davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Business Opportunities.


SALOON; center Of city: 7th ST. NV; eheaD-
esi place in city; 1901. DUGAN. eli ISIiS.
lana ave. az 3,
WHO 10 .EsAI.E liquor establishments: one ne.
DudAN, dl7 Louisiana ave 3ai4-st
RESTAURANT; Pennsylvania ave: open day
Washington. DUGAN. sl7 Louisiana ave.
SALOON and small hotel; Pennsylvania ave.
FivasAt proprietor retiring DUGAN, sl7
i-l-l-l'-Lla ave jal4-st
CIGAR STORE and pool parlor: cheap. ~
- ol' Louisiana ave jaI4-st
GROCERIES, notions and confectionery. cross
non school DUGAN. az Louisiana ave.
SALOON. Pennsylvania ave. rs ROOMS. snau.
a,Ov1 bUoAN. OH Louisiana ave. jai4-st
FOR sALE-Gent's furnlshfpss aBd DIV
sooas store good stand SO New Jersey
JAl4-st
FOR sALE-Pooi table. ons o-ser. verv
cheap 4Hs- 81 nh st. sw ial4-st
FOR sALE-House and groceries store; good
. 13sll,ss s. nice location Address BOX ss.
LUNCH ROOM SEQ; dwelling ooBne.tss.
Il
tAFiIAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Atlantic
building. iaIs-st
OYSTER BUSINESS: central location; re-
celpts. 81. 600 monthly: whole OF half Interest
ceheap, CAPITAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
AtlaAile building Jal8-st
SALOON receipts over SIS 900 yearly: half
eash. bal2i.ee easy. others s. 100 upward.
CAPITAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Atlantic
building. jaIsM
FIRST CLASS blacksmith. wheelwright ana
horseshoeinB business. splendid equipment.
Dsst !yeaton southeasti established trade.
rei.ts siss sure thing for right man; $40. easy
terms THE sOUL-E co. Qnc.). 60 la. ave.
DOR sALE-Two long-established coal yards.
L-l4y stocked; horses carts Para pherualia,
vita so9d viii. owner wishes % retire from
business. Address BOX 81. Times once.
s1---et
FOR SALESMAN grocery. candy. notion.
ala tobacco stores opposite school, bargain
Apply 90 q a. Sc Jal9-5t
YOUNG MAN viii invest $50 az. services
" COED paying business Address BOX IS.
100 o---ee. 1ai--st
FOR sALE-R0oming house. fun; reason FOR
selling. bad health. cheap address BOX g.
--.---- o----e- 5-l@-1
WANTED-smAn cigar store. good location:
Hent price state fuii Information. address
BOX %. Times once. 5aIS-st
CIGAR AND OYSTER BUsINEssi rent. sl5;
thoTols hfa1e street price. Sl00. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS'. Gil + ST jaI2-gt
BOOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE: cen
tFal Northwest lz-EO0n house. cheap rent;
monthly business. gZl3. everything goes Tor
$50. make Offer NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS'. Gil +. JEl2-St
CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY STORE;
cheap rent good stand business price 600.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' ell f.
ial2-st
PARTLY FURNISHED roouling house at 500
CASH possession at once address BOX 4s
Times Office. 3aIz-gt
FOR sALE-Compleie BARRIERS Outnt: one
CHAIR. pole, and mirror. etc. az J. II. VIII
son. HTighfWO0d Hotel. 1aII-st
HALF 4 DOZEN lines OF type may be the
Ina betWsen you and smashing you want
TIE FRENCH say that Nothing Is a foot
iess stocking without leg" and that Is
about the only thing you cannot buy %
sell through advertising.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Titles WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
oNn CENT A wOaD ZOE

EfTuATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FoR RENT % ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AAD BOARD BOARD WANTED
TNO cents a word Tor all other classified
advertisements for less than three Insertions
II inserted for three OF IaUref consecutive
GAYS, cent w'ori FOR each Insertion.
These. rates do not apply 10 Personals.
Advertisements VIII DE accepted at any OF
the following branch Offices az regular office
rats II 10 is incQnVenleut 20 leave advertise
meats az eltaer "a branch Office or The Times
business Once. they may De telephoned direct
l. lis adEartissce- .
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Dentistry.

