davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-25
Pitched Fine Ball Against
Detroit Tigers
AND BOSTON WON OUT
Boston Had Bad Ninth Inning at the
Start But More Than Squared Them
selves when They Came to Bat
In the Same Inning.

Boston, July 25.--Besides pitching
good ball against Detroit yesterday af
telnoon, TannehiIl won his own game BY
clouting i single In the ninth, bringing
ia Wagner who had just tripled The
final score was to Q. Donovan was hit
hard
Boston went after The game IN the first
inning when Barrett raped out two
Dagger. Sullivan was out but Congalton
pot q pass. The base runners started a
double steal just as Englaub singled, so
that Barrett scored easily, but Congal-
ton was captured at third Ferris
slammed q three Dagger, scoring I'm.
glaub. Knight famed. lin the fourth,
knights double, Wapner's single and
knights steal Of second enabled knight
to score as the return throw home was
low.
The visitors couldn't score until the
ninth when they tied up the game.
TannehilI passed Schaefer and Crawford
singled. On top Of that, Wagner fun
bled Cobb's grounder, and Sehaefer
scored, Downs singled and two more
came in. When Payne lined to Wagner,
Downs was doubled.
Nothing daunted Boston went Ia and
batted out the victory in the same in
ming. Wagner tripled and after Criger
had popped to Schaefer, Tahnehill sin
gled, bringing in the winning tally. The
score;
Innings Il a.345e7 Or. fl. E.
Detroit $50 0 0 900 3--3 z /
Boston ....2 1 30 0 0 Ia IL /
Summary: Earned run, Boston; three
base hit, Ferris, Wagner; two-base hit,
Barrett, Knight, Crawford; struck ont,
by Tannehill, by Donovan; base on balls,
BY Tannehill 2, by Donovan; stolen base
Wagner; double play, Cobb to Rossman,
Wagner TO Unglaub.
Other American League Scores.
At New York--New York 2, Cleveland
o.
AT Washington Washington 9, st,
Louis 5.
At Philsdelphia--Ph Philadelphia 3, Chi
eapn /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-25
Is b q ID }
pLATTsBURG.

summary; Earned runs, PlattsbuFg 3 !;
two-base hits, Hartford, Clemns; stolen
bases, Harris, Ball, Thayer; struck out.
by Matthew I, hv Wherry 4, BIZ Thayer
i; bases on balls, OF Matthew a. Of
Thayer !. of Whery 4; double plays
Wolfe to Alcott, Rudolph to sullivan,
Alcott to shaw; passed balls, Bali &;
hit by pitcher, Lowryi left on bases. u.
NJ 3, Plattsburg ? umpire, Cotteri time
1:4O; attendance, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-25
WOMAN BURNED to DEATH
FOLLOWING ALCOHOL BATH.
Hot Iron in Bed Ignites Fumes and Bed
Then Catches Fire.

Pasadena, Cal, July 25.--Mrs. Claude
E. Marley Of this city was burned to
death last night ia her ROOM She took
an alcohol bath before retiring and then
put a hot iron TO her feet. The alcohol
fumes, accommodating under the bed
clothes, became ignited, and the woman
was dead before help reached her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-25
Vermont League Standing.
Game To-day.

Burlington at Plattsburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-25
nandman to clothnn.

THE things we have 20 DO for form,
Tne styles to which we must conform
That we may not be queer
VIII drive q man 10 drink or worse,
VIII make him eloquently curse
And get up on his ear.
why should man wear. can some ona
say,
4 Eaudy noektie. anyway.
Tied Ia a clumsy knott
why should no keep his coat and veat
Securely buttoned round his chest
When It is piping hotg
fiis hat by soma unwritten law
In winter felt. In summer straw.
Must bind his throbbing brain.
Z For II no goes without a hat
The cops may run him I'm for that
+ And swear he is insane.
His trousers must be neatly pressed
Or he IS not considered dressed
And strictly up 20 date.
His cuirs must fasten with link
or all the knowing ones win think
He travels through BY freight.
No wonder that he shakes his head
And Wishes often he were dead
or on some desert isle
In natures garments more or less,
Fer from the cruel tXThuE dfcS1
and from the grip of style.
Snow 90 Write q Love Sonel"
'sDid you beat the carpet. dearT'
~ did, replied the poat.
sand the stove pipe--haye you taken
h DOWN"
II have
'sThats dearl Now go and dig in
tia garden for exercise and then you
may 90 to your garrett and write love
songs for Observation-Disclosures Consti'
Ax.44...
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-25
American League Standing.


