davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
OTHER GAMES.

Piedmont April 2s.-(Special.) )-Coosa Manufacturing company and Cedartown High school played one of the prettiest games of ball Saturday seen here for some time, which resulted in ten innings, to for Coosa. The game was hotly contested and was a pitchers battle with honors even. Considering that Cedar town defeated Tallapoosa the day before IA to 0, and that this Is its first defeat of the season after several games, the fans here are highly pleased. Coosa has lost one out of four games this season, this being the second shut-out they have scored.
 Score by innings: R.H.E. Coosa ...................o00 900 900 000 3-3 o Cedartown ............ 900 900 900 co 4 z Batteries: Turk and Faulkner; Houseal and Bunn Struck out, Turk g. Houseal 10. Time, 1:20. Umpire, Barlow. PelI City's Victories. Pell City, April S.-Pell City defeated in a double-header Saturday the Bir- mingham Greys. The scores follow: First game: RHE. Birmingham Greys ................1 3 2
 Batteries: Dendy and Lewis: Wooley and Simmons. Struck out, Dendy 1, Wooley 6.
 Second game: RHE. Fell Clty .....-.-................... ? Birmingham Greys ............. 2 8
 Batteries: Pratt and Cother; Welsh and Kelough.
 Dcrdy, in his last two games, has struck out twenty-seven men and only given up six hits, and is batting .750 The game at Anniston next Saturday will be very interesting, as both teams are in fine shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Massing, Carr Sacrifice hits-Warrender, King, Becker, Clark. Stolen bases-Warrender 2. Base on balls-Beeker Dolah z' Strrck out-Beeker ?, Hart 1. Hit by pitcher-Beeker l. Dolan g. Time-1;26. IInnire-Zimmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Unless Stratton gets a little more life into his department the team is going to be weak behind the bat this year, ex- cept when Harry Matthews, the most val uable backstop in Dixie, is on the job. Stratton has shown miserable weakness at the bat, on the bases, and his throwing hasn't been any too good.New Orleans Item.
 Can't agree about Matthews. There's Garvn, you know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
Corner. Southsjde,

Leave orders for signs at Birmingham Paint Muls-Hernitage. Of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Cincinnati, April 2s.-clnclnnati could do nothing with Willis delivery in the game here this afternon. Not hit was made by the locals after the second in njng Score: R.H.E. -inc,rnati COP GOO 000-2 1 8 pittshurg 012 110 0o0-5 10 |
 Batteries: Mason, Essick and Mclean; Willis and Gibson. Time, hours. Um- pire, Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
SPENT SABBATH
 IN BIRMINGHAM BaronS Leave This Morning for
 Atlanta MANAGER VAUGHN TALKING Discusses Perry-WaIters Collision and Other Things. Montgomery. Here Friday. Then the
 Western Trip.
VAUGHN TALKING
THE STANDING.

Results Yesterday. Shreveport 3, Little Rock 0. Memphis 5, New Orleans ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
DO YOU KNOW

The highest class of electric work, from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures. is done by the Q
 United Electric Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis. April 2s.-The St. Louis Ma tionals lost both games of a double header with Chicago today. Both teams played good ball. each game being de- cided by single run. Score Of nrst game: Tn. St Louis ... ..............oD oll oo-z 1o Chicago ...... ..... ..olo loo loo-S
 Batteries: Beebe and Marshall; Taylor and King Time, 1:55.
 Score of second game: R.H- F.. !. St Iouis .. 900 900 OO0-0 O cbicaso 001 GOO 0O0--1 1 0
 Batteries: Fromme and Norman; Fraz- fer and German. Umpire, ODay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
6 E. D

1ne advantage you have in dealing with Us is you can get what you want in any quantity at cheaper prices than you can buy elsewhere. You can find all seeds in large varieties in bulk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Two-stepper Garvin, had plenty of gin- ger esterday.-Montgomer Journal. Yesterday? When hasn't he?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Games Today. Birmingham at Atlanta. New Orleans at Little Rock. Montgomery at Nashville. Memphis at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Cristall is regarded by many persons as one of the best pitchers in the squad. He has speed to burn, and when he gains better control. will pitch winning bail every day and Sundays.-New Orleans Picayune.
 Molesworth says Cristall is good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

landed, the record of the National league. So far, the Cubs have lost but two games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Will Miller never fall to hit when hit is needed? His only hit of the game came yesterday at the only time when hit would have done any real good, and 1t was no scratch, either. With Gilbert on first, he connected for a triple, and that was needed to save Little Rock from a shutout, as the later innings showed.- Arkansas Gazette
 He will some of these days, all right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Nashville is drawing record breaking crowds in every city. At Atlanta yester- day according to a statement made by Manager Dobbs to President Kuhn over the phone. thousands turned out, the at tendance being so large that the teams were pressed closely while in action.- Nashville American.
 Nashville's good work deserves an au- dience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30