DGuuStTy.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. No extracting.
no palui lolk. feel, aet, and last longer than
natural tettl. slTuuEen faces made normal .
painless bling DIR J. l. WILSON la1s II
81 nv. des5e3r
DENTAL PLATES UNNECESSARY
THE ALfEULsA METHOD
Masters the trouble and costs little
DIT. q. s. WALDO. l1i5 New York ave. ugg.
tall-lf
CuT-RATE DENTISTRY. Special. IS SET
OF TEETH. 81. Gold Crown, formerly flJ.
new So billings. 58c. All consultations aud
extracting absolutely free. ARMY AND
NAVY DENTAL PAHLDEs. COR. 9TH AND
+ SIS NV. Entrance. 5zs T. 81. 5as-tf
DRs. o. W & ". J. ELZEY. DENTISTS
s. ". Cor. l9th and J. SIS. ~ w
Cold CROW and ErldgeW0rk Specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed or money positively
refunded moderate prices Phone n sz5a
Open evenings at branch Office 40 Penn
sylvania ave, se.i z 10 pm. uu2e-tf
FIRST Glass WORK. LOW PRICEs-set
q teeth. S -; g0ld crowns. s. up; gold
filings. 81 APP silver ulllngs. soc. work
guaranteed 10 pain.
DIR. GEO L EDMDEQS. so i Al nv
dees-9Jt
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Automobiles.

FOR SALE-HandsOme automobile runabout.
excellent running order; great bargain IL SOLD
at once Address BOX o., Zines onioe.
ja14-st
TIRE BARGAINS-CLINCI-E CAgTNgg
ssx2lz. $50: s0X2ls. 1881. AXIS. 1a54; soxs.
Sl4.50; 2exs1z, $ls.sl, Tubes 70 suit 81 40 81 n
s. &c. So 10. and 81 20. respectively. Other sizes
and single-tube tires coFresp ondinEly low
Dunlop cases. z6Xzt. $40. JONES AUTO
TIRE WORKS. 0o2-04 Z. Phone $685.
ja1i-5t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

TRY LEES BIRD STORE, 1901 18th st. NV
Yellow heads, Amazon, Panama, Isle OF Pines
cuban, FED heads and dwarf parrots. monkeys
inornositis. goldfish. canaries. dogs. no2l-tf
FANCY poultry, pigeons. singing cauaries
breeding cages. parrots. dogs. cats, plant
food g1idfiFhes. goats, rabbits. Guin-l PIGS
etc sCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 81 12th st.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

THE PENHURST. IS Il ST
NE. 0ne-half block from
Government Printing Of
fee. Apartments rooms.
steam heat and hot water.
80 up
THE RAYMOND, si4 Twsn-
ty-sec6nd ST y. W.-De-
voted entirely 20 three
room apartments having
bunst kitchens, tiled
baths. private halls, steam
heat and hot water. AL
outside rooms OF good
size. well arranged.
Price. So up
SIXTH AND X SIS. Ne
IWO-Et0ry fats, front and
rear poEches: nice lawns:
heat and hot water sup
piled from che plant Five
rooms and bath. So
Apply ". z. COWEN.
ROOM !. BLISS BUILDING,
Phone East ls!0. = 3 y. K
80 -
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

HOving-
Packing and ShipplA4.
LARGE AND HANDSOME PADDED Vans
"a LOAD.
Two HORSE WAGON. S. LOAD
COLUMBIA TRANSFER COMPANY
us nth st. n. W. 3e2O-1
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. ear
pets. stoves. bric-a-Drac, and az kinds OF
household goods. EAUM'S FURNITURE
SHOP, laJh and Ets. nv. Phone North
l-la- Eorner-L sLh ana u. dals-alt
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
UphClstering, Etc.

DECORATIVE Uphols .e-1ng and an furni-
ture repairs made al your own home; floors
polished. LEE FOSTER SOL c. st. Sc. jag-7t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

rs plano Is owned b. d widow lady imam
Iiail't ellL-ltlassee. sell for cash luly.
fi00 FISHER UPRIGHT only 50 Cash
glAef tl4n3a $40 deduction. Easy Payments.
ABSOLUTELY FREE, HALF YEARS Pr
80 ANO LESSONS.
aEO. LAWRENCE, "a 9th. Expert Tuning.
II
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Wanted-ROoms.

WANTED-TW0 or three furnished rooms Tor
Light housekeeping Address N. z. J.. l002 n
ST. NV. II
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Dancing.

