Mata-
neros and was much interested in
that historic place, saying he was
very hospitality received by the
citizens of our sister CITY. Mr.
Taylor does not claim TO be as
gifted in ornate expression as his
illustrious elder brother. but THE
HERALD feels sure he is able 10
express himself iii torcible Eng
lish, and while mis- oratorical
wings may still have few pin
feathers that keep him nearer earth
yet. with so inspiring a subject as
the Brownsville country. he will
he able to soar TO heights beyond
which the average reader would
Rot care 10 go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-30
I,-n,n Of Mr. Ynunn.n-

MR. Charles Ypnnger died nj Edge
mon, "Wednesday night from pneumonia
The deceased was the daughter OF MIR.
nnd Mira Ira ID. WIes 1T ruby valley.
She was born Mt L-'hiph, Uluh ON the
4th OF June, 1873, but the most of her
liz" WIS spent in this county.
a husband, father, mother, two ~sistsrs,
four bro;l. ers aud live small children,
tnngrng IN aye from fourteen months TO
eight IearF. survive her. Surely, the
lilhi Of THE homo vent ont when the
mother died.
The ma'n arrived from Edgemopt
this forenoJn aud were taken to the tun.
d~ertaking paFlor, The funeral will take
place from the Presbyterian church Sat.
urday afternoon Mt 2:30 O'clock. ~
The INDEPENDENT extends it's eyripa.
Thy to THE family in their bereavement.
May the God, who doeth all things well,
comfort the %snrrowinR, and guido and
protect these mothcrless children. !.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-30

The Presbyterian Sunday School viii
hold its annual Christmas Tree exercees
on Chnstmas eve Arrangements are
being made 10y ,i,s committee so that
everyone who attende will DC well enter.
taiue6.
Residents 81 Churchill county are
considering inviting President Roose-
welt toitheir "onhty to hunt wild boar
on the Carson lake marshes. II Is said
that'is the only viciIity IN the counity
where, the animals are rnnninR Wild
Carson News.
Rev. w. q. Merritt the international
Field Worker Of the Sunday School
Union will hold two public meetings in
the Presbyterian church ON Wednesday
evening and Thnrsla y evening Of noxt
week. Do o Tail to be pro sent ~ Mr..
Merritt is u speaker Of rare ability.
The friends OF Juhke L. o. Ray, who
was ell cted tn the leg islnlGre from the
Briifmg district at the recent election
are pushing lin for the apeakershir.
The Judge was in ronopah yesterday
and declined to talk on the subject
'otii.r tlinn that he was a receptive can.
didate FOR the L.onor.-Ton0pah Sun.
a lama living Mt ldiassp hja.i issued a
series Of prclicuons for 1909. -Iqle
king Of the Year. he says. i-is' saitrn,
under whose maligp Influence. 'merito-
ri"us people will .uHer, and thieves viii
prosper. ,Gr.at disDr.ter will prevail.
The rich will satisfy their hunger at the
expense Of the poor. and the earth viii
quake thrice"
George u. Ross, FORMERLY of 4eadyiIle,
Colorado, mud prominent IL mining
circles in that STATE. was Ennnd frozen
to death ten miles west OF Rhyolite
Sunday morning. he left the town
Thuredny night in a bl,uI.mg snow
storm for the Gold Bar NINE, four miles
distant. He missed the road and travel
cd until overcome bv cold. This is the
second fatality Of tile recent storm. An
unknown mnn was frozen o death
snntb OF Goldtield Saturday.
Mullhall, the stat;sician, whose figures
are quoted all over the civilized world,
makes an interesting statement as to the
average stature Of men of different
nations. Taking tine age Of 81 as the
period "f lie, he gives the following
figures: Americans. 0S.1 inches; Eng.
lsh, G1!9; Scotch. GA; German, G6.2;
Russian. G.4; Hlndoo, Go; Chinese, 64.2;
Bushmen, - and Laplander, 6u.
An English gentleman, with some
a~cqunintauces in this city, made IL visit
a lew weeks ngo To Nevada. Rsturnmg
he met u OF his friends who said:
swell. how is Nevads?" The reply was
1lts the wonder or the earth. The whole
State Is roaring like a young earthquake
with excitement. Everybody ,s either
rich nf gong tn be day after tomorrow.
No ono ever raw such excitement. No
one ever saw such confidence. The cold
is not minded. The blizzard is not
considered. Privatiops are Jokes. All
kinds of h~ardships ata laughed ont OF
existence. The temperature ~ tie
whole State is lc51k, AT 100 the patient
iies."-Salt Lake Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-30
From WEDNESDAYS DAILY
SalMaqpndi

