davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22

villes prowess at the very beginning, re-
sulting in three straight games going
against the locals, is really accountable
for the present low standing of the Bar
ons. On account of this fact the Barons
were very anxious to take the entire four
games of this present series with Nash
vile.
Inasmuch therefore, as one Of the quar-
tette has already been taken by Nash
vile, there is no doubt but in the two
remaining the Barons will exert every ef-
fort to triumph.
The fans discussed baseball yesterday
and are right behind the Barons in their
determination to win.
The Game Today.
This afternoon the third game of tho
series will be played at West End Man
ager Vaughn was undecided last night as
TO whether Clark or Wilhelm will pitch
for the Barons. Clark, it is remembered
started the game against Atlanta Thurs
day, but was forced to retire when Rowan
hurled the sphere against his pitching
arm. Wilhelm worked out through three
innings of the game against Nashville
Saturday afternoon. 1t all depends, there
fore, on which is in the better condition
this afternoon.
Bill Sorrell will probably work for
Nashville, and when this is known the
fans will realize that the locals will be up
against stiff proposition. Sorrell is one
of the best pitchers not only on Nash
Nille's STAFF. but one who takes rank with
The better class in the Southern league.
OyIer to Appear.
There will hardly be a change in the
Baron lineup with the exception of the
transference of Alcock from short to the
bench and the substitution of Oyler. The
regular shortstop has practically recov-
cred from his recent injury. and he will
probably get in the game this afternoon
Ills appearance will mean strengthening
of tho infield. 1t is probable that Meek
VIII play this week. lie will likely catch
the game this afternoon.
Johnny Duggan will probably work
against the Barons tomorrow. Wilhelm or
Clark VIII oppose him, and another great
pitchers battle is imminent
Dobbs has good team this season. and
tf the two games remaining prove as in
teresting as the two which have gone
before the fans are assured of treats
a large and enthusiastic attendance is
expected today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis, April 21.-Four errors by st.
Louis in the seventh INNING today gave
Pittsburg the game, to ). Score:
r. Fl. E.
ST. Louis -. =. -. 900 400 0Os--5 l 5
Pittsburg -. -. =. 100 600 sos S 2
Batteries-Brown and Noonan PHILIPPE,
Lefield and Phelps. Time. hours. UNI
pire, ODay.
Cincinnati, o., April H.-Minahan's lack
of control gave Chicago winning lead
in today's game. Score: r. Fl. E.
Cincinnati 49, :. -. 200 003 O00-3 s .
Chicago .... :. 80. .012 O10 1O0--5 S 1
Batteries-Coakley, Minahan and Schle;
Overall and Killing. Time, 2;16. Umpires,
Carpenter and tombstone.
Scrofula is eradicated and all kindred
diseases are cured by Hoods Ssrsaparilla-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
CANAL IS IMPORTANCE
TO BIRMINGHAM
Chattanooga Moving to Con-
meet Tennessee and Warrior
COMMITTEES TO CONFER
Col. Thompson, former Secretary Bir-
mingham Commercial Club, Talks
of Possibilities and Suggests
Address by Van Hoose.
COMMITTEES TO CONFER

