davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07

Washington Bureau Age-Herald 1421 G.
street. N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. post
office as second-class matter under act
OF Congress March 3, 1879
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07

Daily and Sunday Age-Heraid. ....... IS. 90
Daily and Sunday. per month";. 70
Sunday Age-Herald. per annum...... z'Oo
weekly, Age-Herald. per annum...... Luz
Subscription payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07

and presented. He is not, however, a
Dingley standpatter.
--s.--
Manila has become free port, but
our tariff barons will not permit our
tariff wall against the Philippines to
be lowered an inch.
Hoke Smith will become governor of
Georgia, but every delegate from that
state to the national convention will
be a Bryan man.
A very ordinary citizen can have a
citizen named after him, but President
Roosevelt has species of trout named
after him.
Trepoff is now but an individual, but
individualistic bombs are sometimes
thrown in Russia.
The naval review must have given
the oysters in Oyster Bay something
to think about
A typo" made Tom Masson's name
Massey" in yesterdays Age-Herald.
Such is fame
A revolution with FIVE heads is be-
ing prepared for five Central American
republics.
Hearst WILL 1t is reported, put a mil
lion dollars into the campaign In New
York
The ears of the Nebraska corn must
hear the shouting over their favorite
son.
Paul o. stensland says he is not as
black as he was painted. o, PAUL
The Sutton sisters can certainly play
tennis. Wonder If they can cook.
.------e--- --A--
Now that the preachers have a union
1t is up to the devil to organize.
The spelling books in Alabama will
not be Carnegieized this year.
Trepoff is an ex-oficial, and can now
secure a life insurance policy.
Dalny--now Tairen--is now open to
the commerce of the world.
Joseph Folk has fever, but other
wise he Is all right
Latin jokes are still going the rounds
in Boston.
The Kansas papers call it "dehorned
spelling"
They are coming home in lunches.
Local transforms afflict this state.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
WILL TRI-STATE
GET PROTECTION?
Everybody at Sea Regarding
Position Of Outlaws Next
Season

Everybody appears 20 be at sea re-
garding the position the 1ri-state League
viii occupy. There are not a few who
still believe that the league will get under
protection. The way the magnates of the
big leagues and the National Commission
have been acting and expressing them
selves Of late It looks like a cnch that
they will not take the rri-State UP. In
the first place they desire to teach jump
ing ball players a lesson and they say
that it would be foolish TO admit the Tri-
State on the terms that organization pro-
poses. which would rob clubs now under
national protection OF many valuable
players.
The Tri-State is not likely to back
down an inch and there is the difficulty
in getting protection. The ball players are
in sympathy with the Tri-State into
which body they know they~can jump at
good salaries. whenever they have trouble
in the National or American leagues.
President Carpenter seems to think that
something Of Importance viii be doing in
regard to the Tri-State when the National
league meeting is held in New York in
December. 1t is quite likely that tho Tri-
State will hold a meeting in the near fu-
ture and Carpenter may receive some in
structions as to what 70 do in case he
gets hearing at the New York meeting.
Carpenter must have had a tip on the
matter. as he is acting very cautiously
and carefully.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
BOTH ELEVENS
ARE CONFIDENT
TO-day'S Yale Harvard Game
May Be the Last One
They'll Play

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 2f-The day
Of what has been touted as the greatest
football struggle OF recent years dawned
gray and chilly, Old Sol pokng through
the clouds occasionally. 1t was typical
football weather. The hurrying bustlng
crowds came surging into the city by
thousands Many arrived last night and
the hotels were all scencs OF lively acti,
ity. Never has this city seen such keen
interest In the outcome Of the annual bat
tie between the two great collegiate
rivals. Enthusiasm at Yale at least has
been whetted by the recent trouble over
the officials
yale must win" was the slogan among
the Yale coherts and thousands Of sup
porters journeyed to the field ready TO
die for old Ell" II e would do an,
good. The Yale team spent the night al
the Yale innrmary and this morning were
whisked away TO the New Haven Coun-
try Club to await the time for play. The
Harvard team rested well at the Peauot
Hotel. Morris Cove.
Forty-four special trains brought some
OF the throng TO the city. A stream OF
automobiles came from North. East and
West. Trolleys brought many.
Soon after noon the respective team.
sought their dressing rooms, the crowd.
began journeying to the field by crowded
trolleys and on foot The teams followed
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
STOP PRESENT
DAY COACHING
No Arlie LathamS or Frank
FOremanS About at
Present

