davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
..lOl 600 200 600 Oo2-
900 OoO 900 500 600
AFTERNOON GAME.

ST LOUIS. May 30-St. Louis was de-
feated again In the afternoon game by
Cincinnati by a score OF To karger
pitched very poor ball FOR the locals and
was relieved ny Fromme after the sixth
inning. who in turn was relieved by
Shields after hurting his arm In the
eighth inning. X H. u
- Louis .., % o o / 0--I 3
Cincinnati 49,. 90 o 2 : o o II > !
Batterics-Karger. Fromme. Shields and
Noman, Ewing and Schlei. Two base hit
Kelly Three base hit-Mowrcy.
Bases on balls-oCf Karger ,; Shields,
/: Fromme l. Ewing. l. Umpircs-Ems-
lie and klnm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
In Memory of Governor Waite.

ASPEN, Colo. May 30-A monument
erected here by the miners in memory
Of Governor Davis H. Waite was un-
Veiled today with appropriate ccrc-
monies An oration was delivered by
John O'Neill, of Denver, editor of tho
Miners magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Will Serve Without Pay

NORFOLK, Va. May 30.-Jsmes NJ
Barr former president OF tho Scdboayd
Air Line railway. has acCeded 10 the re-
quest OF the board of governors OF tho
jamestown company 10 aid In the man
ogcmcnt OF the exposition. Mr.. Barr Will
direct the affairs Of the teTCenteuuiai
without compensation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
\ AFTERNOON CAME.

CHICAGO. MAY 3O.-St. Louis and Chi
caGo each Won game here today. the
visitors taking the afternoon contest :
10 a. The morning score was Chicago -
ST Louis o. The second game was Wit
messed by an overlooking crowd which
had plenty of chances u cheer. hne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

catch bv Niles was turned into n double
III and stopped n Chicago rally In The
eighth.
e. Sic 0 o u . q %
batteries -AIuuck and Mctarland
Glade and Buelo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
MORNING GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, May Suitability to
connect with Dygert In the morning
game caused the fourth straight defeat
of Boston 10y Philadelphia, Both teams
played fine fielding game. R.H L.
Boston ....,..O o o O o o o Ii o
Philadelphia 30 l o '-S l
Batteries-Oberlin and Armbrusteri
Dygert and SchrccE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MORNING. GAME.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-New York
defeated Washington this morning TO
] through extraordinary base running, six
of which was a steal home by Conroy.
Smith outpitched Orth, striking out nine
batsmen but his support was poor.
R.H +.
Washington 10000 90 o-l 6
New York .....0 0 q 0 o % |
Battcries-Smith and Blankenship; Orth
and Klclnow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
= ressnt Hour

4 ~ a.l.l a,Sl'lon which Tough,
Il ~ t.,iI It, great Lasks 10 ~
II ~ -'m as strong meD sp
h. E.ss... They did De ,bn1, ,,.en
Izis ~ rroiii by i,.',. ,rai.
n ~, ,s5,ptIailon !, can ever We,
h se,ea,. 4, ne predecessor sryg
|ls t,is TO perform i,s
r .N,,eyertbeies,sggsg i,cI. OF
h ) nj sss,of Of stiii' Il rPeo3sr ;,%p3pr
N ab e,'iaien ,.i.. who 'Ia'er H. =
. < M ,I,. places as tho a
ps,,s',,sins. ',is republic. "Ig II
~ cl,il leS >. worthy helrg -
~ a0'oughness vii, wj,b
~ .,aarsliial r-a,,
sr,lt. Holu,lon G6roble'ns 6n,l.Is
.ss co'wsse. Tginands ann 1.i.
sisi ~ ,.ua'tezirsgni 40
~ 49,, no, c.I,''Nn"r
IR- ara p'isuadc ms
r. "a We ~. ,'rn.superable /.
~ : m Fashness 20, or ms ,1i,
I,s1 IN T.. groSism,,w SSia, With III
~ ''' is'oia,losns, OF ossoyed SsI
II ''se Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
MnRNING GAME

ST. LOUIS. May 30-The CincmnatLs.
after fifteen innings. won the morning
game from the st. Louis Nationals. oak
ley relieved H,tt in The middle OF the
tenth inning and pitched a great game,
r. II. T..
Cincinnati lol 600 zoo 600 oO2-7 II
ST. Louis ... 600 020 600 500 oOO-5 IL
Ratteries-FItt Coaklcy and Mclean;
F;rov,u and Marshall Two-h base hits
Marshall Mitchell Three base hits -
Brown, Murray. Mclean, Camel. Bases
ON baIIs-ofr Brown .; of Hin. I. Struck
out-by Brown. :. BY Hit. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
hi NOW IS
||| NEW TACK
\ 81, Memorial :. Day
\ # indianapolis
E,ip Railroads
MIN TALK
CAPITALIZATION
|,uuent Should Ex-
LPptection to Roads
|yripnaI Banks.

