davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

resulted in the formation of a working mans league for clean politics. The organization has issued an address to the voters Of King county taking strong ground against the candidates of the
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
Greene Goes Higher

Francis Greene, claim agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, has been promoted to the position Of land tax agent. He takes the place ot the Iate Col. S. w. Scott, who died about a month ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

[special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Seattle, Sep. The revolt against the recently nominated republican ticket, especially against the nominees for the legislature on the ticket, has
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
COTTAGE CITY
 AT SEATTLE

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alsskanl
 Seattle, Sep. The Cottage City Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's fleet, arrived from Six gwsy lest night.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
FOR SOUTH
W. J. Bryan Will Tour Dixie
 Land

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskan ]
 Lincoln. Neb., Sep. William J. Bryan will leave Sep. 10 for a tour Of the southern states He will visit all the principal cities. The trip will occupy % days.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
.cnar,nt,.d Cure For Piles

Itching. Bind. Bleeding, ProtI uuinS Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money f rNZo OINTMENT iHi'S Io cure in 6 to IL days. 70 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
HUMBOLDT WILL
 Bf DUE TOMORROW

The Humboldt will be due tomorro" She sailed for Seattle Tuesday evening She does not carry mail,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

The White Pass Hotri, Whitehorse has unlimited accommodations Every thing strictly 6rst-class-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

All the dencacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
Thirty on Train

There are 90 passengers on the train from WhiJehOrse today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
STUDENT FIVE" HAS
MADE GOOD RECORD
DID NOT LOSE A GAME IN THE Y.
M. C. A. PREPARATORY STU
DENTS BASKETBALL LEAGUE"
OF SIX TEAMS.

The student FIVE" IS the premier team
of the Preparatory Students Basketball
league. having finished with a perfect
record by defeating each OF the other
teams of the league twice, in the games
which were played during the past win
ter in the Young MEMS Christian Assoc
citation gymnasium.
The cup in the center of the picture
was offered by the Young Mems Chris
tan association boys department and
was awarded to the association team on
the strength of their record.
outside of the regular league games
the student five contested with num-
Der of teams and were defeated but three
times. Two of these defeats were in the
series of games with the Birmingham
High school representative team.
champions of the Junior league of Bir-
mingham The Y. NJ. c. A. boys won the
second of the series. The other fatal
game was with the Mobile Fraternity
team.
The league at the Y. NJ. C. A. Is com
posed of six teams as follows: Young
Mems Christian association, Birmingham
Classical school. Ensley High school.
Pratt City High school. East Lake High
school and the University High school.
The standing at the close OF the season
was:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
THROUGHOUT THE
REALM OF SPORT
GIints from Many Diamonds in
the World Of Baseball
PELL CITY WAS DEFEATED
general Comment culIsd From the
Diamond .Arena-Dlfferent Items of
MISREPRESENTATION Games
over-plamond cllnts.
PELL CITY WAS DEFEATED
aY WILSON MATTHEWS.

The Pell City bunch of ambitious young
eters gagged up against the leaguers
yesterday afternoon and when the smoke
of battle had finally cleared away the re-
suit was a. foregone conclusion. However.
the play of Pell city must not be taken
as ascriterion as any amateur bunch
against a team of professionals will ma
turaliy show a burst of nervousness.
Manager Pratt of the Pell City team
has a team which he MAXWELL feel proud
Of. For I'VE innings yesterday the young
sters played the 1eaguers to a standstill,
after that the superior class began to tell
on the leaguers part Douglass pitched
good ball for the visitors. only being
touched up for five hits, and two runs
during his sojourn on the slab. O'Hara
showed vastly more mechanical ability
but was unfortunate in the matter of
runs. because his team mates had their
long looked for explosion during his re-
girne. O'7ara, II his name is correctly
quoted has the making of a good, very
good pitcher with proper coaching. Ma
turaliy the game was dull and slow D.
Pratt's acceptance of nine chances out
of ten was tho games distinct feature.
This young man was at all times in the
game and was his teams strongest repre-
sentative by far.
The score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Safe.
From Harper,s Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly
A New York man was stopping for
a month at an inland town in Florida.
This man is exceedingly fond of swim
ming. but has horror of snakes, and
this fear kept him from indulging in
his favorite sport in the nearby river.
He was fishing one day, and men
toned his desire and the barrier to
its enjoyment to his guide, lanky
and sorrowful cracker"
''Oh | kin fix yo'-all up ali right, -
the guide drawled, and led the way
to a beautiful little lake some distance
back from the river "Ain't nary
snake in hyah," he said.
The northerner enjoyed half-hour's
sport in the clear water, and then com
ing back to the white sand beach be-
gan to dress. He then observed that
what he had taken to be several logs
floating upon the water were in mo-
ton.
wonder what causes those logs to
mover" he said.
Them amt logs" his guide calmly
replied, chewing on a straw; them s
gators. That's howcome there amt
no snakes in hyah-gators keep EN-
ct up"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

