davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

special % The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. sept. 15.-R0anolle Won a
,lose and exciting game from the Truck
srs. Portsmouth scored four runs IN the
aighth inning. Score.
RI. T.
O OH o-x-5 3
Portsmouth. o o o o o @ 0 I O. e
Batterss-veroaeu aad McKeoui Val aud Buns
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
ID ~. SOLO.

First base by crrors-Bostln. /; New York. Left
on bases-Bosfon g. New York g. First base on
halls-Oh Young. /. OF Taylor. ]. Struck oui-By
Young 3. by Taylor . TWO-bdse hits-Teunsy.
Beaumont. Sacrifice hit-RitCheT. Double play
Young 90 Brdvel 20 Tcgne7, VmFiye-Mr, O'pay
Time o. mmC-I hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
Slated for Young in eighth.
fBatted FOR Criger in ninth.

Young. in % innings: off Pruitt. in !
inning. Sacrifice hits-SUllivan, COngal-
ton. Stolen bases-Milan, Barrett, Sulli-
van Double plays-T- Smith to Altizer;
Unglaub 10 Ferris Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 5; Boston, c. First base on balls
OF Smith, !; of Glaze, 1. First base on
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
DOWN GIANTS TWICE
Boston Players Help Pitts
burg in the Race.
NO HOPE FOR McGRAW'S MEN

Second Place Practically Lost to
New York, "a Team Ends SensOn
in the West-Brain Gets His Tenth
Home Run of the Year-NOung
Effective Against Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
ATHLETICS LOSE CLOSE GAME.
Errors on Part of League Leaders
Aid in Loss of Contest.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-GrifHth's team
defeated the Athletics in a closely
played game here to-day. Errors Of the
locals helned the visitors Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

IlUIIFI IUI iIIItlL III IIIIIII IIIIIIIh'
Cleveland. ..................l 90 o 0 0 0 o.
St Louis. ...........-...... 0 o.
First base By CTOrs-St. Louis. I. Left on bases
Cleveland 6; 81. Louis, g. First base on balls-Ot
Berger. a. of McGil J. Struck out-By Berger, s;
by McSiu Sacrifice its-Hfnchmau. Berger.
stolen bases-StCRe, Niles. Double play-Niles TO
Wallace 10 Jones. Umpires-Messrs. Howell and
Bemhardt Time Of camel hour and s. minutes
AttendanCc-5f03
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

Turner, Lester Double piay--Niles to Wallace TO
Jones. Wild pitch-Dineen. Umpires-MessTs. How
Ell and Bernhard Inhe Of camel hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

f"'t0Il.... .f'.s's's...tts. i v U -
New NoIs.................. 9 Q 0 o ! 90
First base by error-Boston. T. Left on bases
R---ou. 20; New York j. First base On bsll~-Ot
Do.ner. g. Oh Ames g Struck out-By DuuCr :.
by Ames 2. by McGiuuity. Home rUn-RF3in-
rThrte-Aase hit - Browne St0l-n base - shannon.
Double play idveU T. Ritchev 20 Teuuey. His tv
pIrCIeF-Devlin- Wild pitches-Aules q. Umpire
MI ODav Time Of rAmc-l hour and 80 minutes
Attendancs-aSI2
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
FIRST GAVE

Earned uu-St. Louis. First base 10y errors
Cleveland . left on bases-Clcyrlaud, :: 81. Louis
C. First base on baIls-Of Dineen, s. Struck out
By joss, l. by Diueen. s. Three-baSe hit-Pickering
Two-basc hits-Bemis. Sacrifice hits-Hinchmau,
Niles. Diueeu, Wallace. Stolen bases-Bradley 3D.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
Norfolk Downs Richmond.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va sept 16.-In a game
marked by free hitting and occasional
errors, Norfolk defeated Richmond to
day, 20 :. Sa,ve started 20 pitch for
Richmond, but retired after FIVE men had
crossed the plate. in favor Of Long. who.
though touched up in lively fashion. kept
the hits tolerably well scattered. Otey
essayed 10 pitch for the league leaders.
but was forced 10 give way to Loucks at
the end Of the NTH inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