An Atchison man says the reason he
knows his home is his castle is be-
cause he feels as though he were in
dungeon when he is there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30

and order as evidenced by the ordin-
ance enacted by the council or other
legislative body, of sucn city, fixing
the rate as hereinbefore set forth,
which appeal shall be taken by filing
notice within thirty days after the
enactment OF such ordinance, such no.
tice to be served upon the mayor, OF
acting mayor; provided that if it is
desired that such appeal shall stay
the effect of the order appealed from,
all monies derived from the excess
over and above the rate allowed shall
be by such person, firm or corpora
ton, deposited in the Office of the clerk
of the district court with an account
showing from whom the same was
realized; such deposit shall be made
on the first day of each month there
after until said appeal be finally de-
termined.
Sec. 6. Upon said appeal the dis
trict court shall have power to try
said matter anew and to determine it
the rate appealed from be reasona BILE
and upon such determination to con-
firm or reverse the order appealed
from provided that in fixing such rate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
WEBERG HEARING TO
bE.C0MPLETED
TODAY
Deputy Sheriff Said That De-
PENDANT Had Evidently
Been Drinking. =

The preliminary examination Of Of
to Weberg was resumed at Grafton
this morning Deputy Sheriff Gilbert
Hagen was called. He took charge OF
Weberg shortly after the killing OF
Annie Engalsrud at Fairdale, and his
evidence was to the effect that the de-
PENDANT looked as though he mad been
drinking intoxicants. His testimony
relative to the actions and converse
ton of the defendant did not amount
to much.
This afternoon, DR.. Lindberg, of
Fairdale. who arrived at the scene
of the shooting just few minutes at
ter death came was called to the stand
this afternoon.
Weberg is charged with murder in
the first degree, he having killed Miss
Engalsrud in the hotel at Fairdale last
week, the examination will be con-
cluded this afternoon and tho defend
ant will, without doubt. be bound
over the the distrlc: court. In case
he Is bound over, It is not likely that
bail will be allowed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30

Talk with any man long enough
and he will tell you of an opportunity
he overlooked for making big bunch
of easy money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
b|GREUN|ON WILDE
HELD IN GRAND
FORKS
Veterans Of the Philippine War
to Gather Here on Next
Saturday.
"A NUMBER WILL ATTEND
Commercial Club Rooms Are
to be Used for the
Occasion.
\ NUMBER WILL ATTEND

Harry Hamilton, chairman of the
local committee of the North Dakota
National Guard, is busy working out
the details of the program which will
be carried out next Saturday night
when the veterans of the Philippine
uprising assemble in Grand Forks to-
do homage to the God of War and
to talk over tine times when Tagalos
and Moros were as commonplace as
political aspirants In these modern
times.
The Philippine wars began on Sat-
urdays Feb. 1899 and the big roll cali
on the coming Saturday will be in the
nature of an anniversary gathering
of the remnants of the 9Th Army corps.
The North Dakota soldiers left this
state in May of '99 and were away
helping quell the insurrection for
nineteen months so had a good in
sight into the actual workings of mil
itary machinery.
From the replies that have been
received 1t looks as though the re-
union here will prove a regular call
to arms. All the officers of the two
battalions have signified their inten-
tons to be present. Among this num-
/ Der may be mentioned Col. w. C. Treu-
mann of Grafton; Major ]. H. Frame,
Grafton. Capt. A. w. Cogswell, Devils
Lake; Capt J. H. johnson, Grafton;
Lieut. Thos. Lonnevik, Devils Lake;
Lieut.. R. A. Thompson, Fargo; Lieut..
T. H. Tharaldson, Grafton; Lieut..
Howard Harms and Major L. A. Berg,
both of this city will also be out. Lieut..
Harms was member of the 51st Iowas,
The veterans. will be royalty enter
tanned while in the city. They will
be met at the depot Saturday night
and escorted to the Commercial club
rooms where they will enjoy short
respite before the real good time of the
evening is begun. A banquet has been
prepared. And speechmaking and. re-
miniscensing will be INDUCED in until
the furtive darts of daylight light
up the eastern sky.
In Grand Forks alone there are
about twenty veterans of the Philip!
pine wars among the number being
the following: Fred Mullen, Ed. Prem
tice, Ed Johnson, ]. "A. Lobsinger. T..
H. Swiggum, Fred Brooks, H. H. Ham
ilton, /. A. Berg. ]. A. Sullivan, VIM.
Alderman, H. Harms, H. w. Whitcomb,
M j. Lyons and Andrew Bertramsen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
SAYS He WAS M|sQU0TED
Secretary Wilson of Fargo Fair As.
sciation Denies Statement that
Racing Circuit Might Fall
to Pieces.

