davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Atlanta Brushes Pretzels.

Atlanta, April 27.-While Montgom- was invincible when men were on bases and Atlanta shut Montgomery out for the third consecutive time. Helm pitched a good game, striking out nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

Fourteen hundred spectators saw the Birmingham Gants colored baseball club, defeat the Atlanta Baptist college yesterda. afternoon by a score of to l.. The same clubs will play again this afternoon
 Batteries: J. B. Taylor and Harris; HoA d and Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Two Hits Off Chesbro.

New York, April 27.-Chesbro's clever box work was mainly responsible for the victory which New York won to- day from Boston. Score: R. H. E. Boston 1000 900 000-0 ? New York 1000 001 00*-1
 Batteries: Winder and Criger; Ches- bro and Kleinow. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

In a telephone conversation with R. H. Baugh, president of the local club, Man. ager Vaughn gave the following bit ot information last night:
 Bill Douglass will play first base this afternoon. The manager stated that Meek is not in form, is not playing the game as well as he did last season and is not hitting.
 He stated this change was temporary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Fiqhtino to Hold the Lead.

St. Louis-April 27.-Chicago won the third game of the series from St. Louis today, to 5. St. Louis jumped on Owen in the ninth inning and drove him from the box, scoring three runs Smith relieved him. Score: R. II. E. Chicago ......... .011 001 003-6 10 4 St. Louis OH 900 003-5 10 1
 Batteries: owen, Smith and Sullivan; :; Howell and Spencer. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Detroit on the Toboggan.

Cleveland, April 27.-Cleveland de- defeated Detroit today, Chech outpitch : ing Malloy. Score: k. Il. E. Cleveland ..... .001 0O1 01*-S 10 3 Detroit . .000 0O1 000-1 4 3
 Batteriess Chech and N. Clarke; Nal lory and Schmidt. Time, 1:56. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Totals ....29 0 2 24 s 0 *-Batted for Messit in ninth inning.

Summary: Two base hits-Castro, Henline. Stolen bases-Persons, Man ming, Jordan (3). Fox CD. Double plays-Castro to Jordan to Fox, Cove ney to Fox to Jordan. Base on balls Helm, ?; Ford, 4. Struck out-Helm, g.; Ford, g. Passed balls-Coveney. Time of game, 200. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mack,s Team is a Winner.

Philadelphia April 27.-Fast fielding by both teams kept the score down to- day in a game which was won by Phil adelphia from Washington Score:
 R. 1T. E. Washington .....O1O 900 000-1 Philadelphia O1l 900 O0"-2 1 Batteries Smith, Hughes, Warner and Street; Vickers and Smith. Time, 1:45. Empires, Hurst and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
One Hit Of Mathewson.

Boston. April 27,-New York shut put Boston in a pitchers battle today In the eigth inning, two hits, d sacrifice and Ritchey's error gave New York the only tallies of the game. Score:
 R. H. E. Roston .. coo GOO 000- 0 ? New York 600 OO0 02o-2 1 Batteries Young and Bowerman; Mathewson and Bresnahan. Time lld. Umpire Emsle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Errors Beat Pelicans.

Now Orleans Aprn zi.-Clun.sy fieldi } on the part of the locals caused their de- feat today by Little Rock. Heavy hit ting by Lord, Delehanty and Dundon were the features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Won in the Ninth,

Augusta, Ga, April 27.-In ninth in ming batting rally Augusta won today s game from Charleston. Score: R.H E. Augusta northumberland. .000 001 002-3 1 OIdIlSStUl -..OlO VOl VOo--
 Batteries: Atkins and Carson; Clancy and Reisenger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Might Have Used Canoes.

Macon. Ga, April 27.-Columbia won from the locals today in game that was played with water to the depth of F inches and covering the outfeld, and nearly every fly fell safe. Score: R. H. E.. Macon ....................0 .0Ol coo 0OO-l Q Columbia ................. POO 300 000-5 8 2
 Batteries: Stowers and Stubbs; Welcher and Harnish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

Summary: IWO-Dase mus, IHOTHrOT, Donahue. Three-base hits, Daley, Gaskill. Stolen bases, Babb Double play, Owens to Carey. Balk, Chappelle. Wild pitch, Gaskil Struck out, Gaskill 1, Shields 3. Bases on balls, Gaskill 1, Chappelle ?, Shields l. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

