davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
CARNES HAS IMPORTED

not to report. IL Is hardly probable that Manager Vaughn will fit to entrust nm with the winning of a game this week, but his appearance in Birmingham in indicative of his regular work next spring when men are trying out for berths.
 Carnes is a big fellow. has a great deal of speed and fine curve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
LA7IZNER'S GOOD NE WS

the effect that the elder daughter was and the other child were painfully in jured The horse that Mrs. Latimer was driving, becoming frightened by an auto mobile, plunged over an embankment.
 The strain under which Hacks" caught the game against Memphis Saturday Is easily imagined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
ATLANTA WINS OPENING GAME
 FROM MEMPHIS

Atlanta, September 9,-Ford was inyin- olble at critical times today and Atlanta took the first game of the series with Memphis. which will probably decide ths championship In the Southern league. Smiths batting and fast fielding by the locals were the features of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Carnes the big left-handed amateur, whose work among the ml-professiona1 teams of the state has caused a deal of discussion, was on the Barons bench yesterday afternoon, and will probably appear in a local uniform this afternoon.
 As Is remembered some weeks ago Carnes was offered .'try-out' in Bir- mingham, but for some reason he chose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Later reports from the home of '"raoks'
 Latimer where on Saturday his wife and two daughters were injured In a runaway. are to the effect that instead of the elder child being fatally hurt, she suffered only a broken arm and broken ankle. With the exception of bruises, neither Mrs. Latimer nor the younger daughter were injured. The first report received was to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
WILHELM REMAINS HERE

nothing of the alleged transaction In an indirect way. Detroit and Cleveland have "felt' for the pitcher. but the probability of either getting him is not great.
 Wilhelm stated yesterd that the chance of his remaining in Birmingham was good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
OTHER GAMES

Pell City, September -(SpecialD-Pell City closed the season here today by de featlng the Woodward Iron company's team by the decisive score of 10 10 c. Reed of the visitors received bum support and became discouraged. Rooney of the home team pitched in the same masterly style that has marked all his games. Four scat tered hits were all he allowed, and out of six visitors that reached first three were stopped before reaching second by fast double plays K II E, Pel City e. ID J Woodward .. .. .. .. .... .. 0 C
 Batteries: Rooney and Mccoy; Reed and Otte.
 Pell City also defeated Vivian two game Labor Day by scores of 15 to 0 and to 4 Rooney pitched both games for Pell City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Irwin Wilhelm denied yesterday that he had been sold to Brooklyn. The report became current when a St. Louis paper quoted Manager Patsy Donovan to he effect that he had procured the services of Wilhelm for next season, and that he expected the Baron pitcher to make good with a rush. Wilhelm stated that he knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
BASEBALL ZHIEF BUSY

Robbers forced their way Into the dress
 and made away with uniforms, baseballs, grip, suitcases and baseball parapherna- lia to the amount of s250. The theft. which was the second in two seasons, was discovered yesterday morning when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

the team reported at West End for morn ing practice. The case was immediately reported to the police. and was put in the hands of Detective Mcdonald. It is said that that official has a clue which might lead to the capture of the van daIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Birmingham Is playing baseball now in style that shows what that team is capable of doing when 1t hits its stride and gets to going right. Two straight defeats for Memphis at the hands of the Barous must have sur prised the Turtles, who more than likely thought they would have easy picking In the Alabama town.--Atlanta Jonrnal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

0WIIIIIIdIy. IWU-Dast ms, NTIsIdIIs N dI ter, Smith ?. Stolen bases, Becker. Win ters. Sacrifice hit, Winters. Double play. Jordan to Fox to Sweeney. Bases on balls. Ford ?, Stockdale 1. Struck out, Ford ', stockdale {. Passed ball, Hurlburt. Time 2:06. Umpire. Pfennin- ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

been standard. Stnl, Walsh was popu- lar with the team. and has q large num- Der of friends among the fans-Mont- gomery Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
ALL SOUTHERN TEAM

