davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

mental conditions; no claim that 1t has resulted In good to the citizens Of these we'll administered towns or elsewhere
 Municipalzers, In their arguments, have not generally included better ser vice as d result of municipal owner ship They have based their hopes on convincing their readers and hearers that profits may be made and local gov ernments purified by the municipaliza- ton of industries. The report speaks definitely on these points and In nat contradiction to the municipaiizer ch erished arguments, for It says: we have come to the conclusion that muni- cipal ownership should not be under taken solely for profit" and we are unable to recommend municipal own ership as a political panacea
 The report as a whole bears evidence or an effort to warn the American people against municipal ownership, without using such terms as would prevent the pre-committed, but now doubting, muni- cipalizers from signing it. It deals with compliments to british municipalities reasons why such measure of success as has been elsewhere claimed to have been attained in Great Britain may not be expected in the United States, warnings of difficulties and dangers accompany ing municipal ownership. and with the importance of the regulation of public service companies. It asserts that gov ernmental, social and political conditions in Great Britain are favorable to success of municipal ownership It makes no record of claim of such success and no statement that similar favorable condi- tions, which it states do not here exist would make for success ia the United States.
 That each of the heretofore advocates of municipal ownershh, on the committee is willing to sign a report that does not state that municipal ownership of these industries anywhere offers a success to be emulated or an example to be fol- lowed, and does state 1t to be condemned by public opinion in cities that have tried it, appears a complete and negative an- swer to the question: ''Should American cities adopt municipal ownership of pup lie utilities?"
 The minority. having no differences to compose. is liable to make its report more direct than that of the majority. Anal ysis of the two reports reveals little diff terence In effect. The minority report opposes all municipal trading and ad- vocates state control of public service companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Preservative.

From Harper's Weekly.
 After lounging away the first two weeks of his vacation on the farm a Georgia student received rather insstent notice one morning that the carriage needed washing. Finding a tub full of water near the pump, he proceeded to ask whether it might be used for his pur- pose.
 ''Jim," he said to one of the old darlxies on the place. what do they use that tub for?"
 "I don't know. Marse George" replied the negro, 'jes zactly what dey do use dat tub foh."
 "Oh, pshaw Jim" said George, imperi- ously. Been here a whole year and don't know what the tubs for? What do they do with it?''
 end "I reckon dey jest uses dat tub foh to keep water in foh to keep it from lCakin'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

plans for giant power plant four miles north of Columbus have been prepared.
 The building of this electric line to West Point, Ga., will assure Columbus electric railway connection with Atlanta. the capi- tai of Georgia, and will place this city in touch with a great system of interurbar railways operated by electricity. A com pany has been formed to build an cleo
 tric railroad from Atlanta to West Point, and the same company will construct an electric railway from Atlanta to Augusta. The work of building an electric line from Atlanta to Macon, Ga. and thence to Albany Ga, will begin very soon, all the preliminary arrangements having been made. Electric railways between Black shear, Ga, and Waycross, Ga, and be- tween Eatonton, Ga, and Madison, Ga. are projected. company is being or ganized to build an electric railway be- tween Quitman, Ga. and Naldosta, Ia., and surveys are being made for pro- jected electric line between Griffin, Ga, and Social Circle. Ga. Among %e elec- trc railways projected for Alabama are the following: Line between Huntsville and Birmingham; line between Talladoga and Gadsden. and a line out from Mont gomery, reaching a number of towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Manager Vaughn Talks of Affairs
 Of the Present and Future Plans
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS.