SUMMARY. Innings Pitched-Hunter. g; McNeal, &; Clark, 1. Bases on Balls-Hunter, 1; McNeal, g.; Clark, 9 Struck Out-Hunter, 2; McNeal, 3. Two-base Hit-McElveen. Three-base Hit-Seabaugh, E. Dugan, Raub Walters Passed Balls-Raub, ?. Time of Game-1:45. Umpire-Tom Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

dose a 2 t spe @ s a s" Atlanta s @ sG @
  game Bmngham held to In the vonn sxru - marrow simply of tho MNe% Ss5 control of the ball m in the eighth and he did throw Barons everything their own Bule Janns
 
 volunteers @ one man across the pan % S9 2sa5 a9fs % s @ % p5 ens @ sa say Meek a. lost more the paths better fielder more 's '4 'i ss @ T s s 9 & s a%s shows he will be a
 noe s P sopns % ss % sao a e ps so a9d S saTd They soG ae now in i'm @ he 's @ em6 seme % H tsse @ % % as ] M nso % 4 & 's % Ss s ps s9PSas @ @ s fairly well @ aps from the bottom is proposition might been" it is exceedingly hard in respects held lead this ,T Roth % tsss % gas % D M crged % @ the oa nd m & @ % anee % was S oy 3 meat @ M s opponents T @ It @ not exactly pGper a na nag M sn @ s m time recall which land Ssg @ H oa s ss @ as @ % & sss sa @ sso c season mak And St Louis will be contender
 sa @ ssrsss s r S for asss 2% have vas bold sse e % pHo
 
 games I "'' " '''' 'e ~ ." '"' 0AsAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost. Pct.
Cardinals Slam the Ball.

Cincinnati. April 21.-Errors by Ciincin- rati and the hard hitting of the visitors gave St. Louis an easy victory this after noon. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. ..VO2 O0O ooo- l St. Louis .. 000 104 004- IA 3
 Batteries. Spade, Ewing and Schlei; Beebe and Hostetter. Time, :55. Umpire, O'Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Until the Eighth the Barons Were Leading to 1-VoIunteer Errors and Opportune Swattine Cause
 BaronS' Runs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Nashville ', Birmingham 6. Atlanta 8, Montgomery o. Little Rock 6, New Orleans 3. Mobile 6, Memphis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
couIdn,t Keep up the eaIt.

Brooklyn. N Y. April G.-Broeklyn, after winning three straight from New York succumbed today to Philadelphia. coore. R. H. E. pbiladeInhia GOA GOO 02o-- IS 1 Brooklyn :. .. =. O10 200 02o- ?
 Batteries: McQuillin and Dooin; Me Intyre. Bell. Ritter and Bergen. Time' 57 Umpire Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Mobile Wallops Memphis.

Memphis, April N.-The visitors hit Chappelle almost at will during the inning and a half that he pitched today and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Games Today.

Birmingham in Nashville. Little Rock in New Orleans. Mobile in Memphis.
 Montgomery in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Game is Postponed.

Chicago. April Pittsburg- Chicago game postponed; rain and cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
ST. BERNARD TAXES BOTH
 FROM BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE

St. Bernard, Ala, April 27.-(Special)-- St. Bernard won two games from the Birmingham college this afternoon.
 The first was a brilliant game, and was terminated in the twelfth inning. The second was waykaway. The scores follow: R. H. E. St. Bernard :. .. .. ................ 3 ? OWeHloH ......'....... o Batteries: South and O'Neill; Adams and Hawkins.
 Second game: R. H. E. st. Bernard ..'... .."..16 IS 7 Batteries: Jerome and O'Neill; Adams and Hawkins.
 ttIInlr Gitu,, in hoa 11fif11l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

Birmingham got seven first places, six second places and eight third places.
 On one occasion Birmingham got the highest all round score, and on two oc- easions the second highest all round score.
 Birmingham got first in the following events:
 High jump, fet. 11s inches-A. Green wood, A. Kinnerly, E. Lackmond. Three broad jumps, 30 fet, SA inches Thomas McEver.
 sixty-yard potato race; time, 12:4-5- E. Lackmond.
 Twelve-pound shot put, 36 feet, inehes-- Thomas McEver
 Three hundred yard potato race; time, 1:12-B. Seals.
 Running long dive, IS feet inches-B. Seals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Jacksonville Still winnina.