Baron" picks this one: Catchers. Sid Smith and Hardy: pitchers, Wilhelm, Castleman, Suggs, Maxwell and Manuel; infeld, Meek. Demont. Atz, Babb; out field Manning, Molesworth and Paskert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Philadelphia, September 9.-Brooklyn could do nothing with Corridor until the ninth inning. when four hits and bunch of errors netted five runs. This, how ever. was not enough to win. LIE. Brooklyn 600 900 005--5 F Philadelphia 3Ol 200 10>-7 II
 Batteries: Rucker and Ritter; Corridor, MoTen and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
INDOOR BASEBALL

sf fauIs Athletic tion--Reds, z Blues E. Batteries. McGowan and McGDWan. Brand and Brand
 Atlandboro, in the corporate limits of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, September s-New York shut out the Washingtons twice today
 First game R- Il h. Washington q. .. e. 900 900 oOo-O New York Q. O.. .. .. 900 lO6 lO2-l0 IF 0
 Batteries: Hughes and Blankenshtp; Neuer and Klinow.
 Second game K. II. F. Washington s's ''"oV w " IVY New York. .. s....-.. 100 00l 0o-S
 Batteries: Gehrng and Warner; Ches- bro and Kleinow.
 Boston. September e.-Young and Wad- dell induiged in a pitchers battle today, the game going thirteen innings without either team being able to score R H F. Boston . . ..s.. 900 600 900 900 % Philadelphia . 900 900 600 900 %
 Batteries: Young and Crlger; Waddell and Schreokengost
 Chicago, September s.-Detroits last ap- pearance of the season here resulted in defeat for the visitors. R. H. K. Chicago .. Q. 900 O5o 0o'-5 5 Detroit . .. Q. .. 900 210 00-3
 Batteries: White and Hart Siever, Kill Han and Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Louis Saks requires the ser vices of a bright, intelligent young man to take charge of the Shipping Department. Ap- ply floor manager. Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

SUMM ARI. Wild pitch-Ragan. Bases on balls-Ragan, g. struck out-Walters, 1; Ragan, l. Sacrifice hits-Miller @, P. Walters Stolen bases-Page. Time of game-i:2S. IInpire-Rudderham
 SECOND CAME Birmingham AB. R. H. 20. A. E. Molesworth, of. .... 4 1 0 penaont ........... 8 1 0 Smith, If. ...-.-. [ Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
Kept Bases Cleared Until End of the Elghth--cIarke Very Effective. Alcock Had an Of
 Day.
STANDING.

Results Yesterday. Birmingham. 0-5; Little Rock, so, Atlanta, 4 Memphis, l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Women have been the cause of the ruin of more good ball clubs than any thing else. They need not necessarily be bad women. There was one club in the old twelve-olub National league wh ich, for two years, was knocked out of all chances of winning merely be- couse the wife of one of the players was on inveterate gossip. She knew every thing that went on in the club, and re- tailed 1t until she had half the palyers up in arms against each other-Chica- go Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

SCOre Dy InhIHBs- Two base hits-Molesworth, Demont' Gardner.
 Sacrifice hit-Demont. Eases on balls-Walters, 2 Clarke,3. Struck out-Clarke, B. Walters, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Walters (Smith). Wild pitch-Walters. Ttma of EameI.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10


 Schwenk at once. The Sally league twirlers have been pitching winning ball, and they probably would pull us LID. Pitchers have streaks Bills. early in the season, twirled wining ball. but of late he has been doing nothing. Stock. has been meeting with hard luck Better put in those fingers on whom Dame Fortune Is smiling than attempt to break the spell of the hoodoo grip ping the oth Memphis News Scimi- ter.
 In the meanwhile Nashville's only hope to emerge from the cellar Is to win three more games than Shreveport this week and drop four less.
 In other words, they have got to take about six of their eight scheduled Pirate and Pelican affairs. while Fish CTS squad Is dropping at reverse ratio.
 Doesn't look very healthy for a clean up, does Nashville Tennessean.
 In case it still hangs in the balance on Wednesday night Atlanta has Lit tie Rock in Atlanta Thprsday Friday and Saturday. on the same three days, Memphis Is In Montgomery for four games one of them being double header. and. unless there is a startling reversal of form in the work of the local team for the past week, Babb should not have much trouble in any of the Montgomery Advertiser.
 The Brides are having worse luck than they ever had al the Georgia town, and the loss of four straight games puts such a punk appearance on the Pelieans that unless the fan de- cides the games were thrown" to At lanta. he. she or it. Is forced to the conclusion that the New orleans bunch are "aIl in, down and out The way tue Pelieans punctured the Firemen's pennant pipes when they We're here last month, winning three games, tying one and losing one. makes the losing of four straight 10 Atlanta somethin. herce.- New Orleans Picayune.
 Do they charge that New Orleans "threw" the games?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
Games Today.

