davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08

Stone, 100; James Reddick 101 Charlatan.
1O2; Judge Post, Goldie, 1O3; Gil D., 105;
9ma Dufour, 113.
Fifth race. mile and half-Etta M. 80;
Gay Minister Safety Light, 81; Long
Bright, Footlights Favorite. 9S; Hickory
Corners, 100; Big Bow. 1o2; Tarlae, 1o4;
Cashier, 105; Padre, 106
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
Pretty Doreen Sweet Favor, 102; Rust
ling Silk 1903; Gold Zone, Tichmingo,
Young Reminder, Deux Temps, Ensley,
1Oi; Polly Prim, los; Fair Calypso, 1o7;
Jerry c. Miss Leeds. Reticent, 1OS; Prince
Brutus, 109; Paul Clifford, 10.
Seventh race, one mile. selling-Society
Bud, Bitter Brown, 9S; ST. Noel. La
Cache. 100; Gold Coin, 102; Pride of Wood
stock, 1903; Gauze, 1914; Lampadrome. Lang
ford James. Trepan, Gladiator, 105; Jack
Lory, 107; Happy Jack, Plantagnet, les.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08
Record Weather.

Louisville, Ky. January THE temper
ature this afternoon reached a maximum
of H. eaualling the highest previous re-
cord thirty years ago for the first de-
cade of January.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08
NEW MAYOR INSTALLED.
Capt. E. S. DonneI of Columbus, Miss,
Succeeds j. T. Gunter.

Columbus. Miss, January 7.-(Special)-
Capt. e. S. Donnel. who was last sum-
mer elected mayor of Columbus. qualified
for his office this morning and formally
took charge of the municipal affairs, sue
ceeding j. T. Gunter, who has served as
chief executive for the past two terms.
1t is believed that Mr.. Donnel can be
safely relied upon to always be watchful
of the city's interests. He has served
as city marshal for several years, which
office he left to become mayor. Mayor
Donel has been identified with public life
Tor years. He has served as sheriff of
the county and was once before mayor of
Columbus.
The city council remains the same. To-
nifht meeting will be held for the cleo
ton of new city officers, there being sew
eral vacancies to fill.
A motion recently filed by attorneys rep
resentng the three local banks to dis
solve the order issued last August by
John A. Davis, state referee in bank
ruptcy, restraining the sale under mort
gage of the plant of the Columbus Hard
ware company, was argued before Judge
II. c. Niles of the United States dis
trct court at kosiusko, Miss, Thursday.
Judge Niles refused to dismiss the injunc-
ton. AS a result of this decision the
mill will be thrown into bankruptcy, I'M
less an appeal from Judge Niles order
can be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08
The Nordlca Souvenir

Should be handed to you by the postman
Wednesday or Thursday morning. If not,
drop card to The Rice Bureau, care
Seals Piano company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08

rendering low grade, unspinnable cotton
on contracts which depresses the spot
market in the south TO the serious detri-
ment of southern cotton growers. and 1
intend to keep up the fight until the vic
tory Is won
THE revision committee of New Or
leans exchange meets daily TO revise the
price differences in grades. according to
the relative commercial value of the diff
ferent grades based on supply and de-
mand. The difference between the two ex-
changes is that New Orleans is a spot
market and New York a speculative or
gambling market
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08

Hoods Sarsaparilla ensures good diges-
ton and strength to the vital organs. IN
sist upon Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08

DR.. J. Z. Dedman was the host of the
basketball players of the Birmingham
Athletic club last night, At his home,
the club league was organized The guests
were served with delicious refreshments.
The following clubs were chosen:
The B. A. C. Team-Berry, captain;
Biddle, W. McKenney, Jaus, Biddle, j.
Blues Peace, captain; Anderson,
Hodges, Addison, Mutt, Rippan, Blum
berg.
Yellows-L. Spencer, captain; Parker,
Thomas, Wilson, Hilty, Sullivan j. Boil
ton.
Reds-T. Spencer, captain; Cobbs, Phil
lips, Hanna, Ansley, Sifford, Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08
oadsden Engie Mains a Negro.