There was a time when coaching was
quite feature of big league ball games,
but that time has passed to a great ex-
tent, owing to the fact that there are
really few coaches to-day who have the
wit and humor to please patrons as in
the days Of Arlie Latham Frank Fore
man and few others. Baseball fans 10 k
for good coaching, but there is a great
difference between the legitimate and A.
legitimate. There has teen a tendency cf
late to follow the latter stylo and this is
to be deplored, for people do not pay
their money TO see hail game and have
to sit and listen TO a lot of abusive talk
from some coachers instead Of the legi-
innate coaching as intended by the rules.
Many of the rows which have occurred IN
several Of the leagues the post few months
can be traced directly 10 this illegtimat
coaching The trouble at Pttsburg be-
tween players McGinnity, Of New York,
and Peitz. of the Pirates, was the result
OF dirty" coaching methods. Instead Of
coaching in a legitimate manner Peitz
used personalities that so ang 50, Nc
Ginnity diet he attacked the Pittsburg
player on the grounds and a free fight
euhueu. mat WOulu not nave occurred
had the umpires been instructed to per-
init no such coaching IN the first place.
The effort Of many coaches to try and
rattle pitchers by hurling personal abuse
at them should he frownod unon ry all
true sportsmen. It is most unsportsman-
like and II ball teams nlua. lc3l,t - such
methods to win games then they had
better go out of business entirely. for
the pubNc surely does not appreciate
such sport-if such f. can be called.
What right has a coacher 70 stand on
the side lines and abuse a pitcher by
hurling filthy epithets at him in order
TO rattle himg Would he use such me.h-
DDS outside Of the ball grounds? Not
muchl Then why should he be allowed
to on the ball field? the rules provide
against such unsportsmnnlike work, but
they are never enforced. League presi-
dents will do well to issue new orders to
/ their umpires and insist tnat coaching be
/ talk.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
TIME GROWING SHORT
New Light Company Will have to Hus-
tie to Keep Agreement.

How the new Commercial Light.
Heat and Power Company can spend
$4,000 on its new plant within the next
three months is a question a number
of people are asking and as yet have
received no answer.
When the concern was granted its
franchise by the Street and Sewer De-
partment three months ago, It agreed
to pay $12.5OO to the city in cash within
ninety days, and TO expend $4,000 upon
it's plant within six months. AS three
months have already elapsed, persons
are anxious to know how the company
can spend $4,000 on a new building III
the time remaining.
There is also S37.5OO still coming to
the city, which amount represents ths
balance due for the franchise, and City
Council would like very much to have
it, as it will count some in reducing tbs
deficit at the end of the fiscal year 81
June next.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
WHAT'S THE SCORE?
WE'LL TELL YOU

To-day several important football
games will be played. Everybody will
want to know the score. The Evening
Journal has arranged to give the most
rapid service to its clients that can be
secured. In all the big games the
Evening Journals telegraphic service
viii have an operator on the field and
each play will be ashed into this city.
II you want to hear the news call d.
& A. phone 500 between and o'clock.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
BASKETBALL

The Orient basketball team will play the
w. T. C. Jrs.. at the Eleventh street rink
on wednesday evening next. An excellent
game is expected as both teams are very
strong In their respective classes. The
people Of Wilmington should take NOR,
interest in this sport and attend the
games more frequently so as to make It q
success.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
WiIl STUDY PsyohoIoay.

superintendent Twitmyer has or
ganized a class for the professional
training of prospective candidates for
principalships in primary and grammar
schools, and the study Of the peda-
gogic implications Of Psychology. The
class meets at the Wilmington High
School on Wednesday evenings from
z to 8 o'clock. 1t has a voluntary
membership of eighty-seven and the
number is increasing at every meeting.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
RnXINc-

Sam Langford and Mike schreck will
fight Is rounds at Allegheny. Pa, on New
Years afternoon.
The boxers arrested in New York on
Thursday night were discharged yester-
day
Wilmington and New Castle sportsmen
are contemplating opening a boxing club
in that city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
Bad Negro Acquitted.

