davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
RAIDING POOL ROOMS
 IN LOUISVILLE, KY.

Louisville. August 3.-Sherff Bullitt of Jefferson county late this afternoon raid ed the two pool rooms opposite the Churchill Downs race track. The principal operators of the rooms were arrested, the blackboards stripped from the walls, and the paraphernalia of the rooms con- fiscated. Sheriff Bullitt assisted in the raid by a number Of deputies who made flying trip to the poorooms in automobiles
 One hundred and seventy-five prisoners gathered in the raids Saturday and Sun day nights by the Louisville police in pursuance of a general cleaning up" were present in police court today. Judge Blaine assessed heavy fines in several cases. while in others the offenders were ordered to leave the city. The majority of the cases were continued for further hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Fioht With Timber Cutters.

Ironton. O., August 5.-Sheriff Arts of Greenup. Ky, and Deputy Williams were shot this afternoon in an effort to arrest three timbermen working for the Cole Crane company. Sheriff Artis was shot in the leg and will recover. Williams was shot in the temple and mouth and will probably die The timbermeh arc John Calvin and the two Sanders brothers. all of whom live in the Greenup district. The officers went to arrest the men in a dispute over some logs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

they settled down to get score them selves, and in the very next, succeeded.
 Turner led off with a single, and wds sacrificed. He went to third on an in- neld out, and scored on Smiths Texas leaguei over third.
 A strange thing, While some terrific swats were made during the game. every run was brought home by dnky hit. Castros hit scoring Jordan in the second was a little one that dropped just be- yond the keystone, which Walters could have got had he not been playing close while Jordan threatened home from third. Then Turner scored from third on m ghty weak one that Carlos Smith dropped behind the tertiary pillow. Then Sweeneys hit in the ninth, which prac- tically broke up the game, was nothing more or less than a heave to center.
 The Barons threatened to stir things up in their half of the ninth, but Castle ton was too steady and too effective.
 lie walked Meek, first up. but famed W alters. Alcock followed with a bngle over tc right, and GarVin singled between third and short.
 The bases were full and one was out.
 A hit would tie the score, and possibly, if long enough. win the game.
 Turner flied out to second.
 Molesworth hit to Jordan and died at hrst although the decision was a close one
 Both pitchers were in rare form, and | both were compelled to prove their met le In their half of the second the Barons | threatened to break things up. Gardner lined one of the juiciest doubles to right that was ever seen in Birmingham. He got no further than the keystone. how ever. for Meek flied to first. Walters famed and Garvin, after Alcock had walked, flied to centerleld
 In the fourth. Turner was called on to Go a wizard stunt. Paskert led off with q double, and was sacrificed 10 third
 Did he score? Listen:
 Jordan flied to first.
 Castro went out at first from Demont.
 So for nine innings the game went with no side the winner, until the things happened in the last bout described above.
 everyone had a big time save Billy Smith. He was too uneasy to enjoy him self. He was in a peculiar situation. He knew that he would either be intoxicated with rare joy in a few minutes or be plunged into n slough of despond which, compared to that of Christian" resem- bled the Mediterranean sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

ham, The Wrestler, Rio Grande, Wood lawn, Fl Fall, SS; Killiecranl<ie, 86.
 Fifth Race-Mie: Sir Huon, 116; Running Water, Rapid Water, 112; Mis- souri Lad, 112; Monfort. 110 Rye, 107; Dashaway, Red River, 105; Main Chance, Cressina, Penarris, 100: Fancy Bird. Riheman, 97 Robert Malacca 97.
 Sixth Race-SiX furlongs Prejudice, Easton, Litchness, 115; Dr. Lee, Lin- den Light. Canvas, Iiro, Lutell Rake. West Bury. Algier Bonnie Bard Kings Hall, Grenadier Bob Tyler Plamar- gan. 112; Prince Nettie, Damoscara, Agelton. Pins and Needles NorYena 110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

Two-base hits, Gardner, Paskert Sacrifice hits, Fox, Castleton, Moles- worth, Garvin.
 Stolen bases, Jordan, Smith, Moles- worth.
 Bases on balls. Castleton g. Struck out. Turner 1. Castleton .. Hit by pitched ball, Turner Oordan and Becker).
 Time of game, 2:30.
 Umpires. Rudderham and Hackett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
PRESIDENT REFUSES
 TO DISCUSS MATTER.