Gadsden, January 7--(Special.)-J
Walker a negro about 90 years of age,
was run over and probably fatally in
jured this afternoon by a switch engine
at the Alabama Consolidated Coal and
Iron company's furnace Both legs were
cut off below the knees and he was other
wise bruised. Walker had been hanging
around the plant seeking employment
when he stepped in front of the engine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08
Ascot Results.

Los Angeles Cal. January THE
steeplechase at Ascot was changed to
mile and a half fiat race ON account of
the condition of the course. which was a
sea of mud. Bannell won by an eight of
mile. Casador. who has six straight vic
tories to her credit, ran poor race. Sum
mary:
First race. mile and one-half ON fiat
Pannell, 1876 0<oehler). even, won: Thad-
deus 1876 (McBrde), to l. second; Will
liam Parrish, 1S5 (OConnor). 10 TO l, third.
Time, $50
Second race. five furlongs-King Arab.
1O7 (Preston), to /, won; st. Edgar 107
CKunz). to l. second; Little Minister,
1O7 0Harty), to 2, third Time, 1:oi1a.
Third race three furlongs-Martha
James, 105 (Bullman, Il to 5. won; ks
met, Jr.. los (Boand), 16 to 8, second;
EARLY Tide. 10S CKoernep, to 8, third.
Time, :S7ii
Fourth race. mile. sellng-Sir caruth-
ers 1O7 CKoerner, to 3, won; Avontel-
us, 40 (FisheD, Is 10 l, second Bauble,
105 (Gargan), I to /. third. Time; :461a-
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards-Eliza-
beth r.. 107 Orisher), s to 3, won; Azora,
l06 QBolnadl. 16 to 5, second; Woodthorpe,
l07 (Preston), 10 to l. third. Time, 80.
Sixth race. Brooks course, sellng-Los
Angeleno, 107 (Harris), to /. won; Res
ervation, 40 0<oernerl, IL To 10, second !:
Freeslas, 81 Carroll, to 1, third. Time,
2O7&.
Ascot Entries.
First race, six furlongs, selling-Na-
posa, Treasure Seeker Round Dance, 100 !;
Frascuelo, Gonzales, CULVER 10i; Susan
nah, Commida, Hipoteca, Gold Heather.
"a OF -
member, 102; Long Nick, DIR. Crook 80.
Second race futurity course, selling
The Irishman ia; Colonel Bronston. 112
Taylor George, 1O9; Succeed Rodolfo,
Prominence, Redan, 107; Hirte, 105; Eel
Casador, Allerion, 1914; DR.. Craig, 100.
Third race. mile and fifty yards, sell
lng-Dng Dong H., I'm Joe. Uncle Henry.
10; Sherry. Baldo, Nettie Bumpho. Clan
destine, Invictus, Jack Little. Present
ment 100: Sunray Viona, Mary b., Clark,
Parvo 105; I<omombo, 100.
Fourth race Brooks course. handicap
Dusty Miller. III; J. +. Donohue, 101; CT
gar Lighter. log; Niblick IS.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Judge Nell
son, j. b. Laughrey, Colonel Jack, Arimo,
112; Livius, Little Minister, 102; May l..
n. 81.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs,
purse-Mortlalle, Golden Boy. los; Robert
Mitchell. Tattenham, Desmanges. Easter
Morn, Reflector, Roman Boy. Lonehand,
Jack Kerchvale los, Agnes Mack, La
Chata, Matte Spencer, Hostility, Avalon,
103
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08
Major Schedules Up.