of trying them out for another years campaign"
 During the last two or three weeks of the season., continued Manager VaugGn, q intend visiting several leagues in the south and east, the intention being to get new material while the bloom is on. l plan making trip through the Cotton States and the South Atlantic leagues, and then going into the Three | com pany and the old outlaws of Pennsyl- vania and adjoining states.
 Records are all right, but what is written does not go as far as what ones eye can read. An outfielder may have d splendid record in the book, but a bum arm. Then, too, an infeder might have an excellent record, and at the same time be one of those who positively will not go after any save dead cinches. For that reason l have desire to see them Ill action.
 You can get tipped off to the best ma terial In league, and buy player ior post-season delivery for several hundred mere than the draft figure.
 ..rhe above Is practically my plan for rejuvenating my team next season. l intend to bring all the present players back to Birmingham, but there will be strenuous competition for every berth. No man will have a cinch on his job.
 Have you any idea as to the extent popular opinion shapes the affairs of d baseball management
 Well, take this example, as an illus tration The present team is practically the same that won the Southern league pennant last year. The few changes have all been for the better. Gardner is su perior to Gear, admittedly. Demont is stronger than Oyler, and Alcock is as good, if not better, than Montgomery.
 Now, suppose, for instance, that l had been dissatisfied with the team that won the rag Suppose l had ridded myself of several of the present players and sub stituted others. Then suppose the new team had played about .500 baseball IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

It was announced last night that Mike Mccormick, the local short stop. had glided from the scene and left for his native heath in Connecticut. Mike has been homesick for several weeks now, and it has been all that Dobbs could do , to hold him in line.
 He stated early in the day that he would leave before night and that he had play ed his last game with Nashville Yes terday after the battle Manager Dobbs said that he supposed Mccormick had left and that he would have to switch his team around until he could dig up an- other man.
 Mccormick was not dissatisfied with any Urea tment he had received. but simply couldn't finger so far away from home and friends any longer By leaving he put his pals in a bad hole however, all though with Nichols at second and Carr at short things may run along just about as smoothly.
 This arrangement will be tried today.
 The deal for Pitcher Smith is off Per sons also quit the game and left for home, stating that he was through with baseball. which act of course blocked any trade for his services.
 Persons is a combination West Pointer and Wisconsin University man. having served two years in the United States military acdueHly.-NdSlNli4e ieniesSVedH.-
 By the way Demont figures he has loud roar coming over the purse which Hardy received for his work in assisting at Thursdays rally. By all rights l should have gotten that iscney,' com ments Gene. "as I dropped Walters relay on Hardy's hit. If l had held it we would have won, and it seems to me a fair minded populace would have taken up a collection on my account. There's something in this theory, and maybe if Mir Demont will help one of Saturdays double headers the audience will see that he is properly compensated. Why not try 1t. Gene, and see how it works s?-Nashville Tennessean.
 He should also share the lemon the local. fans handed Ginger Clarke.
 The hardest trip of the year now com fronts the Atlanta club.
 Sunday the team leaves for Birmingham where three games will be played with the Barons. and then the club comes home for that little meeting with the men Of Dad Vaughn
 After this the long trip starts. and it Is going to be hard one to master
 Nashville will be the first stopping place, and after three games there the club switches over to Montgomery for three. Montgomery has habit of stop ping Atlanta on the onward march that is not pleasant.
 From Montgomery there is q jump over to Memphis for four games. because there is Sunday in the Bluff City when con test will be played.-Atlanta Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Brighton Beach Results.

New York, August 3-Brghton Beach had brilliant closing today, the racing now shifting to Saratoga. With perfect weather and an attendance of 25,G00, the running of the Brighton Derby was under ideal conditions though the race itself was robbed of much interest by the with drawal of all but two entrants. Charles Edward and Frank Gill fought 1t out for the S15000 and the former won by four lengths in time that marks a record for the Brighton track and falls but 3-5 of second below the worlds record for mile and a half The time was 2:3O 4-5, and Charles Edward was to favorlte.
 First race steeplechase, about two and a half miles-Garret, 149 tRay) to }. won; Essex, 15O (O'Brien), IS to 5, second; Paprika, 134 (McIninery), to l. third. Time, 4:55.
 Second race mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Sailor, 9S Dugan) to 10, won; Druid. 1O6 (Notter), to l; second; Reid moore, 11o (Miller), 15 to ., third. Time, 1:45 2-5.
 Third race, Winged Foot handicap, six furlongs-Master Robert, 1O2 (Notter), 8 to 1, won; Live Wire, 112 (Knapp). to l, second; Rialto, 1oS CHomer). to l. third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
 Fourth race, Brighton Derby, mile and
 