.mIs. Ind, May "o'-
q. today delivered the
a tbe unyciIing of a
.k,,nl Henry W. Law
\, "A. devoted to a DIS
e., problems and incl
.s~fisut paid a warm
8, Notion, the war Gov
s. ,rieed at lo:2s a, m,
| ~. accompanied by
=, Fairbanks, and was
4 r,rbanks home where
4 gTei, after which he
4 N courthouse square.
.,s.,, and = battery OF
.ro,s. thirteen companies
oiher organizations;
p, Il two miles was lined
.,..s. Of people.
opmonies Vice Pres'
4, ,lirsssed the crowd
|Ft
.sSdsut Speaks.
|.,r | can say but a
cypress to the Prcsl-
|f,lA States that which
Ia, Lsarts of all of You,
|a,,n for the admirable
y :, Delivered here lie
|sais this morning, greet
Er;, a; the State line.
(-y until be reached In.
4 "a, net with the loud
4 diitsns. As he leaves
In isis crowning event
j lg, he will carry with
|z,tt that the great citi-
|hn Is lCyal 10 the mem
! ~ made illustrious the
III 10 1865. and that the
nta are for cleanliness
|rl t3nssiy in public ser
BE-, ] thank you and bid
xsi5r ri the exercises
ix Vlce-President were
II Bill cemetery, where
I rh,d on the grave of
al D,ujamin Harrison a
"a layes and lilies of the
; sio1ghi With him from
llrrg tho President left
Z t,yre Ind, where he
? nSh, on his ear. Stops
| lrienou and Muucie.
f'.ident will make an
hig. Mich.
Ft tie President.
a' address of the Pres.
sas reason ! am pc
IL MS year ! speak on
tAe State of Indiana.
IL ca" Of our citizens
3 much as TO the vet
IL. var To them II was
= one feat with which
: compared, for to
Msa 10 preserve the
los men who wore the
- he yictors in any
- llmes. have left 10
-lfs lhnn the material
-'lpl, more even than
r. ln0mph itself, You
IN ~! 90 genuinely re-
E n now. IN whatever
AZ live. have a right
pride. not only in
.'aeollon Of you. the
M, 'e', y, The blue. but also
- sf-deyotion OF your
. elo wore the gray.
I. -. IIaalnent We today un-
ri, Singular testimony
=. O the reunion. Gen
H. youth foueh, gal
var Thlrty-tlIree
~ again marched to
IlsN 2 foreign foe. and
IN l,..sllshed ability and
III. oi,al sia officer. both IN
lppnies. When he
~ 10 an army whose So
. ~ ~ only many Of his
Hl.. but some Of his
-. = General Wheeler
- bs Cnder him
- 80, ,,,.Inlssioncd officers
L. ,e ,sl many men whose
- - plue serving s,dn
~, SAose fathers 'oy hog
~ Al Americans nn,. ,,r,'
II s..''''s.cans. J. va all united in
A., 'o,lon .'.n 10 their COM
n W,sanon y. country. and
Ia, We generous rlyaI,.[ a'r,'
- =. 70 who could hes, he, !
'I.,' 'lf y, which each VyS Wa .
Ill.,..,Ss Itself. To Gem y
- ,l ,'s.. actually To Ia,
Ias,s.,. .seiy. but one Of
For he dlod - 'I' ir
r.. ,e'viug his count, r =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
BIGGEST AND BEST

Not only Is The Tribune the
largest newspaper In the Inter.
mountain States. but II more thor
ouohIy covers tho field than any
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

- ,.w,p,psr . reao.
=, western pres'
% =, T,,sune Is a dis
= n ,ssrsaeA'' ''rf'''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
GLoBE-TROTTlNG WORKERS.
Skilful Mechanics Who Like to Wan
der Over the Earth.