Savannah, Ga, April 27.-Keiber had one bad inning today and Jacksonville scored the only three runs of the game. Score
 R.H E. Jacksonville .......... .000 003 0O0-5 ' , Savannah ..........O O0O 900 O00-0 , Batteries: Sitton and Roth; Kieber and kahlkoff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

IOtaIS
 %Batted for Guese in seventh.
 +sBatted for Stratton in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock :. ..................04 .04O 900 2O0-5 New Orleans .. ................3O .3O1 GOO Ol0--5
 Summary: Innings pitched, Guese ', Burkett 9 Hits apportioned, off Guese G, Burkett 1. Two-base hits, Lord, Dele hanty, East. Home runs, Lord. Stolen hases, Dundon. Sacrifice hits, Page, East, Rohe, Eyler. Struck out, Guese 6, Eyer 5, Burlsett 9 Hit by pitched ball, Eyler 2 Delehanty. Rohe) Time of game, 1:47. Umpires, O'Brien and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Birminuham 4, Atlanta 1,

At Jackson: Jackson 2, Monroe 1. At Vicksburg: Vicksburg 5s Columbus ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
GAIbeston Wins 1He Weef
 Birmingham Does Fine Work

In the Southern telegraphic meet Gal weston won first place, with Birmingham second.
 The following is the final standing with the number of points made by each en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

Mobile .5zo olV uOV--o
 Memphis ......-...........'.. ..VW VOl WI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
LIQUOR men
SORE ON anti
SALOON LEAGUE

New York, Jan. 10 Charges that
the Anti-Saloon League is supported
by multi-millionaires who use the or
ganization for political purposes, were
made at meeting of the New York
wholesale liquor dealers today by T..
M. Gilmore, editor Of the Liquor Trade
magazine.
. 4'The Anti-Saloon League is the
strongest, best oficered, best financed,
and best legally advised organization
in the world" said Mr.. Gilmore. ut
now holds the balance Of power in a
number of states. The league Is sup
ported by millionaires banded toge-
ther, not for the purpose OF bettering
the people at large, but to give poll
tical power to those men who contri-
butte hundreds of thousands of dollars
annually to it's campaign funds. They
secretly direct and manipulate the or
ganization so that they are able often
not only to seat whom they please in
the gubernatorial chair, but sometimes
even dictate the selection of the Unit
ed States senator's"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
TWO TRAINS
DROP into A
Deep RAV|NE

Vinegar Bend, Ala, jan 10-Five
persons were killed and two seriously
injured today in wreck on the Ala
bama and Mississippi railroad between
passenger train and logging train.
The dead are:
w. B. Paine, merchant o Vinegar
Bend
Charles c. Busbee, section foreman.
Three Negroes, names unknown.
Frank Marks, engineer of the pas
senger train was injured; will die.
Twelve miles west of Vinegar Bend
the road turns sharply and the greater
portion of this curve is made up of
trestling that spans ravine with a
small brook at the bottom Bowling
along at fair speed with number
of passengers, the passenger train
took the curve and trestle just as the
extra freight came into view on the op-
posite end. Before Engineer Marks
could bring his train to a stop both
trains met head on in the center of the
trestle.@
Simultaneously with the collision,
the trestle gave way and both engines
and trains crashed through. falling to
the bottom of the ravine. On the log.
ging train Were number of conyicts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
PANAMA CANAL
Will COST Us
$2OO,OO0,OOO

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 10-Because
of changed conditions from those ex-
listing in 1905, when majority of the
board of consulting engineers of the
Panama canal submitted its report, it
is now admitted in responsible quar-
tiers that the estimate made by that
report for building the canal was far
too low and that the cost may approx.
innate 100000, 900. This includes va
rious incidental items, such as admin
istration, sanitation and improvements
aggregating several millions Of dol
lars in Panama and Colon which, how
ever, will be refunded by the Panama
government, expenses Of the zons gov
eminent and various expenses Incl
dental to the relocation and aequisi-
tion of the Panama railroad.
The estimate of the board in 1905
was that the cost of the canal would
be $l39, zee, 200, but this estimate did
not include the expenses on account
|of interest during construction, sani.
tation and zone government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
IHAW JURY
IS COMPLETE
Jury Made Up Of Business
Men---ThaW and Wife
Well Pleased