Regarding the talk that has been
going around recently relative to the
statement supposed to have originator
from SECRETARY C. E. Wilson of the
Fargo County Fair association, to the
effect that unless the middle in dates
between Fargo and Grand Forks was
settled very soon the New Racing cir
cult formed at a meeting in this city
during the past month would go to
pieces, Secretary Wilson comes out
of his shell with the following words:
"a misstatement regarding the rae
ing situation in the state has been
given publicity, was recently quoted
to the effect that unless satisfactory
dates were agreed upon for Fargo
there would be no racing on the north
western circuit. This is not a fact,
Fargo is not included in the north
western circuit, and no action which
Fargo might take would have any et.
feet on racing in that circuit"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
MERCURY DROPPED
!. TO s. BELOW
ZERO
Monday Was Next to Cold
est Day Of the
Winter.
JAN. is WAS COOLEST
Complete Summary of Tenn
peratures of. Month Taken
at University.
JAN. is WAS COOLEST

Monday was the second coolest day
of the month according to the univer-
sity reading which showed minimum
temperature of SO below. The highest
temperature reached Monday was 16
below the zero mark. The 18th day OF
Jauary the mercury sunk down to the
81 below mark this being the coolest
day Of the winter.
The following summary of the
weather reports from the university
station for the past month as taken by
Observer Rogers, the temperatures
refer to the preceding twenty-four
hours for the reading are taken at sun
set Of each day. A minus sign (-) in
dicates below zero while (x) sign.
before a figure indicates "above zero"
Barometer readings indicate inches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
PROFESSOR BRAN'0N
RESIGNS PLACE
ON BOARD.
Has Been Faculty Manager Of
Athletics at University
for Years.

The nominations for officers of the
Athletic association and of the Oratorl-
cal association of the University OF
North Dakota have been placed on file
with the respective presidents. The
elections for the organizations will be
held on Feb. 4th both at the university
and at the law school and the choices
must be made from the list of nomin-
atoms now on file. In connection with
the affairs of the Athletic associations
it may be of more than passing in
terest to note the resignation of Pro-
lessor Brannon as faculty manager OF
the Athletic association. Professor
Brannon has been at the head of the
department for many years, in fact al
most since the organization, and he
has always stood on the side of fair
and square dealing. DR.. Stewart head
of the department of physics will be
his successor as the representative
of the faculty. The new member Of
the board is popular with the students
and will undoubtedly be a good man.
/ The nominations for the. Athletic
associations are:
President-Harry Cooper and Cor
don McGauvran.
Vice President-Art Netcher.
Treasurer-Frank Smell and James
Learn.
Faculty Manager-Dr. Stewart.
Board Of Control Give to be elected)
Tony Bell, Charles Boise, Thos. G.
Johnson, Lynn Sarles, Jay Bliss, Ed.
Conmy, Henry Kyllo and ]. D. Woois
Orat0rlcal Association.
President-Dan Brennan and Lynn
Sarles. :, ~
Vice President-Dan Brennan, Clar-
ence Brownlee and Paul Griffith.
Secretary and Treasurer-Bert Sell
by.
State Delegates o. stee and John
Carkin. =
Talk with any man long enough
and he will tell you of an opportunity
he overlooked for making a big bunch
of easy money.
An Atchison man says the reason he
knows his home is his castle is be-
cause he feels as though he were in
u dungeon when he is there.
Told in the Missouri. hills: "How's
he? allowed he'd live till spring;
he always does"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30

Told in the Missouri hills: "How's
he? l allowed he'd live till spring;
he always does"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
TRAIN NO. s WAS
WRECKED At
MIDNIGHT
Accident Occurred About Two
Miles West Of Mallory
Broken Rail Cause.

