davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
CLUB STANDINGS.
tPutten Puxzlcs Browns


WASHINGTON. June IA two-base
hit, one error and a wild pitch scored
two runs for Washington to-day, and
they were enough to defeat st. Louis. 2.
to 1. Patten was very effective with
runners on the bases, nine men being
Score by innings: RI. ..
Washington 90 3 Il
st. Louis ..,.. 100 90 o o01 OIL Q. !
L Batteries: Patten and Warner; How
ell and Buelow Time, 1905. Umpire,
'0;Loughlin. 81, s.5 e
~ 80 IS; clevelnnd'ss Third Straight.
NJ NEW YORK, June 7.-C!evelandy end
ed It's first series of the season here
to-d day with a third victory over the
New Yorks. The score was 8 to 4.
Score by Innings: r. II. Z.
Cleveland ......O1 o OIL 04OO-6 10 A
New York ......0 o 10000 O2-4 s 8
Batteries: Joss and Clark; orth and
Klelnow. Time, 1916. Umpire Sheri-
dan.
Glaze lVnI again.
BOSTON, June 5.-Glaze's wildness
and the poor support accorded him by
his team mates gave Detroit the VIC
tory to-day, 6 to 8,
Score by innings: R,H. e.
Boston .......,.0 Q 0 03 O00O-3 3
Batteries: siever, Donovan and Arch
or; Glaze and Shaw. Time, 1924. UNI
pires. Stafford and Rlgler.
Sox Lose In Tenth.
| PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Phlladel.
phia defeated Chicago to-day In ten
inning contest. Both pitchers were nit
hard, The homo team won out on q
single and a wild throw.
Score by Innings: II. II. IL
Chicago -, 0 OE2 q 90 . y I'll 10
Philadel...1 0 % % o Ga 0 lib IL s
Batteries: White and Mcfarland
Plank and Schreck. Time, 2:lO Um.
pires, Connolly and Hurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
LYNCHBURGGET
IO'NEIL NEXT WEEK
Z Especial to The Times Dispatch:

LYNCFiRURG. VA,,I June 7.--fhe local
bal management has accepted tho terms
OF Pitcher Murray, late Of I3inghamton,
New York State League, and he Will re-
port Tomorrow, O'Nell, inNeldor, of
Richmond. will report early In the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
.i1ldG,;!||:!:;|:: ;. ! !. I.
's'.''!'' s1AIn d lar 0TREET0j

olds and up-Lieutenant Rice q to 81
first, The Mate g to y second, Dromio
H to y third. Time, 1:44 3-h,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08

on three a ggers by Mailman and
Score by innings: X. II. E.
Pittsburg 20 q o 90 4 Ok2 .-5 3
Boston 1 i 20 2 o o OF IL ~
Batteries: Lever, Philippe and Glib
son; Young and Needham. Time, 1:4U
Umpires, tombstone and Klein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
CLUB STANDINGS.

Heavy Hitting in Plttsburg.
PITTsBURG, June 1.-THE Plttsburgs
to-day defeated tho Bostons by scoring
the winning run In the eishth lnnlng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
TO.DAY,s CANI,.

50, IO.DAf'b GAME.
Norfolk at Richmond
Dnnvlllc at Lynchburg.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
CREW PLAYS RINGS
AROUND RICHMOND
Pcndcr's Boatload Of Hcartcs
Run Up zig Score OH
Locals.
------.
TWELVE e: HITS HITS OFF OF STILL
indifferent Playing by His Team
mates Also Responsible for
Defeat.
TWELVE HITS OFF OF STILL
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Norfolk. 10: Richmond. l..
Lynchburg, Z; Danville, 3.
Portsmouth, 6; Roanoke, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08

IN execution Of a decree of the Rich
21st day Of May, 1907, IN the suit OF
''Burgwyn ct nls.ivs. BurgWyn OF als.."
/ viii sell, by auction, on the premises,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
Auction Sales This nay.
BY N. w. Bowo e Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE

vi EXECUTORS SALE fb6 q
or
THAT MAGNIFICENT AND VERY
X 4 VALUABLE SUBURBAN FARM ON
THE HERMITAGE ROAD. KNOWN
AS t'RosEwOoD," FOR A LONG
T1ME OCCUPIED BY THE LATrl
MRS, t1sOs1NA u. MORDECA1.
Acting under the provisions Of the \
VII Of the late Mrs. Rosina y. Nor
sAT ri Us JUNE JUNE $, 1907
at p. NJ, that valuable and attrac.
tive property above referred to-, coi,-
With a plain but comfortable dwelling
and other improvements. Including ON
attractive three room cottage
Am ansaf e 81 s notaee b5Haturs
city by q trolley line and trains ct
tho r., Il. & P. Railroad. are. a beau
tiful and extensive grove Of stately,
as "Youngs Pond" lying in full view
1 OF tho dwelling; and the latter ~ IN
itself not only a thing Of beauty. but
poses without impairing the desirable
lily OF the place. The greater portion
OF this tract OF land Is in wood and
timber, which on account Of It's near
lprlces. There are also indications OF
| tho presence Of large deposits OF gran
1 lite on the property. Il s
being in close proximity to the hands
4 some estate of the late Major Gintert
known as "Westbrook." and the ele Y:
giant residences Of Edmund Strudwiclsi
Esq. Mrs. Byrd Warwick; Mcssrs. H
It can be safely said that, taken as q
whole, this place has hardly an equal
around tho city Of Richmond.
/ The water-power has been lately
i sought by manufacturers for q milf
4 which can be put below the dam, and
Il which would not detract In the least
i from the fine views. a plat Of the
4 property can be seen ut the office gof
Il the auctioneers, and Will be exhibited.
| at tho sale. Sfs &
TERMS: One-fourth cash. and the
4 balance at one, two and three years
i for notes, with interest added, secured
i BY a deed OF trust; or all cash. at the
l option OF the purchaser. Az
i III OflDAN LEAKE,
4 JOHN B. NIORDECA1, !.
Executors. I'd
For good reasons the above sale will
not occur on June Sth, but will be de-
- SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1907,
at same place and hour:
JOHN B. MORDECAI,
4 Executors. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08

TO-DAY,Ss GAMES. n
Chicago Mt Washington. ~ ~ taf,-s
sfss Detroit at New York * 9 NJ g ~
Cleveland at Boston.
tt3$ta So. sls St Louis at Phila1ainfia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Augusta: Jacksonville, 81; Au-
gusta, Q.
At Savannah: Savannah, o; Charles
ton. q Us Is, u
At Macon: Macon 5: Columbia, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
To-DAY,s GAMES,

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittshurg.
Philadelphia at st, Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1901.
at g. O'Clock p. A.,

the property above referred to.
B Tho improvements consist OF q large
three story brick dwelling, fronting on
Main Street and known as t. T. A.
building, No, sol East Main Street. and
an attractive, modern. two-story brick
dwelling, fronting on the east side or
Third Street. and known Us No. \ South
Third Street. The entire lot fronts bS
feet, more or less. on Main Street, and
extends back on Third Street about lO4
fact to an alloy Stl-2 feet wide.
This property Will be sold as a whole
or in two parcels. as may be deemed
best ut hour OF sale, and plat OF the
same 'scan be seen at the otilce OF the
auctloneera,
TERMS: One-fnurth In cash; residue
In three equal instalments at .. ~ ana
lis months, for negotiable notes, with
interest added from day Of SALE, ana
title retained until a deed Is ordered
by the court: or, all cash, at option Of
~ 49, A. w. PATTERSON.
Special Commissioners
/ certify that the bond reqnirea by
tho above decree az the Special Com
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this cath day
Tss Is cEIAs, O. ssAvILLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago-New York: postponed; rain.
\ st. Louis hlladelphia; called in third
inning; rain.
Cincinnati-B rooklyn; wet grounds.
Pittsburg, s; Boston, 4. 3''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT Atlanta: Atlanta, S; New Orleans,
A.
AT Birmingham: Birmingham. 4;
Memphis, g.
At Nashville: Nashville 4; Little
Rock, Twelve innings)
Il At Montgomery: Montgomery. 4;
Shreveport, 2. Az,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays REsUl

HWEnIUHN EEHQUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. q: ST. Louis, l.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, 4 (ten in
nings).
New York. 4. Cleveland, G.
Boston, 3; Detroit, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
Auction Sales Future Days
BY H. Seldom Taylor 8 Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneors.
COMMISSIONERS SAID

VALUABLE MAIN STREET PROPER,
ny, AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
b OF MAINLAND THIRD STREETS,
+ CONSISTING OF TWO B r i 9 X
! DWELLINGS, FRONTING ON
MAIN STREET, AND THE OTHER
IN THE EAST SIDE OF THIRD
+ STREET., IS IslAIEDIATELY IN THE
REAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08

co,,rt OF Gloucester county Va, hereby
certify that the bond REQUIRED by the
decree In tho causes mentioned In the 4
above advertisement has been duly
executed. a. T. WATT, Clerk .5s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08

Batteries: Patten and Warner; How
ell and Buelow. Time. 1905. Umpire,
Q;Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
END OF A LONG LIFE
MISS ISABEL CROMMELIN DIED AT
 FAMILY HOME.
Daughter of an Early Settler and Sis- ter of Former Mayor John e. Cr0mmelin--FuneraI
 Yesterday.