Chattanooga, April 21.-(Special.) Chat
tanooga is enthusiastic over the proposed
canal to connect the Tennessee and the
Warrior rivers, and the committee from
the chamber of commerce is ready for
the joint conference with similar COM
mittees from the Commercial club of Biz
mingham and the chamber of commerce
of Mobile.
Col N. F. Thompson, editor of the
Tradesman, and at one time secretary of
the Commercial club of Birmingham, is
at the head of the local committee. In
an interview today Colonel Thompson
said
Value of Canal.
"There is general recognition of the
value of the proposed canal, but there is
not as yet such a public sentiment as
will sustain as active campaign to secure
the appropriation from Congress neces-
sary for its construction. But in order
TO give some idea of what it would mean
to Birmingham and Chattanooga l would
mention the fact that within the present
month a shipment of coal has been made
by the Monongahela River Coal and Coke
company of Pittsburg, from that city to
Havana direct, in steel barges, without
breaking cargo This shows what water
( transportation can accomplish. With IL
canal from the Tennessee to the Warrior
via Birmingham, Chattanooga would have
access to the markets of the world for
her varied products, while Birmingham
could supply Cuba and even the South
American countries and Pacific cities
through the Panama canal with coal and
iron.
Put Scheme in Shape.
my idea in reference TO advancing this
special project is to secure James A. Van
Hoose of Birmingham to address the
chamber of commerce. Then our con-
gressmen, Judge John A. Moon, Con-
gresham Oscar w. Underwood of the
Birmingham district, Congressman Tay-
lor from the Mobile district, with Con-
gresham Bankhead, recently appointed
a member of the inland waterways COM
mission, and Ransdell and Broussard of
Louisiana will be invited to a confer
ence.
"At such a conference the entire enter
prise can be put In shape and preliminary
survey obtained to discuss the physical
possibilities of the route proposed. This
Is from Guntersville to the head waters
of the Black Warrior river and thence
via Birmingham to the Warrior river,
which Is already improved to a point
above Tuscaloosa. AS l see 1t, il these
cities could be made to realize the value
VI sucH d cdHdl, HotHllS cOulu prevent It's
construction, even if 1t had to be put
through by private enterprise. But the
United States government has done so
much for Pittsburg as little in COM
parison for Birmingham and Chattanooga,
that the spirit of fair play would demand
the inauguration of this canal, be the
cost what it may. I am fully convinced
that it can be obtained, and we should go
about getting it with spirit that will
take no denial and commensurate with it's
vast possibilities of benefits for this Sec
tion.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
1T is PRESUMPTION.
To Say You Haven't Mind of Your
Own.

Yet that is what is practically said to you
when you ask for an advertised article,
and are offered a substitute by dealer.
He would give you what you made up
your mind you wanted but for the fact
that substitute pays him larger per-
centage of profit Such a dealers interest
lies only In making as much money out
of you as possible. The first class dealer
would have given you what you asked
for by that course admitting that you
had mind of your own and were capable
of exercising it. Show the substitutor
that you have mind of your own by
getting what you ask for.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22

Grasse, Misses Bertha Snider, Edwina
Rodgers and Bertha Curtis.
Tuesday, May IS:
10 a. nl.-Exercises under the direction
of the Jane Hamilton Childs and George
Eliot Literary Societies
to p. nl.-Reception of Alumnae at
the residence of Col w. T. Sanders.
p. m.-Recital by the School of Ex-
preston, under the direction OF Miss Anne
Puryear Wright.
Wednesday, May %:
D. m.-Graduating Exercises. Adj
dress Graduating Glass, by the Rev. II. C.
Howard, Huntsville, Ala; Comforting De-
grees, Awarding Medals, Announcements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, April 21.-St. Louis team re-
versed yesterdays results at the Ameri-
can League Park, batting the Chicago
pitchers at will and winning easily, 8
to /. Score r. II. E.
Chicago :. :. :. -. -. 100 900 0O0-1 8 2
st. Louis 100 900 224-9 u .
Batteries-White. Smith and Sullivan;
Howell and Stephens. Time 2 hours.
Umpires,' Sheridan and Stafford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Louisville g. Minneapolis l
At Columbus-Columbus /, st. Paul 0.
At Toledo-Toledo Is, Milwaukee 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
DO YOU KNOW

The highest class Of electric work.
from the installation of wires to the
manufacturing Of fixtures, is done by
the
United Electric Go.
loS-410 N. 10th st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22

summary: TWO-DdSt H1ts-IVVIE rIDUI >
and Daley. Stolen bases-Richards ,.
Bases on balls-Hickman l. Struck out
Stockdale L. Hit by pitcher-Hickman
(Babb), Stockdale (Smith. Sacrifice hits
Lewee, Carey and Plass. Time-l:S5. UNI
pire-Zmmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
STOCKDALE AGAIN
DEFEATS HICKMAN
BUT GAME Is HARDEST FOUGHT
OF SEASON ON MEMPHIS
GRoUNDs-"GRAY FOX" STILL
GOING SOME.

Memphis, April 21.-Stockdale pitched a
great game today, was accorded excellent
support and Memphis won the hardest
fought contest of the season on the local
grounds. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
TWO MORE GAMES
OF PRESENT SERIES
Barons Planning to Win Both
from Nashville
WILHELM OR CLARK TODAY
Sorrell This Afternoon and Dusgan
Tuesday-oyIer Returns to In
field-Fans Anxious For
Victory.
WILHELM OR CLARK TODAY
THE STANDING.