Games Today. Little Rock in Birmfn gham. Memphis in Atlanta. Shreveport in Nashville. New Orleans in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Leo Walsh has been suspended From the Montgomery baseball team for the remalnder of the season. This action on the part Of the management of the local club was taken after the game yesterday afternoon.
 Wals hhas done some good work for the Montgomery team this season. though his record in the last SIX or seven games he has pitched has not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
The Games Features.

The first game was featured by the excellent pitching of Walters. The fea- lures of the second game were the pitch ing of Clark, and the terrific hitting of
 Demont and Meek.
 The second game was called at the oon- elusion of the visitors half of the sev- enth inning, on account of the approach ol darkness
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
DEATH OF CAPT. GEORGE DAIIlAD
MOSGROVE.
The Passing OF Valued ContributoR to
The National Tribune.

The Passing OF n Valued Cantrlbut0e to
The National Tribune.
Editor National Tribune: I am sure
there are many thousands Of readers OF
The National Tribune who will hear
with extreme regret Of the death OF
one OF your contributors, whose arti-
cles have had very wide reading in
years past. I refer to Capt. George
Dallas Mosgrove, of the 4th KY. Cav,
c. s. A. 1 am this morning in receipt
of letter from Capt. Mosgrove's wife,
Mrs. Arie Mosgrove. Of Milton. KY,
telling me that her husband died Feb.
%. He had been spending a few days
at Carrollton, KY, and on the night OF
Feb. q he started to walk home. He
was overtaken by death on the road.
and his body was found the next morn
ing only two miles from Carrollton, and
when found the doctors who were called
stated that he had been dead for about
two hours.
Capt. George Dallas Mosgrove served
during the civil war in the 4th KY.
Confederate Cav, and since the war he
has written very largely upon war time
topics. welding a very interesting pen.
and his contributions to The National
Tribune have been read far and wide.
Soon after the war he published book
entitled Kentucky Cavaliers in Dixie.
this being large book. about $50
pages, telling in a most interesting way
his experiences and observations while
serving in this Kentucky cavalry regi-
ment. He was exceedingly popular
with his comrades on both sides of the
line. and his many friends will regret
to hear of his death.-Theodore F.
Allen, 18th Ohio Cav, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
Illinois Ex-prI.oners of War.

The Illinois Association of Ex-Prison-
ers of War are again seeking an appro-
priation from the Legislature TO ereci
in the National Cemetery at Anderson
vile monument. or other memorial
to the $50 Illinois soldiers whose re-
mains lie buried there. Two years aga
bill appropriating $4,000 for this
purpose passed the House of Represen-
tatives without a dissenting vote. but
was sidetraclied in the Senate. Such
an appropriation should certainly be
made by the present session of the Leg
islaturc, as none of the many thousands
who so splendidly represented Illinois
in the war for the Union deserve more
consideration than those who starved
to death in Andersonville. The Prcsi-
dent of the Illinois Association is W. II
Newlin of Springfield. and the Secre-
tary. Jehu Little, and they ask for the
assistance of all eX-prisoners and rela-
tives of those who died in the Southern
stockades.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
Contributions to a Library Wanted.

Edwin r Force. Post Adjutant. 5349
London Road. Duluth. Mimi. says that
the County of ST. Louis is building a
new Court House, and they have given
the Grand Army Posts a memorial hall
AZ b; so and a library room Is by %.
r. b. Cuiiver Post has been collecting a
library for the past five years of his
tories and records The Government
has sent ii the Records of the Rebel
lion and the different States have re-
sponded literally. Citizens have also
contributed, and the Post has pur-
chased all that it was able TO. Now the
comrades have begun to forage, and
they want all comrades thruout the
country who feel like contributing any
volume; or papers to it to send them
and they will be received with thanks.
The library is being built up for future
generations, believing that 1t will help
much to teach patriotic sentiments and
love of Old Glory. Everybody who has
anything to spare will, it is hoped, send
il to the Post.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
Deaths In Ju.iata County, Pa.

Comrade William Fry, Mexico, Pa,
reports deaths of the following civil
war veterans in Juniata County, Pa.
during 1906: Isaac C. Saylor. Co. A,
1olst Pa; James N. Briner, Cos I and
A, seth Pa; James 3. Patterson, Co. f,
f7tst Pa; Joseph NJ. Currin, Co. B
49th, and Co. I, 126th Pa; James b
Marley, Co. A. 1st Pa. Cav; Henry S
Diinm, Captain, Co. /. and Major. SD
Pa; Joseph r. vaughen, Co. F, iT1st
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
Monument to Col. ColviIie.