Left on bases-St Louis 5; PittsbuTg 3 First
base on balls-Of Lush. /; of Walsh. l. Struck
out-By Lush, 5; by Adams 8. Three-base hits
Byrne. Lush. Sacrifice ht-Konetchy. Stolen bases
Barry. Konetchy, Holly, Murray. Hit by pitcher
By Lush !; by Adams 2 Umpires-AIessTs KLEIN
and Rigler. Tine Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Nationals Trim the Pilgrims
in Both Games.
BOSTON BLANKED IN SECOND

Charley smith and Fred FaIl<enberg
Prove Puzzles 10 MCGuire's Club,
but the CantiIIOnites Hammer Four
Boston Pitchers at WiIl-Games
RepIete with Brilliant Work.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
WHITE sOX BLANKED.

Detroit, with Donovan I'm the Box,
Has an Easy Victim.
Detroit. Sept 16.-Detroit had no trouble
defeating Chicago to-day, batting White
out of the box in the first inning and do
ing considerable execution of Patterson.
who foIIovyad Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
To-DAY,S GAMES.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
-. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
PIRATES IN EVEN BREAK.
Cardinals Take First, but Lose Sec
Ond by 4 to =.
FIRST GAME.

St Louis, Sept 16.-Pittsburg and the
Cardinals split even here this afternoon
in a double-header. Scores:
EInsr rANfE
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, ,; Boston, 2.
Washington, o. Boston, o.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, =.
Cleveland. ,; st. LOuiSS, 2.
Cleveland, ?; 81. Louis, 2.
Detroit, :; Chicago, o.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
TO-DAY's GAMES.

New York Mt Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
PfttSburg at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
SECOND GAME

'Battod Tor DorueT in eighth inning.
'Batted Tor Ames 20 seventh inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
PROGRESS FOR WEEK.
Industrial Movement In Georgia and
 Alabama.

Columbus, Ga, September 17.--(SpecalD The Georgia and Alabama Industrial In dex will say tomorrow In it's regular weekly issue.
 Attracted by demonstrated production of profit and by vast resources that invite development. the flow of money into Georgia and Alabama for investment is steady and unceasing. n unison with local capital il is helping to advance the two states rapidly toward that point of great material wealth and commercial prestige commensurate with their pos sessions and possibilities. Definitely pro jected investments announced during the past seven days are expressed in millions A mining company with capital stock Of S5,000000 has been organized in New York City to operate in the Birmingham dis trict. New York and Georgia capital will build a s500,0O0 cotton mill at Manchester, Ga. During the week twenty-one new corporations with total minimum capital stock of s2,745 200 have been formed in Georgia and Alabama. These are larger items of q number of varied industries reported by the Index for the week.
 Among the latter are: Bi-product plant Birming gham, Ala; betting plants Andalusia, Ala. and Columbus. Ga: cot ton picker plant, Augusta, Ga: excelsior factory. Cltronelle. Ala: capacity of fer tilizer factory to be doubled. Vadosta, Ga; lumber manufacturing plants. Ala paha. Ga. Citronele. Ala. Tuscaloosa. Ala, Pretoria. Ga. and Waycross. Ga; wood fibre plaster and lime plant. Hunts vlle Ala power plant, near Mobile Ala: turpentne plants. Baldwin county. Ala. Citizens of Wrightsville, Ga. are organiz- ing company to build railroad between that city and q point on A. & F. railroad.
 Continued activity is shown in con structon lines Among other things tue Index reports: Eight or ten-story apart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
How To Cure
 Indigestion