New York, N. Y, Jan. 10.-The Sec
ond jury to try Harry K. ThaW for
killing Stanford White was complet-
ed late today and on Monday morn
ing the prosecution will present its
direct case against the defendant
Five jurors in all were accepted and
sworn at the morning and afternoon
sessions held today.
AS whole the jury is made up of
a most intelligent body of business
men, most of whom are middle aged
or over. When the panel had finally
been completed, after many vaxatjous
delays, and after the exercise of
twenty-three peremptorys challenge
by the defense and twenty by the
people, Thaw announced that he was
well pleased with the twelve men
chosen. Young Mrs. Thaw, who has
watched the selection of the jurors
with the keenest intent, also de
clared that she was we'll satisfied.
'tThey are much nicer tnan the
men selected last year." she said,
as the court adjourned, and Thaw
exclaimed that he echoed his wife's
sentiments. The prisoner and his
wife had an earnest five-ninutes talk
after the last juror had been sworn,
and while the attorneys were confer
ring as to the appointment of COM
mission which will be sent to Pitts
burg to take the testimony of Mrs
VIM Thaw, the mother, who is still
too i'll to come to New York.
The jury as finally completed
stands as follows:
1. Charles r. Gremmels, shipbrok
| er, foreman.
2. Arthur R. Naething, employing
baker.
3. George w. Cary, drygoods.
4. George G. Rupprecht, salesman
5. John H. Ho1bert, mineral wat
ers.
6. David E. Arrowsmith, manager
Z. William f. Doolittle, auditors
/ clerk.
s. William H. McHugh, clerk.
g. Frank J. Howell, manufacturer
! 10. William Burck, assistant sec
rotary, Y. M. C. A.
II. Francis Dovale, real estate.
II. James A. Hooper, meats and
| provisions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
BURLESON
HAS A BUSY
HOUR IN HOUSE

Washington, D. c., Jan. 10-The
house of representatives today resum-
ed its old activity and for over five
hours transacted business of a pub.
lie nature. Material progress was
made with the bill to codify, revise
and amend the criminal laws of the
United States, which was taken up
after some routine bills had been dis
posed of. The attempt by Mr.. Little
field of Maine to amend the bill SO
as to afford protection to aliens in the
matter of civil rights, failed by de-
cisive vote after considerable discus
sion.
A feature of the session was a brief
address by Mr.. Burleson of Texas,
who credited Foraker and other re-
publicans with having charged the
president with responsibility for the
recent financial panic. Mr.. Burleson
became engaged in a lively colloquy
with Mr.. Payne of New York, because
of the allegation by the latter that
Mr.. Burleson was attempting to read
out of the democratic party such pa
pers as the New York World, which
had criticised financial bills and which
had maintained that there were other
democrats than the Peerless Lead
er,' who acceptably could ill the presi-
Dental chair. Mr. Burleson, however,
insisted that the World was an inde-
lpendent paper and that he was not
trying to read out of the party any
democratic journal or person.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
ARE We SOLID
With NORRIS
$SO,OOO,OO0 Asked for Pub.
lie Buildings. Norris
Has Say fOrN.D.

Washington, Dc, Jan 10-The six
tieth congress has been in actual ses-
sion only a few days and more than
900 bills already have been introduc-
ed for the expenditure OF $S0,0O0,000
in proposed public buildings. If TWEEN
ty-percent of that total is appropriat-
ed during the present session, the
people Of the country may consider
themselves lucky.
The foregoing statement was made
today by Chairman Bartholdt of the
house committee on public buildings
and grounds.
The government revenues" he
said, "are falling short at the rate of
about $1,000,00O month, due to the
curtailment of luxury purchases by
the people in this time of financial dis
turbance and commercial depression.
We feel the heavy deficit at the close
of the fiscal year, and the estimate of
4 . q
| expenses for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1909, must he cut down, as
the chairman of the appropriations
committee recently pointed out, and
original legislation, such as the. pro-
posed erection of public buildings and
purchases of public grounds must be
held in with tight rein
Chairman Bartholdt organized his
committee to day by the appointment
of various subcommittee All the
bills for the purchase of grounds or
erection of public buildings in North
Dakota and South Dakota, will be pass
ed on by Representative Norris of
Nebraska. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
SEC, TAFT Is GIVEN GREAT ovation IN COOPER
Union BY BIG GATHERING Of LAbORNG men
Mounted Subjected
Running Fire Questions Which He APPLY Answers TO Satisfaction His Hearers Says
Unions Capital Recognize Them