The Great Northern railroad suffer-
ed another accident at midnight last
night, when Train No. bound for
Minneapolis went off the track at a
point about miles east of this city.
No 6 is due in this city at 1885 but
was a couple of hours late and was
speeding along endeavoring to make up
for lost time.
Several cars went off the track as
did the engine but none of the pas.
sengers were injured and the train
went on it's way about s o'clock this
morning after change of engines.
The train ran along for 300 feet on
the ties before being stopped.
The wrecked engine was taken to
Crookston for repairs.
The cause Of the accident is not
known though broken rail is held
responsible.
Traffic on the line was blocked from
midnight till o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
CRARY NEEDS COAL.
One Hundred and Fifty of Victims Of
Famine Divided Last Coal In
Town on ian. q.

H. A. Nicholson, who arrived in
Grand Forks last evening from Crary
after seven hours ride on Jim Hills
steam cars, stated to representative
of the Evening Times today that full
fledged fuel famine exists at Crazy
and that his townsmen to the number
of hundred and fifty divided all the
hard coal left in Crary on Jan. g.
twenty-one days since. Plenty of fuel
has been ordered and is on the way
and today Mr.. Nicholson made ar
rangements with his namesake, Super
intendent Nicholson, who assured him
that the company would endeavor to
get coal to Crary by tomorrow or Fri
day at the latest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
q. c. T. Ladies' Attention.

A meeting will be held at Mrs. w.
w. Fegan's on Friday, Feb 1, at 2 p.
m. All U. G. T. ladies are requested
to be present. The object is that of
formulating plans for the grand coun-
Gil meeting in June. Signed, execu-
tive committee, Mrs. w. w. Fegan,
chairman; Mrs. Terry McCosker, Mrs.
H. E. Payne, secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
BRAKEMAN TELLS Of
PLACING OF TWO
T0RPED0Es
On the Track Mile East Of
Where Shawnee Mixup O.
Cured Monday Morning.
THE ENGINEERS TESTIFY
Say They Did Not Hear Them
Go Off Interment of Powell
in Grand Forks.
THE ENGINEERS TESTIFY

The inquiry into the death of A. D.
Powell, the Great Northern brakeman
killed at Shawnee early Monday morn
ing was resumed this afternoon at
Larimore with the arrival of Assistant
States Attorney Skulason.
w. e. Ball, brakeman on the
freight train into which the two light
engines crashed gave testimony yes
terday afternoon. He told Of having
gone mile. east of where the freight
was stalled and placing two torpedoes
on the tracks. Z
The testimony Of Engineers Merbs
I and Brown, Who were on the light
engines, was to the effect that they
did not hear the torpedoes.
Several members of the train crews
were examined Tuesday afternoon.
James Banister, yardmaster at Lari-
more. told Of the calling out of the
two crews and the start for Shawnee.
e. l.. Austin, conductor of the
freight train at Shawnee told of the
pulling into Shawnee and how the
train became stalled.
w. E. Ball, one of his brakemen,
told Of having placed torpedoes on the
tracks, and about the coming of the
train into Shawnee.
John Branley, assistant yardmaster
at Melrose who was at the wreck told
of the position of trains and the time
.sof the accident.
Walter Reeder, a brakeman on the
stalled freight train gave testimony
much the same as did Conductor Aus
tin.
E, G. N. Merbs, engineer on the first
light engine, was on the stand. He
told Of the intense cold, how it was
impossible to keep his head out of the
window and watch the track, and how
the steam froze on the windows max
ing 1t impossible to see through them.
The first he knew of their nearing the
stalled train was. when they whizzed
by the depot. He Immediately whis-
tied for the second engine to close
down. He said that he did not hear the
torpedoes 60 of.
John Brown, engineer on the sec
ond engine, gave testimony much the
same as Merb, stating that when his
engine was directly opposite the Shaw
nee depot, Merbs whistled for down
brakes. He did not hear the tor
pedoes.
Raymond Mockler, who fired for.
Merbs, gave testimony along the same
line as did the engineer. He said the
night was intensely cold, and while
the sky was clear, 1t was impossible
to see the ground on account Of a mist
hanging low.
Conductor Little, who had charge
of the two light engines, testified to
receiving of orders for the run. He
exhibited the orders, which told where
the stalled train was at. He did not
!. know where the train was at when
the crash came.
If there is any negligence shown
on the part of any one, there will be
prosecutions as the presence Of the
assistant states attorney would indi-
cate. The inquest may be completed
this afternoon.
The funeral of A. D. Powell was
held at Larimore this morning, Rev.
B. A. Burns officiating. The body was
brought to Grand Forks this afternoon,
and will be inferred in Memorial Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
Death Of John Malland.