In New York may be found skilled me-
chanics who have been wandering over
the globe for half lifetime. There are
few trades in which a skilled man with
the mastery Of several tongues cannot
earn n living in almost any considerable
city of the world, says the Washington
Post.
one such mechanic recently returned
TO New York after having iourneyed
round the world in the practice of his
trade. He went west to San Francisco
and after profitable season there moved
on to Australia. His final stopping place
before his return to New York was
Paris. where he was employed for several
months.
Most of the mechanics who move thus
freely about the world are continental
Europeans. Woodearvers, stonecutters,
electrical workers of various kinds and
garment cutters are among the mechanics
that move about most freely.
A Hungarian garment cutter recently
described the delights of the wandering
life He was sure Of employment In any
considerable town where he could speak
the language. and with Hungarians. En-
glish French and German he was pretty
well equipped for almost any part OF Eu-
rope. In a single year he had lived and
worked in seven different French cities,
having almost entirely covered France
from Havre to Marseilles. In all these
places he had easily found work by pre-
senting himself and telling of his expe-
rience.
He came to New York nine years ago,
but has been back and forth TO Europe
several times. Paris was his lodestone,
hut other capitals also attracted him.
He has sometimes been tempted by the
great South American cities, but has not
yet tried them.
The great temptation to such a wander
err is the trip around the world The
tsing Is not really difficult. He can cross
this continent proftably in few months
with stop at Chicago and perhaps an
other between Chicago and San Francis
co. A Stop Of few weeks or months at
San Francisco will put him in funds for
the voyage 10 Australia
There are four or five Australian cities
I'm which a skilled man is sure Of profit
able employment. After Australia there
are the great Anglo-Indian cities.
The Journey to Europe can be made
with stop at Cairo II one chooses to
make little detour and then Paris
awaits one only a few hours beyond the
end Of the Mediterranean. Here are
cheap living and good wages. In a few
months one is more than equipped for
the voyage to New York.
One has only to keep sober and know
how to save money in order to make
such Journey around the world with en-
tire success. II does not mean uncom-
Portable living. In fact the journeyman
must be well dressed and must present n
good appea rance to get on. At the
height OF the season hardly any city has
enough skilled garment cutters. for ex-
ample. ard the wanderers are always
welcome when they reach new town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
SALOON is CLOSED
FOR VIOLATING LAW
Mayor Says Any Man Convicted of Vio-
lations VIII Have License
Revoked at Once.

The license by means of which the Mag
nolla saloon. liz North Twenty-fourth
street, existed. went up In the smoke of
the Mayors wrath yesterday afternoon.
j. e. McNeal, who managed the saloon
for the Chattanooga Brewing company,
was arrested Sunday by Officers Gates
and Larue. charged with violating the
Sunday liquor law. mention of which was
made in The AgeHerald. He was tried
Monday morning before Judge Feagin and
fined 500. McNeal explained to the Mayor
that he was innocent, and that he was
convicted simply on circumstantial evil
dence
The Mayor Immediately. on hearing the
details of the case, ordered Chief Wier to
shut up the place. This the chief accord
ingly did yesterday afternoon.
The Mayor is making no exceptions. A
saloon that violates this law, he says, will
be closed up 1t is remembered Sunday
was a day in which numerous intoxicated
men were found throughout the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
COMMENTS MADE ON
COMER'S INAUGURAL
Gray Says Administration Will
Keep Promises
LYONS OF MOBILE PLEASED
Tomlinson Predicts Governors APP
pointments Will All Be Men Who
Will Do Their Duty
to the People.

Montgomery, January 14.-(Special.)-
What we need" said Lieutenant Cover
nor Gray, lis not measures passed OF
the abstract, fleshless, bloodless sort. We
need laws with backbone, and that is
what this administration is going to give.
1 have talked with great many members
of the senate and house, and am firmly
convinced that both bodies mean to look
after the best interest of the people by
making the best possible legislation. The
administration intends to make every
premise to the people good.
THE people of this state are on the
throne as they have not been for years.
Their wishes have been expressed in no
uncertain tone, and in the carrying out
of these desires the work of the legs-
lative bodies will be equally positive. Five
of the most important issues to be taken
UP this week are railroad rate reform,
large appropriations for the Confederate
veterans, the same for public schools, 2
cent passenger rate, interchangeable
mileage Every one of the issues will go
through to suit the administration, and
TO suit the people of the state"
Lyons of Mobile Talks
A. S. Lyons of Mobile said of Cover
nor Corners address,
1--WE of Mobile are particularly gratitied
at the interest shown by the governor in
our port l do without reserve indorse
all his utterances today, and am partic-
ularly pleased with his stand upon ed
ucation."
Colonel Tomlinson said: Il am pleased
with Mr. Corners inaugural address. 1t
meant that every promise he has made
will be carried out. His appointments, L
predict. will be of men who will do their
duty to the people. They will not be
mere perfunctory appointments. Mr. Com
er is an honest, intelligent man, whose
administration will mean much for Ala
bama, and no legitimate business need
fear it."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
RICKETTS, BROTHERS
ARE LODGED IN JAIL
Charged With Aiding Prisoners to
Escape-Linn Blew Out the Light
and Fled.