When a person cannot digest ordinary food it is time something was done. There is no use letting it alone-that won't cure it. Not only that, but there is absolute danger of chronic dyspepsia.
 If you are constipated, have sour stom- ach, bloated stomach, wind on the stom- ach, bad breath. pain in the stomach, loss of appetite, disinclination for work or play then you already have every symptom of genuine dyspepsia. It may result in an entire Arrangement of the system if you don't treat for it now, as 50 much depends on the perfect working of the stomach.
 Attend to it before the blood Is vitiated the nerves stagnant. the bowels oloRged with pois- ons. Buy bottle of Dr. Coldwell's Syrup Pep sin Of your druggist and watch yourself get better. It will relieve the tension. clean you out. tone your stomach by strengthening tho stomach muscles and build you up to the active healthy person that you used to be.
 Postmaster Ridgill, of Bruceville. Tex. used Dr. Caldwellis Syrup Pepsin during severe attack of dyspepsia in which his stomach liver It stimulated the organs to such healthy action, and cured him, that he feels 1t his duty to rec ommend Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin in all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. He speaks from experience, so his advice should be needed.
 There Is nothing better than Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin in dyspepsia. chronic constipa- ton. liver trouble, biliousness. fatuency and tive for every member from the baby up. be- cause 1t is gentle yet effective. pleasant yet sure. A sc cent or 3l bottle bought at drug store will prove these claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
News of Livinqston,

Livingston. September 17.-tSpecial)- The Alabama Normal College and lae Livingston graded school opened here yesterday with the largest attendance n their history, which shows the good work of Professor George W. Brock during the summer. Addresses were delivered by Hon. R. l.. Scale. Prof. R. B. Galloway, Miss Julia Tutwiler, c. H. Allen and Pro lessor Brock.
 A new mail route has been put in oper- ation from Epes to Ivy and Geser in North Sumter
 A. R. Sanders is spending a few days at his old home in Lowndes county.
 Mrs. J. R. Little of Mobile is visiting her parents here, Col. Robert w Ennis and wife.
 Sumterville people are building one of the prettiest school houses in the county
 Gainesville, this county, is having one of the greatest religious revivals in the history of the town. The Rev l. T. Bil- bro of Livingston, assisted by Prof Thomas G. Mackin, are in charge of the singing
 A fire at Epes few days ago destroyed the residence occupied by R. L. Monette and owned by ]. W. McGehee. lnsur- ance is small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18

ment house, Montgomery, Ala fifteen residences and hfty-room hotel, near Mo bile, Ala. eight residences, ocila. Ga: twelve store buildings, cordele, Ga. two bridges. two church buildings, court house, Chattanooga county, Ga. three school buildings. theatre, road improve ment. sewers. four warehouses, paving plans in five cities; numerous other res ldences and business buildings. Erection of four-story apartment house at Savan- nah. Ga. Is contemplated and the con struction of 125 residences at Waycross Ga, is under consideration, Municipal and county Improvements are keeping pace with private enterprise. Columbus, Ga. has voted $70OO0 of bonds for building bridge: Baxley county, Ca, S40000 for erecting court house and Bessemer. Ala. $S5 OO for ting school buildings and for other purposes. Forsyth, Ga, will vote upon issuance of Sl5000 of sewer bonds, Ashburn, Ga, upon S55000 of light plant, waterworks and school building bonds and Conecdh county. Ala. upon si000o0 of road improvement bonds,
 In Baldwin county. Ala, 17.4OO acres of turpentine lands have been purchased for development. at Wylam, Ala, and nnsley. Ala. tracts of land have been purchased for sites for manufacturing pplants al the rates Of s4000 and 5000 per acre, respectively; building lot in resi- denee section of Montgomery sold for Sl ,o10; practically all of lots in Columbus. Ga suburban section were sold by tho day fixed originally for opening sale. Georgia farm was sold for nearly sl0o per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
MRS. IRWIN's FUNERAL.
Eufaula Citizens Discuss AdvsabIity
 of Fall Carnival.