At about 6 o'clock last evening John
Maitland of, Hoople passed away at
local hospital. Heart disease was the
cause. Mr.. Malland was young man
of 20 or 80 years of age. 1t is expected
that his remains will be taken to his
former home at Hoople.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30
the council, and in determining said
appeal, the court shall take into con-

appeal, the court shall take into con-
sideration as the basis for any divi-
dend allowance, no amount or value
in excess of the reasonable value of
the physical property made use of by
the franchise right or privilege holder
in carrying on the business under his
franchise, and that in said matter the
value of the franchise, right or privi-
lege exercised shall not be considered
or allowed.
Sec. z. Appeals may be taken to
the supreme court in the same man
ner and within the same time as in
cases tried to the court without jury
Sec. 8. In exercising the rights
hereunder or upon any appeal the
council shall have power to employ
such additional legal and other assist
ance as it may deem expedient.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30

President Taylor of the Boston
Americans has issued a statement in
which he says that he will pay Robert
Unglaub exactly the same salary as
Bob" received in the Tri-State
league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-30

Some people have the blues" worse
than others. The kind of blues the
young people have seem to be worse
that any other kind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-04
LIFE OF A FUGITIVE
CONVICT, RETURNED TO PRISON,
TELLS STORY OF WANDERlNGs.
HOPES THUS TO GAIN A PARDON
Honesty and Industry for Years Ad'
vanced as Reason for E%ecu-
tive CIemency.

Lcavenworth, Kas.--William Janu-
ary, otherwise known as Charles W.
Anderson, has made detailed report
to Major h. w. McClaughry, warden
Of the federal penitentiary, covering
his whereabouts and employment IN
the nine years of his liberty.
The statement Of January opens by
telling how he and another prisoner,
Walter A. Axiom, escaped on the
night of Oct. 9. 1898. After scaling
the wall they walked toward Atchison
and hid in the timber the next day,
reaching Atchison the second night
There they separated, and January
caught freight train, thus making his
way to Wichita,
Three days after arriving in Wich-
ita January found that AXton had fol
lowed him, and hey left there togetn'
er and got work in rock quarry al
Winfield. They worked there for two
months, when Axton either accident
ally shot himself or committed suicide
with a revolver. January worked II
the quarry another month,
Early in 1899 January says he start
ed to sell tea and coffee. He Travelled
through southern Kansas, part OF Mis-
souri, and into Oklahoma with a mar
who owned a horse and light wagon
This he did for more than year, an;
then went to Kansas City, where ht
solicited for an insurance company
saving his money, and later engaged
n the same business for himself TO
more than two years. This was fol
lowed by employment with the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Co. for owe
a year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-04
GRJET'S TESTIMONY STANDS
Wi. Not Be Ruled Out on Alleged
Evasive Answer.

A stin, Tex.-At the hearing on law
poi in the case of the State OF Texas
Vs. ne Waters-Pierce Oil Company for
8ra ties aggregatinE about s. 900, 600
a1 custer from the State for the al
leas1 violation Of the antitrust law,
hslote Judge G, L. Brooks, in the
lWar ty-sf.th district court, the motion
Of .aa defense to sAppress the deposition
ri d, p. Gruet, because Of his alleged
pvas.te answer to question as to the
ompansation he was to receive for his
Testimony in the ca-5e, was overruled by
the court.
The plaintiff was granted leave 10
Gle its second amended original petit
lien, It being stated that it would con-
tqin ONE new allegations of fact, but
.ul new law points, The defendant was
granted leave to file the third amended
original answer on or before May s,
and all questions of law raised by the
pie ings Of either party as amended
s1.H be submitted on May 10.