davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12

game at New Orleans yesterday. when Utley handed it to Billy's Boosters.
 Wilhelm will probably pitch today against Fritz. It is Ragan's regular day, but his injured hand may not be in con- dition. Furthermore Wilhelm does not like to pitch on Sunday and Rip" may be saved for the opening game in New Orleans tomorrow.
 It was Matthews who saved the game, and but for Hess robbery would have won it in the thirteenth inning
 It seems that the longer Salee pitches the better he gets. His work in the last half of yesterdays game was gilt-edge.
 All the other Southern league games yesterday were won by one score.
 Chesbro was knocked out of the box yesterday. and it was not the first time this season that the spit ball artist has gotten his bumps.
 Another ninth-inning rally was added to the Barons record.
 Ury has played in two games, got two hits and accepted thirty chances without an error.
 If the Coal Barons annex victory to- day, only 3 points will separate them from Shreveport
 After today's games the teams shift, Birmingham going to New Orleans. Att lanta to Shreveport and Nashville to Memphis
 The Barons had quite a noisy following in the grandstand, who yelled themselves hoarse roofing for Naughan's bunch.
 Oyler put up a splendid game at short for the visitors He is big improvement over the player Manager Vaughan had in this position last season.-Shreyepor Times.
 Doe" Wiseman. the fast right fielder of the Films. is home to recnperate from a badly bruised leg. the result of the fall he received Tuesday when Jordan tripped him at first Wiseman went as far as Memphis with the team. but being unable to play, il was deemed best for him to return. Doe hopes to join the squad the first of the coming week.-Nashville American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12

SUTTHTdTN. T WO DdsF HTTs-7TV NtdTT' Pearsons. Stafford; Sacrifice hits-Carney; Base on balls-Of Watt l, off Geffer 3; Struck Out-By Watt ?. by Geyer 1; Hit by pitcher-By Geyer 1; First base on errors-Little Rock 2 Nashville 3; Left on bases-Lttle Rock ,, Nashville 5; Time of game-1:4O. Umpire-kennedY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
Condor IA, Mooney 8.

Huntsville. May 1.-The Mooney team from Murfreesboro, conceded to be one of the fastest preparatory school teams in the country. was defeated by the Condor team today by a score of IA to 3 Batteries Fowler and Keellln for Conder Peters, Means and Hoplin for Mooney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
St. Louis 8. Chicauo 4.

St. Louis, May n.-Chlcago with Man ager-Captain Chance out of the game with an injured finger, went to pieces to- day and St. Louis won. Score: R. H E. St. lLouiS... ..........lOl oOo l2+-S Il l Chicago. .......2OO Ool Ol0--f lo
 Batteries-Egan and Raub Wicker and King Time, 200. Empires Carpenter and JOhnstOne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
MEMPHIS HIT AT
 OPPORTUNE TIMES
BOTH MALARkY AND LlEBHARDT DID GOOD WORK IN THE BOX AND HITS WERE ABOUT EVENLY DIVIDED.

Memphis, May 11.-While the hits i'll todays game were almost fully divided Memphis secured her share at more op- perfume times and won Save for wild throw by Malarky the. work of both pitch prc uoe qpiandfd Gooro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
TRAVELLERS WON IN
 HARD FOUGHT GAME
IN THE NINTH INNING GEYER WALKED M'kEAN AND HIT McANN, BOTH OF WHOM SCORED ON SINGLES.

Little Rock. Ark. May 11.-Little Rock won in the eighth. when MeHean who walked, and MeCann, who was hit. scored on singles by Johnson and Hickey. The game was hard fought and interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
LEADERS FIGHT FOR
 FIFTEEN INNINGS Battle Between BaronS and Pi-
 rates End in a Tie TIED SCORE IN THE NINTH Matthews Saved the Day for Brmng- ham by Timely Ht-Sallee
 Pitched Great Ball for
 Last Nine Innings.
Matthews Saved the Day for Brmng-
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 3. Shreveport d5 innings). New Orleans 5, Atlanta 4. Memphis 3, Montgomery ?. Little Rock 5, Nashville 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At eapolis-Columbus 1, Minneap- oils 8.
 At St. Paul-Toledo 6, St. Paul ?. At Kansas City--Indianapolis II, Kan sas City B.
 At ilwaukee-Milwaukee 5, Louisville f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charleston-Chare 4. savan- nah 2.
 At Columbia-Columbia 3, Macon l. At sonvlle-Jacksonville D. Au- gusta 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
ATLANTA DISCARD
 GETS HIS REVENGE
UTLEY, CAST OFF BY COASTERS, DEFEATS HIS OLD TEAM-PELl- CANS KNOCK HARLEY OUT OF THE BOX.

