davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
DOPE SHEET.

We weren't beaten yesterday.
 Atlanta has released Rowan, pitcher.
 Cross did excellent stick work yester- day.
 Play all double-headers while you have a stay at home.
 Sandy Shields, St Louis pitcher. signed by Montgomery, has jumped Cant blame him much
 Great race for the leadership in the American. Cleveland is just one game behind Chicago.
 The Little Rock Gazette is of the opin- ion that Manager Frank is after Pitcher Essick of Cincinnati.
 If we make it three straights from Montgomery, we will leave the cellar in Montgomery's charge
 Can't see why Malarky would prefer a Sunday Shreveport crowd to a Birmins ham Monday audience.
 Manuel landed his seventh straight game yesterday. The majority of them have been excellent, too.
 Shreveport Is on Il boom, it would seem. Graham did nice work yesterday, setting the Pretzels down with four hits. Nashville exchanges alege that there is a man on the Nashville team who is after the scalp of Manager Dobbs. It's not Lister
 New Orleans papers say that Frank should land the pennant. If it was fo" sale, there is no doubt but that he would land it.
 If Brode, the new outfielder, arrived, he stayed close to home yesterday. He was not seen, nor was anyone who had seen him seen.
 It is reported that Cross will be made captain of the New Orleans club. 1t would be just like Frank to create in ternal dssention.
 Memphis made 1t three straights from Atlanta You see, Birmingham didn't do so badly after all. Memphis has now wen six straight games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24

II is very probable that there will be no game at West End park this after noon.
 Manager MalarSy has given the local club no notification. nor has any infor- nation leaked out of Shreveport where the Pretzels at present are.
 Of course, if the Shreveport- Montgom- cry game was begun at noon yesterday, the Montgomery outfit could have taken a train at 3:30 clock and arrived in Bir nlingham on time. But it is hardly prob able that a game was begun at noon. Therefore, the fans might as well rest as- sured that 1t will be tomorrow before the Barons and the Pretzels meet at West End.
 The Barons have arrived all right, but none of them have been seen on the street. The fans do not blame them for keeping close. Manager Vaughn had nothing to say, save that he will lead the bunch out of the cellar just as cer- tain as fate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24

Ls soon as l mentioned to Manager Eddie Ashebach, who. with his Minneap- oils outfit was in Louisville at the time that Lave Cross, the veteran third base man, was free to sign wherever he pleas ed, the said Manager Ashenbach leaped into the air with the agility of a cat shot wltn peas When he returned to earth, he wrote a telegram to Cross offering him $400 per month. He stated to me that if $400 didn't land Cross he would be offered more. I cannot say whether he was offered more, but am sure that he didn't accept the $400'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
NEGROES WANTED TO
 LYNCH MURDERER
ALBERT oDEN KILLS HIS WIFE IN EAST BIRMINGHAM AND IS sMuGGLED AWAY FROM lN- cENsED NEGROES.

For the first time in years, Birming hams officers had to protect negro murderer from his colored brethren who made strong attempt to lynch him. After Albert Oden had killed his wife yesterday in East Birmingham q big crowd of negroes, three of them with shotguns, and many armed, went out 10 find the murderer. with the avowed pur- pose of shooting him on sight.
 The deputy in that precinct arrested the negro without trouble and had 10 smuggle him away from the neighbor- hood. IL seems that the murder was an unusually foul one.
 At about o'clock in the afternoon Oden went home and shot his wife twice in the back, and the cause of his anger cannot be learned. He was terribly frightened after finishing the bloody deed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
Cross 1u1ned D0h,n $4OO
 What Did F7ank Offer?

IS. M Brazeal. a director of the local club, has just returned from d business trip t. Louisvine. In the above para graph he tells the fans that Cross turned down a s400 offer to play with Frank. What do you suppose Frank is paying him? What do you suppose Frank Is pay ing his outfit, numbering more than fourteen, exclusive of the three allies of his Gulfport dependency?
 MT Brazeal, too mentioned the fact that Ashenbach had got Minahan to his bosom He brought the news, too, that Birmingham might be able to obtain Pitcher Keena by means of trade, and that Orrvlle Woodruff third saeker, could be got. also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24

seated, and finally had to draw his gun, but dared not fire on account of the ladies present
 The negro, however, could see this him self, so he dared the deputy to kill him, and swore no one could put him in jail or put handcuffs on him. Rather than cause any confusion, Minor proceeded to wrestle with him for few moments. and while he held the pistol in one hand. with the other he placed the handcuffs and landed him safely.
 Yesterday afternon Policeman White was called into house to assist Police man Simmons to make an arrest. A white man, W. J. Mulvey, had attacked the officer with clocks and dishes, and was about to get the best of it, when White ran in, and after a desperate struggle placed the handcuffs on his wrists.
 No sooner was he out of the door than a young man began cursing the officer. and MT. White just grabbed him by tho collar and escorted both to the city jail.
 SEE THE PICTURE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE
 HOpkinsville, Ky.