Results Yesterday.
Memphis 3, Shreveport 1.
Games Today.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Ma sllvile at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Birmingham and Nashville, each haV-
copied game of the present series,
stood glaring angrily at each other yes
terday.
In truth, one is led to believe that there
is little love lost between these two ag-
gregations of the Southern league. Nash
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

This winning streak doesn't look like
a down town proposition. Just wait till
the slagpie Barons blow in. There's
something coming to 'em.-Montgomery
Journal.
The new weather man in picturesque
language would thus conjure up cloud.
Walter Taylor, sporting editor of the
Atlanta Journal. gives McElveen credit
for the first home hun of the season.
How forgetful is Taylor! Carlos Smith
got the first, and the run was scored
against Atlanta's star twirler, Zeller.
The loclas will play off two of the post
poned games just after their Shreveport
series early next month and prior to the
series here with the Barons. BY the an
nouncement of this arrangement Manager
Frank doesn't rush blindly. Although the
Barons will make the most thorough pre-
parations for their series against their
hated rivals-the Pelicans-Frank doesn't
regard the Barons very strong and
will not put in the two days before their
arrival on May s in practice here, but
will dash down the line from the Bluff
City the night before the first of the
series with Harry Vaughn's crowd. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-22
CAPTAIN HOBSON.

Will lecture at the Jefferson theatre
Wednesday night, April "a Hear him.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-21

distilled, brewed or malt liquors, or
mixed liquors, as follows: upon the
business of selling or offering for sale
any spurious, vinous, malt, brewed,
fermented or other intoxicating liquor
at retail, or any mixture or compound
except proprietary patent medicines
which in part consists of intoxicating
liquors, four hundred dollars per an
num-.
Section 1885 of the code reads as
follows:
"Retail dealers of spurious or in
~toxicating liquors, and brewed, malt,
or fermented liquors, shall be held
and deemed to include all persons
who sell any such such liquors by the
drink or bottle, or in any manner III
quantities of less than five gallons at
any time to any N person or per-
sons"
The contention of the defense was
that intoxication, or power to intox-
icate must be proved. The Justice ruled
in favor Of the states attorney and
the defense waived further eXamina-
ton, Mr.. Ely being bound over to the
circuit court.
Oscar Sederstom, who has been
down in Texas for the last four months
returned home last Saturday and in
tends to make Dakota his home againk
He was much pleased with the south
but does not purpose to return for a
permanent residence. He has not de
cided as yet what his plans will be
for the future, but is looking for IA
good thing, and will probably find it
ere long.-Arlington Sun.
About a week ago a couple boys
started out on "A window breaking
campaign. They broke over 40 panes
of glass at the mill and in some in
stances pushed out the sash. At Rob
inson Company's place some 20 or 30
lights were droken. We understand
the matter has been looked up and
the boys are known. Whether prose
cution will follow we cannot say.
-Servises will be held at the Nor
wegion Lutheran church Sunday,
June %, at l0:30 a. m, Rev. Hofstad
off ciatiug.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-21
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
from al Around the Town and
County.

w. p. Allen, of Arlington, was a
De Smet visitor Friday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmarth, of
Aberdeen, spent the latter part of last
week with old friends in this city,
Boyd, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Robinson fell from his
pony Friday and and suffered a brok-
en- arm from the fall.
E. j. English has purchased the
quartcr-section south of b. G. Bene-
diets farm. Glad to know that E. j.
is not 10 leave this locality.
Word has been received that
George Plowman is in a critical con
dition at Il hospital in Minnesota from
an operation for lancer. Oldham
Register.
We notice from the Sioux Falls
papers that l.. w. Hubbard, former
ly of this city, recently visited that
place as a member of the Minnesota
state band.
Aubrey Lawrence was up from
Brookings on legal business Satur-
day. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Lawrence who made her mother, Mrs.
Helen Remington, a visit.
The "White Sox" of De Smet
went to Lake Preston Saturday to
play the boys of that town a return
game. The De Smet boys won by a
of ) to 3. This makes our boys
winner of the two games played be-
tween the two teams.
The thirteenth annual Christian
Endavor convention of Kingsbury
county is to be held at Arlington
Saturday and Sunday, June 18th and
Both. The various parts of the coun-
ty are represented in a we'll arranged
program. Supt. Seymour is to give
the Sunday evening address.
Peter Hoffman, of Spirit Lake
township, intends to further improve
his farm by building Il large barn.
When this is done Peter will have a
model farm. He is already provided
with a fine home and other necessary
buildings. The barn will be erected
as soon as he can let the contract.
Saturday night this locality was
visited by a severe wind. No build
ings were damaged to any great ex-
tent. The school house roof is minus
a few shingles, but the damage is
only slight. In different parts OF
town some trees were broken. ID. III.
Lotus lost two, one of them being a
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-21