The case of James Sebring of the VIII
Transport club, who seeks reinstatement
after having been declared ineligible TO
play with National clubs, was taken un-
der ADJUSTMENT Testimony was intro
duced to show that Sebrng had tempered
with players who were under contract to
National agreement clubs. 1t was ru-
mored that the reinstatement would be
refused.
The joint schedule committee of the
National and American leagues will meet
tomorrow to consider dates for the en-
suing season.
The request of James Callahan of the
Chicago Americans for reinstatement was
not considered, for the reason that he had
failed TO answer a letter addressed to
him by the secretary of the Nationat
commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08
National Baseball Commission
Takes Favorable Action on
Outlaws Petition
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WILL GIVE ENDORSEMENT
National Sport on Flrmer Foundation
Than Ever Before-DetaiIed Ac-
count of Meeting-Board
of Arbitration.

Cincinnati, January by the favora-
BILE action taken by the National Baseball
commission today on the application of
the Tri-State League of Pennsylvania for
protection under the national agreement,
the refuge of contract jumping players
has been destroyed, and the national
game placed on frner basis than ever
before in the history of sport in America.
But little difficulty was experienced IN
arriving at an agreement The commits
sion from the Tri-State league, headed by
President Carpenter, presented the appli-
cation, and after some elaboration an
agreement was reached by which the Tri-
State comes into the national agreement,
subject to the endorsement of the Ma
tional association, which meets in New
York tomorrow, and for which meeting
the delegates left Immediately after the
close of their conference with the Nation
al commission.
At the annual meeting of the commits
sion which preceded the consideration OF
the outlaw application August Hermann
was reelected chairman and John h.
Bruce, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-08

One car fine Florida orages
at auction today, 10 a. m, on L.
& N. team track No. 3.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
0eirA ttSt elpluiattttAets.

pasqnols Jraoaiie gli5abetb Antos
nslli. beiDe ppn @annl Dopsr.
g. %. ManlsberQer. Nittsbura Glau.
oene Horrolton, Nelp ybilaoelphia.
Ghnrles Nider Ssnnie s. DuitOn.
beioe BON @ailai DOusr
Milliom SuiliDail Btnihe Ne0roon,
beibe bon NsD philadelphia.
Gliper Gurbap. llbridspille Mnrilla
s. Mlllifsn. Nem gomerstotpl.
sSnhn IS. Genbauier. glep peilanel=
rhia Sea q. 6rnier. Canal Dousr.
Orion 6. geneounl 9lltoona. IS.
Bates. belize prn gsnnilon
8. Glpoe Na,thsime, 5uiia pnnl.
beibe potl Wlinernl Gitn.
,Sntnsp g. Te,ms. llhihsUille Go=
Die y. @ren. Ten,iion.
Smthp See BORDER &ebeeca eSoo
9nilion, beioe non sNsn GomerstDlpn.
lgbnaro 8. 0olsna,tb. Canal Doper =
Muis 2iraa. NelD philatelpbla.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
Nns Den 0erid)tsOerbanD=
lu1tAett.

Charles $. Robinion. elm MnaeHenter
Der R0brenperte in Nem gomerstomn.
bas Sas. Q. @lotp & e6bne fir $l999
Sdaoenerlab perflaat. neil er fh bel
Der Nrbeit in ben R0brenwerten Ihlpere
VerleBunaen 3uae3oaen bot.
gbarles y. 3eiier. Der in ubrids=
bile einen Nertaufslabem betreibt, bat
aeaen iene Staot cine @1aberiabNaae
fur $4,000 anbdn9ia sema6t. St er.
tldrt. oaB i'm Sabre 1905 Die StraBe
Dor ieiuem 0auie um 4 Sub tiefer ae=
leQt uoroen lei, ras CUR 6olae bate,
oab Der 3uaang 3u ieinem 2aoen qe-
fdbrlid wuroe uno CT baourh einen
9beil ieiler 2unofdaft berlor.
Grau g. Yenfielo BON ubrids=
bile bat aenua bon ibrern Rarl. Sos
paar ,puroe in 1902 in Stem pbilaoel-
pbia getraui uno bat feine Ginoer. Die
s5rau tlagt, bob Der Mann fie Qrauiam
bebanoelt uno ihlieBlih nerlal1en babe
uno perlangt oaber cine Sheioun9.
. Sobn 0orper. Der einem Greo. 6.
BARS ein pfero berfanft bat. ipoiiir
Iebterer cine Banfanmeiiun9 gab, oeren
3abluna peripei9ert nurbe. bat oeniel=
ben fiir ye3abluna BON $3.50 pertlaai.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
@tcper I'm 0eidldft.