Eufaula, September IT, (Specia1D The remains of Mrs. Virginia NJ. Irwin, daughter of the Rev. J. M. Mason of this city, were inferred in Fair View cem- etery here this morning. Mrs. Irwin suffered a stroke of paralysis on the train between Smithville and Dawson. Ga, while en route on a visit to her parents. and although medical aid was quickly summoned, she gradually grew worse. Her husband who travels out of Cincinnati, was telegraphed for and reached the city last night. Her broth ersfi Eugene and Clarence. of Birming ham and Julian Mason of Rome, Ga, at tended the obseques.
 A mass meeting of the citizens has been called for tomorrow evening to discuss the advisability of holding some kind of a fair or carnival for the fall It can not yet be surmised as to what the outcome will be. but he more con servatiYe element of the business men are opposed to the ordinary street fairs and are free to express themselves in the belief that they are not only de- moralizng but do not swell the aggre- gate of citys wealth to any percep- table extent.
 The outlook is regarded as much more encouraging for a prosperous fall and farmers will be- 1t Is believed, in better shape than in many seasons. Old claims that have been outstanding for the past two or more years are fast being ad- iusted and business men feel greatly encoura ged. In addition to the high price the staple has maintained until now, crop conditions as whole are better than in many seasons, and it seems as if new era of prosperity is unfolding.
 T. ". Toney well-known citizen, has returned from Montgomery and is seriously ill at the home of his sister Mrs. ]. W. Flournoy. MT. Toney is a brother of Hon. Sterling B. Toney of Louisville. ky, and is widely known and highly esteemed.
 Miss Carrie Spurlocl< has issued invi- tations to a reception at her parents home tomorrow evening and the occa- sion points to an interesting one. Bid Dominos will be the feature Of the exercises and refreshments will add to the pleasure of the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
SIDNEY YELDElU DIES
Falls From Wagon and Receives Fatal
 Injuries.

Greenville, September 17.-(Special )- News from Rorest Home tells of the un- timely death of Sidney Yeldel near there. He came to Greenvllle Friday. returning Saturday morning When q short distance from home he fell from the wagon which he was driving and one of the wheels ran over him, infict- ing internal injuries. He was carried home and lived until yesterday morning. He was a young man. prominently con nected, and leaves a young wife.
 Rev. w. D. Upshaw will spend Thurs day here and deliver two lectures on prohibition. His reputation as a magnetic and polished speaker will insure him large audience.
 Three union meetings were held yester- day, the prohibition sentiment the lead ing idea Rev. J. P. Hamilton preached at the Baptist church in the morning. Dr. W. NJ Blackwelder at the Methodist church in the evening. The ladies had prayer service in the afternoon. All other subjects are forgotten in the prayer and work for the success of prohibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
MANY TEACHERS PASS.
County Examinations Are Now Giving
 Their Results. G

