davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
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subiu's, 9r. 404--406, Sit.8aitimorc.etr. -
Gbtater uno betpe9li6e 8iIoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
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trHn friinJ nm 3apf. Diners, Soupers
q Ia carte. Ter Sommeraarten jett
fir Sas Entlitum often. Mpril1.1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Pointers to Fa7ldOfn

thousand that President haFanaugh as Nashville doubeder was a No the andre thai two rgne the last
 
  the w hocked the field and for few minutes looked @ a the result calamity peculiarly formed backbone of one Jim  first of all with
  devil  everything the proud Rarons [ musical O i of arrival the Louisville and Nashville depot -
  n that single rfuous pit woulddr m mad
  i cloud than for the O a the laying a il his Atlanta
 
 
  will the rules Atan frantic upward and the Baron be o rom the local, to
 
  Sabbath  We do onotp period pese doubt the visions realzaton to fact f. sthi possibility
 way ~ - HUGH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Meridian, Miss, August 9.-(Special) Meridian won the final game of the Columbus series by the close score of to 3. The contest was exciting throughout the game. The visitors scored two runs in their first turn at bat on two errors, a pass and safety. The locals went them one better in their turn at bat. After two were out Roth hit safe to center field. Andrews grounded to second which was fum- bled, both runners being safe. Sample singled to center which passed Mar shall. scoring Roth and Andrews. Taaffe broke a board in the left field fence for three bases, scoring Sample. Taaffe tried to score on passed ball which retired the side. The visitors added another run In the third inning on hit a sacrifice and an error. Meri- dian won the game in the sixth after two were out. Tooffe "safetied' to center and Tilford hit over short, Mar shall failing to field this hit, which all lowed Taaffe to cross the rubber. Til ford was caught trying to reach third on>a fast throw by the left fielder Wheeler. one of the Columbus players, was in the grandstand and criticised the umpires decision in the first inning. Fitzsimmons had him put out, delaying the game for few minutes. R. H. E. Columbus .......201 900 000-3 , Meridian ........200 900 100-4 3
 Batteries: May and Kunlxle; Billiard and Downing. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
NEW YORK BUYS
 DEVORE FROM MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, August s.-(Special ) The deal was closed today whereby Joseph Devore the fast outfielder goes to the New York National league club President O'Neal received a letter from John T. Bush, president of the N, York team. accepting his propositj for sale of Devore. The price for this fleet fielder was $750 and h, to be delivered to the Giants at the of the Cotton States season. Dey will doubtless add strength to Giants, for he is considered the fas man on the path in this league t- Harry Niles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Keith WiH Return tO
 Sf. Louis Middle Of June

Little Rock. August 3-(Speeial )-Man- day announced that Charles Keith, tho big left-handed pitcher, had been sold to the St Louis Americans. Keith will
 however, remain with the Little Rock team until the close of the season. The price was not made public, but as Littlo Rock last week refused an offer of S29o0 from Cosmiskey, it was known to be in advance of ths Keith has been a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
BABE DECLARES
 HE WAS GUILTY
HE WONDERS IF KAVANAUGH WILL DO LIKEWISE WITH LIT TILE ROCK-PLASS RELEASED. FANS REJECT GIFT.

Shreveport, August 3.-(Sp Special.)-"I guess President Kavanaugh picked me as the fall guy" was Manager Babbs comment today when informed that yesterdays game had been forfeited to the Pirates because he had fifteen men under contract, when the batters on the diamond Friday numbered fourteen men in uniform and George Suggs was sitting in the grandstand.
 What could be done?" asked Mana ger Babb. Manning did not report to me until two hours before the game commenced, and I didn't have time to release anyone. But l am elected and guess I'll have to stand for it. Won der what the president will do about several of the teams that are over the limit now and have been at various times all season. Look at Little Rock, for instance.
 How many men has Finn under con- tract right now?
 Manager Fisher was surprised when he heard that the game had been given to the Pirates.
 "President Kavanaugh told me after the Memphis meeting that he intended to enforce the limit rules from that time on, and I supposed he would give the other managers the same notice. l naturally released Patterson and the Shreveport bunch has been under the limit since" was Manager Fish CTS statement.
 Shreveport fans do not want the game under the circumstances, and have not failed to express themselves to this effect.
 Manager Babb today released "Rab- bit' Plass and Is now under the limit. Plass went to Memphis from here and 1t is now understood he will join some team in the Central league next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

student at the University of Arkansas for the last two years, last year marking his llrst appearance In professional ball He recently won one of the Rhodes scholar ships from Arkansas and will go to Eng land In the fall but has given the St Louis management his word that he will return and report about the middle of June. Keith is but g years old is six fee, six inches tall. He has terrino speed. ex cellent control and fair assortment of curves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
OTHER GAMES.