cottonwood about eight inches in di.
ameter and another large tree was
ruined in front of Chas. S. Writings
residence.
W. r. Allen has put in a crop of
1926 acres by "his lonesome" this year.
One hundred acres of the crop is flax.
Thirty acres of breaking he did him
self besides attending to his other
work.
-Madge, the seven-yearsold daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Ranney,
Saturday evening fell from the rail
ing to the bottom of the stairs at the
basement of of the Germania Bank
building and sustained a broken col
lar bone.
Farmers are warned against a
barbwire fence sWindle, which is used
by agents. They agree to furnish a
good eight wire fence for 8 cents per
foot. When the bill is presented it
proves to be eight cents per foot wire,
"a cents in all per foot. Clark Pilot
Review.
Jake Porter came down from FL
bridge, n. d., Friday of last week
and has resumed his position as sec
ton foreman. Jake seemed to stand
his sojourn in that state this spring
better than he did last year. Every
one here is glad to see Jake once
more in De Smet.
Joe Elliott returned last week
from his trip through the western
part of Nebraska and eastern Wy
oming. Joe had in mind a loca-
ton for a sheep rancho if he could
find something suitable at what he
regarded as the right price. The
good locations are held in quite large
tracts and at a high price.
The Woman's Study Club held
its annual election of officers Friday
last. Those selected were Mrs. G.
p. Sherwood, president; Mrs F. M.
Andrews, vice-president; Mrs, g. +.
Mallery, secretary; and Mrs. c. h.
Tinkham, treasurer. The first regu-
lar meeting of the new year will be
held the first Friday in September.
The Manchester aud Bancroft
telephone line will soon be completed.
The poles are set and wire will be
strung as soon as the instruments ar
rive, which vas expected to be some
time this week. On the main line
are twenty-five patrons besides the
Manchester and Bancroft central of
fees and the S. w. Poage switch from
which a side line runs to accommodate
nine more patrons. The officers of
the company are e. III. Clay, presi-
dent; Alfred Anderson, vice president
III. e. Blood, secretary; 0. 5. Hoover,
treasurer, and S. w. Poage, l.. W.
Brinkly, and p. Anderson, directors.
The new line will serve as a great
convenience to that section between
Manchester and Bancroft.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-21
EXCURSION RATES.
State FiPemans' Association Water
town, Via the North
Line.

Tickets on sale June II, Is, and 10,
good returning June y. For tickets
and full information apply to any
ticket agent of the North Western
Line.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDIN

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS. Department of the Interior. office of
 Indian Affairs, Washington. D. c.
 May 15 1907. Sealed proposals plain Iy marked on the outside of the sealed envelope PROPOSALS FOR BUILD INGS. NAVAJO EXTENSION, ARI- IONA" and addressed 60 the Commits sioner of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C.. will be received until 2 D. m. on June 15. 1907. for furnishing materials and labor necessary to construct and on the Navajo Extension, Arizona, in strict accordance with plans. specifi- cations and instructions to bidders which may be examined at this Office
 the offices of the Improvement Bull letin." Minneapolis. Minn., "Construc- ton News" Chicago H.. "American Contractor" Chicago. H., Citizen" Albuquerque. N. M., Arizona Republi
 can," Phoenix Ariz.. Builders and Traders Exchanges. St. Paul. Mlnn., Minneapolis, Minn.. Omaha, Nebr., Northwestern Manufacturers Associa- ton. St. Paul. Minn., Builders Ex- change. Durango. Colo, and Los Ange- les. California, the Indian Warehouses, Chicago. H.. St. Louis. Mo, Omaha, Nebr.. san Francisco, Cali. and at the office of the Additional Farmer. For further information address Joseph F.. Maxwell. Additional Farmer, Leupp, Ariz.. via Canon Diablo. c. F. LAR RABEE. Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31