 5. won; Frank Gill. 126 (NotteD, Il to 5, second. Time, 3:30 4-5. Only two starters.
 Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Smirk- CT, 99 (Garner), s to 1, won; William H. Lyon, 95 (E. Dugan), to 5, second; Ser vile, 99 (Miller), to l, third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
 Sixth race six furlongs-Robin Hood. 105 (BrusselD, s to l. won; Lady Anne 10S (E Dugan), to }, second: Crackenthorpe, 1O2 (Notter), to 1. third. Time, liz l-5.
 Saratoga Entries for Monday.
 First race selling. six furlongs-Aero- naut, 115; Gold Proof, 113 Deuce, Jacobite. 110 Heaslip, 1O9; Handzarra, True Boy, 1oS; La Londe. Simple Honors, D'Arkle, Tom McGrath, 1O5; Golden West. Botanist. 104; Flat, 103; Greene. 100; Mintberia, 9s; Spion, 96; Green Seal. Master Lester, s4; Toddles, s.
 Second race, about two miles, Saratoga steeplechase-El Cuchillo. 1aS; Grandpa, 157; Alfar, 155 Pagan Bey. 154; St. Volma 150; Thlstledale, 147; Palm, 145; McKit- tredge, 132.
 Third race. the Flash, five and a half furlongs-Fair Play. Smoker. 122 Ben Fleet. Royal Tourist, linn Gaffney, Ray mond. Seymour, Beutler, IT: Adriana, IA.
 Fourth race, Saratoga handicap, mile and a quarter-Dadelion, IF; Running Water, 115; Gallavant, Tangle, 112; Me Carter, Ill; Ironsides. killaloe, lV'; Far West 106; Red Leaf, 9S
 Fifth race. selling, one mile-Arimo. Euripides 1o4. Right Royal 10s; Tom Dolan. D'Arkle, 1o1; Golden West, %; Ocean Spray. Beggar Maid, Royal Pan, ss; Work Maid. SS.
 Sixth race five and a half furlongs- Antaeus. Tenacy, By Courtesy Pomander. Black Oak. Onatassa. Burgher, Lawrence. w P. Daley, Goschen Star. Belleweather. l.rdrey, Singles, Ill: Red Bennett. Kings Plate. Masquerade, Aimee C.. 10s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
"Punch's" Editor to Mark Twain.

From Harper's Weekly. This is the tribute paid by Owen Sea- man, editor of Punch, to Mark Twain, and read at the lunch of the Pilgrims club. in London at which "the most pop uar writer in thee world" was enter tained Pilot of many Pilgrims since the shout Mark twain.-that serves you for a
 deathless sign On Mississippi's waterway rang out
 Over the plummets line 'Stin where the countless ripples laugh
 above
 The blue of halcyon seas long may you
 keep Your course unbroken, buoyed up on love
 Ten thousand fathoms deep,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

we are doing today. What would the fans have said?
 They deserve their fate. They had a pennant winner and turned it adrift They are short, cheap skates, poor judges of baseball material.
 They are saying the same thing now. but they would have said it under any circumstances, in case we failed to land the rag again."
 Manager Vaughn predicts an exception ally close finish between Atlanta and Memphis. He thinks that the season will end with these aggregations sep arate1 by just few games
 T believe" said he. in speaking along this line that Atlanta would have things cinched tod J had Smith seen fit to retain Ball. Ball Is young. true, but he is fast and accurate TEere are few bet ter shortstops in the league. Suppose smith had played Castro pn third an1 Ball on short Then Atlanta would not nave been handicapped with weak spot at ,he tertiary corner.
 hHSht be mistaken, of ,,ourse, but the aooe is simply ny belief.
 I trut Atlanta will win the rag" continued Manager Vaughn. Atlanta, this seasn at any rate is theg best base pan toWl in the south. andl Is one of the best every year. Atlantat has never won a rai and if the fans of the Gate tlty do ne deserve a banncer of victory then no othr crowd does n this land of sunshine ant flowers
 do not pret1et mol'e for Atlanta than a close. bitter sensational ending. with a probability of final victory. To pre- diet more, would be absurd. You can't accurately pick a pennant winner, even when there are but two clubs to choose from. But l trust that Atlanta will turn the trick
 "Then, too look out for New Orleans Frank. according to current charges, is in violation of every rule of the league. but nevertheless. he is as scot free as any of the rest are, and his team is strong.
 If he only had pitchers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Harpooned.