Gadsden August 3.-(Special. )-Demopo- lis and the Dwights played a fine game here today, the score being to 10 in favor of the visitors. The battery was Penney and Lister for Demopolis, and Mcf'arlane and Riddle for the Dwights The visitors were first at bat and opened the game with some heavy slugging, which, with costly errors by the locals, netted five runs. The home players pro- ceeded to pull themselves together after thls and play ball in earnest, tying the score in the eighth. More slugging and >errors in the ninth sent the visitors away happy. having won the game by to 10. DeInoponS .......... 10 F l DWigh' ................. 1s 5 Epes, Ala, August 3.-(Special )-David let Tuscaloosa down today with one lt- tie scratch hit. Score, Epes 14, Tuscaloosa 0. Batteres David and Hillman Thirley, McGehee, Tillery and Ambrose
 Oakman, Ala, August 3.-(Special) J. Oakman defeated Pocahontas in slow game here today. Oakman slaughtered both pitchers used by Pocahontas while Cicero for Oakman was in fine form This is Oakmans fifteenth straight victory. Cicero pitching nine of these. Score Oak illdll lob iOCdHOlltdS DdlteTleS. OlcerD and Capps; Atkins, Guthery and Hornes Smith Gin Go. defeated Payne & Jou- bert yesterday afternoon on the Kings tol grounds. The only feature of the game was the excellent pitching of Baines wno allowed only one scratch hit, and struck out ten men,
 R. H. E. Smith Gin Co. .................. II 14 0 Payne & Joubert ............ , Batteries Baines and Co1ley; Drinker and Mcclure.
 West End defeated the Decatur Car Wheel Works yesterday in a fast game of ball at West End by the score Of to :. The feature of the game was tho batting of J. Simmons of West End he getting two-base. three-base and a home run out of five times up. The ex- cehent pitching of Allen of West End was also a feature. Batteries: Allen and Tubb; Henderson and Sheppard.
 Woodward Iron Co. defeated Mineral Springs by a score of to 9 Batteries: {: Reid and Otte; Vines and Vines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES For in Those Days No Passes
 Were Given.

w VI MY
 Suffer not a man to Pass Judges viii: 8.
 The wicked shall no more Pass.-Nathan i: 15.
 None shall ever Pass Isaiah xxxiv: 10.
 This generation shall not Pass.-Mark xiii: 20.
 Though they roar, yet shall they not Pass-J jeremiah ii:12. Thou shalt pay--I King Xx:39 He shall surely pay.-Exo- odus xxi. 36.
 So he paid the fare and went. Jonah l:3-via the Seaboard. Cause why? It's the smooth and easy. way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
MONTGOMERY WINS
 ATLANTA TRIMMED
WEEMS DEFEATED SPADE IN THE FIRST, AND THE SECOND WALSH AND MkENZlE FIGHT A NINE INNING TWo-HiT TIE.

