davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
COLUMBUS.
'Batted for Geyer in ninth.

Milwaukee ...........O $500 90 SIS
Stolen bases: kim, Hulswitt, Geyer,
Green. Mccormick Hemphin. 2 Sacri-
fee hit: McChesney. Bases on balls: on
Gessler. Green, McChesney, Beville. Three
base hits: FTiel, Iihm. Double play:
Schneiberg 10 Clark. Hit by pitcher: Kihm
Struck OUT BY Geyer, 2: by Schneiberg, l.
Umpires, Hayes and Egan. Time, 2;12
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
L. Paul shuts out Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., April l9.-roledo was de-
feated today to 0 by St. Paul. Leroy was
a puzzle while st. Paul found Long easy.
Giilen relieved the latter in the firth.
Ennrn.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
INDIAN VIZ MARATHok RACH

Milwaukee at Columbus, Minneapolis at
Indianapolis. ST. Paul at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Gnmea PostpOned.

At Philadelphia-Phila Washing
ton game postponed, rain.
At New York-Boston-New York game
postponed, snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
TOLEDO.

Two base hits; Nordyke, Demont, Gcier,
Arborgast Struck out; BY Long, 2; by
Gillen, l. by Leroy, q Hits on Long. 7
in 4 innings; on Gillen, 8 in innings.
Bases on balls: on Long, 4; OF Gillen, l.,
off Leroy. 3. Sacrifice hits: Koehler, Vor-
pagel Hartzel Padden Hit by pitcher:
Koehler. Stolen bases: Hartzel, Demont.
Double plays: smoot. Barbeau, Land and
Sullivan and KERN. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

TwO-base hit: Freeman. SACRIFICE hits:
Williams, Krug (2l. Stolen bases: Oyler,
Hines. Left on bases: Indianapolis, s;
Minneapolis 8. First base on balls: on
Thomas, 2; on Briggs, 8. Struck out: By
Briggs, /; by Thomas, 3, Time: 1:b. UNI
pire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis wins Third Straight
from Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOIIS

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.-Indianapolis
made 1t three straight from the Mime
apolis team today, winning by a score OF
to 1. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

AT observation-disclosures game postponed,
wet grounds; Boston-New York.
At New York - Philadelphia Brood klyn
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Pittsburg - Pittsburg- Chicago game
postponed: snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
STANDING OF The rcnm..
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Omaha at Sioux City,
Denver at Des Moines, Pueblo at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

Three base hit: Brain. Sacrifice hit
Devlln. Double play: Devlin to Corcoran
to Mccain. First base on balls: on Dor
ner 6; off Ames, 2. Hit by pitcher: BY
Dorner, g. Struck out: BY Dorner, 4; by
Ames, 6. Passed balls Bowerman, Browne.
Time: LAS. Umpire, Emslie.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-27
1.-The District Leader. u

There is every indication that the
new musical piece, "The District
Leader" which is to be presented at
the Owosso theatre Oct. 4th, will be
welcomed by Owosso theatre goers
The news of its success in the East has
evidently preceded it. 'The District
Leader" is called comedy drama with
music, and was written and composed
by Joseph E. Howard.
The ST. Paul Dispatch in its review
of the piece said: 1.-THE District
Leader" is the brightest and most en-
pertaining musical comedy that has been
seen here in long time, and one of the
reasons for the great success of the
piece was that Mr.. Howard gave it a
plot that has substance to it. In fact
the story is one that holds the interest
and attention of the audience through
out. 1t tells of the fight for senator
ship in New York with dependent love
stories. The comedy is in three acts,
the first scene showing the lobby of the
Hoffman house, the second a street in
the Chinese section of New York, and
last, beautiful mansion on Riverside
Drive. Miss Ethel Dewey has the role
of Flossie Whittle, New Jersey limo.
cent, and she plays the part most ad.
mirably. There is probably no better
exponent of childish parts on the stage
than Miss Dewey. Her song hits, "A
Heart to let" 1.-THE Same Old Story,
Wont you Be My Girlie?" were rem.
dered with charming effect. Whats
the Use of Dreaming" was one of the
best liked of the evening. In fact. all
the songs which were composed by the
author-actor were bright and catchy
and number of the tunes were whis
tied by the gallery gods, an infallible
sign or hit.
The supporting company in 1.-THE
District Leader" are twelve principals
and chorus of thirty eight. Prices
35c, SOC, roc, 500, $3.50. Seats OF
sale at w. E. Collins drug store Tues
day, Oct. 1st.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-27
Sudden Death Of Mrs. jerome
Markham
jerome

