davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
Prisoners Are Transferred.

Huntsville, October 2.-(special) )-Seven prisoners from the Jackson county jail in Scottsboro were brought to Huntsville last night by Sheriff Staples and two dep- uties. The party started here with one more prisoner than the number that reached their destination, this one. a ne- gro, having escaped by jumping from the train. The Jackson county jail Is being extensively improved, and until the work is finished the county prisoners will be kept here,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
DETROIT IS STILL
 HOLDING THE LEAD Cleveland Is Waiting for the Leaders to Tumble REMARKABLE GAME PLAYED White sox Are Shut Out By Cleveland Without Single Chicago Player
 Reaching First, With
 Joss the Hero.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Today. St. Louis in Detroit. Chicago in Cleveland. Boston in Philadelphia Washington in New York.

Cleveland, October 2.-C1eveland defeat ed Chicago today in the most remarkable game of the year in the big leagues by the score of 1 to O. Joss, pitching for Cleveland, not only shut Chicago out without hit, but he did not allow one of his opponents to reach first base, all though the visitors used three pinch hit ters in the ninth inning. Joss was aided by some remarkable support from Man. ager Lajoie, who made several phenom- enal pick-ups. On the other hand, Walsh, the Chicago man, pitched a sensational game, striking out 15 men in eight innings. He struck out Goode four times and La joie and Clarke twice each, and these three are Cleveland's best batters Cleve- land was able to bat but four balls past the infield and only five of the locals reached first base.
 Cleveland scored it's only run in the third Birmingham led off with a single. Walsh caught him mapping off first, but Isbelrs throw to second hit the runner in the head and he went to third, whence he scored when Walsh and Schreck be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
Niqht Riders In Louisiana.

Alexandria, La, October "A letter signed, Determination, Chief Night Rider" has been received by one of the leading planters of Rapides parish. The letter is postmarked Shreveport, and warns the planter not to gin any more cotton until the price advances to 15 cents per pound, under penalty of fire, also to call few of his most trusted neighbors together immediately and have the notice posted on all of their gins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
Brooklyn Beats Boston.

,von apain from Boston today by an ex- tro effort in the eighth inning, which nlaces them more securely ahead of st. T,onis. the tail-end club, in the race lor the pennant. Score: oo0 ooo mn 9 Boslon 900 100 02'-3 patteries: Flaherty and Groham; Pas tor,us and Dunn. Time, 1:1s. Umpire n, eli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03

board of directors, and in that event a meeting of the board will be called for Monday. October 5. the hour and place to be determined later"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
ACTUAL STANDING.

Never was a National league pennant race so close as the pres ent one at this period in the sea son. While Pittsburg and New York are apparently tied for first place the actual standing run out to five percentage figures gives Pittsburg the lead by .0005S. The figures carried out beyond the regular tabulation are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03

Philadelphia, October 2.-New York cas- fly won today's game by scoring seven runs in the first inning. They were un- able to score after that but the home team could get only two runs in the en- tire game
 Philadelphia used three pitchers in the first inning, during which New York made only three hits, but two errors and six bases on balls were thrown in. Penney opened with pass and he scored when Herzog singled and raced to third on Os- borne's tumble. McCormicks single scored Herzog double play followed on Donlin's grounder. Seymour walked and Knabe fumbled Devlin's grounder Bres- nahan and Bridwell each walked, forcing in Seymour, McQuillens place was then taken by Foxen, who gave two passes, forcing in two more runs Moren next went in to pitch and single by Herzog sent in two more runs The inning ended by Dooin throwing out Mccormick.
 Barring the fifth inning, Ames was eff fective, especially with men on bases. In the fifth Philadelphia got only one run on four singles and an error, double play shutting off chances for several runs. Score: R.H.E. New York .. =. .. TOO GOO 0OO-l Philadelphia .....Ooo OlO oi0-z
 Batteries: Ames and Bresnahan; Mo Quillen, Foxen, Moren and Dooin. Time, 2:02 Umpires, Klem and Johnstone.
 Pirates at the Top.
 St. Louis. October 2.--As the result of A double victory over St. Louis here to- day Pittsburg went into first place in the National league pennant race. The first game was practically walkover for the Pittsburg team which won to A. A. In the second game it looked for d time as though Pittsburg might lose. St. Louis scored in the third inning, but in the seventh Gibson tied the score with home run In the ninth Warner also made a home run, thus winning the game for Pittsburg by the score of to l. Scores:
 First game R.H.E. St Louis ... =. ........ 100 O20 Ool-4 Pittsburg =. .. 60. ... 14 oil eOC-1 Is l
 Batteries: Beebe and Ludwig; Leifield and Gibson Time, 1:45.
 Second game h.H h. st I,ouis ..... oo1 600 0o0-1 Pittsburg - m ..... GOO 900 1O1-2
 Batteries: Rhodes and Bliss; Camnitz and Gibson Time, :35. Umpire, ODay.
 Cubs Are In the Race.
 Cincinnati, October 2-Brown nelo the Cincinnatls safe at all times today, not a local runner reaching third base, ana only one reaching second. Rowans "iio- ness and one hit gave Chicago com no ,,ding lead in the first inning. Score: 'ii'''''-e R.H.E. cinc;nnati ... 900 GOO 000-0 cbicogo 300 900 020-5 0
 Batteries: Rowan. Savidge and NC Lean: Brown and King Time, l:oo' Empires, Rigler and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03