Atlanta, August 3.-Montgomery won the first game of a double-header today in the sixth inning. when triples by Ball and Nye brought in four runs. The second game went nine innings to a tie, neither side scoring with faultless playing on both sides. The game was called on ac- count of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Plttsburg, August 2.-Camnitz pitched well until near the end of sle game, when he was hit freely, Brooklyn winning in the eighth inning. K. H. E. Pittsburg ..... ........1Oo 0D oo2- 12 3 Brooklyn ..... ......... 900 002 60 0 Batteries: Camnltz and Gibson; Pasto- rus and Ritter. Time. 200. Umpire, Rig Ter.
 Cincinnati, August 3.-Todays game be- tween Cincinnati and Boston was a see saw affair. Cincinnati finally won on Hitt's sinble, a safe bunt by Huggins. sacrifice and Mltchelrs tap to Ritchey.
 R. H. F. Cincinnati ..........-VD DO lOl-4 Boston ..... ............ OO0 l0l OlO- 5 Batteries Hit and Mclean; Dorner and Needham Time, 1:50. Empires, O'Day and Carpenter.
 Chicago. August 2-The locals won out in the ninth after having played an error less game New York runs both result ed from punched hits, while two of chica- go's were helped by errors. R. H. l.. Chicago ..... %. ....... .0i0 100 00I- 3 E 0 New York .... ........ 900 010 1O0-2 3 { Batteries: Overall and Moran: wiltse and Bresnahan. Time. POS. Empires, Klem and Emslie
 St Louis. August 2.-Corridon's pitch ing was so effective that Philadelphia shut out the locals R. H. F. St. Louis .....,... .po Wo wv Philadelphia ... .. COP 900 000-2 2 Batteries: McGlynn and Noonan; Corri- don and Dooin. Time. 1:45. Umpire. John stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits Demont. Garvin, Ragan. Stolen bases. Meek, Gardner. Double plays, Sorrell to Hardy to Lis ter. Hit by pitcher, Ragan l. Bases on balls. Sorrell ,, Ragan l. Wild pitch, Ragan. Struck out Sorrell 1, Duggan ?, Ra- gan ,. Wild pitch. Ragan. Time, 200. I.no,,frae pfepninper and 1arkett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
FRITZ LOSES HEAD
 AND GAME ALSO
LITTLE ROCK SCORES TWICE IN THE FIRST BOUT, BUT NEW OR LEANS GETS NONE-HUGHES PITCHES sPLENDIDLY.

Little Rock, August S-Three singles and wild throw by Fritz gave Little Rock two runs In the first inning of to- days game After that Fritz was invin- cible. Hughes pitched magnificent game, holding New Orleans to four hits, scattered over as many innings.
 Little Rock AR. IL. IL 20. A E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Patternmakers' picnic and barbecue, Germania Park, Thursday, August 8th.,

The catalogue, and Premium List of the Alabama State Fair is ready for distribution. Cop les may be obtained at City Office, Colonial Hotel, or by mai on request to the secre- tary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Score by innings:
 Montgomery ..................... 600 GOO 000-O Atlanta ...........................0 600 GOO 0OO-0 Summary: Three-base hit, Ball. Stolen bases. Paskert. Base on balls, Wash 3. Hit by pitched ball, Walsh (Fox) Struck out, Mckenzie T. Walsh 1. Time, 1:i5. Umpire, Ru1derham.
 Attractive sos. ars Illustrated ls1 l. i. oawdk mako your llIustratismA Aee-Herald euIIdlng. FwY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Sacrifice hits, Demont 2 Smith, Wal ters. Two-base hits, Molesworth, Lister. Me Elveen.
 Bases on balls, Yerkes ], McWeller 1. Struck out, Yerkes l. McWeller g. Passed ball, Hardy.
 Hit by pitcher, Clark 2 Time. 1:40.
 Umpires, Pfenninger and Hackett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Summary. SHCTInCe Hlls, Pfdtt, ID. Bases on balls, Adams 3, Dendy 3. Hit " pitched balls, Dendy CTinsley) Adams DendyJ Wild pitch. Dendy 1, Adams l. truck out Adams 13, Dendy g. Stolen ases, Waite, Pratt, w, Pratt D., Me- oy, Simmons (0, Tinsley, Nelson. Chair ell. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire, avis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
FOR SALE.

Rec Runabout Automobile, with tunneau, nearly new; price $500.
 T. J. Powell, Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE

Kansas City 4-s: Indianapolis 2-11. Columbus 5-5: St. Paul 21-2 Toledo 1s-7: Minneapolis 3-3. Louisville 8. Milwaukee {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Summary: Two-base hits, Becker. Three base hits. Henine, Ball, Nye. Stolen bases. Ball 2, Perry, Seabaugh. Sacrifice hits, Paskert, Winters, Baxter. Wye. Base on balls. Spade 1. Struck out, Spade B. Passed balls, Sweeney. Time ? hours. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
WANTED

An experienced fire insurance clerk; permanent position; good pay. Address ", room 4, Potter Block, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
s Fast Team ,rvs Up Y. M. C. A.