Josh Ricketts, and Fred Ricketts,,
brothers, are in the county jail, charged
with aiding prisoners to escape. They
were brought to Birmingham yesterday
morning from sayre by Deputy Sheriff
j. H. Hollis, who had quite thrilling
experience in effecting the arrest.
Some weeks ago a prisoner named
Webb Linn was convicted and sentenced
to a fine of $500 and twelve months hard
labor for the county. Linn put up
story that he knew where pot of gold
was hidden in the mines and got per-
mission to go after it, accompanied by
parties who acted as guards. When Linn
got the party down the mine he blew
out the light and fed, leaving his guard
in the dark and utterly helpless. Since
his escape Linn has not been seen, but
it was learned that he and his brother
were being sheltered by the Ricketts,.
When the deputy attempted TO make
the arrest he was received with a volley
of shots which forced him to seek pro-
lection The Linns made their escape and
the Ricketts, were arrested for harboring
the escapes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
HEYWARD AGREES
TO SPEAK FRIDAY
Will Deliver Address In Connection
With Observance of Lees Birth
day at Gable Hall

A telegram was received last night
from Gov D. c. Hayward Of South Caro-
lima accepting the invitation of J. A.
Rountree. chairman of the committee of
the united chapters Confederate veterans,
sons and daughters, to speak at the one
hundredth celebration of the birthday of
General Robert Z. Lee. which will take
place in the Gable Hall. Saturday night,
January 10, at s o'clock.
At his request arrangements were made
with the alumni of the Washington and
Lee university, who will celebrate the
day at the Country club, and at a meeting
yesterday afternoon 1t was agreed that
Governor Hayward will speak first at
the Gable hall and then be escorted to the
Country club.
Althoughsn no word has yet been received,
Governor Vardaman of Mississippi is ex-
pected to be present and deliver an adj
dress. as we'll as Col. Edward L. Russell
of Mobile. The occasion will be especl-
ally interesting and all the sons and
daughters. their friends. and the general
public are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
northern man visiting In a southern
town announced that he could tell a
mans political tendencies by looking at
his face. His auditors looked at one ans
other with incredulity.
We'll / seldom make a mistake. YOU"
he said. Indicating one of the group about
him. ARE a Mckinley man."
That's right" said the man referred
TO-
you" pointing at another fare q
Cleveland democrat"
Yes. that is so" answered ne. And
the crowd began to sit up and take no-
tice
You" addressing a third ARE Bryan
man"
You're wrong there. I'm sick: that'S
what makes me look that way
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
JACKSON IS TO LOSE
THE BALLOT BOXES
Judge Leventritt Makes lmpOr-
tant Ruling in New York
ACKSON OPPOSES PLAN
Order Giving Attorney General Custody
of Hearst-McclelIan Ballots Is
overruled-Remain With
Board of Elections.
ACKS0N OPPOSES PLAN

New York January 14.-The ballot boxes
containing the ballots cast for mayor in
the city election of 1906 were today or
dered by Justice Leventritt to be placed
in the custody of the New York city
board of elections. He vacated the order
granted by Justice Hendriek. which gave
the boxes into the custody of Attorney
General Jackson.
Justice Leventritt issued the new order
after a hearing on an application by the
board of elections. The boxes were origi-
nally placed in the care of that board
by order of Justice Gaynor, on application
by w. r. Hearst, the defeated candidate
for mayor in 1905. When Attorney Gen
eral Jackson began his action on January
to Dust Mayor Mcclellan from the Of
flee he secured an order from Justice
Hendrick. giving him the custody of the
boxes.
Mr.. jackson alleged that the ballots
were unsafe in the hands of the board Of
elections. Custody of them is point
In the effort of Hearst to secure re-
count. Attorney General Jackson ap-
peared personally before Justice Leveu-
trltt to oppose the motion to vacate
the order giving him possession or the
ballot boxes. Corporation Counsel Ellison
appeared in support of the motion. Mr..
Jackson said:
Il do not care who holds the ballot
boxes, so long as l know they will be
preserved Both Mcclellan and the board
of elections have sought to destroy these
ballot boxes
"That is not true interrupted Mr..
Ellison
s.'Well the board of elections has, the
attorney general continued and the APP
pellate division of the supreme court has
decided that these ballot boxes must be
preserved"
~ grant that the ballot boxes should
be preserved" said the court, but in
the custody of the attorney general, l
question:
Justice Leventritt, in his decision va
eating the order, said:
"In my opinion, the court should not
continue an order which interferes with
the election laws. These laws provide
that the boxes should be in the custody of
the board of elections Assuming, how
ever that the court has the power to
interfere, I fail to find any facts in the
papers to Justify such action. If the
court was notified that the ballot boxes
were in jeopardy the court might then
be called upon to make an order, but
no such evidence is before me and the
order to impound should be vacated and
it is hereby vacated"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
University.