. Little Rock. Ark, August b. . : Special l)-"I positively will not ' ' enter into any newspaper contro- . : versy with Manager Babb," said : : President Kavanaugh today when : ' questioned in regard to the Mem ' ' phis managers statement 'The ' < rules of the league will be enforc- < < ed, no matter whom they chance : ' to affect. All the teams. includ- . ' ing Memphis. are now under the : < fourteen man limit" President : ' Kavanaugh said that Little Rock '
 : was under the limit when Memphis ' ' played here last week, and there '
 . was no chance that the three < : games that Memphis lost would be ' ' thrown out. He stated with equal ' < positiveness that Fridays game . : between Memphis and Shreveport '
 ' would count as a victory Tor the '
 < latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
GOLF TOURNAMENT
 AT CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago, August 5.-Secretary C. F. Thompson of the Western Golf associa- ton announced today the entries for the tournament which begins tomorrow on the links of the Chicago Golf club at Wheaton, H. The field numbers about eighty golfers and they cover in point of residence a wider range of territory than at previous tournaments. Entries have been received from New Orleans and from Duluth. from as far west as Denver, and from the Atlantic coast.
 The tournament will open tomorrow with the medal play in. qualifying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
MEMPHII DEFEAT
 PELICANS AGAIN
MANUEL ALLOWED BABES MEN BUT TWO HITS, BUT THEY GOT THERE JUST THE sAME-MR. BEECHER AGAIN.

New Orleans. August 5.-Manuel and Bills engaged in a pitchers battle this afternoon Manuel outpitehing Bills but losing. In the fourth E. Manning beat out bunt. then came Beecher's huff of an easy fly from Neighbours bat sending Manning to third.
 Neighbors stole second and Carter's single scored the only runs of the game. Rain prevented a doube-header today. Two games will be played to- morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Columbus, Miss August 5.--tSpe- cial l)-Bishop had the visitors at his mercy and famed thirteen. He had all his inshoots. outsh cots. upshoots and downshoots working good, and Montgomery's men were helpless. The plate was crossed in the third only. With one out. Huber and Campbell hit safe. Mannish forced Campbell at sec ond and then stole the keystone, while Barber was sleeping. Barber purpose ly walked Stewart. taking chances on Kunkle. Kunkle accepted the chance and hit the first ball for three sacks. He scored on McDavitts error. McDa- witt was interfered with by Isom while attempting catch. With one out Fay Tor hit for two bases. Claire, next up, did the same thing, scoring him. Claire scored on Isom's two-bagger. Umpire MacKay pleased both teams.
 R. II. E. Jackson ........002 900 O00- 2 1 Columbus O04 900 O0@-4 s 2 Batteries Chesterman. Barber and Petit; Bishop and Kunkle.
 Mobile a. Meridian 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
HESS MANAGES
 TO DEFEAT TEAM
FORMER PIRATE MAKES THROW TO PLATE WHICH LETS IN TWO RUNNERs-6EEKER PITCHES A GREAT GAME.

Shreveport August 5.-Beeker pitched a great game today and the visitors could not score until the last inning. Hess bad throw to the plate allowed the local team to score enough runs in the fourth Inning tn win the Rame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Games oday.

Atlanta in Birmingham.
 Little Rock in Shreveport. Memphis in New Orleans. Nashville in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

There is good beer and bet ter beer. Go to H. Hentschel, 1916 First Avenue, where you get the best, the biggest and the coolest schooner in the city direct from the keg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

Summary: Two-base hits, Rockenfield. Sacrifice hits, Carlin ?, Benson, Bowcock. Stolen bases, Daley. Bases on balls. Becker l, Eyler ?. Struck out. Becker 1, Eyler 3. Double plays, Carlin to Clark to Benson Rockenfeld to Page to Doug lass. Time. 1:55. Empires. Eldridge and 2irr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Railroad Tsxes Increased.

Pierre, s. D. August 5.-The state board has increased railroad valua- lions B per cent, making the total valuation for the roads of the stato this year more than 1000. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
THREE ERRORS
 MAKE THREE RUNS
 AND CRACKERS WIN
Longest Game of the Season But Fans Were Kept Ex-
 cited Throughout
TURNER WORKED HARD
 FOR VICTORIES GROWN

Sensational Work In the Final Inning. The Garrison Finish That Knocked the Run Away-Some
 Brilliant Stunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
The Standing.
Results Yesterday.