Mrs. Caleb Baynard, an estimable
colored woman living in this city,
went to Media yesterday to prosecute
a charge of assault and battery against
her husband, Caleb Baynard, who
makes his home in Avondale, where
he is employed in the quarries. She
was unable to prove her case, how
ever, and the defendant was discharged
from custody. Baynard has a bad
reputation, and has been in the clutches
Of the law on many different occasions.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
FOOTBALL.

Tho Orange football eleven win play
the strong Columbia Field Club of Phila-
delphia this afternoon at South Side
Park
The Wilmington High School and the
West Chester High are playing at the
latter place this afternoon.
A large delegation Of Wilmington peo-
pie attended the Observation-Disclosures
game at swarthmore this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
PLAYED IN BALTIMORE

The Wilmington A. F. C. are playing the
ST. George A. +. c. Of Baltimore. an as
sociation game Of football in the ntter
oity this afternoon. This club is the only
one playing the association game in this
cdty. About twenty-five rooters accom-
ranied the locals.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
BASEBALL

With three Rubes on the team. waddell.
Vickers and oldring, the Athletics are
liable to lose their title White Elephants.
and be named THE Rubes."
The Atlantic League should prove very
successful in this city.
Dave zearfoss, skinny Johnson Dave
Topham, Greenwell and Tierney may get
a try out on the Wilmington Atlantic
League team.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
want unlform Rate Of Pay.

Local engineers Of the p. and r. rail
road yesterday sent a representative TO
Reading 70 join the committee that met
the management in a conference at VIII ch
the engineers asked for a uniform rat
OF pay. The result Of ule meeting wa
not made public.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Eleventh Street Roller Rink con-
tinues to be crowded with jolly skaters
every afternoon and evening. 1t is an in
vigorating sport
Jockey Maher, who rode 1903 winners in
England the past season arrived in this
country yesterday.
An international horse show is the lat
est.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24

A football game for the champion
ship OF this section has been arrangee
between the ORANGE A. c., OF this city
and the c. Tt A. eleven. OF Chester
the contest TO take place here the sat-
urday following Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
Notes of the Settlement.

Frederick c. Mccall delivered a lee
ture ON Charles Kingsley's Westward
Ho" at the Peoples Settlement last
evening before a large number of boys
and girls. A course in domestic science
under the direction of Miss Edna
Thomas is being taken by the Sunshine
Club.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
PiIot Roat Leavea Port

The pilot boat J. Henry Edwards has
left this port, where it had been moored
for several days. The craft was under
going extensive repairs and resembled
a new boat when it left the Christiana
river.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
FIVE-MAN MATCH,
BALTIMORE.
PEIPCE LOST

The Washington team last night took
two out Of three games from the Poirce
team. Peirce won the last game by Is
pins. he scores;
Washington ... -. e.. 7A s6s 7Si-24si
Peirce ..... see. ............ ~ $50 1926
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
GOLDEN EAGLES
ON THE ALLEYS
All the Clubs Rolled in Fair
FOTm--HeTmitS Honor
Team

The clubs OF Crusaders Castle Knights
fthe Golden Eagle Bowling League
rolled last night. The Hermits. Esquires
and Chevaiiers won two out Of three from
Knights Crusaders and Pilgrims respect.
ively. The scores.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
New Bell at Protsetorx.

A fine bell has been placed in o.
tower of St. James Protectory. at
Reyboid. through the efforts Of John L
Healey.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
CoMEOY THEATRE
4o2 Market sTREET.

4o2 MARKET STREET.
W. o. Hyrup. General Manager
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Program for three days commencing
November %.
Dangers Of Carpet Beating"
''Snap Shot Fiend,"
Paris Students
Chaser Chased"
Illustrated songs by Clinton Martin and
William Blair.
Music by Mrs. Bertha Peacock. Pianist.
Adults. 10 cents; children. cents.
Matinees, 1.30 p. m. sc to all.
Evenings. $50 p. m.
This building is thoroughly heated.
Come in and wait for your car.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24

Mrs. Susan Kee. Of New Castle. has
been visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
Last Of the Season si.OO Sunday saIti-
more Excursion.