Mls liieine 5sreunbe oahten, ih wiirot
lmeeidhr BON oieisr Wslt Mbihieo neb.
men, lpepen unusroanilhteit. Nerpoii=
tdt nno uuaelneiner edpdhe, idreibi
u. VI. Gb,sholm. 9reaopell. N o..
uno als es 10 ausiab, als OBJ teine 0off.
niin9 iibri9 lei. ,puroe i'd iiberreoet.
gleetrif Y,tters 3u ueriu6en uno i'd
iroalodte. ioaen 3u t6nnen. bah lie mid
turirten. SO thue jebt mieoer @eihdfte
,pie 3u allen 3eiten uno nebme nod
tdallh 3u. Yehes 5tdriun9smittel anf
@roen. @arantirt pon W. 8. peter's
9lpDtbete. Yreis 50 @ents. Sn peters
Mpotbete ipirD oeuiih Qeipronen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
pit aufopftrung.

49,. Mlfo, Rlopferz9auer, sic ge>
BEN au, ben Oetonomen Mattbias
9al5berser, ssnannt Soripa{tl. miBz
banbelt 5u babene"
rfa. bOs seb' / net gu, 9err Ni9s
ter. ~"
.Mie9 Mber Sic baben ibm bod
susrit eine fbanenbe Obrfeise Dsrs
iebt9"
SOS ipobt, 9err Ridter =. bog
spobl; bic Batf9'n bab' t ibm 'geb'n
80 s'bDrise iosar. Mber BOG mar
10: 9ll1p mir 5tpei - Der 9ortDaftl
unb i = mir ian Ma9barn miteinanz
Der. (. quite Na1barn r1b brape Naa=
barn alIeipeil fhon! Nber mir balm
einen .6einb ;. einen araen 5einb >.
ale 5tpei. ben Garenmj er<S9orT9
- berfteb1t 9, 6err NiGAr!
rMas bat benn aber ber 0aren=
miller nit bsr Sbrfeige 5u t6un?"
80, febr btel, Serr Rihter! ;. NlIo
7 unO Der Sortpaftl fteb'nza ben. triz
til9en Sag Bel met'm .3aun beieinans
Der unb fiibren an freunbIdaftli9en
Oisfurs. ba gebt Der Darenmiillsr
briiben oaf Der anbern Geit'n porbsi!
aaum aber, baB ct uns iie1t, bleibt er
1teb'n unb 1baut 'riiber 80"
reyd - unb?"
,Mertf 81 tpas2' Jag i gum
Soripaftl. Der 5pefuItrt f1on tpiez
Der! Ser meint 1hon tpieber, mir MAJ
den ipas aus sesen i'm, neil mir 10
freunbfdaftljb beieinanber ikb'n!
Das 1T Elm grober planer! Nber mir
fries'n ibn fhon! DDsmal lpetulirt
ct nir aus! Der brau9t nir g. tpifen
BON unfrer Treunbf9aft!. Msibt
., baB er mir fpannt, geb' / Dir iaBt
gum @pab s'fdpinb a'Matf9'n...
.Gi, ell"
,Nlfo, ber Sorspaftl is einberitan-
ben. - s. geb finn bic Wat19'n -
aber ber MI1er bleibt briib'n nebn'
itedt b. 0dub' in b 6ofentafd'n unb
la6t re9t ungldubig!. !. ,@dau,' fas'
7 gum Nahbarn, Der fpetulirt no
dlleipeil -. ber tralit uns mo- net! !.
gs bleibt ntr ibrig, als bab i Dir
aus Jreunbfdaft. nO' a. paar Matfh'n
seB -"
.9m, 6m!"
rNlfo I seb' ibn no a. paar :. a.
paar trGftise natiirlih, baB Der brit
ben BON unf'rer Nerabre6uns ni1
merit. Mber fellps guh 70 an
bartnGdigen 6alunfen por, 9err Mid=
ter, ipie ber DarenmiiIler zShDr5b is!
Net is el tpeg'gangen grab b
9Gnb' bat er in B. 6ofentafd'n s'ftsdi
unb s'ld9t unb gqa6t, bdb man
g'feh'n bat Ct glaubt's net!1
So, fo!1
,Was tbut net a. bruDer MeniG
etnem Greunb unb Na9barn q 2idb'
! gesen einen eerneiniamen g'fdbrli9en
Geinb2 Da baB i balt an 3aun=
priisel nuss s'rifen unb bab'n bamit ID
lang burhg' 'baut i. ben 9ortpaitl !.
Bis er's enblib bod 'sldubt bat T. ber
DarenmiilIer 81. iinb Is fort'gongeu
i. Der lump Der miferabligs!4 -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
Der preis fur 0cjmnobcit.