Atlanta 2. Birmingham 1.
 Memphis 2. New Orleans q. Shreveport ?, Little Rock ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, August 5-Philadelphia made 1t three out of four over St. Louis. win ming q listless game today in which both pitchers were hit freely R.HF St. Louis .. .. .. ..0l0 GOO 00l-2 12 .2l Philadelphia. .. .. .. ..130 001 000-5 II 7
 Batteries: Lush and Noonan: Brown and Doon. Time 1:5O. Umpire Johnstone.
 Chicago. August 5-After Ames had given Chicago a good lead by his wild ness, passing the first two men up hit ting the third, making a wild pitch in the fourth. scoring runner, he settled down and pitched a fine game. McGraw, Mathewson. Shay and Dahlen were or dered off the field for too much argument with Umpire Kem. RH.E tnlcaeo ..3OD 1n 0bl-4 6 0 New York .. .. . . GOO 100 O31-5 II 1
 Batteries: Taylor and Moran: Ames and Bresnahan Time. 215 Empires, Klem and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Savannah, August 5.-Columbia went all to pieces in the eighth and ninth innings allowing Savannah to score enough runs 10 Win. R. F. Savannah ...,............ 900 100 022-5 Columbia ................. .004 900 OO0-4 10 Batteries Kieber, Hoff and Khalkofr Viebahn. Buckley and Smith.
 Augusta. August 5.-Rowan's failure to cover first base in the seventh inning al lowed the locals to win today's game
 R.H.E. Augusta .................O 900 coo 20s-2 Macon ....................VO .VOl Uu UuU-l 0 Batteries: Sparks and Carson; Rowan and Robinson.
 Jacksonville, August 5.-Thiel fell in the water in center field and lost the ball. which allowed Charleston to score two runs. RHE Jacksonville ............. 900 0o1 o00-l 3 Charleston ................W .W2 Wo W0-2 Batteries; Sltton and Schan; Raymond and Reisinger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

Try tne Gawk for haIf-tone and tIns lussrations. Ape-Hsrald 1uIldlnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

Mobile o, Meridian 1.
 Gulfport ?, Vicksburg 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

4, Kansas City o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

After the Barons had seen the Crackers hang up one tally in the second inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

BatteTles. NIeber, Hon and KhaIkoff Buckley and Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
The Serpent in the cup.

Mrs C. l. Lewis, Nichols, \. VI
When John Gear, a prominent physi.
clan Of Harrisburg. lost his practice, his
property, and became q physical wreck.
bis friends cried "Shamels that he
should bring disgrace to his family and
his illustrious name Five years ago he
was converted, and struggled manfully
to overcome his appetite. but his will
power did not seem strong enough, so
he left the city, coming back TO the old
farm where be had been reared. 20 that
be might not be near temptation, not
even trusting himself TO 60 to q small H.
censed town four miles distant.
On a recent Sunday morning, In the
class meeting at the little country
church. be said; II have word 20
say TO the mothers here this morning
had a Christian mother. one who al.
ways remembered me in her prayers at
tho family altar. / never told her what
tell you this morning. for the knowl-
edge would have broken her heart, but
during the winter that / was sixteen
years old, a very severe cold confined
me 10 the bei. and, fearing pneumonia
mother gave NE several doses Of hot
brandy sling | had never tasted liquor
before, but 1t seemed 10 arouse a demon
in me, that I've had TO fight ever since
Only God knows how hard the fight has
been"
He sat down with trembling voice, ana
tears rolling down his face, without
giving his charge to the mothers, But
We can guess what 1t was to have been.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
GROTON.

Mrs. f. J. Clark was at Wells River
Monday.
Ralph Pillsbury of Bellows Falls ar.
rived in town Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Hitchcock who is i'll with
cancer Of the stomach is failing.
The ladies of the Baptist church viii
hold their church fair November 20 and
21.
The Saint Cecilia chorus win give a
concert in the opera house Tuesday even
ing, November IL.
Charles Miller has moved from the
tenement house OF Dr. 5. N. Eastman
to the house Of l. N. Kicker on Railroad
street.
Mrs. @. j. Bailey, Mrs. w. r. Carbee,
Mrs. Charles Ross, and Mrs. Harry
Taisey left Friday to attend the district
meeting of the Rebekah's at Bradford.
Among those from out of town to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert Hos
mer were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark
Of Concord, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Floran
Church and two sons, TIilas, and Clyde
church OF West Topsham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brock of Newbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reid of Montpelier, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dow of Newbury and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Randall Of Passump-
gic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
GOOD COOKING
Depends More On The Stove than On
The Cook.