select school for girls and young women; combines with full and thorough academic work the comforts and courtesies of refined home life; of fers unsurpassed advantages for mu- sical. literary and scientific study; opens Sept 3. closes May 27, 1908. Write for catalogue to Edmund Harri- son, A. M.. IL. D., President.
 Il nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
THIRD STRAIGHT
 WON BY MEMPHIS
ATLANTA GOT START, BUT MEM PHIs PUNCHED HITS ON SPADE. HITTING FEST-ERRoRs BY AT. LANTA EXPENSIVE.

Memphis. June 29-Heavy hitting on the part of both teams was the feature of todays game which resulted in the third successive victory for Memphis over Atlanta. In the early part of the game the visitors had the advantage, but by punching hits with costly errors by the Atlanta team toward the end, Memphis was enabled to score enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
POTTER COLLEGE

For Young Ladies Students from 40 States Number select and limited. 20 teachers Departments under special ists. Appointments of the highest order Recommended by leading men of the '. S. Send for Catalogue. Rev. B. F. Cabell, D. D., Pres. Bowling Green KentuclSy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
GRAHAM'S GREAT
 WORK LANDS GAME
HELD MONTGOMERY TO FOUR HITS-MAxWELL GOES AT A STEADY GAIT, BUT ALLOWS 2 LONG HITS IN SUCCESSION.

Shreveport, June 23.-Graham pitched his third consecutive shut-out game to- day. and the locals won by a 3 to O score. Maxwell pitched steady game, but a three-base hit, followed by one for two bases in the second inning, gave tine locals a lead, In the seventh Balls wild throw resulted in two more runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, June 23-rhree hits off Powell in the sixth coupled with an error, gave Detroit the game today. R.H. D. St Louis . q. .. .. ....100 900 000-1 6 Detroit .. 'Vou V- WIZ o 1
 Batteries: Powell and O'Connor; Killian an. Schmidt Time. 1 :45 Umpire, Evans.
 Chicago. June 2S.-Cleveland defeated Chicago in an exciting twelve inning game today The game was won when Clark. Rhoades and Bradley singled and W alsh erred on Hicks bunt. R.H E. Chicago . . . .O00 104 GOO 00J-5 IA 2 Cleveland .. .. .. 100 103 900 O02--7 IA 8
 Batteries: Walsh and Mcfarland; Rhoades. Joss and Clark. Time 2:44. Um- pires, Connolly and O'Loughlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Breitenstetfi, Cross. Stolen bases. Atz ?. Cross, Ma deau, Gatins. Sacrifice hits Wisemar. Gaston. Breitensten. Double plays, Cat ins to Atz to Sabrie 2. Struck out. Man ue 2. Perdue 3. Bases on balls. Manuel l, Perdue 3, Wild pitch, Perdue 1. Time, 45 Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City 3, St. Paul l. Kansas City l, St. Paul 4. Toledo 8, Indianapolis ?. Louisville 6, Columbus 6 (called by agreemenD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
sTwo out when game ended

tro, Stockdale 2. Three-base hits, Pas kert. Bases on balls. Spade ?, Stockdale 3, Struck out, Stockdale 4 Hit by pitched bali-Spade, (Babb) Sacrifice hits, Spade, Smith, Neighbors Carey g. Double play, Dyer to Jordan to Fox. Time, ? hours Empires, Pfenninser and Hackett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
THE CAME TODAY MOST IMPROBABLE No Positive Information But h.
 dicationS Found SCHEDULE MAKERS ERROR Barons Have ArriVed-Thought Bet ter of Jumping Into Arkansas RiVer-Manager Vaughn
 Still Confident.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday,

Shreveport ,. Montgomery 0. New Orleans 3, Nashville 0. Memphis 6. Atlanta ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
MANUEL MAKES IT
 SEVEN STRAIGHT
ALLOWED NASHVILLE BUT THREE SCATTERED HITS-CROSS' BAT TING WAS A FEATURE-PER- DUE DOES STEADY WORK.