November 25. via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Special train leaves Wilmington
9.45 a. m. Leaves Baltimore 6.39 p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
ARMY and NAVYeFooT5ALL GAME.
Special Train via Pennsylvania Rail-
road

Leave Wilmington, December 1, 1915
p. m, running through to Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, and stopping at
West Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
HIGH SCORES ON
BALTIMORE ALLEYS
Baltimore and BrOOkIynBOwl.
ing Matches Among the
Best Yet

The Baltimore News Of Friddy says:
This city never saw such tenpin bowl
ing as the Baltimore and Brooklyn teams
Of the Eastern League did on the Mon
arch alleys. The work OF the Baltimore
team is included in the statement, even
though the Orioles won but 4 games and
tho visitors captured the other TO- for
Bradley Krichton, "Scotty." Brauer and
Snyder did great work fjinety-nine times
out Of 100 their rolliag would have cap-
tured everything in sight, for when a
man makes an average Of 2O9 5-14 i'm IA
games he is going some. When a five
men team puts up a 995 game. followed
by 92O game and winds up with a 1901
game the chances are that IL has won
two, If not all three contests. But high
as those figures were. the Brooklynites
pulled out higher. The great Voorhels
actually made an average Of 225 3-l4 in
"a games, probably never equaled any
where before; Nelson and Voorheis rolled
one game OF SOB pins dust think of il. 509
pins for two menD and got a two-men
team average for the three games of
loo 1-3 far and away new Eastern League
records for the single game, and the
average and flve-men team scores OF lOes
and 1881 were rolled AS a mere pleas
nntry VOORHEES, rolled one 277 game in
tie individuals and Nelson put up a 275
score IN tho first two-inen game. The "a
IS a new Eastern League record. raising
the former figure. held by Dunbar. just
one pin.
Little wonder then. VOORHEES,, while
putting away his bali in its case pre-.
paratory 10 the start for the New YorR
train, said. 4 want The Baltimore peo.
pie TO know that these alleys are the
finest / have rolled on for four years
II has been many a day since / have
found such keen enjoyment in rolling a
match, and Il has been many a das since
/ have found such focmen worthy the
best steel we had luck in this match. but
to the Baltimore team as much honor be.
longs as to us who happened to win"
IL was truly a "sad but glorious day
one match the orioles managed TO cap.
ture-the ipdivduals-wnich -Cy' Brad
ley won, three games To two. by the pret.
test kind Of rolling incidentally. Voor
heis' first game was the only one of IN,
II he rolled under 200. After that serle,
Baltimore won but one more-the thir.
three-men game-by The comparativei,
narrow margin Of II pins.
The complete figures are as follows;
INDIVIDUAL.
Bradley Baltimore .. go 1888 "a pa "a
VOORHEES, Brooklyn ,. 10 rs 27 so5 q
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05

TWENTYDEAD
IN A WRECK
Head.On Collision Occurs on the
Pennsylvania Railroad

Especial Dispatch to The Silver State)
LTOONA Pa, May 5.-Twenty per-
n sons are dead and several fatally
injured as the result of head-cn
coll..-on on the Petersburg cutoff of tie
Pennsylvania Railroad, near Springfield
Furnace, eighteen miles from here.
The Chicago mail train and the Gil
cago and ST. Louis express met at fu |
speed The cause of the wreck was
a misunderstanding of orders, and fol-
lowed a wreck of freight cars on e
main line, about twenty miles east of
this city. which necessitated the use Ct
the cutoff by the passenger trains.
Both locomotives, the mail and express
ears of both trains were comp etely ee-
molished. On the express train one of
the cars was running next to the en-
CINE, ahead of the mail car OF the
twenty-seven passengers in this coach
twenty were killed outright and the st
probably fatally injured. The car was
..educed almost to kindling wood.
The dead and injured are being brought
to this city.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs George 8. Nixon. Mrs. M. S. Bon
tertre of Golconda. are visiting in Reno
Peter Organ of Mill City is spending
the day In Winnemucca.
H j. Werner of San Francisco is
spending the day in Winnemucca and is
registered at the Lafayette hotel.
Ed Milenck of San Francisco is among
those who registered last evening at the
Lafayette hotel.
Mrs. L. M Pratt. mother of Mrs. f.
NJ Payne. and F. c. Pratt, arrived in
Winnemucca last evening from San
Jose. They will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne at he home of the latter at Quin
River Crossing.
w. H. Bayley of Pomona. Cal, is a
visitor in Winnemucca and is registered
at the Lafayette hotel.
Kerry Meisick and John Fancher OF
lone, CAL. are among the guests at the
Lafayette hotel.
c. b. Wilson of Sacramento is a bust
ness visitor in town and is staying at hs
Lafayette hotel.
/ B. Grantham is in from the Thomas
ranch today and can be found at thu
Lafayette hotel.
e. Rock of Goldfield is visitor il
town today and is registered at the Win
,nemucca hotel.
Charles Derby of Goldfeld is among
the recent arrivals at the Winnemucc
hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05
RANCHER
EXPIRES At
PARADISE
James Byrnes Sr Passes
Away After a Brief
Illness
Was One of the First Settlers In
Paradise Valley and Leaves .
Host Of Friends