II would be an unusual cook wao
would acknowledge that half the praise
bestowed upon her delicious cooking
belonged 20 the stove. But Il would
he an extraordinary coax who would
fail 20 cast the entire blame on tho
stove when the dinner was spoiled.
Yet Il goes without saying that every
housewife appreciates the helpful co.
operation Of a good stove just a. keenly
a. she deplorcs the drawbacks OF a bad
one. The range that makes cooking
easy" will make cooking better, In that
The housewife who can do 4 successful
days baking or cook = big, delicious
dinner without getting tired can put her
reserve energy into something else. That
housewives do appreciate the advantages
of a stove that makes cooking easy i
evidenced by The tremendous popularity
OF 1lenwood Ranges. Tie very fact
that Glenwood Ranges are as ample a.
abe. In construction tends 70 save
much Of tho hard work that Invariably
accompanies cooking on the ordinary
cooking range. IN one Of the popular
Glenwoods everything Il get al able AZ
the fronti ash.pan. broller, door. Crate,
and clcan.out door---all are handy.
Kitchen doors do not interfere In set.
ting this range. for either end a. well
a. the back may be placed squareiy
against the wall. All Glenwood Ranges
arc notable for their exceptional com.
pactuess. fuei.saving appliances and
durability Of construction. all Of which
are very important factors In saving the
labor NJ wen as making for the superior.
ity and economy Of the Range. Not only
this, but the drudgery inseparablc from
cooking on the ordinary stove is wholly
removed with modern Glenwood.
Tho name "Glenw0od" Is today
hcuachold word, due IN large measure
20 the good reports Of II that neighbor
has made 20 neighbor-for Il has been
proved beyond any question Of doubt
that the Glenwood Range certainly does
make cooking easy"
Leading decalers sell Glenwood Ranges
Steam and Water Boilers everything
az the standard. No risk Il taken IN
buying the Glenwood, for they are
by the makers 10 give the
service and satisfaction that they were
intended 20 give.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
.Setas JrOm "zzs Heart 81 Aa1iaHd.'
@csn I % nothing 70 make ysu hunsni"

srs, and this added 70 the picturesque
realism Of IL nov scenic settings viii
not fail % charm the large audience
which win surely be present % witness
ite performance.
THE Heart 81 Maryland" has bella IN.
disputed sway IN popular favor for the
past ten years AZ the loading american
theatres. II possesses 20 much strong
interest, vitality IN IL realism AMI
marked individuality in the nature Of is
character that there always, wherever
Il has been presented, an almost IRE.
sistible desire on the part OF patrons Of
the drama 70 witness IL performance
again and again. The fascination al Is
love episodes and tho dannticss courage
Of the heroine, az well a. the excitement
II it war scenes eliminate in the belfry
Of the old church tower With tho
triumph Of Maryland Calvert make Il
worthy q the most liberal patronage Of
theatre goera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A, Smith spent Fri
day in Bethel.
j. D. Denison drove to Woodstock on
business Friday.
The lecture at Chandler Music hall on
Thursday evening by Judge Alden on
"The Needs Of the Hour" was exceeding
IN interesting. According to the speak
ers version, the great need is of men and
women whose lives will bear investiga-
tion. A fair audience was in attendance.
About twenty young ladies gave Miss
Esther George delightful surprise
party last night, it being her 22nd birth
day. The party was given at the home
of A. M. Hubbard, at which place Miss
George resides. After pleasant even
ing with games, music and refreshments
the guests departed, leaving with her as
remembrance a solid silver suivenir
spoon on which was engraved, Kimball
library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
ITALIANS IN NEW ENGLAND.
They Are Increasing in Number at a
Remarkably Fast Rate.