New Orleans, June 23.-Manuel won his seventh straight victory this afternoon. shutting out Nashville. Only three scat tered hits were secured off his delivery. Cross batting was feature of the game
 Ma shNille- AR K ILL PO- A Ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
Games Today.

Montgomery at Birmingham. New Orleans at Shreveport. Nashville at Atlanta.
 Memphis al Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Daley. Clarke. Three-base hit. Carr. Stolen bases, Carr. Ball. Bases on balls, Gra- ham ?. Struck out, Graham 6, Maxwell l. Hit by pitcher, Graham 1. Double plays. Nye to Ball to Hausen. Time, 1;-S. Um1aE1 t--.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. O.. June 23-Errors by Gin cinnat were responsible for five of the six runs scored by Pittsburg, in the first game of today's coubleheader. The sec ond game was limited to seven innings by agreement Pittsburg secured only one hir off Weimer in this contest, while every man on the Cincinnati team se- cured just one hit off Camnitz
 First game R.H.E. Cincinnati ... . .....001 00l 010-3 10 ( Pittsburg a. ..........02l OVo Wj-o ] Batteries: Coakley and Mclean; Leever anu Phelps Time, 2:55.
 Second game RH F.. Cincinnati .......-....Do 5VO "-3 Pittsburg . ........... 1000 900 co 1 Batteres: Weimer and Schlei; Camnitz and Smith. Time, 2:15. Empires, Carpen- te~ and Johnstone,
 Chicago. won out in the tenth inning today, Reulbach winning his own game with clean single to right, scoring Hoffman R.H.E. Chicago ... 900 GOO 01o 1-e 1 St Louis . . .. ..... 900 600 100 0-1 3 Batteries: Reulbach and Kling; Karger and Marshall Time, 1 :50 Umpire, O'Day.
 
 NO SALES
 Al .ain Terrace until next Saturday afterrcon.
 k. T. Shaw & Sons. UndertakerA Green Undertaking Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
NO SALES

A ain Terrace until next Saturda. afterrcon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-24
MOUNTAIN TERRACE

Cars follow the Lakeview route.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
BACK FROM GOLD FIELDS
o. Young Returns From Bedside of
MOthGr-Tells Some Thrilling
Stories of Gold Fields.

o. Young returned this morning
from Grand Rapids. Mich, to which
place he was summoned from Ryolite,
New, by the serious illness of his
mother. When he left her to return
to this city she was rapidly improving.
Orrison Young who was called to her
bedside from this city, remained with
her, and will probably take. her to
California where it is thought she
will recuperate more rapidly.
Asked in reference to conditions in
the Nevada gold fields, Mr.. Young
said that the strike of the miners
was over and that labor conditions
were resuming something near nor
mai conditions. Business conditions
are such as are always found in gold
fields which are making good returns.
Several acts of lawlessness were COM
mitter by the tough element, one the
killing of man who was furnishing
food to the people, this being his only
crime Diamond" Dick, a noted char
acter who has come from the ranks
of the miners to that of wealthy mine
owners. was marked as a victim, the
price which was to be paid for his
life being $3.50. The assassins had
their guns leveled on him. but his
fearlessness and his record of seven
notches stayed the finger on the trig-
ger. Mr.. Young saw much Of the
actual conflict. He believes several
Of the leaders will be convicted and
hanged,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
COURT DENIES HIS
APPLICATION FOR
DIVORCE
Boobies Suit Decided in Wife's
Favor, Who Will Also
Receive Alimony.

Judge Templeton this morning
made public his decision in the d.
vorce action brought by David Boobies
against his wife. He denied the APP
plication for a separation and, more
over, ordered the plaintiff Boobies. to
give to his wife the sum of $12 month
~ as alimony payable the first day of
the month beginning June II, until
such time as the court gives further
orders. at
The result of the case has been ex-
pectantly awaited for several days
which have elapsed since the conclud-
ing arguments of counsel were made.
Judge Templeton found that the
couple had been married in Russia
and had lived together for two years;
that she had turned over to him the
dowry consisting of 300 rubles, a gift
from her father; and that later he
had deserted her and wandered over
to England and afterwards to various
cities of the United States. In Chicago
he was granted divorce which was
quashed some time later. Boobies dis
appeared several days after his re-
lease from custody in Chicago but was
finally located in Grand Forks where
he conducts tailoring establishment.
His wife hurried to this city immedi-
ately upon receipts of news of her
husbands whereabouts and an action
for divorce was then instituted by the
latter.
Hon. J. H. Bosard was attorney for
the defendant. Mrs. Boobies, while
Tracy r. Bangs appeared for the
plaintiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
WILL Be HUGE
SUCCESS
Sale of Tickets Indicates That
Grand Forks People Are
Taking Great Interest.