Der Yreis fur @elunoheit betrdat
III einem malariiden Diitritt 9eraoe
Is @ents. ben Dreis elmer Shahtel bon
gr. RinQ's Jte,p 3iie piQen". ihreibt
Slid Slapton uon mlano. Art. Stem
2iie pills rein,aen fahft uno fl0ben
Dem Gpitem. ,leue 2ebeustrait ein.
Is Gents bel %. g. Yeter's, oeutIhe
NDoIbefp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
0ettorDem. :

Nul Il. Uprl III JCeIu NOWelalUtuili |
1rau Maqoalena Wompf1er i'm Mltef
BON SO 3abren. Die Nerforbene lam
nnfonos Der 80qer SABRE nil ibreni
0oiien uno ibrer 0amilie aus Dem
Gimmentbal i'm Berner Dberlanoe nab
ben Der. 5taaten uno hat ieltber ims
mer in oielem @ountp 9epOhnt. Sic
orei S6hne nno pier 90bter.
Mm l6. Mpril in 5ugarerect sSran
Dalentine Dabn inl Utter uon So Sah-
rem an elmer notwithstanding
Sic Wernorbsne binterldbt einen8 8atien
unb lieben Gin0er.
Am Is. Mpril IN Nep philadelphia
Sobn 4aiIer i'm Utter bon "a sSabren.
Der yerltlrbene lpar aus Qeuaigen.
Ranton Bern in Der shtuei3 aebiirtiQ
unb tom i'm Sabre 1856 nab ben Der.
Staoten. roo er iid 3uerii in COLLECTION
nieberlieB. Beim Musbrud bes Biir>
igertrie9es trat er in bas 81. Dbio Ne.
oiment uno fodt nit gbren fiir bic
grbaltung Der Union. Nab benz Rriege
Lies er li1 in Stem philadelphia nieoer
uno persbslidte lid nit Srancis Weber.
Die ibm fiinf Ginoer gebar. bon tpelhen
nod orsi ON 2eben lino; 3lpei G6hne
linb ibm i'm 9ooe boran9e9anoen. gr
hinterldbt cine Wittme uno orei 36Hter.
Mm l8. Mpril in 2iperpool, Mebina
gountp. 6rau Mpline DbermilIer i'm
utter BON 81 ,5abren. Die 0erforbene
bat bis Dor .ueni9en Sabren in ganal
Dober aetpobnt unb NOR cine Sdnener
bon SSrau 0enrp 5pe0t oaielbn. Sic
hlnterldBt aht Rinoer. Die Geihe
muroe mad Canal Doper aebro9t uno
am 6onntas sur lsbten Hube beitattet.
Mm 20. Npril in Canal Doper Sobn
8. Dell i'm alter BON 62 Sabren. Del
mar elm Anaefellter in ben Daroestp
Drills uno am lsbten Donueriiag fiel
er ourh einen offensn G9adt l6 6ub|
tief hinab auf einen Cement Booen. uo
CT nit ben gdultern uno benz 3opfe
aufihlua. gr nuroe bemuBtlos auf=
9eboben uno bat oas 8emubtiein ni1t
mieoer erlanat. Der Nerungliidte bin=
lerldbt orei 9inoer, stusi s6bne uno
cine 5odter.
Nm IA. Npril in Su9arcreet 9p.
Jyau Masoalena 0asler, 9eb. &eb.
mann. i'm Nlter BON 64 Sabren. Die
Veriforbene mar aus Der G1mei, Qe=
biirti9 uno Tam i'm Sabre 1886 nit
ibrem Soften nod Den Der. Gtaaten.