Montgomery September f.-(Special)- The following teachers were successful! in the examinations
 Tuscaloosa County-Earl NJ. Hod son. Athens route No. 5; John James. Newtonvle route No. 1. box r; Jesse r. Chapman, Jackson; Matte Durham. Buhl: Lillian Wilds, Tuscaloosa; Maud Morrow. Tuscaloosa; Maude Boswell, Me Councils; Mrs. Maryland B. Roen, North port; Mamie Hayes, Vance; Estelle Grif- fin. Northport; Maude Townsend, Sylvan; Myrtle Williams, Tuscaloosa Tennie Smith, Fosters; Katie Belle Clements, Northport Susie Deason, Northport; T. G. Pritchett. Arton; J. R. Wheat, Fox; James Percy Bell, Pope; G. l.. Franklin, Hayes; Pearl Barnett, Newtonville, box 24: Alyce Mabry Prude, Tuscaloosa, box S36; Ollie Cabanis, Samantha; Mary Alice Baker Northport Cora Williams. Cot tondale route No. 1 Josie Smith. Fosters; Loucanda Chesser, Woodstock; Fernando D. Graves, Tuscaloosa
 COLORED-F1o C. Carpenter, Tus- caloosa box 45; Willie N. Wilson, Cy- press; Estelle Dixon. Tuscaloosa; Naomi E. Wilson, Tuscaloosa; Mrs. H. E. John ston. Columbus. Miss; Lilie E. Ball. Garden; Matte F. Bassett, Gainsville; J D. Jones' Macon, Miss; C. II. Williams, Birmingham; Rosa NJ Weaver, Tuscaloo- sa Mrs. Nellie w. Greene, Tuscaloosa
 Chiffon County-Agnes Averyt, 2309 ave- nue F. Ensley; Howard l.. Foshee, Thors- by; Mack c. Crumpton, Jemison, R. F. D. No. l, Jennie Heller, Thorsby; Maude kellingsworth Montevallo; Nelia John son, Jemson; Alma Lefstead, Thorsby; F. B. Williams. Jemison; w. E. Dennis, Clanton; J. M. Parrish, Jr., Clanton; Howard Roper, Clanton; Rosalie Moore, Clanton; Rufus Smith. Clanton: Bonnie Jenkins. Jemison, R. F. D. No. 2: Clara Soberg Thorsby; James A. Edwards, Clanton; Luther C. Mullins. Jemison, R. F. D. No. 4; Inga Husby, Thorsby.
 Lawrence County-Nannie Almou Moulton; Florence Smith, Danville R. F. D. No. l; E. Q. Buren, M H. Sandlin. Moulton; R. M. Burch, Lauderdale. Joe Wheeler Smith, Mt Hope; Lizzie Bragg, Moulton; Lona Pearl Gardner. Lauder dale: Mary White. Moulton; Ava Wade. Moulton; Nora Morton. Town Greek; Lassle Roberts. Moulton; Thomas I. Lynch, Town Creek, (col)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
DECATURS WILL
 SEND DELEGATES
Interested in Improvement of
 the Waterways
PASSENGER IS ELECTED
Tenders Conductor on Louisville and Nashville Train 2L2 Gents and Refuses to Pay Gents
 as Required.

Decatur, September 11.-(special.- Mayor Henry A. skeggs has appointed Col c. c. Harris and George D. William son as delegates to represent Decatur at the meeting of the waterways con vention to be held in Memphis. Tenn, October and D.
 The Decaturs and this section of Ala bama is especially interested in this meet ing from the fact that the impr 1yement of the Tennessee river and it's tribu- taries will receive much attention at the meeting and it is believed that much good will be accomplished which will re- suit in great Improvements being made along the Tennessee river and it's triba- tares.
 The question of river improvement In this section of the state is one that is receiving more attention now than ever before from the fact that the shippers of this section are taking advantage of the river rates and are shipping more goods by river than for many years. They say that the saving in the freight rate be- tween the rate charged by the railroads and the Tennessee river steamers is quite a saving within itself and they are taking advantage of this saving
 New Decatur and other towns of the Tennessee valley will send delegates to the meeting.
 Captain Parker. who has had charge of the Salvation army in the Decaturs for some time past, has been transferred to Charleston s. C., and left tonight for his new charge.
 The Colored Baptist association ad- journed last night after holding d three days session here
 conductor on d Louisville and Nash vile railroad train south of here eJected a passenger from his train yesterday for refusing to pay cents a mile. the amount required by this company. The Louisville and Nashville railroad has never accepted the 21a cent, as fixed by the last legisla- ture, and take the position that this law Is suspended by the injunction of federal Judges Thomas G. Jones.
 The passenger in question rendered to the conductor of the train 21s cents q mile. The conductor would not accept tnIs amount, but told the man that he would have to pay 3 cents. He refused and the conductor put him off the train.
 It Is believed that this was done merely to test the validity of Judge Jone' in junction and it is believed that it was done at the request of friends of the state administration. Whether or not the passenger will file suit is not known, but 1t is believed that this will be done, The passengers name could not be learned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
JUDGE RICHARDSON
 IS ENTHUSIASTIC
THINKS HEPBURN BILL IS sUFFI. GENT TO REMEDY ALL THE EVILS OF THE RAlLRoADS-GoV- EMINENT BUILDING.