All indications are for a successful
oratorio season at the four perform
ances in this city on Thursday and
Friday under the direction of Pro-
fessOr George Stout. Not only is the
enterprise creating great deal of
interest in this city but in all parts
of the state which will undoubtedly
send large delegations of people to
attend and listen to the unusually
splendid programs that have been Of
fered for the occasion. The event is
one not only unusual for Grand Forks
but for any city of even moderate size,
and the evident interest and demand
for tickets is strong prognostica-
ton of the public's intention to make
the season of song and other forms
Of music success which will make
up for any shortcomings which might
have been apparent in the public pat
ronage OF musical events here during
the winter
About all that remains to put the
finishing touches on the season is
some fine weather and everybody will
be thankful IF it doesn't rain"
All the members of the Minneapolis
orchestra, of which Emil Oberhoffer
is conductor. as we'll as the soloists,
are expected to arrive in the city
from Duluth on Thursday in time for
rehearsal. Socially, the gatherings
which will be drawn by the music,
will be of an unusual character. The
interest which the business men of
the city have manifested in the mu-
steal season is gratifying to all those
who have the interest of the musical
welfare at heart
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
INJURY TO HIS
LEG
Frank Messina, of Larimore,
Sues G. N. For Personal
Injuries.

For injuries received in a fall from
an engine in the Larimore yards of
the G. N, Frank Messina today
brought suit against the Great North
ern Railway company for 1895.
Messina was employed as hostler's
helper and on Oct 80, last year, was
detailed to clean the headlight on one
Of the engines. The boxing on the
light stuck and when the helper was
trying to move the same, it suddenly
let go throwing him to the ground,
distance of twelve feet.
The left leg was broken three inches
above the ankle and Messina received
other bruises as a result of which he
claims to be incapacitated. He was re-
moved to the Arvilla hospital, and he
contends that the attending physician
negligently failed to make a proper
examination of the leg and treated him
for a sprain, and on this account the
bones in the injured member did not
properly unite, necessitating a trip to
Grand Forks.
Messina also claims that he had
not been informed Of the dangers con-
nected with lighting headlight and
that the stall was improperly lighted.
Attorneys Calder and German ap-
pear for the plaintiff and Murphy &
Duggan for the corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
YOUNG MEN ARE.
CHARGED WITH
LARCENY
Charles Rogers and Frank
Stacy Arrested in Crooks
ton This Morning.
STEALING COPPER IN
THIS CITY IS CHARGE
Were Returned Here This
Morning-Both Men Admit
Taking the Wire.
STEALING COPPER IN
THIS CITY IS CHARGE

Frank Stacy and Charles Rogers
are under arrest in Grand Forks
charged with grand larceny. The two
men were taken up at Crookston this
morning at about 2 o'clock by Cap
tain VOnderbeck, of the CroOkston
police force. The stealing of about
$50 worth of copper wire on Monday
night is laid to the prisoners, and they
have admitted their guilt.
The copper wire was taken from the
Grand Forks Gas and Electric Light
company plant. 1t was owned by the
Great Northern railroad. The entire
lot Of wire was sold to NJ. Fishman,
the consideration being $50. Yester-
day morning at about 9 o'clock, Rogers
and Stacy left the city. going towards
Crookston. They walked the entire
distance, and when arrested this
morning were ready to take a train
up the st. Vincent branch of the Great
Northern. At first the two men de-
MED being the parties wanted, but
Stacy was taken to the telephone and
had talk with Chief Lowe. in this
city. The result was that Stacy
"fessed" up.
A warrant for the arrest of Stacy
and Rogers was sworn out Tuesday
before Judge Purcell, and they were
brought before him this afternoon.
Both men waived examination and
were bound over to the district court,
bonds being placed at $500 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
E. j. LANDER s CO.
REAL ESTATE
S1.GOO-R.1Os4.