They Are Increasing In Number at q
Remarkably Fast Rate.
An instructive sidellght on the in.
crease Of the Italian population in east
crn cities not of the first class Is afford.
cd BY the recent enumeration 81 this
type 81 residents IN New Haven. That
Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Chi.
eago contain largo proportioaate mum.
bcrs Of Italian inhabitants Is well known.
But the staid New England town whose
chief fame comes from the fact that il
Is the seat OF Yale university, stands
in an entirely different category from
the greater centres Of population. It's
people only numbered los 900 when the
national census Of 1000 was taken, and
its mayor estimated them at only l30,.
600 when the present year began.
Yet the count which has been made
shows that not fewer than 1900 Ital.
iuns, men. women and children, are now
living IN New Haven 81 against about
2,0Q0 Is years ago. Two OF the largest
churches in the city are Italian places
Of worship. During The month of SIP
TENDER the bureau Of statistics regis
tered the birth Of l0f children Of Italian
pareutage. Infants born 10 American
parents numbered o.
New England has log had a eonsid.
cradle French Canadian element in its
population, attracted largely by the op.
portunities for labor in its mills and
factories. while Boston years ago ceased
to be a city In which the native born
Americans largely exceeded inhabitants
Of alien birth But Canada affords no
such reservoir Of emigration as Italy;
and the same processes which have been
going on elsewhere on the eastern sea.
board are at work in sending thousands
Of Italians to New England, where they
apparently prosper, in spite Of the Sc
verify OF the winter climate, so unlike
that Of the lower part of their own
land.
There are, moreover, no signs Of
halt in this movement II seems highly
probable that IT will affect the destinies
and the racial type Of a large portion
Of tue United States not less profoundly
than the earlier emigrations from Ire
land and from Germany. In each in
stance much vehement opposition was
expressed to the coming Of these strang-
ers. But in each the forces Of assimila
tion have gone on steadily and irresisti-
bly.-Ph Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
BURGLAR WITH A HEART
A RELIGIOUS CONVERT.
Victim to Whom He Showed cOnsidera-
ton offers to Give Him a lob.

Chicago. Nov. Anthony Kelly, q
burglar, fell under the influence of the
religious awakening conducted by the
Rev. r. ID. Torrey and Immediately went
to police headquarters and confessed to
eight burglaries. He said the work was
tiresome.
Levi Eliel, who was robbed by Kelly
while Che burglar rolled cigarettes and
asked what Eliel wanted to keep for
"old times sake told the police that
Kelty's heart was right, and if he was
parolIed to him he would give him a
job
II didn't take that watch and fob
YOU said were presents from dead
chum. said Kelly, and that did me n
heap Of good. | wouldn't have touched
your children for the world. ! remem-
Der that you warned me not to hurt the
kids and told me not to wake them up.
/ am guilty, but God knows ! needed
the money and had to get it some
where, / drew the revolver to four
flush / couldn't shoot any one"
Efel is urging the other victims to
give the burglar with q heart another
show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
A Conscientious Workman.

Strong-Arm Tim Is employed in carry
ing bricks on to d barge His strength
is so great that his boss keeps increas.
ing his loads until finally the gang plank
breaks and lands Tim and his bricks in
the water Tim rapidly sinks, but pres
emily comes to the surface and shouts
out, Throw me rope there, you spal-
poems, youse!"
While his companions are searching
frantically for rope, Tim comes to the
surface a second time and bellows out:
Here, there, youse loafers, if ye don't
throw me rope I'll be after droppin
some Of these here bricks nT The Circle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
A Dark Outlook for Miss Simpkins

At an evening prayer meeting in a
Maine village the senior deacon, Domini-
Gus Jordan, rose to make appropriate
scriptural remarks about the death of
the late Miss Simpxins. In conclusion
the deacon said: Il respected Mics
the members Of this church re-
spected Miss Simpkins, the citizens Of
this town respected Miss Simpkins; but
now she's dead and gone to the Lord,
and The Scripture said, The Lord is nc
respecter Of persons. THE Circle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES
.rAs Heall b MaryIana. |"

Among all nTst class genuinely dfAr
matte attractions which the management
81 the opera house has secured for the
present season none win be more glaaly
keicnmei than David helasco's pheno
aenaily successful American PLAY 81
love and war THE Heart u Maryland
which viii be presented on next Wed
aesday evening, The cast viii BE- rep
resented by company Of capable play
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Al per notice on first page, tickets
for the grand vocal concert to be given
at the Barre opera house Thursday
for the grand vocal concert to be given
Choral Art club Of Boston, tickets can
be procured Of William G. Nye, these to
be exchanged on and after Monday even
ing, November nth, at 6 p. M, at Z. A.
browns drug store. Take regular train
to Barre. A special over the M. q W. r.
r. will return after the concert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
A Hard Debt to Pay.

Il owe debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off," writes G. S. Clark Of
Westfeld, Iowa, "for my rescue from
death by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Both lungs were so seriously affected
that death seemed imminent, when
commenced taking New Discovery. The
ominous dry, hacking cough quit before
the first bottle was used, and two more
bottles made complete cure" Nothing
has ever equalled New Discovery for
coughs. colds and ell throat and lung
Guaranteed by Red Cross
Pharmacy. Soc and s1.O0. Trial bottle
free