Sic binterldbt einen 8atten unb pier
S6bn..
Am 20. Npril'in Strabbur9 Jrau
Serrp 8arber i'm Alter bon 66 ssabreu
an Der Maileriuht. Sic binterldBt
einen 8atten uno 5tpei Ginoer.
Nm. 20. Nprll in Mouale ssrap
Watp Douns I'M 9llter BON 38 S5abren
on elmer 2unsenentslnoun9. Sic Ser.
itorbene binterldBt einen 8atten uno
orei Ginoer.
Mm 20. Npril i'm Slotomn 9bale
6rau Marp N. 4ntenp i'm Mlter bon
70 Sabren I'M 0auie ihrer 9odter,
Erau Sennp penroo. gier Stun
Den ipdter narb aud oas pieridbrige
50hterlein bon 6rau penroo, @race,
am Group. @roBmutter uno @ntelin
puroen ON Woutas suiammen i'm
Stonecreet 3bale begraben.
Nm 81. Mprii in Stem Gomerstoipn
5. 8. Neisbbor I'M Nlter ben 45'sah.
rem oil elnem Grebsleioen. Drei Ope=
rationen. oeilen lid Der Mann untsr=
3oa. maren erfolalos. Ser Nernorbsne
binterlabt cine Wittipe uno cine 3oh=
ter. ~. -
Mm %. Npril III New PHILADELPHIA
Grau @briitina @runoer, Battin uln
Jfic. @runoer. i'm Alter BON 68 Sabren
Sic binterldBt einen @attsn uno brei
&inoer. suei Sobne uno cine 5ohter.
OfrA2 Nn~A a n>.S II q "a An ~A>N
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25

@eibe ,paid)barc Weitett.
epe3ieuer 8crfaMi. ttisr tiir
@onta0.
Damen, aebt Ndturta! 0ier 1T cine
Oferte. bic teine Hrau iiberieben lollte.
W,nn Sbr aud MID! oaran oentt. cine
cine peibe, tpaidbare Weite gu taufen.
10 foatet s5br bod bic Sade unier=
iuden.
Montaa YPoraen tperoen mir cine
i96ne Ausmabl bon lpeiben. tpaiHbaren
Wefen anbieten. brett poil unlerem
ih6nen, neuen, reinen 0orratb Elm.
selne nit i96nen 0anoiidereien. anoste
nit biibihen SpiBen. oieielben llno
trertb 1926, $50. 2.75 bis Su So 95
oas Stiid.
Weroen nur am Wontaa pertauIt
oas Stiid au.. ..........$1.7J.
8. 9. 1trferS grober Store
Ofs6n@itraRe.
Nem philadelphia, O6in..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

Pullman Chair Cars between Au-
gusta, Laurens and Asheville, tri-
weekly. Leave Augusta Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays ;leave Ashe-
vile Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Note: The above arrivals and de-
partures, as well as connections with
other companies, are given as infor-
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Cen. Pass. Agt,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Greenville, S. {.
Gen. Agt.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
MESSAGE TOO LATE
TO SAVE DISASTER.