S1,6O0-B.1O54.
Eight,room house between Cot
avenue; City water. 50 #. lot.
$S75-B.1O5S.
This Is 80 #. corner lot on Uni
buys IN the CITY, oae real al snap sne best
SS50-B.1O52.
~ A nice corner lot close in on
North Sixth street.
$25O-B.1O51.
choice lot at a very low price.
S850-B.1O5O.
Two lots on North Third street.
Close in; right in the heart Of the
city; paved street with all improve
mIents; high grade property at a
Feed Business.
We have a well established Feed
Business for sale. Good money in
this. $500 takes the whole outfit.
see us Tor full particulars.
$225-B.1O47.
$40 down, IS per month. so IT.
lots lots. on on Jennie avenue. You can't
S3.4O0-B.1O4S.
A good seven-room house on Wal
nut street; water, sewer, bath, gas.
1000 fSssa cellar cellar, hardwood floors in
very fine home. Reasonable terms.
$900-B.1O42.
~ Three choice lots close in on
North Eighth street.
$1,W0-.B.1O41.
A small four-room house in the
north end on a corner lot. Barn on
premises.
s1,4OOlB.1O4O.
Hero "a q
in the south end just OF cottone
wood street-fifty e. lot. Every
thing in good condition. Good eel.
lar. Woodshed attached.
$1,O00-B.1O3S.
Cottage in the north end close in,
I1ur rooms and summer kitchen.
$1,050-B.1O37.
Here's four-room cottage on
University avenue. City water and
cellar. For nice little home look
this up. We can satisfy you as to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
CASE COMPANY MORTGAGE
All Real Estate Holdings In Sew.
eral Cities Included-Biggest
PaDer of Kind Filed.

What is probably the biggest mort
gage ever filed in Hennepin county,
Minnesota, was placed on record yes
terday by the ]. I. Case Threshing Ma
chine company. In amount it was for
10000, covering all the company's
real holdings in Minneapolis, Racine,
Des Moines, Fargo, Dallas, Texas;
Lincoln, Neb.; Kansas City and Okla
bona. The mortgage is the First
Trust and Savings bank of Chicago,
and it is announced that the instru-
ment is to secure bond issue to be
used in developing and extending the
company's business. In this connec-
ton it is understood that foreign
trade will receive, particular atten-
ton, special effort being in prospect
in the Canadian field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15

S4O0-B.103s.
so It. corner lot on international
avenue. Easy terms.
S7,S00eB-10s5.
An. eight-room brand new thor.
9 BUFF FOR modem bnm. house Gus close II:
spared in making i Int the no very sype Dess
that can be had. Now for q quick
sale-$7,300 It's worth q good deal
more.
S1,SO0EB.1OsS.
New five-room house on North
lar. Good location and a very at
S750-B.1Os1.
50 S lot 500 doSn, s ssiasss
S35O-B.1OsO.
Two lots on Cheyenne avenue.
Ss,sO0-B.1O29.
~, This Is a brand new house on
bath. modern except he heat to0T Exc sae
#: lot. One of the most attractive
little homes in the city.
$550-B.1O2S.
A dandy lot on Cheyenne avenue.
Terms can be arranged.
S1,9O0-B.1O27.
A good house on North Eighth
street. so It. lot; paved street.
Large shade trees. City water.
Basement with hot air furnace.
This is very attractive bargain.
S1,25O-B.1O26.
80 It. on North Fifth street, close
S1,9OO-B.1Oe5.
Six room house on Chestnut street,
80 It. lot with large shade trees;
pavedstreet, close in. Easy terms.
S2,450-B.1O22.
Moth a s Eo,,ofs ..I modern house on
very nice home. Built only three
years ago. Everything in strictly
frst-clasS condition,
S1,700-B.1O21.
~ This Is six-room house on
North Fifth street. 80 It. lot. City
water In house. Barn on premises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
PICTURE OF JUDGE C0CHRANE
1t Has Been Hung in the Supreme
Court Chambers at Bismarck
Is Beautifully Enlarged.

A picture of Judge John NJ. Coch-
rane, formerly justice of the supreme
court, and who died some years ago,
has been received at the chambers Of
the supreme court in Bismarck and
is hung beside the pictures of other
former justices. The picture is an
enlarged likeness. and the name of the
judge appears on brass plate at the
bottom Of the frame, and upon it
reads, Presented to the States Of
North Dakota by his associates. D. E..
Morgan and N. C. Young"