pitchers business to pitch and no twirler will amount to anything if he cannot smile when troubles come. Take George
 Suggs of Memphis for an example.
 The only members of the Young Mems
 Christian association team, with the ex- cepton of Adams, worthy of mention are Catcher Pool and Third Baseman Sim l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Private Institution,

Professor Savage will receive a few pupils for special work during August.
 at his residence. 2225 Arlington ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Summary: Two base hts, Breitensteln, sacrifice hits. Hess; stolen bases. Bow cock bases on balls, Hughes g. Fritz 2; struck out Hughes ?. Fritz 2; double plays, Page to Roekenfeld to Stark. Time, ] 30. Umplres Davis and Flynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Newt's Chickens Crow.

in their half, the Dobbers got
 with Weller, and made three.
 mattered this, when in the sec
 d third. the Barons scored again :? at the end of the third, the stood to in favor of Birming- and I dreamed of doubleheader y. It was a fake, pure and sim In the fourth, right at the con- n of the dream, there came a mare. The Dobbers hammered
 so unmercifully that it was nec- 7 for me to cover my face with an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Get a couple of lots at "CRESTLINE HEIGHTS" you need them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

overcoat. Tears trickled through the sleeve. The four scores made by tn Dobbers in this ming put them one to the good But in the fifth. Wells, play ing rightfield, dropped q fly and AlcoclS scored.
 The tally sheet showed that each team had made eight runs
 The Barons clamored for a cessation of hostllities, so dark 1t was. and the frenzed fans here crowded out upon the field Mir. Hack kett--poor old sun ny Jim" of whom we have seen too much already-was as devoid of nerve as he has always been. In spite of the fact that it was dark that the chickens from Newt Fishers pear trees were growing furiously, he compelled the Barons to play. Well, the Dobbers didn't score in their half, in spite of the fact that one of them hit safe and another was walked. When the third man flied out to Carlos Smith, l sighed with delight.
 We are en route home by this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Baggage transferred all hours Harris Transfer Company.
 Phones 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
WELLER WAS WILD
 AND "GINGER" WORKED
Bill AK Talks of Clarke, Ragan and Weller-Chicken Crow During Second Game Hack
 cit Nerveess.
THE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Birmingham s-s, Nashville AS. Montgomery 10, Atlanta 40. Little Rock ?, New Orleans o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE


 pitching was responsible for Augusta s victory today R.H E. savannah q. UOO UOO OVO-O d Augusta .. .. .. .. .. 100 GOO 010-2 1
 Batteries: Neur and Kahlkon; Dexter and Connolly. Time, 1 :35. Umpire Brady
 Jacksonville, August S,-Columbla took the first of the doubleheader, and the second was called after the seventh, ow- ing to darkness, with neither side win ner.
 rirst game R.H.E. Columbia :. :. .. :. 100 100 OOO-2 5 3 Jacksonville :. .. .. .O00 GOO OO1-1 1
 batteries: Schwenk and Smith; Stultz and Sohan. Time, 15o Empires, Roth and Viebahn.
 Second game R.H.E. Jacksonville 1000 900 co , Columbia .. .. .. . .000 GOO % ? 2
 Batteries: Savdge and Schan Schwenlk anu Smith Time hour. Umpire, Buck ley
 Macon. August 3.-Llarks ineffective ness and the locals inability to hit aige was responsible for Charleston S victory today. R.H E. Charleston :. :. .,1OS 900 O0O-4 10 ? Macon :. :. .. :. ;. .. 900 900 OOO-O 1
 Batteries: Paige and Reisnger; Clark, Harley and La1tte. Time, 45. Umpire, Mace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

vicksburg, 0: Mobile. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Epes, Ala, August 3.-(Special )-David let Tuscaloosa down today with one lit tie scratch hit. Score, Epes H. Tuscaloosa 0. Batteries: David and Hillman; Thirley.
 McGehee, Tilery and Ambrose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
MAKEUP OF BOARDS.
Each Ono Thinking of Improvements for Their Streets.