New York, Aug. 31.-Theodore
Cooper of this city, who has been the
consulting engineer in charge Of the
work on the huge cantilever bridge
across the St. Lawrence river, which
collapsed Thursday evening, feels
keenly the accident that cost the lives
of 70 working men. In a statement
made to a reporter he reproached
himself for not having visited the
works in two years, though i'll health
has kept him here and he tried to ob-
tain his release from the responsible
ity Of the position for that reason.
Mr.. Cooper also made the state
ment that on Thursday morning after
his Inspector had come to see him and
told him that things did not look we'll
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
OPENING DAY!

The simultaneous Opening Day
throughout America, for the sale
of the new VICTOR RECORDS is
the 28th of the month before. On
the 28th inst. the leading news
papers in all the larger cities in the
south will contain quarter page
advertisement giving a complete
list of the September records; as the
majority of these papers will be IN
the hands OF the public by noon of
the 2Sth, an immediate demand for
these selections is sure to OCCUR
and while we have ordered very
heavily in these records, the Sep
tember list is, as you will see, one
of the strongest of the year, and
the marked superiority Of many OF
these selections is sure to create a
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
The Heaper Of Goals.

Mrs. Fanny Crosby, the farmous au
thor of "Rescue the Perishing, -
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and
hundreds Of other hymns, is still,
though eighty-seven years Of age, ir
Grst-rate health, says the Minneapolis
Journal.
''Not long ago." said New York
clergyman, "I visited Mrs. Crosby in
Bridgeport, and found her exceeding
ly entertaining. I shan't soon forget
some Of the youthful memories that
she recounted.
"Our talk turned to the subject Of
children's quaint misunderstanding
Of Biblical metaphors and parallels,
and Mrs. Crosby told an amusing
story on this head.
"Sie said that a little boy came
hone one day from school in very
bad humor. Another boy, Jack Jones,
had given him a thrashing, and he
wanted revenge.
"'Oh,' said his mother, don It
think Of revenge, Willie. Be kind to
Jack. Heap Goals of fire on his head.
Then he will become your friend
"Willie thought he would try this
method. He did not see Jack Jones
till the next day at recess. Just as he
was buying lemon pie for lunch
Jack appeared and said:
"'Look here, I licked you yester-
day, but I didn't give you enough.
Now, I'm going to lick you again
"And he planted hard blow on
Willie's little stomach.
"Willie gasped and grunted, but
instead OF striking back he extended
his pie to Jones.
Here" he said in a kindly voice,
'I'll give you this. I make you pres
ent of it,
"Jack Jones, in glad amazement,
fell upon the pie greedily, and it had
soon disappeared.
"Gosh, it was good he said. What
did you give it to me for?'
"FBeeause you struck me- said the
heaper Of Goals.
"Instanly Jones hauled off and
struck him again.
"'Now, 60 and get another pie,' he
said"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

for the bridge, he had sent telegram
to the man in charge Of the work to
get off the bridge and stay off 1t un-
til it could be examined. Mr.. Coop
er has not been notified whether the
warning was too late.
"Of course We believed that the
work as planned was absolutely safe, .
Mr.. Cooper said, "though IN deal
ing with even an old type of work on
a hitherto unparalleled scale, new and
unexpected problems now and then
arise. One can not prophecy with in
fallibility about something that IS en-
tirely new. I can not tell what IS
coming out of this; maybe we shall
learn about things we never knew be-
fere.'
Mr.. Cooper is one Of the most dis
tinguished engineers in this country,
as we'll as one Of the most experience
ed. He is IS years old. He was asso-
cisted with James B. Eads in con-
structing the St. Louis bridge over
the Mississippi river from 1872 to
1875. He was superintendent: Of the
Delaware Bridge works and has been
long considered bridge in the Unit
ed States, aCnada and Mexico. Be-
sides a number Of engineering pa
pers, he is the author Of "Cooper's
Specifications for the SuperStructure
Of Railroad and Highway Bridges. y
Hehas twice received the Norman
medal given by the American Society
Of Civil Engineers.