On Monday morning as Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Markham were taking the train
at Battle Creek to return home from a
visit with relatives in Battle Creek,
Mrs. Markham expired without mo-
ment's notice after they were on the
cars. Mrs. Markham was apparently
as well as ever when she got on the
cars and had expressed the desire to
have time when in Lansing to buy
some little things for the grandchildren
at home. She had barely finished max
ing the statement when the final
summons came. 1t is supposed heart
trouble was the cause of her death, al
though it was not known that she was
troubled in this way.
Lucyetta Byerly was born in Pennsyl-
vania sixty-one years ago, came to
Michigan in 1860. and was married to
Jerome Markham in 1865. Mr.. and
Mrs. Markham began life on the farm
in Bennington which was at that time
forest, and have always lived there.
Six children were born to them, four of
whom proceeded the mother to the bet
ter land. Those living are Guy, who
resides on the farm in Bennington, and
Allen, who has a government position
in the Philippines. She is also sur
vived by four brothers, William, resid.
ing in Virginia. Adam, in Washington,
Charles and Samuel, in California, and
J. Arthur Byerly, of this city, and four
sisters, Mrs G. ID. Swayze, Mrs. Frank
Mack and Mrs. l.. G. Hall, all of this
city. Mrs. Markham was a devoted
wife and mother, home and the dear
ones being always her first considera
ton. She was good neighbor and
leaves with many the remembrance Of
some kindly act. The funeral services
| were held at the home "Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. G. H. Hanks officiating
with the burial in Oakhill cemetery
The sympathy of friends is extended t.
Mr.. Markham in his bereavement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-27
Kerry Cow.

Mr.. Bernard DAILY, who will be seen
Saturday Sept. 2sth at Owosso Theatre
as Dan O'Hara in Joseph Murphys
famous drama Kerry Cow" is not
only an admirable actor but is also the
possessor of phenomenal voice, tenor
which ranges from G below the staff
to d natural above. The story of
Kerry Cow is simple and pure and
each succeeding year has endeared itself
more and more to the hearts of the pub
lie like listening to a good sermon,
one feels better for having witnessed it.
Its characters are all natural studies,
true to life in Ireland A rich vein of
humor and Irish wit runs through the
entire action of the play. An interest
ing scene is the blacksmith shop where
Dan OHara moulds a horse shoe and
shoes horse in full view of the audi
enee. Another feature is the famous
race track scene and the starting for
home of the carrier pigeons carrying
the glad tidings of victory, which means
the saving of the old homestead of the
Drew family, which was about to, be
seized by the heartless land owner, Val
entine Hay. The unctuous humor. the
ready Irish wit, the twinkling eye of
Bernard DAILY, the young comedian,
sings the many charming Irish ballads
his magnificent voice rouses his hearers
to enthusiasm
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-27
$l00,000.O0
$l7.000.00
$2l7.00O.OO
The OKosso Savings Bank.
Deposits $80o,o0o.oo.
LOCAL NEWS.