TIE oRDWAY. Al 18th ST. n. W.-Everv
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
lngs beginners class. 2 80: advanced $50
LADY assistants Proper discretion Used IN
adIilttins scholars 10 our academy Lesson
zoe SIX lessons 500. Private lesson by ap-
polntnent- See OrdWay Masquerade Rail
de20-2lt PROF CIIAs NJ WYNDHAM
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, zoe; guaran-
tee waltz and two-siep IN s lessons; class 81
Per month"; piano, 25c. dancing hall for rent
81 address, with stamped envelope. A.. sub
stAlloA =. tal2-6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

SALAloN' center Of city. 7th ST NV; cheap
-. 'iaes IN city Gs,9e1. DUGAN. 6lT Louis
- ~ 1al4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
DreSSmakine.

d CSSLLLuAIIIS-
PROF. LIVINGSTON.
New York Pattern Farlors. Dresscuttfug De-
signing. ladies' Tailoring and Sewing school
1870 81 81 suits cut, basted and made PAT
terms cut 70 order. jaIs-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th ana d streets
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

A.. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS.
O-D0NNEL.Ls DRUG CO, Sth aud u SITS.
n. S. tEALN. NV. cor. Ltn and Pa ave-
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

" - -st-SAI.E liquor establishments. one ne
ss;eyg, Sc, y, 5oos two nv. s.. 500 and & 5O0.
DudAN, dl7 Louisiana ave tai4-9t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

FOHSTOATS BOTANICAL PHARMACY cor.
18th 81. ana Florida ave, ne.
CHAS. Ii hLDAH5 n. Cap. ana r SITS. ne.
MeEHlSNEH NtJoAgHIA COR "a and u sts.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Bicycles.

Bicycles.
DON'T PUT YOUR BICYCLES In the cellar.
We pay the highest cash prices for them
HUNTERS, ll3 Pennsylvania ave ialg-tf
Storage.
WHY PAY MORE2 We store for zoe a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 4ls-42i-l2s
10Th &c. NV. Phone Main as. de3-s0t
STORAGE.
Careful handling
Household gods. 81 per single Load
Carriages. 81 Pianos, Is eents
Estimates furnished.
WEST END STORAGE COMPANY
Office. 1921 r St. ~ w
PHONES. Main I159 North gI5
ES-First months storage free on presentation
Of this ad- -gDt
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

W-ANTED-At giri do general h0user7ork:
stay nights good home. Cali l22s Columbia
rosa -.--. .. jal4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

" SFED-szpe rianosd Wal tFvssess Ehor
hour good pay references. iApply $40 9ti
ST. nv ~ . Jal4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

AEACOSTIA
bJI 14EfC4. corner Monroe and
jefferson sta. ..'-..,-4i -
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

" T. e>1l-Il- sslEsd calored .sFupaani lga1e a.
b b. e ok e0dkinEs no Weshtns sInllu rain-
2 g reference, -shaTess BoX 6ss Times once.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

Va NTED- Experienced waitress. TWEEN
4 18Th CENT fsF Gaze 1a1s-5t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

Wanted
Ships Draughtsmen.
NTED-Shtp craftsmen and assistant shiD
draftsmens pay from 800 10 g. per dieFa
For further information address COAIdAN-
DANf. Navy Yard Washington, d. c.
ja7.l4
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

FOR sALE-lz pais Plymouth Rock Homins
Pigeons; mated psirs 45l p 81. NV. jsIs-3t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Horses and Vehicles
NEW DELIVERY WAGONS.
We are Offering some
special values ia neW wagons.
we are sl0H ing more wagons

oANTZ's SELLING OH. sg bike ruaas0gt.
6i5; tla cutunder surrey. as sIz5 Iadyss
panel-side grocery wagons. seG su and IeJs
~ ~. nWs auZf-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Help Wanted-naIe.

WANTED-1oung calored boy in doctors Of
nee must be neat and industrious Appb
FLAT loo, the hochambeau. ja14-2t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

WANrED-ENperienoe white walters short
NV tal4-2t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

FOR sALE-Oue safe, tailor's fixtures. wool,
ems and Innings must be sold al once a. 4
great sacrifice So ~ ST. EW. 1alz-1t
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

I.t-sI A UfiAATs Pennsylvania ave; open day
arc night Oldest and best paying place In
" ltshlngton DUGAN. CIT louisiana ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
Justice Not Wanted.