New Orleans, May 1.-The Pelicans hit Harley hard in the fourth and Hughes was substituted but Atlanta could not overcome the lead and was defeated again the score being to 4. Utley, discarded by Atlanta pitched d good game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
St. Louis 8, Boston 3.

Boston, May 1.-The opening game of the series was won today by St. Louis, St Louis hit Dineen freely and Boston s errors were costly. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ............,,...olo Voo 4zl-s l Boston ..............0 001 010 1O0-3 6
 Batteries: Smith and Rickey; Dineen and Graham. Time, 2:06 Umpire, Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12

+McAleese batted for Malarky in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Memphis. ........ ..............11 .110 O01 00s-3 Montgomery. ........ ......... 100 900 001--2
 Summary-Stolen bases Thiel 2 Babb. Houtz. Bases on balls-Of Liebhardt 1. Struck out-By Lebhardt 1. by Malarky ,. Hit by pitcher-Hausen. Wild pitch-- Malarky Sacrifice hits-SehwartZ 2, Babb, Cooley. Time, 1:50. Umpire Pfennnger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
Nineteenth Street Won.

The Nineteenth Street team defeated the Seventeenth Street boys yesterday by a score of IA to Il. Batteries-Nineteenth Street Phillips and Mckinney; Seven teenth Street, Lebanoff Goldsten and Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Mobile-Jackson 9, Mobile S. At Gulf Port-Gulf Port 6, Meridian 3. At Baton Rouge-Baton Rouge II, Vicks- burg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
Rain at Philadelphia.
Cleveland 6, New York 3.

Philadelphia. May 11.-Phlladelphia- Chi cago game postponed on account of rain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12

The best half-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12

New York, May 1.-The Cleveland team batted Chesbro out of the box in the sixth inning and Newton. who relieved him, was unable to hold the visitors. Score:
 R. H. F. Cleveland ,. ............. .002 002 031-6 9 2 New York .............. .001 O02 000-3 II 2 Batteries Hess and Clark; Chesbro, Newton and Kleinow. Time. 1:57. Um- pires, O'Loughlin and Connor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
IOlaIs :. ..........2y 24 *-Batted for Hughes in the ninth.

Rlldnla .Vuu DOU UOl--4 New Orleans .....................01 .010 301 00s-5
 Summary: Innings pitched, Harley 4: Hughes l. Hits apportioned. off Harley 5: off Hughes 9 Runs scored off Harley 1: off Hughes 1. Two base hits, Winters, Cargo, Archer. Three base hits, Jordan, Hoff- man. Stolen bases. Crozer. RiclIert, Car go. Sacrifice hits. s, Smith. Fox. Beck, Bird, Winters. Hoffman. Stratton, Crozier. Double plays. Utley to O'Brien, O Brien to Blake to Beck, Jordan to Morse to Fox. Struck out, by Utley 2 by Harley l. by Hughes 0. Hit by pitcher, by Hughes (Bird, Stratton). Left on bases, New Or leans 0, Atlanta ?. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
FOOD FOR FANS.

Again the story of a cast-off defea ting his old teammates was repeated in the game at New Orleans yesterday. when Utley handed it to Billy's Boosters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
The Ninth Inning.

In the ninth inning Birmingham tied the score. Gear, first up flew out to center. Montgomery sent a fly to right, which Abstein muffed after a hard run Smith advanced Monte" to second with a sin gle to right. Walters sent a fly to the right garden. which Absteln dropped, filling the bases.
 Oyler grounded 10 Hess and was thrown out at first, while Montgomery scored and Smith and Walters n1vnrced a base on the play. ''Matty" Matthews again came to the Barons' rescue and smashed out the necessary hit that scored Smith and Walters, thus teing the game in a hard knot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STAN DING.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 0.