I was just thinking of Tebeau one day at
Cleveland when Tim held the indicator,
.Tebeau didn't like certain decision
and ran in to tell about 1t.
"Tebeau's usual methods toward an
umpire never phased Tim.
"'Tll get you for this after tn game,
yelled Tebeau; see IL DON'T
"'Well remember, I'll be in the midst
of your getting act answered Hurst
Now so back and play ball
"Tebeau went back. but kept growing
all during the game. When 1t closed he
trotted off with the rest of the players.
Forgetting all about his threats. But Tim
didn't.
Well Patsy said Tim, quietly, the
game is over now; come on, get me-
oh, that's all right, laughed Tebeau.
9" Get me or apologize sternly de-
manded Tim.
And Tebeau apologized. He did not
quarrel with Tim on the field after that
either.
But then they were not all like Tim.
The first time Ed Beaton umpired a game
in Kansas City he was nearly frightened
to death. Beaton came from Baltimore
and thought the West was made up of
Indians and train robbers. Kansas City
was in the major league that year and
the team was called the Cowboys.
Inc boys were awe TO MS BreenneSS
and started to scare him. They told him
to throw up his hands at the slightest
warning, as they were liable to shoot him
full of holes in Kansas City IL he did
not.
They shot the indicator out OF the
last mans hands, said one. The bullet
sliced his hand. but only laid him up for
a couple of weeks
Instead of ringing a bell at the hotel
for a bell boy said another they shoot
through the ceiling
Do you remember that game at the
old grounds?' said one very loudly, so
that Beaton could hear. Lille was play
ing right field-you remember him. He
was chasing after a high fly when the
fellows in the stand started shooting at
1t. They were a bunch of cowboys just
in from the ranch. They must have hit
1t dozen times. The ball flew to pieces
and Lille managed to catch part of the
cover He claimed the batter was out;
we claimed he was not, and the game was
broke up into a fight. AT the umpire's
inquest
Beatonq hurried away for a drink OF
ice water before the player could finish.
They kept at him with such stories.
When the game started the poor fellow
was white with fear and trembled so he
could hardly give his decisions. Kansas
City got the favor of every decision dur
ing that game, and when 1t was over he
sprinted from the field"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Imitation Jewelry.
elphia Telegraph.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Never have l known such craze fer
imitation jewelry as now" was the re-
mark of manager OF one Of the big de-
partment stores and II only needs \
glance to see that IN a store where tn
crowds are greatest the imitation lexeiry
lies.
I'VE can't supply the demand went
on the manager. and know Il Il tie
case not alone with US. but even more -
with those firms who make a speciality %
selling IL alone.
Jewellers who have for years been N
the business have told me that their
trade has suffered greatly from ihs
cause. Such art and skill have enterec
into its manufacture that in many eaees
1t can't be told from the READ. and very
frequently women who can AFFORD bsif=r
things purchase the cheaper sort wheu
some article Is seen TO be but passing
fad. That many OF the wealthy women
In society have duplicates ~ their hand
some Jewelry We all know"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
DIAMOND eIints.