From September Lippincott's.
 A Nashville lawyer once had a client noted for his unseruplous business methods. The client lived in small town, and bought and sold country pro duce. If the price of potatoes went up after he had contracted to purchase the crop, he would refuse 10 take them at the market price. If the price went down, however. he was surer than death or taxes to claim them at the prevailing market figure. Naturally, this policy got him into frequent and bitter litga- tion.
 On one occasion he had become involved in case based on deal in potatoes. The man who owned the potatoes brought suit and the ease was taken before local justice. The lawyer conducted the defense along purely technical lines and .-the case was taken under advisement by the justice
 The client was called away on business in Chattanooga before the justice had rendered his decision, so when the latter brought in verdict adverse to the plain tiff. the lawyer, in his somewhat unex- pected triumph wired his client
 Justice has triumphed.
 Immediately came back the startled reply
 Take an appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
Pointers to FdrdOn1

ninth there's absolutely of telling how  Yesterday tlooked innings had still oub i spots but instances real championship baseball was the anfe b clip the indications hat speed to or first
  one the image of the royal
  hangrnans knot and tied was whe  Jimmy wedden through eigh several old Southern Detroit TN- bbwithon eon bases,s a is a  onebo n Rosman of
  resumed
  t was a gre Detroit haslo but ones game o Philadelphia  may are ter the Nations leagae
  reegang the McGaNi to the rear
 w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
FOR SEVENTEEN INNINGS
 TIGERS AND ATHLETICS
 GO WITHOUT RESULT

for Philadelphia. Detroit-o'Leary out to Nichols; Plank got Donovan and Murphy gets Jones. No runs.
 delphia-Oldrlng and Powers fan; Donovan gets Plank. No runs.
 Score: Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. S.
 Eleventh inning-Detroit-Sc grounds; Crawford strikes out Cobb doubles; Rossman singles, scoring Cobb; Coughlin flies to Davis. One run.
 adephia-Hartsell flies to Jones'; Nichols doubles. A wild pitch puts Nichols on third. Seybold walks Davis flies to Jones scoring Nicholls; Murphy walks: Collins out, ISossman to Donovan. One run.
 Twelfth innin g-Detroit--Payne sin gles; Plank gets O'Leary's pop fly; Donovan flies to Nicholls: Plank hits Jones; Schaeffer beats Murphy's throw, and bases are full Hartsell gets era wford's hit. No runs.
 phia-Oldrlng and Powers strike out. Plank flies to Jones. No runs.
 Score: Detroit. g. Phnadelph ia. 9.
 Thirteenth ining-Detroit-Co flies to Nichols, who also gets Rossman's 8 grounder; coughlin walks; Payne strikes out. No runs.
 Philadelphia-H doubles and is caught mapping; Nichols and Seybold strike out No runs Score: Detroit, g. Philadelphia, 9.
  Davis to Plank; Donovan out Nichols 10 Davis; Jones flies to Oldring. No runs. Philadelphia-Davis doubles into crowd; Detroit team ran in, claiming Crawford was interfered with. In mix-up Rossman struck Monte Cross, who was coaching The Philadelphia, players and the crowd rushed on the grounds and Rossman was put out of the game Umpire OLoughlin called Davis out on account of the crowd s interference with Crawford. The crowd of 25 900 is worked up to an intense pitch of excitement and the police had much trouble in quelling the multitude. From the scorers box it looks as though the police have Rossman in charge. The De- troit team refuses to play ball until Ross man is put back on first base. The um- pire refuses to let Rossman play and kil- Han goes to first base. Murphy singles Collins grounds to Schaeffer and OldrinS flies to Crawford.
 Fifteenth Inning Detroit = Schaeffer singles and Crawford sacrifices; Cobb was purposey walked; Mulln bats for Killian and flies to Seybold; Coughlin forces Cobb. No runs.
 elphia-Cravford playing first f1ld Downs goes to center; Powers grounds to Donovan; Plank singles; Hartsel flies to O'Leary; Nichols safe on O'Leary's s tumble; Seybofd fans. No runs. Sixteenth 1nning-Detroit-P flies to Nichols; OLeary singles, Nichols throws Donovan out, Jones strikes out NO runs Philadeiphfa-Davies flies to Schaeffer; and Murphy to Cobb; Collins grounds to Schaeffer. No runs. Score: Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 8.
 Seventeenth Inning--Detroit-Sch effer fouls to Powers; Crawford grounds to Murphy; Cobb singles and steals second; /; Cobb makes third on Powers bad throw; Nichols got Downs. No runs.
 dephia-Collns batted for Oldrins and beats out an inield hit; Powers sacri- feed; Plank flies to Downs; Hartsel flies to Downs. No runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
Who Are Pass Holders?
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
Eriahton Beach Results.