Pittsburg, May 11.-Pittsburg was shut out today for the first time this sea- son. Score: R.H E. Pittsburg ... ..... .. 900 GOO 000-0 Philadelphia. =. ...o0O 100 0l0-2
 Batteries-Philippe and Peitz; Sparks and Dooin. Time, 1:3O. Umpire Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
Detroit 4, Washington 0.

Washington, May 11.-Mulln was a pug zle to Washington today. allowing but four hits. Score: R. H. D. Washington . ..........O00 0O 0W-0 Detroit e. ............... POO 010 00l-i II 0
 Batteries; Hughes and Heydon; Mullin and Schmidt. Time. :45. Umpire, Hurst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12

When you feel all tired out and broken up generally. take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
Games Today.

Birmingham at Shreveport. Atlanta at New Orleans. Montgomery at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
SaIIee's Work in the Box.

The elongated Sallee started out as though he would be sent to the brush, giv- ing up ten hits in the first six innings but after this he was invincible Dur ing the last nine innings only twenty eight Pirates faced him and but one hit safely. Hess robbed the Birmingham team of victory in the thirteenth inning when with two men on bases Matthews laced line drive over the third baseman's head which Hess pulled down with ..is gloved hand. and threw to first, completing a double play.
 The Birmingham team gave Sallee faultless support and at times their work was highly sensational especially that of Oyler and .Molesworth. each of whom made electrifying catches. Shreveport scored two runs in the second inning, when Salee was touched up for double and three singles. after two men were out. Ahstein doubled to left and scored on single by Graffius. Singles by Lee and Evans scored Graffius. The Pirates scored another run in the fourth inning when Hess singled, went to second on Abstein's sacrifice and scored on Lees single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12

Shreveport. La. May 11.-(special.)- With the score standing to in favor of Shreveport at the close of the eighth inning in today's game, the scrappy Barons pulled themselves together in the next round and tied the score, get ting three runners across the counting station as the result of two errors of hard chances by Absten and the timely singles of Smith and Matthews.
 After this neither team could score. all though they struggled in vain until the close of the fifteenth inning, when Um- pire Buckley called the game on account of darkness. Jack Lee seemed to have the Barons completely under his thumb up to the ninth chapter, having allowed them but four scattered hits.
 IL looked certain that he would score a shut out. but the unexpected happened In his unlucky inning and caused him to labor several rounds of overtime He was hit rather freely during the extra innings, but magnificent support pre- vented the Barons from scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12

It was Matthews who saved the game, and but for Hess robbery would have won it in the thirteenth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12

It seems that the longer Sallee pitches the better he gets. His work in the last half of yesterdays game was gilt-edge.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24

newspapers alone are said to be a
million dollars a year. He has
other business, such as mining. and
he has on his newspapers a pay
roll of 1000 with $4,000 special
correspondents. Oneof his friends
stands that he is the largest indi-
vidual employer of labor in this
country; that he enforces the eight
hour law in his own business: and
always pays good wages. No strike
Is ever heard of among his en-
ployees, whe regard him as not
only a good business man, but a
business man with a large heart
and a keen sense of JUSTICE. In
fact, Mr.. Hearst has always fought
for better conditions for laborine
people and mas shown the keenest
interest in their welfare. He is
said to have largely increased the
fortune left 10y his father.
Mr.. Hearst is a member Of Con
gress. BY a great uprising Of the
people in New York city a year
ago he was fsrced to run for Mayor.
He made wonderful run, and even
his enemies concede that he was
honestly elected. But by glaring
frauds Mcclellan was declared
elected by about 5000 majority.
And up to this time Hearst has
been unable TO secure a recount.
When an effort was made re-
Gently to get a court order to burn
the ballots, Mr.. Hearst informed
the court that if it would refuse to
so order. he would furnish new
ballot boxes for the entire city.
The court granted his request.
If elected Governor. Hearst will
undoubtedly remove Mcclellan as
Mayor, and Jerome as district at
torney, and put good men in their
places. He has been nominated
by the Democrats and by the In
dependence League. His oppo-
nent is Charles +. Hughes, a Re
publican and a corporation lawyer.
Mr.. Hughes has the distinction of
having received S25.0OO as an at
torney to find out the status of the
insurance companies in New York.
after Thomas W. Lawson and
Others had made grave charges
against them.-Farmville Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24
Finest Goods in the Valley.