There Is every indication that the South
ern and South Atlantic leagues will ar
range some kind of combine to regulate
the training of the major, league clubs
next spring. The time was when people
down this way were offering large in
ducements to get the crack players to Sc
lect their cities for southern trips, but
so rapidly has the game developed below
that Mason and Dixon line the last two
years that the minor league magnate is
getting decidedly more independent. Mem
phis started a boycott this year by try
ing to freeze out the New York Nationals
and New Orleans followed suit. In these
two cities personal enmity on the part of
Managers Babb and Frank toward Nc
Graw is given as the cause. The move
ment may become general, however, as
Atlanta has not renewed the lease of her
grounds with the Cleveland club. Five
major league clubs used South Atlantic
league cities as training grounds, and the
practice of the majors this spring was
curtailed more than ever before.
Jimmie DoFney shortstop part of last
season with the Nuts" will be with tho
Syracuse New York State league team
this coming season. Downey spent the
latter part of last season at his home I'm
Urbana.
Eddie Minnehan is talking Of training
down to his sprinting form again this
year. The Toledo pitcher used 10 be a,
rival Of Arthur Duffy at Georgetown.
Bullets Allemang, who was with the
Hoosiers the first part of last season and
released has signed for the coming year
with the Nashville club. Allemang had
one fairly good season IN the American
association
Columbus players agree that the shute
for balls which President O'Brien has
provided for umpires is a good thing.
They have all hoped that a new ball
would be adopted.
Dan Mccain, the field captain of the
Giants, threw big Jeff.'' the negro rub
Der of the team, through the window Of
the Clarendon hotel az Memphis. jeff
tickled Dan and the latter protested, as
mentioned.
President Kilfoyie OF Cleveland denies
that Fred Buelow will be released to the
Boston Americans to take Criger's place.
MANAGER Watkins thinks that one of the
real finds of the year in the association
will be Holland. his new Western associa-
ton first baseman.
Armour's dummy standing at the plate,
the pitchers say. has helped them Won
derfully in getting control. When the
men face a real live dummy with base
bali bat In his hand perhaps control VIII
not be OF any use to them.
Mike Donlin has been trying to redeem
himself since he was called down by Nc
Graw by batting and fielding of a high
order.
The confidence with which number
OF Nationaltleague teams assert the finish
OF the Giants and present their own PEN
nant claims seems almost TO have been
inspired by the illness Of Christy Mathew
son.
Jack ONell. let out by Washington
to Milwaukee last spring, and drafted By
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

Z ,fInnsngs Pitched--By Douglass, 8; by
Z So'43aTa. 81 by. Clark o..
1.-TWO Base IIits+-Gear, Elsey, Matthews.
Three Base Hits--Gear.
Stolen Bases--Walters. Q: AlcocI, Gear,
Pair, Douglass.
Double Plays--walters TO Oyler to FL
hey; Rooney to Hogg to Gather.
Hit by Pitched Ball-By OHara. Gear.
Bases on Balls-Off Clark. 1; off Doug
lass. /: off o. Hara. 2.
Passed Balls-Cather, g.
Struck Out-By Clark. S. by Douglass,
I; by O'Hara. /.
Time; hour and 80 minutes.
umpire-Mr. Wilson Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
MERIDIAN Team is Too Weak.

~ Meridian, Miss. April 7.--(Special.)--
Manager Guy Sample quietly left town
today to cast about for other y en- to
strengthen the White Ribboners.I fhe in
ability of the men now here connect
i jafely with the ball with reg Arity. and
their evident stage fright ma Is them too
Experimental to go into thg Tenant race
s5s the team is constituted. another catch
kr. a second baseman and two eutfelders
with, perhaps, one or more pitchers will
be sought by Sample. While the fielding
bf the majority of the men now here is
III that ccdld be asked, the hitting is
Toefully weak. The team will be strength
bned if it is necessary to engage an entire
By new bunch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Exhibition Series.