Miss Isabel Crommelin died at the family home on Columbus Street at an early hour Thursday night. Miss Crommelin had for some time past been an invalid, and her death of Thursday night came at the end of a perfectly lived life among the people Of Mont gomery. I# .r
 Miss Crommelin was the daughter of the late Charles Cromnelin and Mrs Prathenia Crommelin, and, at the time of her death was about 60 years old Her father was one of the early and one of the best known citizens of Montgomery. She Is sister of John c. Crommelin, formerly Mayor of the city. Her only living relatives are her brother. John c. Crommelin. and a number of nieces and nephews.
 Throughout her life Miss Crommelin was a consistent member of St. Johns Episcopal Church, and the funeral took place from that church yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Cobb, rector of the church. officiating.
 Those gentlemen who acted as pail hearers were: E. c. Andrew, s. T.. Westcott, McDuR Cain. Judge J. B. Gaston. H. B. Metcalfe, T. S. Charles, A. B Long and N. D. Holt.
 The remains were followed from the church by a large number of friends and relatives to oakwood Cemetery. where the interment took place in the Crommelin burial grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
GIN TEARS OFF HIS ARM.

Elba. Dec. 20.-(Special.)--Doc Pres cott, the ginner at the Farmers Gin Company's big plant in West Elba, lost his left arm yesterday afternoon. The arm was accidentally caught in the gin and so badly cut that it had to be amputated.
 There is a prohibition movement in progress in Coffee County. Efforts are being made to induce the Councils of Elba. New Brockton and Enterprise, where dispenseries are operated. to abolish the sale of liquors altogether.
 This county was excepted from the general local option law passed by the Legislature last February. and the pro- hibitionists are anxious to get rid of the liauor traffic before the statutory prohibition law goes into effect in 1909.
 A petition to Governor Conner Is be- ing circulated in Elba and vicinity to remove Tax Commissioner John J. Farris from office. MT Farris's friends. however are confident nothing will come of 1t. as the movement was originated by some disconted citizen who was not willing to accept a raise in his taxes. made by the Commits sioner.
 Sheriff James B. Knight and his bride arrived on the noon train today from Glen Allen. Miss. where they were ma rried December 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
ON PHONE CHARGES
COMMISSION IS INVESTIGATING
 WIRE COMPANIES.
The Company Declares Phonen In Large City Costs More Than
 One In . Small

Alabama's Railroad Commission. de- prived, temporarily at least, of the right to hear and decide railroad mat ters. is now delving into telegraph and telephone rates with a view of having these adjusted equitably for the pat rons.
 A petition for the revision of the teie. graph and long distance telephone rates has already been filed with the Commis- sion. and the hearing will take place some time soon after the holidays. The Postal Telegraph and Cable Company. the Western Union Telegraph Company, and the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company have been summon ed to appear and show cause why there should not be a revision of their rates in the State of Alabama.
 The Commission intended only to so into the question of long distance rates as regards the case of the telephone also go into the matter of phone rates taining whether or not the Commission has the power to interfere in these matters. or whether they are left to the municipalities.
 The Commission will investigate as to whether or not there is justice in the claims of telephone companies that it costs more per phone in large ex- changes than it does in small ones. For instance the rates for phones in Sel- ma are cheaper than they are in Mont gomery. Birmingham and Mobile. The companies maintain that the cost of keeping up large number of phones Is greater per phone than is the cost of smaller numbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
ON TRIAL
WOMEN ARRESTED SATURDAY BE.
 FORE JUSTICE YOUNG.
The First Cases Went 0ver--There Are Thirty-fve of the Women With Thts Charge Against
 Them.