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hodges, 8
son, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Campbell visited
in Mason, Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Harvey
= SON., on Tuesday.
Leon Forster is acting as collector fol
the Union Telephone Co.
Mrs. Harry J. Daniels is the guest OF
Mrs. l.. W. Bliss, of Saginaw.
j. w. Thorn has purchased the real
estate business of Kirby & Forster.
J. H. Branded has been in Janesyille,
Wis, part of the week on business.
Mrs. G.. B. McCaughna and children
are visiting relatives in Ann Arbor.
Shiawassee county will be called upon
to pay $6l, 972 ga state taxes this year
G. Fl. Sweet is packing his household
goods preparatory to removing to Pom
tiac
H. P S. Crooks, of Brantford, Ont, is
visiting his brother, NJ Crooks, of this
city.
Miss Hazel Kirwin is clerking for s.
T. VanDusen, succeeding Miss Clara
Bebee
Mrs l. FL. Keller and daughter, Miss
Bernice, are spending several days in
Detroit.
Mrs. Carrie Cook left on Wednesday
for Rosedale, KS, where she will reside
with her son.
Mrs. A. Munger returned to Flint,
Wednesday, after weeks visit with
Mrs. VIM. Rood.
Rev. VIM. Haynes, of Vermontville,
has been extended call by the Congre-
gational church at Vernon.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy, of Chicago who
has been the guest of Mrs. @. o. Loring,
returned home yesterday.
The sale of reserve seats for the Y.
M. G. A. lecture course begins at the
Association rooms this evening.
Mrs. A. M. Bentley was called to
Shortsville, N Y, last evening by the
serious sickness of her aged father.
Miss Florence Upham has returned to
Flint to resume her work as one of the
teachers in the state school for the
deaf and dumb.
James Callahan, of Mt. Morris, fathe,
of Mrs. Mary Sharpsteen of this city
celebrated the one hundredth anniver
sary of his birth last week.
R. Raatz has purchased half inter
est in the l.. o. Underwood mea
market and will take active charge o.
the business.
Mrs. M. d. Roth entertained tn
Fourteen club Wednesday afternoon il
honor of Mrs. John Black, of San Fran
cisco.
o. f. Webster is improving yer.
slowly. He was able to get down tow
yesterday for the first time since hi
sickness.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcops
church will serve supper Saturday fror
four to eight o'clock in the rooms owe
ncpest Office.
A large party of Star Of Hope Rebek
ali members visited Azure lodge in Sag
inaw, Tuesday, and were most delight
fully entertained.
Mrs. M. Brown entertained party G
ladies Wednesday evening in honor c
Mrs. Louie Lyon who leaves soon
spend the winter in Detroit.
b. E. Smith was in Saginaw, Satul
day, playing golf with the Sagina'
Country club team against Bay City
team, the former winning 26 to II.
Miss Neva Place, of Owosso, towI
ship, left yesterday for Chicago, Ill
resume her studies in the Chicago Al
Institute. She is taking a norm'
course, preparing her for teacher
work and is also doing special work
china painting and water colors.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-27

w. M. Fitzpatrick is at his farm near
Estey.
D. d. Dunning, of Perry, was in the
city Thursday.
T. d. Fletcher, of Shepard, was in
the city Yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson has returned
from Estey, New Mexico, where she
has been with her husband for the past
year.
Miss Geraldine Mahaney continues
| to recover from her recent operation
for appendicitis in very satisfactory
| manner.
A. H. Dumond was In Durand, Sat-
urday, to act as one of the inspectors
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Ann Arbor railway.
r. D. Crawford has associated L. o.
Underwood with him in his real
estate and loan business under the
firm name of Crawford & Underwood.
Mrs. Frank Woodland was thrown
from an automobile on Sunday in such
manner that one of the wheels ran
onto her, breaking one of her limbs
badly.
E. L. Bunting has purchased the in
terest of Fred s. Miller in the grocery
business of Bunting & Miller Mr..
Miller expects to go into business in De-
troit.
The first Car load of sugar beets for
this season was received at the Owosso
Sugar Co. plant Wednesday. The beets
were rather small and the tests 80 far are
low.
Misses Ethelyn and Christine ellison
have received draft from the N ational
Union through the local officers for
$4,000, being the insurance their father,
the late Albert ellison, carried in
this order.
Condolences are all very we'll, but
they do not repair the damage caused
by inferior paint. Bradley & vrooman
Paint gives entire satisfaction. Sold
by Benkleman & Mulhall.
Leroy Dean, r. F. D. 1, Owosso, is
prepared to do autioneering and solicits
call from all who may have need for
his services. His terms are reasonable
and he guarantees satisfaction.
: Rey. J. M. Gordon and wife, of De-
troit, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. Salisbury, the first of the week.
Rev. Gordon was formerly pastor of
the First M. E. church in this city.
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of Judge Miner in taking the
case of Robert White VS.. the Owosso
Sugar Co. from the jury. White sued
for damages ON account of injuries.
Nine years ago the First M. E.
church at Morning Sun, Iowa, was
painted with Bradley 81 Vrooman
Paint. Repainting was not required
till seven years later. Sold by Benkle-
man e. Mulhall.
A society woman at Cheboygan gave
a white elephant" party and an
nounced that each guest was to bring
something for which she had no use,
but which was too good to throw away.
According to the Democrat. nineteen
of the fair guests took their husbands.
Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" which comes
to Owosso Theatre Monday. Sept. 30, is
clever in situation, dialogue, incident
and character drawing and has more
point and force than the authors earlier
works 1t is said to be capitally present
ed this season by well balanced COM
pany, including many of the old mem
bers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-27

WANTED-Coopers. Apply Saginaw
Salt Co., st. Charles, Mich. 2w
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-27


Rush Township s. s. Convention.
The semi-annual convention of the
Rush township Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held at Henderson, Sunday,
Sept. 80.
PROGRAM.
Afternoon session at 1:30 o'clock.
Song service.
Opening exercises. ..............
In charge of Township President A. l..
Pierce.
Sunday Observance. .............
Miss Clara Shepherd
The Sunday School and Young Men
Richard Sidenius
Song. BY Henderson Methodist Choir
The Preacher Service ........
Rev. G. NJ Keene
The Element of Power. ........
Rev. Fred Coates
Evening session at ZOO o'clock.
Song service.
Opening Exercises. ..............
In charge of Eugene McGlockne
Our Field, and Others. -. ......
County President
The Teacher and the Lesson. -.
Supt. J. w. Simmons
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
NEW MEDICAL OFFICES AND
DENTAL PARLORS.