Tomorrow By ~ TbRANseIytnp Day
M i"per viii bc ptued from thus office.
THO purarlen, hms re-. ururd 10 WRsh,
tndten irom his PWnDm trip, Tie dirt
will now n,.n W. hug ton.
y o storm act IN last night md
continued through the dry. Several
inches OF -now cover the grouud aud
more is ~ eighi
im Winter mHnti GnWwny his tho
lin, Ut stock Of Diamonds, brnceIrtt. ait
otnef jcweIr> ever brought t. tpwp.
SEQ the new nd.
MIR. Onnoy pas rh u veiy poor Diphi
but was moro comfortable today. Tie is
a very sick man aud everything possible
Ia beng d"Ne Tor him.
The L,seiock Trlbaue estimates tim
' 10000 head OF cattle and 10000 head oI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-30
III. Pertinent Query.

!@It you haven't got anything to DO
and you don't pear to have grimly
said the Old Codger, addressing the
most paltry citizen In the village, aand
no sense -and you don't evidence n
symptoms OF hsvinR-and no honesty
and you've never been accused of beng
Cursed with any-and no selt-respect-
and there's no indications ot it--anh no
ability to do my thing hui loaf aud lop
and lally.gag around-and yor are clear
up into the thirty third degree at that
w'yn'n don't you run Tor the legislaturo2
You are amply equipped Tor the p~ositIop;
look at the fun you'd have, with all the
Tome, Dicks aud Ilarrys in the com.
munity hoorawmg for or against , on,
and if,ou should happen to be elected
the dishonoor wouldn't especially hurt
you. and ,ou've got no family to be dis
graced. What saY?"-Puck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-30
Inu,Ier..YoIK,.

Wedpes lay evening Rev. George n.
Greenfield pertor med the ceremony that
united John Butler and Miss Carolyn
Voigt in the bonds OF ma,rimony.
The wedding took place at the Preeby-
terrain Manse and was a very quiet affair.
The bride is the daughter Of MIR. aud
Mrs. Henry Voigt, prominent residents
of Lamollle Valley. The groom grew
up in Elko and is known by everybody
as a steady, industrious young man.
Both are popular and have II large
circle of friends who wish them a happy,
prosperous iournev through Life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Will make their
home i'll Elko. The INDEPENDENT ax-
tends them its congratulations and
hope, that rs the years come and GO. the
love they have plighted viii grow
stronger and stronger and be to them
their guiding star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-30
Eln. c.up,, .h..p.

George g. uickox, agent in chArRO Of
Tho bureau Of animal industry q Salt
Lake. has sent out the following vaIn.
ing 70 sheepmen.
This office desires 10 announce ct this
time that In tile State OF Nevada, %
pecially in the Northeastern portion.
the reports OF our inspectors chow an
alarming prevalence Of scabbies among
the sheep. These reports Indicate that
in Elko county more than rs per cent Of
the sheep arc infected, and q heavy per-
centsge Of infection exists throughout
the state. From this it is obvious that
all other sheep iu Nevada are in a con-
slant state Of exposure; this condition Of
afairs has made it neoessary. during the
past three months, that all Sheep NOV.
ing from the state, for any pnrlnae
whatever. bt dipped before crossing the
line.
The shesp in Utah and Idaho Mt the
present time are in u most satisfactory
condition, as regards the prevalence Of
scabbies. there, being almost none in
eitner state; therefore, IN conformity
with the regulations Ut the s~ecretRr! OF
agriculture for the projection OF the
sheep owners in general. and to the end
that the work already accomplished
shall not have been in vain, l. deem Il
necessary at this time'to nnoance that
all sheep coming from tho winter
ranges in Nevada into the above. mem
toned states IN the eprinR must dip
once il exposed and twice il infected
under the super vision Of Il ielernl in.
spector at the state line OF o more
than ten days before crossing psid line.
This announcement. is made at this
time that fiockmasters who contemplate
ranging in Nevada may make arrange.
ments accordingly.