10 National league games Yesterday
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
MARCH OF soUTH's PROGRESS
Set Forth in the Georgia and Alabama
Industrial Index.

Set Forth in the Georgia and Aiacama
Industrial Index.
The Georgia and Alabama Indus rial
Index says in its regular weekly is
sue:
~Twenty-one new industrial and
manufacturing plants to be establish
ed. two new railroads projected, sixty
two buildings of substantial character
to be constructed, proposed municipal
improvements to cost over $4,000
and twenty new corporations Win
total minimum capital sock of $685.
75o are consolidated items of advance
reports to The Index, for the past
week, that illustrate the steady de-
velopment and upbuilding in progress
in Georgia and Alabama. The figures,
though large, are not unusual. Inc
Index reports such figures week after
week. They explain why the 81
Georgia counties that so far have sent
tax digests to the state comptroller S
office show a net gain in properly val
ues Of s5,653,677 over las; year They
explain, TOO, why the eyes of the Amer
lean business world are upon Gorgia
and Alabama as never before in their
history and why more and more capital
is being placed with that which DEM
onstrates profitable investment in the
two states.
"Coincident with the general up
building is an increasing demand for
lands of all kinds and a STEADY up"alu
tendency of prices
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
Gov. Vardaman's Adherents
Make Move in Mississippi.
A PECULIAR PROCEEDING
Results in Several Precincts in Adams
County Attempted to Be Probed
by Police Justice and Law
yers of Natchez.

A peculiar move in the Mississippi
primary election for the nomination
of democratic candidates for United
States senator and state officers was
made late Monday afternoon when
Hon. Ernest E. Brown, Police Justice
Marion Reilly and J. H. Beard, lawyers
and followers of Governor Vardaman,
attempted to count the ballots cast in
the several precincts of Adams coun-
ty, in Natchez.
They were counting the ballots when
the chairman of the Adams county
democratic executive committee, anc
Judge Will C. Martin, county attor-
ney, both of whom had been apprised
of the move, appeared before them
and protested against their action.
The protestants were reinforced by
Circuit Clerk Bowie, who is the reg
istrar of the county. Mr.. Brown ad-
yanced the claim that the ballots are
public property, but was informed that
the returns had not been received by
the state executive committee, where
upon the trio retired from the office.
A Jackson special says: Chairman
3. H. Wells, learning Monday night
of the attempt on the part Of several
supporters of Governor Vardaman to
count the Adams county ,vo.e, sent
the following message to all election
managers in Mississippi.
Williams Headquarters, Jackson, Au-
gust 5.-Do not let the ballots Or orig
inaI tally sheets 90 out of the hands
of the lection officers We have won
this election and do not propose to be
counted out.
"B. H. WELLS, Chairman
Hon. John Sharp Williams gave the
following to the press before leaving
for his home at Yazoo City Morday at
ternoon:
81 am going home for day at least
10 rest. I have certainly been elected,
why the opposition does not concede
cannot understand. If there be any
honest reason for holding back returns
S I cannot conceive it."
Chairman Wells received message
from J. NJ. Thomas OF Tupelo that
he had been requested to send the
ballot boxes and tally sne:ts to the
chairman of the state executive com
mittee and declined to comply. Mr.
Wells indorsed this position.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
NEW WORKERS IN TERROR.
City Shocked Over Mysterious Murder
Of Two Women and Little Girl.
All Were StrangIed to Death.

The "Graveyard," as the foreign pop
ulated neighborhocd on First avenue
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, is known in New York, gave
I'd Thursday a fresh crime, rivaling
the notorious and mysterious butcher.
les Of last week. The latest discov-
cred victim, Katie Pritchler, eight
year-old girl, and, like the two young
women, she had been shockingly mis-
treated before death and badly mutt
lated when life was extinct.
The three murders are strikingly
similar. Thurdsay night a week ago, a
woman was strangled in boarding
house; the next morning the body OF
another unidentified woman who had
been choked to death, was found in an
areaway. Katie Pritchler, daughter OF
a restaurant waiter, was killed that
night. A ribbon placed about the throat
and drawn so tightly that it cut the
flesh, shows how she died.
The girl left home at $40 East Thir-
tsenth street Thursday night to play
in the street. When she failed to re-
turn the father notified the police and
a. general alarm was sent cut. The
body was discovered just week later
within a block of her home and scarce
ly hundred yards from the location
of a placard placed by her father
calling attention to the fact that the
child was lost. How the body could
have remained undiscovered for
week is not explained.
The girls body was stumbled upon
by woman who visited the base.
ment Of the house at 203 First ave
nue.. It lay upon a berry crate, with
seemingly no effort at concealment
II the brutalities of the murders can
be qualified, that of the Pritchler girl
ranks frs. She was assaulted, mur.
dered and her ifeless form was hor.
ribly mutilated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
ANARCHY RElGNs IN LODI.
Russian Poland City Again Scene Of.
Bioodshed and Disorder.