The gallant services Of the 1st AIinn
In the civil war and the heroism of Col
Colville. the sturdy leader of the regi.
ment, are due to receive deserved trib-
ute to their memory from the State
which their services honored.
The Committee on Military Affairs
of the Minnesota House, has introduced
a bill calling for the appropriation OF
$4,000 to erect in the Capitol an he.
roic bronze figure of the late Col. VII
liam ColvilIe in commemoration of the
services of the 1st MINI. at the battle
of Gettysburg, and also TO erect re-
plica Of such figure on suitable gran
ite base at the place of his burial in
Cannon Falls.
The Governor is authorized to APP
point commission of five persons TO
be selected from the survivors of the
regiment. which shall have the author
-, to carry out the provisions of the
bill.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
Hone. and Aspirations of the Veteran,

Editor National Tribune: I should
like to state the hopes and aspirations
Of the veterans thru the columns of The
National Tribune. You can see just
about how they average by those who
are around you in your own city. Many
are beyond all hope of gaining a liveii-
hood by manual labor, and vet they
must live. Nov. if the lawmakers of
the Republic did as they ought they
would do away with the Examining
Poards and Special Agents, aud give
every one Of the old boys who served
two years and over 1888. per month:
those who served one year. but less
than two. $40 per month, and those
who served 80 days and less than one
year, SIS per month. That would be
something like Justice, and for the short
time ii would be necessary for the Gov
ernment to pay this it would not be a
burden. Just look at the Treasury oil
the United States when the Confederacy
left it, and look at it to-day. and ask
yourself what it was that made those
conditions possible They were not due
to James Buchanan nor Jefferson Da-
Wis. No, sir; it was the man behind the
Northern gun and the boys who carried
the Stars and Stripes of the loyal States
whom we have to thank for the present
condition of the Treasury of the United
States. Whose Government is this. any
way? How many of the haired
Senators carried gun during our late
unplea santness with treason? How
many of our Representatives are there
to-day who have any real conception
of what it cost to make this Govern
ment what ii is? Comrades, the Gov
eminent belongs to the men who pre-
served its dignity when Old England
and the Southern States, aided by
Northern traitors, tried their best to
wreck the best Government that has
ever existed on earth. Stand by the
Flag, boys. and if these sentiments
agree with yours show it by your votes
The President would sign a bill like
the one l have suggested if It were
passed, because he has been there, and
knows all about war. There are many
of the old boys who have mortgages on
their little homes, and it would not be
asking too much of the Government to
pay these obligations off and put the
boys on their feet again. We put the
Government on its feet when 1t could
not stand alone. Now is the time for
it to show its gratitude.-H. A. Lang
worthy, Co. X, goth Wis, Traverse City,
Mich
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
MUSTERED OUT.

JENNINGS.-At his home in Bridge
port, Conn. George F. jennings, a vet.
eran Of the civil war and prominent ir
fraternal circles in Bridgeport, where
he has resided the greater part of his
| life. He served during the war In the
18th Conn. and was a member Of Elias
Howe Post. G. A. r. His genial per.
sonality won him many friends. and
there are many who will grieve to hear
Of his death.
SMITH.-At his home in Clearfield
Pa, Jan. 25, John C. Smith, aged 81
years. He enlisted in Co b, 10th Pa
Cav, when II years old. and served 81
months. His widow survives him.
BEELER.-At Nokomis. ILL.,. June 6
1905. Francis Beeler. aged Is years
six months and seven days. Comrade
Beeler served in Co. A. Sd Mo.
BUNCE.-At his home in Glens
Falls. n. Y, Charles II. Bunce. aged -
years. Comrade Bunce served in tho
civil war as private in Co. E, 93d
N Y.
BROCK Y Charles Marvin
Brockway, Adjutant. 47th n. Y, died
Jan. "a. 1907. at II W. 18th st, New
York City.
CARROLL.--PhilIip Carroll, Co. C,
Attn n. Y. died in December, 1906.
DIXON-William Dixon. Co c, 47th
N. Y, died in September, 1906. at New
York City.
TROUTT.-George L. Trout, Co g
47th ". Y, died at Stapleton. Stat IN
Island, N Y, on Feb. %, 1907 He was
81 years OF age. a Mason of high de-
gree, and prided himself in having at
ended all of the Reunions of his regi-
ment He stood high in the Order of
L. A. VI. and was ChaDlain of the Regi-
mental Veteran Organization.
BYRNE-Jeremiah ByrBe. Co F..
4Ith n. y, died March 4, 1906, at 102
Eutaw Ave, Lynn, Mass.
SMITH-At his home in Clearfieid.
Pa, Jan. 25. John C. Smith, aged s1
years. He enlisted in Co. B. 10Th Pa.
Cav. yhen II years old. and served 81
months His wife survives him.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
"a: John S. stahi. co. 7. 4oth Pa; John