The City Court room presented a rather unique appearance yesterday morning when Justice Young started to grind out the evidence in the thirty eight vagrancy cases that resulted from the raid of Sheriff Hood on the negro dives last Saturday night. Besides the defendants and witnesses there were about ten people in the large room. but it was full nevertheless.
 Knowing that the crowd would be more than he could handle in his ofice Justice Young secured the use of the City Court room for the morning and about II o'clock the grind started. Af- ter listening to the evidence for three hours during which time two cases were mol pressed and one woman was bound over to the grand jury Justice Young decided that it was going to take too long and continued the cases until January 4.
 The first case up was that of Lou Lankford in which there were several witnesses. After they had work ed about an hour examining witnesses and for the arguments. The attorneys for the woman had discovered in the ex- animation that the woman had never been asked whether or not she was guilty. During the trial the woman evidently changed her mind about hav- ing the hearing then, so when this flaw was found she decided that she would waive preliminary hearing and let the case come up before the grand jury. Her bond was set for $150.
 There still remain thirty-five cases to be tried before Justice Young and as every one of them will be fought it is expected that it will take some time to wade through all of them. The charge of vagrancy has always been considered a hard one to substantiate and for this reason the lawyers will probably take a great ceal of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
WILL TOUR ALABAMA
SPECIAL DIRECTOR FOX. or NA- TIONAL RIVERS. AND HAh-
 B0Ias CONGRESS-.
y9ee-Presfdent vanaiver, of the A1a- bnma Association, Requested to Arranwe an Itinerary
 for Hin.

Il A. Fox. Special Director of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, has written to President of the state, w. F. yandiver, that he Is plan ming to make tour of Alabama. 70 begin about February 10, the itinerary to cover the entire waterways Of the State, and asking that trip be planned for him.
 MT. vandiver. who Is Vice President for Alabama for the Rivers and liar bors Congress, yesterday wrote to Capt. T. c. Bush. who is a director the view of arranging a satisfactory
 It is planned that meetings will be held in all of the larger cities along the rivers. and 1t is confidently hoped that every citizen near one or these cities will attend the meetings and hear MT. Fox speak. Meetings will be held during the stay of the special director within the State at Mobile, Selma Montgomery. Birmingham and probably Decatur. Huntsville. Florence, Shefheld. Eufaula and Tuscaloosa.
 Work along the lines of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress Is being done in Alabama through the agency of the Commercial Clubs of the cities and towns. and 1t is probable that the meetings will be held in Montgomery and elsewhere under the auspices of the local commercial associations.
 All of the work to be done along this line will be done entirely under the direction of Vice. President Vandi- yer, in consultation with Captain Bush of Mobile.
 Itiis also expected that a State c C- vention for the discussion of river and waterway problems will be called by vice-President Vandiver to meet in Montgomery during the first part of the month of S'arch, 1908. It Is to be dis tincfIy understood in the call for dei- egates that there is to be no money raised at the convention. With the idea of discussion in view it is ex- pected that the convention will be largely attended by delegates from every town and city in the State.
 To this end MT. Vandiver yesterday started a correspondence with John Graft. President of the Mobile Com mercial Association, The letter asks that he send suggestions for the pro- gram for the convention and also to suggest suitable date. The letter no money asked for, but that the in- terests of Alabama will be discussed by able speakers dispassionately on the floor of the convention.
 In line with vice-President vandi- ver's work in the National Congress, he has received letter from H. Pillan. Chairman Joint Rivers and Harbors Committee. Mobile, Ala, ask ing him to accept a position on the Executive Committee of that Associa- tion. In answer to which invitation MT. vandiver yesterday dictated for nal acceptance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

will make every effort possible to sn-. force 1t. The oath or afidavft prescrib- ed for the parents to sign whenever there is question as to the age of the children they place in the mtlle. Is also to be conspicuously posted. This afndavit will be demanded by the 1n- spector at any time there arises Ques- ton as to the ages of the children In the mills.
 Cotton miil men . Alabama, as . rule believe that whi e the enforcement of the law will be of great Injury to them at first that 1t will gradually force conditions much more desirable. The law becomes effective January l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