From the Houston Post.
 she asked me to sing That shows her tact and self-sacrificnS desire to please guest"
 How so?'
 "Why. she just loves music"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Flabberqasted Pa.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. An. batter, l am no end glad to be home from college"
 Whats that?"
 ''l am jolly well pleased, yknaw.' Hank, clean out the old stall. There a new critter on the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Just at this time when the sporting writers in those cities which will not land the pennant are predicting an ex- ceptional season next year, one whose declining days are rendered mrthful by the Tapping of the gaudy rag of battle, Harry Vaughn. venerable manager of the Barons. imbued with the general idea of success tomorrow, is mapping out another army, and plans for another campaign.
 It is very probable, as has been men toned on another occasion, that few members of the present Birmingham az gregation will cavort beneath the shadow of the slag next season.
 This is true for three reasons: The fans are displeased; the players perfectly willing to go; a change is usually bene- ficial to everyone concerned.
 And Harry Vaughn is already planning
 "T think that rule of the league said Harry, which denies the managers the right to import new material towards the end of the season. and in that way lay nucleus for another year, bad
 Suppose on the 1st of September, for instance just about the time the Cotton States and the South Atlantic leagues close I should bring to Birmingham three or four or five young players?
 "I could tell at once whether the men gave promise of being strong enough to play in the south next year. In the spring, it is often necessary to give player a much longer trial, because at that time of the year it takes longer to get ones muscles in working order.
 "Then, too just at the end of the sea- son, when interest in the game is waning, the importation of new players, putting them immediately into the game, would serve to arouse new interest, and fill the stands.
 ''There should be law allowing man agers, after a certain period, to sign U bunch of new men with the general view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Garrett Leaves Washinqton.

Washington. August B. 3.-(Special)- Maj. Thomas c. Garrett, former sec retary to the late Senator Morgan left for Tate Springs, Tenn, tonight to spend several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Lots will be on sale in a few days at ''CR E s T L l N E H FIGHTS" Automobiles will take you there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

1t measured in some places half an inch in width. My wife is rejoicing over the wonderful cure and what the medicine has done for my son. l would net take any amount of money for what the med icine has done for him. l am ma- cnlnist at the Louisville and Nashville shops and reside at 1929 Quintard street, Anniston, and have lived in this city two years.
 fsisneD V. E. WILLIAMS.
 Witness: A. NJ. MORGAN.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 21th day of July, ls07.
 1. E. WATSON.
 Clerk Circuit Court, Anniston, Ala.
 The work of the Plant Juice remedies is well known in this city. where sev- cral platforms have been operated foc some time past.
 The platform opposite the Majestic theatre is still attracting record break ing crowds and the sale of the Plant Juice Is remarkable.
 Another platform is at work along Red Moantain. while still another is the scene of demonstrations at OXmoor.
 From every place where the medicine has been tested or demonstrated, the same results have been attained, and the Plant Juice remedies have found their way into the homes of most of the sick and afflicted in the district. Colonel Dill lingham who has been in the district for three months is still the ruling spirit of the advertising campaign, which is be- ing carried on and will remain here for several weeks yet.
 The colonel in speaking of his work in thls district said yesterday that 1t was an enormous undertaking to advertise his remedies in a district like this, but that he had done it and appreciated the courtesy which he had received since ar irving here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10