So far ,the most sensitive ear in town has not heard q whlnlper re- garding the make up of the new city boards which Mayor Thoms will send to the aldermen for confirmation next Monday night. To be sure. some claim to have line on what is go- ing on, but if so, they are keeping what they know to themselves. Many are deeply interested in these mat ters, while others don't care who gets there so long as all are competent men, and you find good citizens who gre not Interested even to that eX- ,ent. The iuH!: clubs ire wai'ug patiently to icir1 ,Ee names of the different commissioners, each being iE readiness to do its prettiest to get as much as possible in the way of Improvements during the next swo years. It wa; said to-day that the new city government intends to s'Hrt cut on the D.:i r! work:l.S streets to grade in the order in which the different projects wore adopted. so that ea"E will be wi,tcd upon ia his turn. taking money fr1E. people in one section of the city and spending it some place else. There are it least q dozen streets in the full tax ation district which were ordered laid out from ten to fifteen years ago and yet very little has been done in them. notwithstanding that prac- tically all the money assessed for damages has been paid. In fact. things have reached such a stage that residents in streets that passed through the city boards years ago are looked upon as rather impudent cusses if they get in the way of some body whose highway hasn't been or dered laid one half year. It would be interesting to know what good citizen would offer in reply to query as to whether he was not sat isted to get things in his turn. It shouldn't make any difference whether petitioners come from the north or the south, the east or the west, the aldermen should give all a fair show, and if they decide to open a street and take peoples mon ey. they should keep faith with them. The only way this can be done is by taking things in their turn.
 But to return to the question of commissionershp. it is not likely that anything definite will be known until Monday night. Something new may turn up at the caucus of the al dermen this week. but it is doubtful if the mayors appointments will be made public. even though his honor should give the list to the caucus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31

Would you be without what you want when a Z5c ad might get It7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
Christmas is Near.

We are prepared. We have the most useful articles for presents, dia- monds, watches. jewelry, silverware, musical instruments. etc,
 Come in and see and compare prices with others. Goods will be put aside for a small deposit till Xmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
SWEARING

Is very mean habit;. it's profane, and anyt ne who is accustomed to swearing is never welcome in decent company. It certainly is very ob- noxious to be compelled to listen to such But the word SWEAR has an other meaning. For instance, as in attestation of the truth of declara- tion of nrf > intentions to keep good faith. Then again if person wishes to swear off" drinking anything for one year, only good tea, coffee and buttermilk (the kind we sell we mean), that's the time there's no harm in swearing. We have heard of 8 woman who long time ago sold intoxicants here in Waterbury. It was before license was heard of. She sold it while her husband worked all day. One day the good clergy man called to have her stop selling il, and she said it was no sin so long as she didn't put water in it like all the other dealers. But the clergy man laughed and said she was wrong in both instances. First, she should be ashamed of herself for selling the utFlllSll SIuh dI all, anu IL SuC thought she would commit a sin by putting water in it she was entirely
 off. because as he claimed it was no sin to water it, and the more water the better, and if she sold it all water it would be better still, in fact it would be what is known as a God-send. She then and there 'swore off" and beginning 1908 we appeal to every one who drinks poor tea or coffee, or worse still, any kind of intoXicant. to swear off and call at our store and buy some of the kind of tea and coffee, yes, and but termill, that's sold at
 pHELAN'S T STORE
 42 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
PRICES

For New Years Wines and Liquors are 25E6 lower than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Carpenters union. ~. Company G, c. N. G. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-16
an aldermanic ring, In the first place

an aldermanic ring. In the first place,
~ grant for telephone conduit.
Then. after several miles OF 1t had
been built and it's size was a subject Of
surprise to people who thought OF 1t as
telephone tube, the City Council
amended the grant 50 as to give the
tunnel company the right to haul par
GELS and packages.
II has been stated rather authorita-
lively that the bore Is not as big as 1t
might be, but that II is big enough for
the latest power, heat and steam
scheme, and the result will be another
franchise.
There has been SO much underground
work in the past that when the Armour
interests get ready to invest In the open
air, II will be pretty costly to breathe
In Ohingo.
Meanwhile the public will watch the
City Council with Jealous eyes to see
how much more II Is going to give Mr..
Armour for nothing.
~SA
The man who runs for member OF
the Board of Assessors next year will
have 10 say what he Is going to do
about the personal property assess
ments Of the packers.
The following, taken from page So
Of the Chicago Health Densrtmcnt
annual report for 1906, issued In 1907,
speaks for itself
"In addition 10 this the inspectors
at the Union Stock Yards have de-
stroyed 63T,37s pounds OF cut meats.
Most OF this was returned from the
various branch houses or was confined
In the sausage rooms Of the large