Lodz. Russian Poland, is again the
scene of a strike movement, aceompa'
MED by violence, disorder and death
The troops encountered the strikers
in the center Of the town Thursday
night and thirty men were killed or
wounded. Business is a. a standstlillii- standstlili-
The strike would. appear to De tne
beginning Of a big labor war, and lne
workmen's unions are prepared Tor
long struggle. The immediate cause
OF Thursdays outbreak was the course
pursued by the police during the last
eight days in making large number
Of arrests in attempts to break up
the unions. The principal seciahst
leaders have been thrown into JAN.
A general strike has been declared,
and the social democrats and the Po-
,:sh socialists have called out $1,000
men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
CRIME WAVE IN CHICAGO.
One Days List Was Four Men H'''e'
and One MortaIIy Wounded.

and One Mortaiiy Wouhoeo.
Scattering mysterious assaults IN
which four men were killed and an
other fatally wounded aroused the
entire Chicago police force to ene''
setic action early Monday. The VIC
tins in the affair were:
Fusario Rocco, body found on 'ne
doo1s.en of his home, with two stiletto
wounds
Edward Smith, a policeman, was
shot and killed by an unknown man
while walking a short distance from
his house.
John L. Barbour was found dead
On the Illinois Central tracks. The
head had been cut off by a passing
train It is believed Barbour commit
ted suicide. but there are circumstanc'
es that make this doubtful.
John Naughton died in the hospital
after being assaulted by three stran'
gers.
William Donovan is dying in the
conntv hospital from a bullet wound
in the abdomen. Donovan was found
in a basement and said he had been
robbed by three men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
NO GREATER ATLANTA.
Plan for Extension Of City Limits
Postponed to 1903 by Action Of
Municipal Council.

The extension of the city limits o.
Atlanta and the purchase CT new
pump for the wa.erworks department
came up before the city council Mon
day afternoon.
The Grea:er Atlanta scheme was
postponed until the year 1908.
The purchase of pump was indei.
nitely postponed until new special
investigating committee could make q
report on the waterworks system.
So, after many months Of hard work
and much talking abou: an extension
of the city limits, and an equal amount
of time and speechmaking wasted ab~u.
a new pump, both these important
measures We're pigeon-holed for a
while.
The matter of extension came up in
a committee Of the whole.
Councilman Terrell, who had been
an earnest advocate of extension,
moved that the matter be postponed
until the next council came in. He
said that he did this because it was
now too late to get charter amend
ment passed by the legislature.
Councilman Pomeroy was against a
postponement. He said that to take a
backstep now might cause the city to
be unjustly criticised in the face OF
the reduced income from the cutting
eff of the liquor licenses next year.
Councilman Martin conceded with
Council Pomeroy.
Alderman Holland got the floor ana
he said that he was tired OF SO much
hot air." He called fer the previous
question, and vote was taken.
The vote TO postpone action until
the ysar 1908 was l3 to 8.
And Greater Atlanta was bldden
farewell for while.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
CAUCUS NAMES JOHNSTON.
Alabama Legislature Will Elect Him
Successor to Pettus.

SUCCESSOR " FShseSs
For the second time during the 1907
session the Alabama legislature nom
mated for election to the united
States senate, Thursday, a man 70
succeed a dead senator, that honor
falling to Joseph F. Johnston, who VIII
follow for the long and short terms or
Senator Pettus, covering the time to
1915 Though the nomination was by
democratic, caucus it amounts to cleo
ton. as there are only two other than
democrats in the entire assembly
Governor Johnston made speech,
in which he pointed out that he is in
linz with Governor Glenn of North
Carolina and Governor Conner OF Ala
hama. in the belief that the states
should control without regard to the
federal courts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
AWAITING LEGAL ACTION.

license Revocation Case in Alabama
Against Southern in statu Quo.
Things are in statu quo SO far as
the situation between Alabama and
the Soutehrn railway is concerned.
The railway is doing business IN
the state without license, and the
state is quietly waiting for some Of
ficer of the law, as he has a right
to do under the act, to effect an ar
rest.
This may happen at any time, as
the violation took place on July 80.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
WILL BE GRAND BLOWOUT.
Il 6 Grant the Third to Wed Dau5n'
ter of Secretary Root.