i. James Byrnes, a pioneer of +
i. Humboldt county, and one of the i
!. first settlers in the Paradise Va ID
!. ley. passed away last night after a i.
i. brief illness of throat and lung 4.
+ affections. !.
4 Mr.. Byrnes was about 80 years I.
!. of age. He came to Paradise Val i.
j. ley when a youth, locating with 4.
J. his brother who was among the i
]. first white settlers in the valley. 10
]. Mr. Byrnes had been engaged in +
i. ranching there for number of !.
+ years and had made a host of I.
4. friends throughout the county. I.
X He leaves widow and seven +
+ children-four daughters aud two 4.
4. sons-to mourn his loss. All had +
j. been summoned and were at the lb
]. bedside of the rancher when d ath I.
j. came. +
+ The children of the deceased +
4 rancher are: James. Charl- s and +
j Albert, Mrs. Gillian of Eureka +
i. Mrs. Olin of Reno and Misses Lily +
!. and Alice Byrnes. \
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05
REAL COUNT
AS VISITOR
Winnemucca Entertains Scion CT
Italian Royal Family

~ CUNT DELLA REGGIO, wealthy
young scion of sunny Italy. paid
Winnemueca a visit yesterday. He
recently completed a walk of 10000 miles
around the world on a wager
II happened in this way: At a meet
ing of a noted athletic club at Turin,
Italy. IN which only noblemen were
members, cunt Montregone made a.
wager with Count Reggie that he cou
not walk 20,O00 miles in three years. COW
ering nine different nations.
During the trip the count was not to
work. or solicit help but could accept
what was offered to him in the shape of
money. food and clothes. Count Reggie
accepted the wagon on co.n3 ton that
the winner of the $4,000 should give The
money for charity.
Accordingly he started ,ur without
money or baggage, and after endless
hardships mingled with pleasure at
times he won the wager, covering the
given distance in $50 days, averas. ng
over twenty miles a day He Travelled
through Italy Spain. Portugal, Ir-aaI
South America. Canada, France. British
Columbia and England.
lie Is loud in his praises OF the 5sau-
ties and hospitality of the United STATES.
His faith is not shaken, even though lie
passed through the recent calam.,y in
San Francisco, losing two out of three
of his scrapboo~s containing letters and
CLIPPINGS from newspapers from all over
the world.
While in Washington he was granted
an audience with President Roosevelt,
who gave him a personal letter to insert
in his scrapbook Secretary Loeb gave
him magnificent banquet at which aAe
flower of the nations capital were pres
ent. The secretary spent three days In
showing the count around Washington
The count is an athletic young man.
q years of age, and Weighing 160 pounds
He rldicules the American girl who mar.
ries for title. He says henceforth M
will devote his time to charity He ar
rived in town last evening and left this
morning for Salt Lake He will write
|. book narrating his adventures, tn
proceeds OF the sale of which will go Z
charity. He carried letter of recon-
mendation from the Reno Lodge of E.ks
as well as other lodges al over tn
United States.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05
SEEKING
MESSIAH
Hundreds of Nude DOuk-
hObors Undergoing
Terrible Hardships

Especial Dispatch to The Silver State.)
" JINNIPEG. Manitoba. Can. May s.
w The annual search for the Mes
siah, participated in by hundreds
of Doukhobors, is on again.
The Doukhobors have left their settle
ment, about $50 miles west of Winni-
peg and are marching eastward All
are practically nude. and as result
there is untold suffering among the wo
men and children.
A detachment of Northwest mounted
police has left here to head off the
marchers, and an effort will be made to
drive them back to their settlement.
messenger arriving in Winnipeg to-
day tates that there Is much sickness
among the fanatics, and that a number
have dropped out of the line of march
from exhaustion and have been aban-
doned by their fellows.