Nipcou Tcltiebun0. -
Stoot.@comCtcr SbomoH mod)t an
onocrcr Stelc bcs n1cltid)cn Gore
l~ponocntcll" bcfnnnt, BOP CT am
Wollto9, Den rs. Ge5cn1bcr, Gornlit.
tags non 10 bis II llhr. Die ncllcl1
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pon FreBtmallz bis @ofcr.S trobc,
Der Irontlin.S troBe, bon Giltou.
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mo Der &eotb-, BON 2i9bt. bis Sobn.
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Gin 5citgemGBca Ibcm Il
mabltc Noltor @ilbllr i. Sberioon
pon Der Wplint GcruonsNlncc biid0i-
lid . mctbooiItilhcn Stride nn Sonn
tag. Gr iprof iibcr oen @crtb ocS
observation-disclosures uno ~itellte sic 9c.
bauptnlg olf, Die pielen Sclbltmor.
De, MorOe unb tobtIidcn llni1ae
ourdl 81 id)ncIcs Alromobiliobrcn
5eiaten, oob IN Baltimore icbr ,uenig
Wertb oui ein Ntenidenleben 9cleot
iullroe.
3n bcohtcnbe @ornunq.
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bcl'm 8cbroitd) BON 5ol9liftern an
WcibnoftSb0mlcn icbr poriid)tia AT
leln, ia nidlt Den Baum Sll bcriibrcn,
luCnit Die Sihtcr Qnocitcdt limo ltl0
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nit fein Sltft5ua cntitebc.
@0hit longiom Der
6onO iiir oaS Observation-Disclosures.
lpital yGlloomooo" bel Sonion lit
oltf $2SS2 angendtien. $4,000,
allf finn Sabre garantirt, iilto crior.
oerlid). Ins lit Die 9eoinaung. III.
fer Der Sr. Gictor 9looe $4,000 iiir
eincn anbuu gu Dem Soipital her.
geben mill,
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rern. Sic Toli5ei bes iiioneitIi.
den Giitritts iltft our 3eit nod 5ipci
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Smitb, bon Nr. 2402. Sreoerid, apc.,
Gin Web9er inn @eloir.Otarft, ihr nit.
tbellte, i'm om Sonntng Worecn
friib binter ieiner @obnune nit boz.
gebaltenen Iepolpern INN SIP BE-.
raltbteit. &err Smith fam aeraoe
BON Dem Warft beinL als iid) Ger
ueberfall ereignete. Had)bem Die
permegenen Burden I'M gclibc be3
@eloes paren, ioQen bieielben Smith
Die Sanoc g~ebun6en unb i'm nit scr
@eiiunD, iid ntd)t 5u riibren, in einc
Ode serporfen bQben. Ger'@erallbtc
fam feline 9eidgribuna Der Scrbrc-
der geben, bn ber\ l(cberiau iid) in Scr
~unfc!heit Sutrug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

riff idriitlib pcriicgclt iibcrgeben.
9ieicr 9rief miro am Mtittmod in Der
nGd)iten SitunQ Ser 9cborbe aeoffnet
merocn, mcnn iiber Die grncnnungcn
obgcItinmt miro. @ie cs bciBt, iper.
Den bel alien grncnnlmgen 0ic Ganoi-
ootcn erfol9rei6 icin, meldlc on Der
Spite Ser 2iite Itcbcn. GraIibcnt
Eorriib lul1rOe bcuuitragt, lid nit
Sr19cnieur gIfreo %. Guid iibcr Die
81 crboucnbc Tlnpitotion fiir ouS
N6brcnneb in S%crbinoun9 5lt icbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

Sinan5ieIIeS.-Tic Central
Sopings 9onf" maf,t an orloercr
Stellc oes p2eutihen Gorrciponoen.
ten" befonnt, boB Die idbrliten 3in-
len bon 3Ia Ero5ent ocn Gcpoiitoren
bonn 2. Sonuor al in bcrcn Quit.
tun9sbiidern grt9eidrieben iperben.
9ie Staatsiteuern peroen bon Der
Wunf besoblt.
geging ScIb It III D. Cine
9epeide aus Springfield, Ohio, pom
s. 0e5cmber ootirt, ioat. oob Gin Jun.
ger Mann. Nantens Warf VartboIp.
mem, Der Baltimore OILS icincn Sci.
mathsort ungcgeben, bort in cinem
Soipitol I'M Sterben liege; er babe,
bermutblif aus ilnan5iellen Soreeit,
2aiioanum genonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
BUR gcadltnna.