The announcement OF the engage
ment Of Miss Edith Root, daughter OF
Secretary Root, to II. S. Grant Ill,
thrills Washington with the expec:aa-
cy of a grand wedding in the fal..
However, no plans for the event have
been allowed to leak ont as yet.
Miss Root is a girl of high inteliec'
tual attainments, and has never cared
a great deal for soc.ety.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
ALABAMA TO REMAIN WET.
Prohis Seem Satisfied to Rely on Laws
Already Enacted.

A Montgomery dispatch s2ys: Whlle
the prohibition bill has been taken from
an adverse report in the house, it is
well understood that it is not to be
passed this session The anti-liquor
forces have gotten local option by
counties that they think will put the
saloons out of business gradually
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
ASSASSIN AFTER BUSH.

pu,.+ Grazed Head Of Atlanta Man
Recently Acquitted in Court.
A mysterious attempt was made at
Atlanta Monday night abou: 11:30
o'clock to assassinate Fred Bush, the
man who was charged with sending
a dynamite bomb to Miss Katherine
Mccarthy, and after a trial in cours
was promptly acquitted.
Rush was sitting on the bed in MS
room on Ivy strest reading book, when
suddenly some one from the outside
fred a shot through the window, the
bullet grazing his head and splaoterlns
pieces of glass over him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
AROUSE LYNCHING SPIRIT.
New Workers Horr;fied at Many Muir
Gers of Women and Little Girls.
Three Suspects EadIy Beaten.

Another murderous assault was acd-
ed Sunday to the police record Of re-
cent crimes against deten5eless VIC
men and girls in New York. Tie VIC
tim was Miss Ellen Bulger. a woman
of middle age, who was attacked in
her apartments in the Bronx, cruelty
beaten, and left in a helpless state.
The woman was removed to a hcsp:-
tal,where it was found that her skull
had apparently been fractured, her
face and hands lacerated, and her
body otherwise bruised. There was evi-
dence that the woman had made a
courageous fight From what the po-
lice were able to learn from her, she
was surprised by smooth-faced stran'
~er, perhaps forty years Of age. he
was coatless and wore an outing shirt
and dark trousers. He escaped.
The dangerous temper OF the peo-
pie, particularly in the foreign quar-
ters, who had ben aroused by the re-
oorts of attacks upon women and girls
was exhibited Sunday night in repeat
ed instances A cry that a stranger
had approached a child. with familiar
ity was enough to starr a mob.
Sadie Hamburger, aged eight years,
playing in the hallway OF her tene-
ment home in East Fifty-ninth street,
late in the evening, cried out that
man had seized her. The childs IA
ther seized George Keshner, a Rus
sian bookbinder, by the throat. The
excitement attracted 500 men and wo-
men. who fought with each other to
get a chance at the Russian. Thirty
policemen rescued Keshner, ble;ding
from a score of wounds, when all MS
clothi..g but his shoes had been torn
from him. The police wrapped the
prisoner in a blanket and hurri:d him
away Sadie's sister corroborated tAe
story of the attack, and the father
says that he saw his daughter IN the
grasp of the Russian.
About the same time Hyle Saloda,
nearly lost his scalp in Thirty-tcurtn
stree: He was accused Of having or
fered pennies to girl OF II years.
| Tho father wanted to know why, and
Saloda showed fight.
He slashed about him with pen
knife, and then knocked down po-
Iiceman. A crowd of perhaps a thou
sand persons attempted to reach Sa'
loda, but police reserves beat them
back and took Saloda to the station.
Louis Concalia was the victim OF
circumstances. A man and wife quar-
relied in One Hundred and Seventh
street. and their youthful daughter
went out to the sidewalk and wept.
A passing boy slapped her, and ran
away. The girls cries and the running
bow aroused the neighbors, who chas'
ed the lad. The boy escaped and Con
cola who had ou.foeted other pur'
suers, was mistaken by the mob for
the girls assailaat. +
Overtaken ct last Concclia was SCI
upon and knocked down and kicked
until he was nearly dead. The police
rescued him after lie was dang rously
injured.
This wave of crimes against women
and children has reached a stage
where severe measures are called for
Acting Police Commissioner OKeefe
late Sunday issued orders directing
that every plain clothes officer on the
force lay aside all other Work ano
devote himself eatirely to an attempt
tn bring to justice the perpetrators
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
alabama PRoHIs HOPEFUL.
Encouraged by eeorsia's Action TneS
Will Push Their Bill.