messed marvellous development IT.
has been effected by the assembling
and enforced cooperation Of simple
elements that previously had been
separately used. The organization Of
powerful machines or of delicate de-
vices by which the producing power
of one man was increased fifty or one
hundred fold was not the only step in
this great progress. Within the linn
its Of efficient administration, the
larger the amount to be produced at
one time and under one management,
the less expense per unit
Men who have, by economic organi-
cation OF capital, at the same time in
creased the amount of the country's
capital, increased the demand and
price for labor, and reduced the cost
of necessities are not philanthropists.
Their sole motive has been one of
gain, and with the destruction of pri-
yate property that motive will disap-
pear and so would the progress of Soc
iety. The very advantage to be de-
rived from the security of property in
our civilization is that 1t turns the
natural selfishness and desire for gain
into the strongest motive for doing
that without which the upward de-
velopment Of mankind would cease
and retrogression would begin.
1T is greatly in the interest Of work
ingmen, therefore, that corporate ca
ipital should be fairly treated. Any
injustice done to it acts directly upon
the wage-earners who must look to
corporate wealth for their employment.
Take large body of railroad EN-.
| ployes. Any drastic legislation that
tends unjustly to reduce the legitimate
earnings of a railroad must in the end
fall with heavy weight upon the
employees of that railroad, because the
manager will ultimately turn towards
wages as the place where economy
can be effected. So in respect to tax
alton, if a corporation is made to bear
more than its share Of public burdens
it reacts directly, first upon its stock
holders, and then upon its employees
/ ''But while 1t is in the common IN
terest Of labor and capital to increase
the fruits of production, yet in deter
mining the share of each in the pro
duct, their interests are plainly op
posed. Though the law of supply and
demand will doubtless in the end be
4 the most potent influence in fixing
: the division. yet during the gradual
adjustment to a changing market ant
4 varying financial condition, capital
will surely have the advantage unless
labor takes united action. During the
betterment of business conditions, or
i CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

New York, Jan. 10-For the first
time since he became a recognized
candidate for the republican presiden-
tial nomination Secretary Taft tonight
faced a New York audience and set
forth in detail his stand on the ques-
ton Of the relative interests and
rights of labor and capital, and in re-
turn submitted to a rapid fire attack
from the audience which quizzed him
keenly and in a somewhat controver-
sial spirit, according to the practice
of the Peoples Institute, whose guest
he was. The secretary proved equally
effective in attack and defense and his
prompt replies, and occasional witty
sallies evoked the same demonstra-
ton of approval as greeted the salient
points of his address proper.
Not less than 1000 persons had
crowded into Cooper Union when the
police reserves were summoned to
clear the walks in front Of the build
ing where a thousand or more disap-
pointed in not having gained entrance
had congregated.
As the form OF the secretary of
war made It's appearance through the
throng, shout of aThree cheers for
the next president" was Che signeI
for noisy ovation that continued un-
It'll Taft bowed his acknowledgment
from the platform.
In his prepared address the secre-
| tary pointed out the dependence one
on the other, of capital and labor.
He declared that great aggregations
of wealth properly employed widened
the field of labor and were to be vel
coined, while wealth improperly used
was to be condemned. He advocated
unionism insofar as sympathy and re-
sultant cooperation made for the
common good.
Labor needs capital to secure the
best productions, said Mr.. Taft,
while capital needs labor in produc.
ing anything. The share of each labor
er in the joint product Is affected not
exactly, but in a general way by the
amount of capital in use as compared
| with the number of those who labor.
The more capital in use the more
work there is to do, and the more
| there is to do, the more laborers are
needed. Manifestly it is in the direct
interest of the laborer that capital
shall increase faster than the number
of those who work. Nothing should be
done in any way to endanger the
security of invested capital and pro
lperty. It follows, as a necessary con
!, clusion that to destroy guarantees OF
property rights is a direct blow at the
interests Of the working men.
"The last two generations have wit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

Bottineau, N. D.. Jan. 10The Dun
seth State bank which Closed its
doors short time ago, resumed bust
ness today. 1t has securities to get
plenty of cash of eastern banks. It's
embarrassment was due entirely to a
shortage of cash as its securities were
all good. most Of its leading patrons
have resumed business relations with
1t and number have made deposits
today showing confidence In the nan-
agement.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-04-23
Ball Team Net.

Last Saturday evening the
base ball boys got together and
held q meeting, as was announc-
ed in last weeks issue, for the
purpose of electing officers and
forming an organization. AL
though this meeting did not
prove as successful as was antic-
ipated, however there were a
few enthusiastic good fellows
who lent their presence at the
confab, when officers were elect
ed as follows: T. J. Lynch,
manager; w. E. Bowler, captain;
and P. A. Fischer, treasurer.
At this meeting it was further
agreed that the players get to-
gether on the grounds next Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock sharp
and test their skill. Each and
every good rooter will he expect
ed to turn out and help to boost
the organization along.