Ter rSeutiMe Gurreippnbent" ninntt ~ jcber
Seit Srridte auf Rbcr @erlobuugeu, SpdhSciten.
@rburtStnae, guIocnc rnb flbcrne Spdbicitcn,
@cienihaits'N hcnbc etc., nit ben Ganlen orr
Aniueieneru, bic nbcr oeutlif geihricbcu ieiu
ipntn. 9uh GeriunnL9apti5cn iperben aern
auiaenummeu, 5ie Giufeuocr folder grridtc
miiKcn aber ibrcn gumrn u%ntcrihrcibrn nuo
ppr anem Mint rerseNeu, ,up bic Seflihtcit
~itattiaub - Strafc unb SanSnnmmrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

ser, Gorl GuBler, stoolf Soffmann,
Sobn Gcif, 6ranf @eudert, Aoolf St.
TO, 9oris aobler unb Sobn Iutb.
Sic .ScutoniasSogc" bcitcbt iebt
ieit 5rpolf Sobrcn unO bat it'd III oic.
ier pcrb6ltniBnl6Big fltr5cn 3cit ibrcS
9eltebers ST elmer Der ongciebeniten
9criiderungs-S raoniiotionen empor.
aeidwunqcn. Sbre 9eamten iino:
ErGiibent &r. &obn &cif gicc-ErGii-
bent Sr. Irol,f @cntb, Stotmeiltcr
Sr. Nuguit Sdlpar5, ScfrctGr Sr.
@crmonn glmcnrcidL @ad)e Sr. Sri,
9eudert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
Sonncnanisang nnS ltntcrgana.
NuS @cttcr.

Sir WornIonh mo Sen Giitrift
Columbia hclltc Hcacn, 9tndNnittu95
flnr unO FILTER, morgen flar unO fdl-
Ter, iiiOlidc, nnd) @eitcn umiprin.
genbe Winoc.
Ter geitrige Gag bradte Baltimore
miierobleS Wcttcr; eS mor nid)t folt,
ober rc0ncriidL bcionocrs Nod)mit,
tags inb NbcubS. 1ic nicorigitc
Scmpcrotur mar &c 0ro0 INN 6 ltbr
WorqcnS mo Ole bod)ltc SO @roo
I'M s llbr IbcnbS.
&n bcn onocrcn 9unocS . Wcttcr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purben Die
fol9cnbcn n%icoriaitcn Scnlperotl,rcn
ncr5ctdJnct: Gnitport 36, Eortlun0
30, Bolton 40. Albanp 26. Nerp.Dorf
40, Ebilooclpbio 3S, gtIontic Gitp
AZ, @oibington 81, Noriolf ~, Sot,
tcros A, @ilmington %, Charlotte
30, Gbcrlciton 56, S%opnnnob 60,
NofIonpilc "a, Slipitcr 6S, acp.@eit
y, Ntlontu 90, montgomery 81,
gfcmS Orleans 81, Nolrltinc IS, @ol.
pciton GO, Corpus Gbriiti IS. Mcm.
p6iS %, Cincinnati As, EittSbura
42, OsmcGo 36, Nufiolo #, Glcpc.
Lamb II, Gctroit 40, 9lpcno 81, Mar
ollctte 26, @rccn Dan %, Chicago A,
Gllltb is, ct. Goul %, ct. @ollis
%, GaninS Stir 46, Gnlnbo IS, Su-
ron IA, 9iSmard IS, SABRE >,
Sclena "A, Salt Cite 26. Gcnpcr ~,
North Elottc "A, Gohgc.Gitp 30,
gmorlQo 80 uno Sos 9lngclcs 80.