Pa; John S Stahl GO. ]. loth Pal John
Walton. Co A. 1st Pa; VIM. Cladord.
Co. L. 25th Colored Troops; Samuel
Mitchell. Co. A, 1st. and F. 18th Pa.
Cav; Geo. DeitZ. Co. Z. 45th Pa: Adam
Nealman. co. II. 18th Pa; Edgar Shell
lenbarger. Co. Il, 10lst Pa: VIM. Long.
co. X, $50 Pa; Josiah Kepner. Go. ri,
fSSth Pa: Britton A Fasck. Co. F.,
126th Pa: James Carter. Go. c. 10Th
Pa; Geo. X. Scholi. 60. I. 20Sth Pa:
VIM. Stimelin, Co. ID. 151st Pa. and w.
II. Fuitz. Cos. II and A. i9th Pa
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
rec to the
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tortured any longer by cheap, ready made trusses.
My remarkable Offer is the iairest ever made and
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rupture sufferers.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
ADDRESSES WANTED.
CusrER.s COMMAND.

Attention: Henry c. Beeman, Of
Canandai;Sua. y. Y. desires the address
OF every soldier who served Under Gen.
Custer during the war. as hc intends 10
hold Reunion of that command ut
CanandaiSua. n. Y on Aug. 2l and 90
1907. Ali regiments and brigade orgtIn-
izations are earnestly requested to for
ward their muster rolls to him at once
1t is also requested that every soldier OF
that command interest himself aud fur
nish all information possible. rs this
vii undoubtedly be the last time we will
ever meet.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
Flag Presentation.

DR. Elias Lester Surgeon of Cross
Post Seneca Falls, N. Y, presented his
Post with a handsome flag. Command
er Winters also presented on behalf of
Miss Charlotte NJ. Tyler a large and
elegantly framed picture of her brother
the late Edwin ]. Tylerc Captain in the
33d Y. Y, and three Sbbt1nd volumes of
Scots Infantry TactEs.,
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
The Purneli Legion.

Mrs. NJ. f. Flagelip, 1915 McCul-
Tough ST., baltimore, Nd, wants to
know if any of the Purnell Legion
knew her brother, Elijah Hutton, who
belonged to that organization, but she
does not know what part of it, and who
died during the war. She would like
very much to hear from any one of
them who knew him.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
Is still Alive.

John Mardway, Co G. 9th W. Va,
wishes this fact annvsineed in The Ma
tional Tribune, and would like to hear
from his comrades. He was wounded
at Cloyd's Mountain, May 3, 1864, was
taken prisoner and served four months
in prison.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
"Sons of CIansman.-

new organization, under this head
has been started in thss'South. the OBJ
jects of which are to thyart any aspir-
ations, socially. politically or otherwise,
on the part of the negro. Much mys-
terry is thrown around die organization
it is not revival of tile old Ku Klux
EIan
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
A Hnppy Bald-Hcaded Man.

II. Dayton. a chemist, living at 1904
Magnolia Ave, st. Louis. Mo-. accident
ally discovered mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried IL on his bald -headed
friends with the same result. He is so
proud OF II that he has had the recipe
printed by the thousand, and is sending
IT to all who write and inclose stamp.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07
Thank Representative chnney.

t. S. Bowers Post Mt Carmel, ILL.,,
has adopted resolutions thanking Rep
resentative Chaney for his pension bin,
House No. 19,sS5, and commencing
him highly for his patriotic efforts.
The National tribune., 1907-03-07

=" "ANTED-Can any comrade furnish
w this Information: Mrs Fs,1.ice
Brown. corner Bolton and Cedar AVes
Cleveland. aged 81. an army nurse had
q patient named Henry in Ward /.
Camp Chase, Ohio. Columbus Military
Hospital. He was wounded in the hip
by the same bullet that kiIie,: his faith
eT. He was "A Drummer Boy. age 49, and
was in the infantry. He was made a
cripple for life; was Il double orphan,
and was adopted by some MIN. He was
in the hospital in the summer OF 1865.