and they are ereditable and worthy Twenty-Five thousand dollars in bonds were last year voted for a library and museum
 Arizona has two state normal schools regularly equipped, one in the southern and one in the northern part of the territory. The per cent of illiteraey in Arizona is about { per cent.
 Arizona puts into the wealth of the world every year twice as much Der capita as any other state in the union. She ranks third in the production Of copper. She produced in IsO3 more than $s.Oo0.oo0 in gold.
 Arizona has the largest single belt of pine timber in the United States. This belt is from 50 to so miles in width. and is 300 miles in length. Therefore. disabuse your minds at once of the idea that the whole country is a des- ert waste.
 Extensive railroad building is now going on throughout the territory.
 Arizona has in the Salt River valley one of the largest irrigating systems in the United States Two hundred miles of canals are already construct ed. with 300 miles of laterals. ani thousands of miles of ditches are ex- eavated and carrying water. The val ley lands are fertile and need only water to produce immense crops. The Tonto Basin dam. now being built with government aid. will reclaim many thousands of acres of tillable land and add millions of dollars of taxable prop erty to the territory. It will also greatly increaR its population.
 The population of Arizona Is dis tinctly American Fully 90 per cent oc the parentage of the population have come into the territory from the east.
 Eighty per cent of the population are white. and as people they are cos energetic and bread-mind- ed. There is a continual influx of eastern people to the territory. and a large number of invalids of wealth and culture seek the warm. dry climate for a permanent place of residence.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE.

In the probate court of the county of Maricopa, and territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of George U. Collins, deceased.
 Whereas the probate court of the county of Maricopa did on the 24th day of January. 1907. order. adjudgs and decree that the undersigned ex- ecutor of the will of George U. Collins. deceased. should sell at public auction or private sale as the executor should judge to be most beneficial to the estate and in one parcel or in subdi- visions as the executor should judge to be most beneficial to the estate for cash or on terms as may be reason- able for the best interests of the estate all and singular the following lands and tenements belonging to the estate of said deceased.
 And whereas the undersigned execu- tor of the will of said deceased judging 1t to be most beneficial for the estate to offer the said premises at private sale.
 Notice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned executor of the will of Geo. U. Collins deceased hereby offers for sale at private sale the lands and pre- mises of said estate hereinafter de- scribed and gives notice that bids and offers in writing will be received at the office of E. J. Bennitt, No. Is North Center street in the city of Phoenix. Maricopa county. Arizona, on and af- ter the 18th day of March, 1907. at 12 noon.
 The premises SO offered for sale are described as follows:
 Parcel A. The south east If of sec- tion l5. T. 1 N. R. 2 E.
 Parcel B. The north east If of sec- ton 21. T. N. R. 2 E.
 Parcel c. The north west 1 4 oi Sec. ton 21. T. N.. R. E.
 Parcel D. The south east 1-4 of sec ton Is. T. N. R. E.
 Parcel E. Five (5) acres in the south east corner of the north east 1-4 of section 15. T. N. R. E. on which Is located a we'll and pumping plant and connected with this piece of land is roadway thirty feet wide running due west along the south line of the north 1-2 of said section IS, all of which premises are in the county of Maricopa and territory of Arizona.
 The bids and offers for such pre- mises must be in writing and accom- panied by a certified check equal in amount to ten per cent of the bid made and may be for one or more or all of said parcels. the balance of the bid to be paid in cash on confirmation of sale.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. February Fist. 1907
 E. J. BENNETT, Executor of the will of Geo. U. Collins. Deceased.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31
FOR SALE

room cottage with good shade, sta- ble. etc, for $1,00O.
 room house with acre of ground, close in. good shade, for $1.4O0.
 5 room brick cottage with two 50 foot lots. close in on West Washing ton street. for $3.000. easy payments. $l00 down and $25 per month.
 room two-story brick house on North Side. all modern conveniences. for s3,O0O. easy payments.
 lots in West Collins addition for $45O. easy payments, s10 down and $l0 per month takes the bunch.
 lots near East Lake Park, city water piped in the street, for $500. easy payments. s1O down and s5 per month takes the bunch.
 room cottage in good location for $500. this will not stand long at that price.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31
FOR RENT

room brick cottage with all modern conveniences. for s25 per month.
 room house close in with modern conveniences. for s20 per month.
 room house furnished. good shade. use of stable. for s10 per month.
 room brick cottage furnished. mod ern. for s25 per month.
 room adobe house for s4 per month.
 room brick house for s7 per month. room brick house for s5 per month. Furnished and unfurnished houses and rooms in all parts of the city on application.