Brighton Beach. September 30-James R. Keene's Colin. at the prohibitve price of to { won the Colts half of the Brighton Produce stakes of s9000 at six furlongs at Brighton Beach today. With the victory of Colin and third money with Meggs Hill in the Ally half. the total winnings of MT. Keene for the year is s36e .59i, which s s14000 behind the world S record made by the Duke of Portland in 1889. Summary:
 Frlst race, six furlongs-Don Enrique. 1O7 (Wash). to l. won: Chief Hayes, 1G4 (sumter), to place, second; Jack AtlSin, 122 (Miller), l to show, third Time, 1 IS 4-5.
 Second r~e, steeplechase, short course, about two miles Navajo, 1sS Henderson,, ' to 1, won; Guardian. 14O Q<elleher). to place. second; Paprika 1So (McAfee). out to show third. Time. 3:59.
 Third race, the Brighton Produce, first half, six furlongs-S -Stamane, 1i7 (Notter>, 8 to 1, won: Bouquet, 107 (BrusseD, to place second; Mcggs Hill, 1l6 (Miller), , to show, third. Time. 1:1i
 Fourth race, the Brighton Produce. 2- year-olds, second half, colts and geldings, six furlongs-Colin, 125 (Miller), 1 to 4, won: Fair Play. 119 (Nicol), to l place, second Royal Tourist. 1l9 tNotter), out to show. third. Time, 1:12 s-5.
 Fifth race. one mile and an eighth : Arlmo no co. Burns). 9 to ?, won; Martin Doyle 124 tWalsh. to 2 place. second; Ampedo, 1es tMcCartyl, to show. third. Time, 1858.
 Sixth race. selling, one mile and quar- ter-Brancas, 1o5 tMcDanleD, to l, won; Lane Allen. lo6 CMiller). to place, see ond; Iancastrian, l06 (Nottep, ? to l show, third. Time. 2;064-5
 Brighton Beach Entries.
 First race six furlongs-Glaucus Oc- toic, Bacigalupo. ll0; Procliyity, Black Dominet, Bigot. Colgate, Waldorf Golden Buck, Dixie Gold, Jane Swift. Florence Second Brother Jonathan, John Lee, Tin ker Bell l07; Orcagna l05 Lotus Brandt, 102.
 Second Race, steeplechase, about two miles-St. Nick, Nervano, Ambush. Judge Post, King Castle, sandy Creeker, Bate na, Water Speed, 1s2.
 Third race. one mile and sixteenth Good Luck, Ill: Phil Phinch. 10s; Rye, St Joseph. 106; Wes. LOT Badge, Park Row, lO3; St. Valentine. Andrew Mack, 10l; Herman. 100; Consistent, Vino. 9S; Schroeders Midway, Green Seal s3.
 Fourth race, the Cup Preliminary, one mile and a half-lronsides. 123; Ballot. Frank Gill. 1lTs Salvidere, 1l4
 Fifth race, one mile-Master Reasert. 107 Miss Delaney. 104; Sir Galahad. Nmber One, Corn Cob, 102; Apple Toddy, Tommy Ahearn, 100; Martha Jane Ser vile. 99; Importe. Golden Buckle, De- Burgo. g.: Bridge Whist. Senator Bar rett, 95; Complete Helen, Dixon Belle. 92.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Pretension, 1l5; vorhees. St. Joseph. Colonel White. 115; Robin Hood, Tom McGrath. 112: Pater. Security, Pantoufle GambNnus. Quadrille. Alencon, Marster, no. Van Tromp. 10s;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
Neh Directory Gibes
 Greater Cify 120, ,000

complete canvass of Greater Bir
 mingham has Just been finished by the agents of the R. l.. Polk company, pre- paratory to getting out the 1908 city directory of Birmingham, and while the compilation of the names gathered has not yet been completed 1t is estimated by the manager here that the directory for 1908 will give the greater city be-
 tween 120,000 and 125,000 population.
 This years directory gives greater Birmingham a population of something over 106, 900 and this is an increase of 10 900 over the preceding year. The canvass just completed covered all of the territory included in Greater Bir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
ChdlifOuX CLOTHING COMPANY
 NOW AT
 1916 3d Ave.
WHAT DIES BEST MEANT IN CLOTHES IT MEANS Style, Quality and Finish