With the exhibition series done, the fans
burn with great expectancy toward the
opening OF the regular championship
beason of the Southern league next
Wednesday. On that day after the formal
ceremonies on such an occasion, the
Nashville club and the locals Will start
IN the long road to finish. Nashville,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

J, second; America II, loi (seder). 3 to
l. third Time los 2-5.
Seventh race, selling, six furlongs-
Robinhood, lis (NicoD, IS to 8, won;
Bertha f., SO o. Hennessy), is to 5, sec
ond: Capitano, los (W. Allen, Is to I,
third. Time 1913 rs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Other Games.

Il AtsAtlai Ia Georgia Techs, s. Trinity. 1.
a Mobile, April 7.--Montgomery, 8; Mo-
bile, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
M. M. |. q. Meridian 2.

Z 3 Meridian, Miss, April T.-(Special.) jim
, record breaking game OF one hour and
ten minutes, the Marion Military insti-
tuts again defeated the White Ribboners,
put-hitting the professionals two to one.
The college boys played superior ball all
the way through, Notwithstanding their
Jour errors, and the locals ran bases dumb
: w. Hamburger and Bambrough played
great baseball for the White Ribboners on
The infeld and Condiff did likewise in the
putfed. Score: R.H.E.
Marion Military Institute......... 10 A
Meridian observation-disclosures. L
Batteries: Word and Hammer; Pressler
Ind Biddle.
Marion, April Especial -Marion Is
again jubliant over a second victory of
the Marion Military Institute cubs
pver the Meridian professionals of
the Cotton States league, by the score of
! to 2. Word, Marion's star Texas twiri-
kr, allowed only three hits, while the ca
! tets lined out nine, with a two-bagger and
y three-bagger, thrown in. The students
and towns people are planning a royal
welcome for the victorious Marion Mill
) larry institute when 1t returns from Mis-
bssippi tonight after winning two out of
Three from the Meridian professionals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

40 musicians, free band
concert East Lake, today
3 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

CENTRAL PARK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Made Player Apologize.

81 see that Tim Hurst is still in the
game" observes Charley Bennett. the
old Detroit catcher. Tim always was
a great fellow for getting in and out of
trouble.
and he certainly had enough. SO did
any other umpire when he ran up against
men like Tebeau Burkett and Mexican.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

Jack O'Neill let out by Washington
to Milwaukee last spring, and drafted by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

The confidence with which number
OF Nationaltleagae teams assert the finish
of the Giants and present their own pen
nant claims seems almost TO have been
inspired by the illness Of Christy Mathew
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
rs Gents 10 Bellcwood Park.

Special train will leave Perth Am
boy every Sunday at 9:15 a m. for
Bellewood. Be sure to take advant-
age of this low rate. You a Ger
tainly keep cool at this beautiful re-
sort. An excellent dinner served for
the very moderate price of SO cents.
Take this trip next Sunday and be
convinced. rs cents for the round
trip.
2261-6-4-tf .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
CARE OF WOODEN UTENSILS.

Butter paddles should never be
allowed to be around the kitchen moi
should they be put into dish water
nor washed in water with anything
else; scrub with a brush each time
they are used, rinse thorough'N and
dry.
Wooden spoons should never be
put in the dish water, o left to
soak. When used, wipe off with a
dry cloth; scrape if necessary with a
dull knife, then scrub with a brush,
rinse thoroughly and wipe dry; a
wooden spoon that is swollen from
not being scraped with a sharp knife
can become a rather filthy utensil
which should then be thrown away.
Have a screw eye in the end of the
spoon handle, and on the end of but
ter paddles, rolling pins, meat and
fish boards, and hang when not in
use up high on the wall of the pan
try where they will. be out of the
dust.
The butter paddles may be hung
on a little hook fastened to the in
side of the refrigerator door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