It will be remembered that large part of Israel never returned f,3m rne rse Babylionian captivity. Though they re aasmatea e the ss sr e Eas natve hes their ritual It is true but ,,h thsy syr,lpS ppS- lous care. and read them with diligence; nee
 The wise men of sacred story weaS sssS not tbs t2 oS savo historians describe. as being abroad in from fns hsssnf se faint W1a hints which are found in their own sacred books conquer ing the strongest of antipathies-a rasa pre,sacsthssy Which is wns nf learn from any source. They turned aside from their sooS. tSe Hsnd ground aiongside of some Jewish scribes. They. forgot all about n9ok 1isnos,tioas 1S.ss aoa oiE They scannsd the fhllo~i fEm si %Ssan mhon Mosss sf and the prophets
 pGd God always honors such earnsstness rs s,, and humility. And He meets sucn men on the plane of tneir o,,. 1wa anS exnec- tant Jewish shepherds with a cnoir oI angels. That was the plane Of tneir thought. Their Scriptures were Iairy peopled with angels. But these iar-on mcsod met them on the plane of their their thouSht. too. He sent them glorious burning meteory, and they were not disob edisnt tS the bs;r nsavsa9lSR r9cRest sa1 and rarest treasures and started immeaS lately across seven hundred miles or 6enpulth St uiength they reached Jerusalem. They might we'll expect to ind tnls seat and center of the Hebrew Laisn G Mspsssh of isytesS 1y sSer they s foand tba whole city sunk in denest ignor- ance and deepest indifference. Tney went to the glorious ns SSdtein priests knew aught of the advent or Him who was to be a priest forever after the order of Melchisedec. Tney went to the palace thinKihE ,rr sneS oy kings there in a golden cradle, undes a silken canopy, and surrounded Wlta the insignia of royalty. But tney .ounS 1S hvnocrite and tyrant who could scarce ly disguise his fixed purpose of putting the young Messiah to death if he could only once lay his already many-times-
 They are pointed. to poor little straggling Judean hamlet as the pos, sibie birthplace of the. Messiah; Ana pnt+er have expected to find Him. God encourages them. The star moves. It the Redeemer. When they see the star stand still, their, hearts are al most bursting with q transport or Joy; The goal is reach ca. Ihe oD5e'' 'A
 They enter. | How ignoble the paren, tage, A rusty old Galilean mecham.Gh! A poor peasant girl! No golden crio with silken canopy!
 Cold on His cradle the dewdrops are
 shining. -
 of the stall" Down they go upon the stone noor to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS FILL THE
 TRAINS.
And older People Wath Bri~ht ana Happy Faces, Are n the Tide
 of Chr1stnas
 sG Travel

Quite boom was Kiven local and through travel with the inauguration of the holiday rates yesterday morn- ing and all day yesterday there was an animated scene ct the union station Old men, old ladies' young men, young ladies' bright faced school girls wear ing becoming Oxford caps with the moving black gowns, eager looking ca- dets Tn their gray uniforms and brass Duttons-this made up the cosmopoli- tan crowd that thronged the station.
 In the minds eye of every one of them was but one thought---one pict- ure-home and Christmas. A special coach had to be put on the Western train yesterday morning to take care Of big crowd of students from the girls school at Tuskegee Quite a crowd of the Auburn boys came down on the same train. A big crowd of ca- dets from the Marion Military Instt- ute came in on the Selma train yester- day morning and another big crowd last night. The general waiting room at the union station last night was packed with possibly the largest crowd that has been there in years.
 Around the big ticket window was struggling mass of people banked several rows deep. and outside there was jam of people closely packed from the fence to the steps of the wait. ing room. And on top of all this con- fusion, of course late trains had to butt in--or rather not butt in.
 The Louisville and Nashville train No. 4. due from Mobile at 6:3o D. m, was about two hours late, and when 1t did get in, 1t was split up into two sections and sent out to Birmingham and Nashville, both heavy trains. Train No. 3 due from Nashville at [. 25 D. n,.. did not get in until early this morn- ing. train being made up here and sent to Mobile. Pensacola and New Or. leans as No. 3. an unusually large crowd going out on it.
 The rush today promises to be as heavy as yesterday, one of the features being special train that the Western will bring in from Selm, about noon to- day with the girls of the Judson Col Iege at Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21


 Darlington Semple of New York spent yesterday here with MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Mcleod.
 Mrs. Daniel Haynes has returned home after a visit to relatives in Cleve- land Tenn.
 James Stewart Collerine is spending today here with friends.
 pr. Leon Howard. who has been out of the city for the past few weeks, visiting relatives and friends, has re- turned homo.
 Miss Lucy Agee. who attends school at the Judson. is at home for the holi- days.
 Miss Kate Young, who attends sch ool at Agnes Scott. is at home for the holi- days.
 Miss Mollie Walker. who attends school at Montevallo. is expected here sh ortly to spend the holidays with her aunt. Mrs. H. Callen, on Church Street. ..
 Mrs. A. s. Johnston and daughters of Meridian passed through Selma today on their way. to Montgomery to visit relatives.
 Mrs. J. T. Robinson of LeGrand. spent today in the city.