Undoubtedly the largest and
finest line of liquors in the Shen-
andoah Valley is kept in stock by
w. A. Hartford & Co. at "No. s."
Berryville. The most prominent
brand is Old Bourbon, an absO-
lutely pure whiskey, which is 10
years old; next in importance is
Uncle Bills Blue Label brand, q
Maryland blend of acknowledged
quality, which is receiving much
praise; Old OverhoIt, another pure
re whiskcy which is bought by
the barrel and bottled by Uncle Bill;
then we notice the well-known /.
W. Harper, Wilson, Roxbury,
Cascade, Mary land Club, Shaw S
Malt, and many other standard
and popular straight and blended
whiskicS. U..cIe Bill deservedly
claims that he has the largest, most
complete and we'll selected stock of
liquors to be found anywhere in
the Shenandoah Valley. Another
thing: He treats you right every
time.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24
II. E. Church Notes.

Next Sunday, October 2S. the
annual Missionary Rally Day Ser
vice will be held at II Il. M, to
which the public is invited.
The Third Quarterly Conference
will be held at Marvin Chapel
Sunday and Monday, November /
and ,. Rev. w. II. ID. Harper,
the Presiding Elder will preach al
) y. m. on Sunday, and the bust
ness meeting will be held Monday
at 10 a. m.
y Announcements regarding the
prOtracted meeting at Marvin will
be made next Sunday afternoon.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24

What Is intended to be the
greatest educational meeting ever
held in Virginia viii be held under
the auspices of the Department of
Public instruction in Richmond on
November - to 30, inclusive.
1t Is expected that every school
official in the State who can. will
attend, and the railroads have gen
erously conceded rate of one fare
plus - cents for the round trip.
Those intending to go to Rich
mond from this section should at
once write to j. ID. Eggleston, Jr. .
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, at Richmond, Is very low
rates are expected to be made for
the entertainment of those who
attend.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24
Making Real Lace in America.

An article on lace making in The
New Idea Woman's Magazine for
November contains reference "a
the starting of the lace industry in
this country by four Boston girls.
These young women." it ap-
pears, had a great longing to make
the handsome laces known to En-
rope. They secured Mrs. Florence
Weber. who had studied the art Of
Italian lacC-making from an Italian
In this country and from the schools
of Italy. They became so interest
ed IN this work that they were not
satisfied to make the Italian lace
alone, but were soon studying the
laces native to the different Euro
pcan counties. 1t was not long
before they interested Mr.. Cary. \
Boston philanthropist, in their
work and he organized them into a
cooperative society, part of the
Handicraft Salesroom. They are
guaranteed fixed salary, and
whenever their profits fall short
their benefactor makes good the
loss. They have bright, airy
room to work in, and they have no
overseer, for they are put on their
honor. The shop is controlled by
a Board of Directors; their only
other supervisor is their teacher,
who comes to instruct them three
times a week. The ambition OF
these young women is to make lace
no less lovely than the Alencon of
France and the Brusselsof Belgium.
Their other aim is to make their
enterprise self-supporting, They
have not accomplished hits up to
the present, as it is no easy task
To convince buyers of lace that
these cultivated women can make
laces such as are made by the Eu-
ropean peasantry, and Italians who
have been trained in this handicraft
from mother to daughter through
the centuries. In spite of this these
girls are gaining a large patronage.
and they expect to have their work
running on Il paying basis. They
not only make the finest Italian
French, and English laces, but also
repair and clean them with great
skill. They make their own de-
signs, and usually while one is busy
making Alencon. a second ia work.
ing at Brussels, a third is making
Guipure, and the fourth Point
dAngleterre.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24
Mrs. Annie E. CrOCkRell.