poiitan audiences, will offer her Dot
tie Simple speciality and the other big
ones are: Edward Reynard, premier
ventriloquist; the Quaker City Quar-
tette, good singers; Frank Bush, the
Hebrew i-mpersonator; the Josslin
Trio, Young and Melville and always
a capital set of moving pictures all
new every week.
|PROCTOR'S NEWARK THEATRE.
Proctor's Park place theatre is
doubly affective to it's many patrons
at this I'll of the year, and espec-
tally to those looking for a cool spot
to while away a few hours.
The atmosphere is from ten to fif-
teen degrees cooler in the theatre
than outside, due the recent i~nstalla-
ton of a monstr blower fan in the
real of the auditorium with large
tube connections through the outer
walls, thus insuring a constant sup
ply of fresh air. This air is churned
and distributed around the orchestra,
Mezzanine and balcony floors by
nearly a hundred smaller blower
fans. 1t is verify a place swept by
ocean breezes."
Aside from this most desirable
comfort, the spaciousness OF the
seats and the home-like feellng Inat
pervades the whole playhouse, COUP
led with the excellent Diiis maj are
in order at this place OF amusemenI
makes it one of the most ueiish'iui
of summer pleasures. ~
A glance at the ior Ine
week of June twenty-nIth, proves
hat Proctor's Newark theatre is one
of the very few playhouses whose
hills do not deteriorate during the
summer months.
h star feature of this excellent
bill is no less a parsonage than the
American actor, Henry Lee, VINO pre-
sents his wonderful conception
speaking Likenesses of Great Men
Past and Present" Mr.. Lees act
differs entirely from the rest OF So
caller change artists in that his 1m1-
tations, not only appeal to the eye
but ear as well, as Mr.. Lee gives a
distinct and characteristic speech OF
all the characters he assumes.
Following close for popular favor.
especially for the ladies and little
folks will be Coins Dogs" who give
a pantomimic and scenic production
called ut Happened in Dogville."
Egbert VanAistyne and Louise
Hnery are a team of pleasing singing
entertainers. Mr.. VanAlstyne is
known TO fame as a composer OF /
the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
"Ceyenne,' Navajo" while Miss
Hnery awakens pleasant memories OF
the "Sal Skinner GAL"
Lillian Shaw, a character come
dienne, recently leading lady with
Hutrig & Seamons New York Town
Co., will be heard in some OF her
greatest ces
Paul Barnes, in a new collection
of songs and stories, will prove a
strong favorite.
A marvellous team of acrobats,
who introduce genuine comedy with
wonderful feats of strength, are a
eena, Nevaro & Mareena, Rado d
Bertman will be seen in an amusing
skit called 1.-THE New Girl"
Herbert, a mystifying magician,
and a brand new series of motion pic
lures round out a bill of undeniable
excellence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R

Tin Table in effect May 10, 1906.
Stations in New York, foot of Cortlandt,
Desbrosses and West 23rd Sts, Pennsyl-
vania r. r. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Plainfield and New York
6 10, go LIN. l :32, rs pm, Sundays,
s :15 am. 1882, :15 pm.
For Other Points.
1880 am, daily except Sunday, local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington, -Clin-
ton, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and intermediate points.
1880 am. daily except Sunday, fast ex-
press for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown,
doah, Mahonoy City, Mt. Carmel, Wilkes
Barre, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
4:2S PM. daily except Sunday. ex-
press for Pennington, Clinton, Easton.
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
ton and principal intermediate stations.
S:15 am, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown. Wea-
therly, Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis.
Chicago and the West. /.
for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Wilkes
Barre. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit,
Toronto, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for Perth
Amboy.
AS am, BIAS, s 100, 7;45 I'm. Sum
days, 10 :35 am; 5 100, :45 pm, Trains
arrive at Perth Amboy, 9:05 am. LOS,
3 :25, $40 pm. Sundays, 10 :57 am;
8 :25, $40 pm
Tickets sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full information, rates, MAPS, time ia
bles, etc, at City Ticket Office, 98 Smith
street, Perth Amboy, N. j.