DR.. T.. A. Mcmillan has moved his
Office from 428 Fifth avenue, North,
20 1913 Cedar street, corner Stone
wall. Here the doctor has purchased
md fitted up neat and comfortable
Offices, including dental parlors. DR..
II. w. Lynch, formerly Of 42S Fifth
2yenue, North, occupies offices with
Or. Mcmillan. Their telephone num-
her is the same, M-415O-Y, They
aue both well pleased with their pres
emit Surroundings and invite friends to
make them a call in their new quar-
ters. 1t is gratifying to note that of
he many surgical operations lately
performed by Or. Mcmillan not a one
las resulted in a fatality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

ried out very successfully. Rev. w.
G. Smith, the pastor, is pushing every
interest toward making this charge
Prof. NJ. B. Thomas, LII. b., is doing
break all previous records in this and
all other occasions.
nicely with his school work here.
Misses Bernice and Della Smith, Of
901 Sixteenth avenue, North, Nash
Vile, will spend the Christmas holt
days with their father.
Miss Dozie Lee Merriweather enter
tanned her school children the second
night in the Christmas holidays with
a Christmas concert.
Rev. r. b. Polk, p. e., will hold his
first quarterly conference at Sadler5
December rs and 20.
The Christmas exercise will be hello
at st. Paul c. M. e. Church Dec. p
and 2S.
Prof. NJ. B, Thompson visited the
teachers meeting at Adams last week
Rev. w. C. Smith made a flying tril
to Nashville to visit his family las
week.
Rev. w. C. Smith is having mucl
NEEDED repairs done on his church an,
The parsonage.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
MARRIAGES.

Frederick A. Randals and Verna M.
Bingham.
J. Hall and Alice Green.
Elias Davis and George Rhodes.
Ed. Rutledge and Bette Crowder.
John Bell and Mollie Scruggs.
Andrew Moore and Tennie Holden.
Andrew Mcintosh and Bette Lusk.
William Boyd and Leona James.
Samuel A. Winston and Malinda
Lewis.
VIII Vaughn and Mary Lester,
John w. Johnson and Mary Lou Leo.
Samuel Berry and Maggie Lee Win.
stead.
Gilbert b. hurry and Julia Bough.
George Douglass and Elnora Parker
Ned Martin and Carrie RideOut.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
lsekeeping, 14G4 Church street
ply before eight in the morning OF
Ter six in The evening.
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms. APP
1876 Thirteenth avenue, North
organ street,.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
NOTES.

Great preparations were made at the
.Cadlersville C. Nj, e. Church for the
Christmas exercises which were car
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
DAVID j. KUHN, Druggist,
Cor Cedar & 18th Ave. n. Nashville, Tenn.

Miss Elsie Bass, of Chicago, is in
he city spending the holidays with
Relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Bell accompanied MIR.
and Mrs. Coffee to Louisville the day
following Christmas, where she will
remain one week. y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Pastors Unien Urges
 Prohibition Fighf at the
 EaYHeSt Possible Date
NINE PRISONERS ESCAPE
 FROM GREEN GUARD AT PIT

out the slag, and as he leaned over one of the negro prisoners stepped up behind him and fondly threw his arms around him and. held him tight while another eliminated the six shooter from the hip pocket of the entrapped guard.
 Seven of the other negroes of the gang seeing their guard disarmed struck sharp trot in an opposite direction from town and the two men who disarmed their guard soon followed the same trail
 The nine runaways hadn't gotten far when MT. Johnston decided that it was time to start game of fox and hounds, so he took the part of the long-eared canine and struck a bee line for the di- reotion where he had las tseen the gallop- ing foxes.
 Commissioner McCartin was notified of the escape and he went to the scene of action at once. When he got there he found nine of the negroes still at work, and when he asked the negroes where the guard was one black face spoke up and remarked that The guessed, the nine runaways had run off with him." It was some time before the guard showed up, and when he did he was minus the nine 1 foxes he started out after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Conner WiU StYetch His Conscience to Sign fhe
 Great Birmingham Bill