Florence, September IT, (Special)- Judge William Richardson, congressman for this district. spoke yesterday morning in the criminal court room to a large crowd, Judge Cahrles P. Almon adjourn ing court for the purpose Judge Rich ardson's speech was the best he has ever made in Florence and was brim full of enthusiasm over the prospects ahead of his district, especially Lauderdale coun- ty which he said had secured more desirable immigrants during the year 1906 than any other county In the south.
 Judge Richardson was more enthusias- tic than ever over the Mussel Shoals development and outlined briefly the fight he has made for it during the past five years The judge stated his positive con viction that the water power will be utilized in the near future and will be of incalculable benefit to this section.
 He defined his already well knokn po- sitiop in regard to railroads, declaring himself as opposed to any clash with the federal government and his faith in the Hepburn bill to satisfactorily settle the railroad question. The government building, for which congress appropri-
 ~VN'.NV' "'iA' uilS to JuuSS 1NlCu- aruson De commenced at an early date He has been notified that the plans have been taken up by the government archi- teets and the work will begin as soon as they are completed
 The order has been received here for the discontinuanee of the Florence branch of the Southern Railway on Septem- Der 29. The order has reused strong spirit of opposition in a large number Of citizens, but so far as known there Will be no fight In the courts against the change Mayor Walker. who is strongly in favor of the change, has been In Washington during the past week. as has also C. E. Jordan, local attor- hey for the Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
To Vote on Stock Law.

Huntsville, September 17.--(S (SpecialJ- Petitions are being circulated in nearly every precinct of Madison county to have the county commissioners call an cleo ton to see whether the precincts will have stock laws or not. These petitions are being generally signed and il Is believed that d majority of the territory of the county will be under stock laws. If thls Is effected the cattle quarantine work will be resumed as t was discontinued a few days ago from the fact that most Of the county had no stock laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
Neuroes kllled

Huntsville September 17.-tSpecial) Herman Adams, negro from Pittsburg Pa, was killed by train on the South ern railroad, near Brownsboro. early this morning. His body was horribly mangled and was found beside the trGck at daylight. On the same road near Fackler a short time later, the body of another negro was found in a terribly mangled condition. The body has not been identified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
Postal Changes.

Washington. September 17.-(Special)- Rural carriers appointed: Glenn Allen, Route No. 2, William H. Byrd, carrier; Isaac'J J. Tucker, substitute; Ramer, Route No. 3, Albert c. Jones. carrier; Sylvester Milligan. substitute
 Postmasters appointed: Chepuitepec. Blount county, Mary H. Major; Coolfre, Pickens county, Effie D. Hunt; Swansea, Blount county. James R. Baird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
Ride for Hospital.

Huntsville. September 17-(Special.)- The People of Madison have organized telephone exchange there with thirty subscribers and connections with Triana and Huntsville. A deal has been made with the Southern Bell Telephone com pany for free connection with this city. The new connection will bring Huntsville in touch with a large portion of this county which heretofore has been inac- res sa ble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
Leak In the Lid.

Huntsville. September 17.-(Specialo On arles Chandler. a negro soft drink seller, was arrested last midnight on charges of operating a blind tiger. He Is in jail. The evidence shows that Chandler has been operating on an ex- ensive scale and has done a thriving business for time. This is the first leak in the lid on Huntsville that has been found in several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
Temperance Rally.

Phenix City, September 17-tspecial.)- )- The ladies of Phenix City held meeting yesterday afternoon and decided to have a temperance rally in this city every Sunday afternoon from now until the time of the Lee county prohibition cam pagn The temperance people are begin ming to work in a very systematic way.