There is some criticism on the work be-
ing done by the alumni Of the University
to secure from the state what / conceive
to be their just demands for the upbuld-
ing of that great school I can conceive
of no higher patriotic duty which the
alumni could discharge for their alma
mater tlan to besiege you, and the public
for every dollar necessary to make this
Alabama highest school, a great uni
versity.
Gentlemen, as a boy / saw the flames
that lit the Heavens the night It was
burned / finished my college course In
a distant state, and no one can more
highly appreciate the great advantage
that would come from state education
than I. Morris, who wrote; ''Woodman,
spare that tree; touch not a single bough
in youth It sheltered me, and I'll protect
it now" and Woodwork, who worte "The
Old Oaken Bucket" they too had drifted
to a foreign land, and they and such
as they can appreciate what the Uni
verslty could be, and should be. II only
given a chance. You viii see, fellow citi-
zens. that ! have endorsed the demands
OF these schools, and IL looks like a raid
on the treasury. but fellow citizens, in
erecting the great state buildings of the
future, If you wish to make them sky
scrapers steel in their every fabrics, one
that will stand the power of the storm
the shock of the earthquake. one that
will stand the tests of time, you have to
go down deep for the foundation and If
need be you have got 10 sink eassions
through the quicksand below. no matter
what the expense. the Foundation must be
safe. and the foundation of Alabama
must be education and protection Of the
masses--at all hazards. at all cost. this
must be done. All Of which | commend
to your thoughtful study and execution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15

build monuments to them, we scatter
flowers over their graves, gentlemen, that
is for the dead and the memories of the
dead, which is right; but we should make
It possible for the living to pass their
last days in comfort and peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
ONE OF GREATEST CROWDS EVER At CAPITAL WITNESSES INAUGURATION


R. E. seibels, Mr.. A. c. Stewart, Mr..
p. Y. Stlres, Mr.. J. A. Taylor. Mr. W
F. Thedford. Mr.. J. G. TFoy, Mr.. E. S.
Watts, Mr.. T. c. Watts. Mr.. W. B. Will
kerson, Mr.. J. o. Williamson, Mr. P. A.
WYATT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15

Alabama has been very derelict in its
care of the old' soldier, 1t is nearly AZ
years since they laid down their arms
and made their weary way home, and
commenced on the desolation of the war
to build again the ways of life. Many
of them have not many years here. many
of them will suffer and pass their last
days in want. If not properly cared for.
They had last year nearly s5O0O00. and
| am advising a direct appropriation Of
100000 additional, and in the event the
state assessment from taxes should in
crease. as can be reasonably expected,
this amount will be largely increased,
making nearly 100000 for them. This may
to some of you look extraordinary, but
we owe no higher duty than to these
old heroes, the remnant of that great
civil struggle for you and for me. We
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-14

TfsI * ~...,.2s 80. s. S
PETER FCGh~ ana the. f6l,owing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-14
THE HAPPY FARMER.

| 5I-he farmer of this day and age is
the happy producer. r :
/ Through a false Or unsound -finan1
rial condition he may lose the money
which he has fptaced in the pesyes1s
kion of some trusted banker, who,
through the instinct Of self-preserva-
1ion or to conform to some custom
adorted' by his correspondent banks
refuses OF fails to pay him his money.
Albeit il his producing acres are tehre
He has stock and ilis machinery All
these contribute an ally to his com
fort and needs. AS compared to the
banker, he Is happy, His conscience
is clear. and he hooks into the future
with the knowledge that he can live
on by the sweat Of his own brow.
The happiest man in the land to-
day is the successful racher. He sits
under his own vine and fig tree, I'M
disturbed by the. maddeuipg noise OF
the great city. Banks faif, railroads
90 into the hands of recaiyers, boom
ing towns collapse, and all business
stagnates. But the wise farmer can
snap his fingers at these, things, He
is monarch Of all he surveys on his
/ broad acres And the honesty Of his
boys and the purity of his girls arf
guarded against temptations, and il
them he is giving the country its best
manhood and womanhoOd. The lar
mor is to be envied and, If he is no
contented with his let, he is lackin1
in wisdom.