And for which there clothing in the country that com pares with CALICO SYSTEM CLOTHES acknowledged as the style leaders everywhere.
 ''ALCO" clothes for and young made of the finest abcsvey often you'll get not nearly good for the same money
 Hand tailoring and finish features that receive the most careful attentonas result they're luxurious and elegant
 As for style-it's Fashions laest-for more than that asks.
 The prices $2 for thoroughly satisfactory sut and $5 $8 $20 $22 $25 and $30 with finer materials and luxury in trimmings at each increase but with the same surpassing style in all grades
 "ALCO" clothes stand the test of rigid scrutiny.
 We welcome your inspection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
DONOVAN GOES THE
 ENTIRE LENGTH FINELY
Rossman Strikes Monte Cross and Mob Surges Over Feld-25, ,00o Spec. tators-The Game In
 Detail.

Philadelphia, September 3o-In one of the greatest baseball games ever seen in this city, Detroit and Philadelphia, who are making a sensational fight for the American league championship, to- day played each other to standstill.
 The game went seventeen innings and was called by the umpires because it was too dark to play any longer. There be- ing no result, the position of the teams remain the same, Detroit having a lead of several points, Each team has sew eral more games on its schedule before the season ends.
 The multitude within the enclosure was well controlled except in the fourteenth inning when First Baseman Rossman of Detroit nearly caused a riot In this in- ming Davis hit to center field, the fielder dropping the ball in the crowd. Craw- ford claimed he was interfered with and the whole Detroit team came in to back up Crawfords s claim
 In the confusion that followed Ross man struck Monte Cross, who was coach ing. Cross went at Rossman, but the other players stopped hostlities. The crowd surged on the field and for a few minutes matters looked dangerous, but the excellent work of the police prevented further disorder, and the crowd fell back Davis was declared out and Rossman was put out of the game. Killlan took his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01

which is burned. Four years ago this same expert built mile of 'gumbo road" near Clarksdale and it Is said to be there yet, doing good service The cost of mile of such road Is said to be about s15Oo.
 Petitions for Pardon.
 Petitions for pardon are being published by Steve Sago serving 8 fiye-year term for manslaughter and John New, life sen tence for murder. Both are from Leflore county, the former claiming self-defense and the latter extenuating circumstances as reasons for asking executive celemency.
 David Bruce, from Jefferson county serving a five-year term for burglary would also like freedom before his time is up. It Is claimed for him that If guilty at all it was only technically"
 William Sprouse of Tishomingo county, sent up for the murder of Tom Fluri'y, stated in his petition for pardon that deceased requested that nothing be done with him Charles Furry brother of the murdered man, publishes q denial that Tom said anything of the kind.
 Who Are Pass HoIders7
 Now that the Hinds county grand jury has indicted all of the railroads of the state for issuing and failing to keep q record of all passes on file with the rail- road commission, there is quite a spirited demand for the publication of the names of the beneficiares of these passes. Of course this demand is aimed at some of the state officers, who are supposed to have been riding on passes but the knowledge of their names would do no good. The law does not provide any punishment for the man that accepts q pass at the hands of the railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01

Chattanooga, September 90.-(Speclal)- Frank Moffett has promised Chattanooga some real baseball this week. when the Memphis near-pennant winners Of the Southern league will be on local soil for a series of four games with Knoxville play CTS These muchly heralded games are to be played here on Wednesday. Thurs day and Saturday. Charley Babb will have with him practically the same team that Atlanta beat and tied that memor- able series which decided the Southern league pennant race.
 Knoxville will line up as follows:
 Johnny Dobbs, manager of Nashville, outfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
Diet for Every Man.

From the October Bohemian. Jam--for car-conductors. Cereals-for novellsts. Mince- for autoists. Betts--for policemen.
 Saratoga chips-for gamblers. Pl-for printers.
 Corn--for chiropodlsts. Starch--for henpecked husbands. Gum m-drops--for dentists. Taffy-for after-dinner speakers. Doueh--for insurance presidents.