Mrs. Annie +. Crockwell, widow
of the late John Crockwell. died at
her home on Main street Sunday
morning at 80 o'clock. after an i'll
ness from paralysis extending over
a period of nearly four weeks.
Mrs. Crockwell was a devoted
member of the Presbyterian
Church, and met death with calm
resignation and sanity courage.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian Church Yesterday
morning at11 o'clock. the services
being conducted by Rev. d. H.
Scanlon.
The lnterment was made in Green
Hill Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messers.
James Ware, William Young, J.
1. L. Jones. Marshall Denny and
II. W. Baker.
Mrs. Crockwell, is survived by
two daughters. the Misses Ella and
Ida Crockwell. who live at the
home on Main street.
Mrs. Crockwell was a daughter
of Daniel Richards. of White Post.
and 4 sister to Capt. Daniel Rich
ards, of the Clarke Cavalry. who
afterward became Colonel of the
Sixth Virginia, of which the Clarke
Cavalry was a part.
Her mother was a Miss Isler.
and through that family she was
connected with the Crown. Castle
man, and other families prominent
in this section of Virginia.
y brother of her husband. Mr..
| {. +. Crockwen, who lived for
many years in kentucky. now lives
at the Crockwell home on Main
street.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24
COnSumptiYeS Made Comfortable.

Incipient comsumtion is cured ~
Foley's HONEY and Tar, but we do rot
hold out false hopes to consumptives 10y
claiming that IL will cure this dread dis
ease in the advanced stages; but If the
lungs are not too far gone Foley's Honey
and Tar will effect a cure, as it stops the
racking cough and soothes the infiamed
air passages giving them a chance to heal
and even in the ,dvanced stages il always
gives comfort and relief. A. A Herren,
of Finch, Ark, writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar lis the best preparation forcoughs
and lung trouble. | know that is has
cured consumption in the first stages. "
Sold 10y all Dealers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24
Same Here. Bob.

Ex-Governor Bob" Taylor, of
Tennessee, describes the present
campaign in Tennessee as follows:
"Of all the campaigns since the
days of Orpheus, this is the most
lfeless and passiOnless and barren
of yells. 1t is a campaign as cold
and stiff as dead Polar bear on an
iceberg, as solemn as Balaam's : ass,
and as void of enthusiasm as Jonah
in the whales belly. 1t is a cam
paign as shoutless and stormless
as the summer evenings last sigh
that shuts the rose, and as tuneless
as a broken lutte or an old busted
Tyre"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24
No. So.
A Youthful Runaway.

Elbert Roberts. - years old, of
Vienna, Fairfax county. decided
last week that he would leave the
comforts of home and 90 out into
the highways of life and experi-
ence. His first move was to Blue
mont, which he reached by train.
ut that place he purchased a new
lantern, to light his way along the
road, and tramped to the Shenan-
doah river, where ne secured a
ride to Berryville in a passing
team In Berryville he laid in a
supply Of grub " consisting of
two loayes of bread, and continued
westward toward Winchester.
Above town he fell in with some
employees of the new electric line.
who soon learned his history. The
electric employees took care of
him until Grover Russell. of the
Nadesyillc ncighborhood. came
along, and he was requested to
bring the youthful Indian hunter
back TO Berryville and turn him
over To the authorities. Sheriff
Smallwood telcgraphed TO his
father Monday and he reached
here Monday night about twelve
O'Clock. and found his son locked
closely in the arms of Morpheus.
After considerable effort he was
awakened. and was highly pleased
at the thought of returning home
at once.
Mr.. Roberts, the boys father.
Is a clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. and lives at
Vienna.
The boy could give NO excuse
for running away. but probably
wanted to 90 out West and kill
Indians, as he was headed in a
westward direction and travelling
rapidly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-24
"ChaFley" Smith Injured at Norfolk.

Mr.. Charles w. Smith, of War
renton, one of the most widely
known horsemen in the State, was
thrown from his hunter, "Sinbad, F"
while taking hurdle at the Nor
folk Horse Show last Thursday
night. After falling to the ground
he was trampled by the hocfs of
his mount, and his spine was
broken. He was operated upon
at St. Nincent's Hospital Saturday
afternoon and the portions of shat
tered bone removed.
DR.. Junius Lynch, his physi-
clan, is reported to have said that
Mr.. Smith would certainly die
from the injuries, although he may
linger several months, as he is
totally paralyzed from the waist
downward.
Mr.. Smith is we'll known in Ber-
ryville, having attended the annual
horse show here several times.
He has held the important posi-
tions of manager for the Albemarle
Horse Show, Charlottesville; War
renton Horse Show; Richmond
Horse Show; and resigned the lat
| ter position in order that he might
;devote his entire time to the Vir-
ginia State Fair, which held its
initial meeting the early part OF
the present month.