A Montgomery dispatch says: KEEP
resontative Henley, author CT the Ala
bama prohibition bill. encouraged oy
tho Georgia outcome, says that he will
make a tght for the measure. 1t has
heen adversed by the temperance COM
~,1ttea. but he will try to get II ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
MOVING FOR A DISPENsARY.
Citizens of August, Ga, schenIng to
Keep Up Booze Business.

It is generally reported in Augusta
Ga that secret arrangements are be-
ing made to establish dispen5ary ID
North Augusta, just acros stAe rlVeF'
in South Carolina. from the city OF
Aususta which will be dry when
prohibition goes into effect on Jan. /.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
rHAW HAS NEW LAWYER.
Farmer Tennesseean Will Defend Him
on Next Trial.

Martin W. Lit:leton, former presi'
dent. of the borough OF Brooklyn, q
LAWYER and an orator of wide reputa'
ton, and a native of Tennessee, Will
he chief counsel for Harry K. Thaw
when he again faces a jury to answer
to the charge of killing Stanford
White Thaw announced the selection
Of Mr.. Littleton Thursday, after a
conference with his mother and MS
wife. l: is said that Mr.. Llttleton,s
fee will be $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
IuDeE 7HRoTTLEs ARKANSAS.
State is Restrained from FoTfe't'ns
Riohts of Railroad.

Judge Vandeventer, in the fedora
circuit court, at st. Paul Monday, IS
sne5 a temporary restraining crd:r
prohibiting the secretary OF state o.
Arkansas from forfei.ing the right G.:
tho Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad to do business in the state
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
LIQUOR BARRED FROM TRAINS.

First Arrest and Conviction onoer
Newly Enacted Texas Law:
The first arrest and conviction under
the law making it a mlsdemeanor 10
drink liquor on a train in Texas was
made in Palestine when white man
was fined s1e for committing the Of
fense.
The man was coming in en- lraln'
and when a short way out OF Pales-
tine took drink out of a bottle ne
had in his pocket While he was orlnh'
ing state ranger, who happened to
he on the same car, arrested him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
GOVERNOR Conner SIGNS BILLS
One Appropriates $4,000 for Fight
Aaainst the Railroads.

Governor Conner of Alabama has
signed the following bills: To allow
the Alabama Polytechnic institute to
use $4,000 of the building fund as
an investment; to appropriate $4,000
70 defray the expenses incident to the
fight being made on rate and reguis
ton laws by the railroads - -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
HORROR ON FRENCH RAILWAY
Train Plunges Into River and Forty
Passengers Are Drowned.

Forty passengers in a third class
railroad car and the engineer of the
train were drowned Sunday afternoon
in q abroad accident, near Anglers,
Fance.
The locomotive jumped ths track
when entering the bridge over the
river Loire. The stone railing gave
way and the engine plunged into the
river fifty feet below, dragging with
it the baggage and third class cars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
ROADS AGREE TO YIELD.
State of Virginia Winner, So Far, in
Reduced Rate Fight.

Reouced Hdte FTgTt'
Shortly before midnight Saturday
night the state officials in conference
at the governors office in Richmond,
Va. received communication from
the attorneys of the Virginia railways
TO the effect that the two cent rate
would be in effect on or before October
first, with the condition that the MAJ
ter should be taken to the courts Tor
a final decision as to its legality.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
JOY IN LITTLE MAINE
Over Georgia Prohibition Bill en-
oerance Folk Jubllate.

oerance Folk Jubiate.
During the second days SESSION.
Wednesday of the Maine Ienpefdnce
Society at Old Orchard, a telegram
WAS received conveying the announce
ment Of the passage by the Georgia
legislature of a prohibitory liquor law
A PRAYER and praise service, winch
was in progress at the time, was
changed into meeting OF general con-
gratulaticns.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
THOUGHT WIFE A BURGLAR.
Atlanta Turkish Bath Proprietor FIreo
Fatal Shot at Helpmeet.

Fatal Shot at Heipmees'
n B. Krumholz, proprietor OF a
Turkish bath house and barber shop
Of ~ Decatur street, opposite the Kim
hall house in Atlanta, Monday night
sbot and killed his wife, Rosalie Krum'
bolz a: their home, 1876 South For
svtb street, shortly before midnight
Krumholz declared the shooting to oe
accidental, as he mistook his vile 1or
a burglar.