While showing one of his convicts how to dig slag at the slag pits near Sloss furnace yesterday morning, nine of the eighteen prisoners being guarded by Spe- cial Policeman Johnston pulled off the celebrated rabbit act" and, according to his own statement. gave the officer one of the most practical demonstrations in the art of raising heel dust which he has ever had. The escape of the nine city prisoners, from accounts, was one of the most ridiculous on the fair record of the city of Birmingham.
 Johnston, 1t seems, was somewhat green at his job, but having worked with the street force as guard for about a month Street Commissions McCartin thought him surely able to successfully watch eighteen men at the slag pit, where there is practically no chance for the men to escape if watched properly. Thirty men are usually put in gang under one man at the pit
 The inexperienced guard decided, how ever. that one of the negroes was not picking the slag loose from the dump by the proper method, and undertook to show him how to do the job. He went into the pit among the eighteen to show the particular man how easy 1t was to dle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
WOMAN HELD FOR CRIME.
Negro Had Called at Jail to See Rich
 ardson.

Sallie Hicks alias Bessie Row, who IS alleged to have been implicated in the murder of Grover Richardson at Bessemer last Saturday night, was arrested yes terday morning by Deputy A. s. Cowan and locked up in the county jail. The na- grow woman called at the jail yesterday morning to see Charles Harrolson, the white man who is being held on a charge of murdering Richardson. She was not recognized at the time, but soon after she left attention was directed to her and she was soon located and brought back and placed in jail.
 The Hicks woman Is supposed to have lived in the house where Richardson E body was found. and jealousy about her is supposed to have prompted Harrolson to kill Richardson. She at first denied having any knowledge of the killing, but it is understood that she afterward con fessed that abusive language had passed between the two men and Harrolson shot Richardson. She is being held in jail without bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Local Weather Data.
Birmingham, August 5, l
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Chancellor Benners returned yesterday and rendered the following decrees in the chancery court:
 Frances Davis vs. Frances Epps ct al, decree directing sale of land described in bill.
 Catherine M Elford vs. B. B. Rudolph ct al; demurrer to bill overruled and de- fendant allowed thirty days to file an- swer.
 Gus Contoroupis pro ami, ys Nick Dronez; submission set aside and cause dismissed.
 W. H. Ferguson vs. Walter Hoffman ct all; order allowing complainant to amend bill of complaint.
 Mary P Andrews vs. J. N Hardman ct al; decree directing register to ascer tain if terms of sale should be altered. Report of sale of property by the reg ister were made in the following cases, which were ordered to lie over one day for exceptions:
 Hannah King ct al. vs Charles King Paralee Robbins vs. Katie Robbins ct al. William McAdory vs. Worthy McAdory ct al.
 The following suits were filed in the cir cult court yesterday:
 Jerry Johnson vs. Republic Iron and Steel company Plaintiff claims $2OOO dam ages for personal injuries alleged to have been caused by a fall of rock from the roof in the mine where plaintiff was at work.
 Lille Thomas vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. Plaintiff claims s50O0 damages, alleging that she was a passenger on a car and was knocked thrown and showed by other passengers, whereby she was crippled and disfigured.
 Hazel Neal sues the same defendant for a similar amount, alleging the same cause of action.
 In the city court Mrs R. R, Brown filed suit against the Western Union Tele- graph company for 5000 for alleged negli- gence in the delivery of a telegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
WOMAN INJURED
 IN GAR BLOW-O QUIT
A PANIC IS THREATENED ON Al CROWDED EAST LAKE GAR BN A FLASH OF FLAMES ABOUT THE CONTROLLER.

What might have proven serious panio was narrowly averted last night shortly after dark by tho coolness of several of the passengers when tho controller blew out on an outgoing East Lake car just as it reached First avenue and Twenty-l sixth street.
 Tho occurrence last night was not ar unusual one, as the controllers frequently blow out, causing n considerable flame on the front part of the car, and passengers are frightened so that they leap from the car
 Only one person was injured in the ex- citement last night. The outgoing ear was crowded, and while the car was run ming at a medium rate of speed the flash came and Mrs. Palmer, who lives at 622i First avenue. Woodlawn. jumped and was badly skinned up about the hea and hands.
 An ambulance from Gaudn & Go. re- 1 sponded to q call and the injured woman l was taken to the hospital The wounds sustained by her arc not of very seii- ous nature. Several passengers receive { slight injury but were able to go homo unassisted