Are you subject to head aches? Consult our optician; $5.OO glasses in gold filled frames for $1.00. Open tonight until 9 p. m.; tomorrow until l D. m. Room POI Hood Bldg, Sd Ave. and 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
Athletics on the Bum.

Philadelphia, October 2.-Boston had no trouble defeating Philadelphia today. the ragged fielding of the locals assisting the visitors in scoring Score: R.H.E. Boston =. 0i0 03O 13O-S 1 Philadelphia ..... .. 600 1n 0O0-1 I 4
 Batteries: Cicotte and Criger; Schlit- ger and Powers. Time, 1850. Umpire, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
Tigers Still on Top.

Detroit, October 2.-Detroit disposed Of Waddell in one inning and then apparent ly threw away the game by cratic field ing and reckless base running. The hitting of Crawford and Rossman tied it in the seventh and won it in the ninth.
 Rossmans hit that came in the ninth
 with the score tied and Cobb at first, was
 only double under ground rules or not,
 but the umpires ruled in favor of Detroit
 and Cobb, who had scored easily, was
 allowed to count his run. Score; R. H E. Detroit ... ... .. .. 300 GOO 202--7 10 St. Louis ... - .. . 010 003 110-6 15 5 Batteries: Summers. Mullin and Schmidt; Waddell, Howell and Smith. Time, 200. Empires, Sheridan and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03

came crossed in their signals and ball went to the grandstand. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland. :. .. .. .001 900 00*-1 0 Chicago :. .. 600 600 00o-O l Batteries: Joss and Clarke; Walsh and Schreck and Shaw. Time, 1:40 Empires, Connolly and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
New York Is BuffaIoed.

New York, October 2-Hits and plenty of them were the feature of today's game between the Washington and local Ameri- can league teams. The visitors did the bulk of the hitting, however, and knocked Hogg out of the box in the third inning. Lake was equally unsuc- cessful and Washington won Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
Giants Win From Philadelphia, While Cubs Win From Cincinnati, Which Keeps the Leaders Within a
 Range of Two Points.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Today.

New York in Philadelphia. Chicago in Cincinnati. Pittsburg in St. Louis. Boston in Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
Cubs Are In the Race.

cincinnati. October 2.-Brown held the Cincinnatis safe at all times today, not a local runner reaching third base, ana only one reaching second. Rowans wlio- ness and one hit gave Chicago com
 RH. E.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
FLORENCE GIRL welded.

Some people still think that won.
en- can not keep secret. There are
some who can do so for long time.
lis just becoming known that Miss
Margaret Arthur. formerly with the
local telephone exchange was mar.
ried last June to O. Il. Haller. Den
yer newspaper man. The marriage
became generally known only few
days ago when Haller took his bride
to his Denver home. For some time
past Mrs. Haller has been night chief
operator at Cripple Greek for tho
Colorado Telephone company and IL
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arthur Of this city.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
PLANS FOR Fremont
C0UNTY'S new JAIL

At last the contract for the con.
struction of the new county Jail,
the plans of which have been under
discussion by the board of county
commissioners for some time, has
been awarded and the building of
this edifice given to Geo w. Rowe,
a leading architect of Pueblo. AS
Mr.. Rowe has been hired by the
county before. he being the con-
tractor to whom the con tract for
the construction of the court house
was granted, masterful piece of
WORK is expected by the county o fiji
cials.
The plans as drawn by Mr.. Rowe
are for large. modern three story
handsome brick building, and as the
price for ts construction is set at be-
tween $50, 900 and $35 900 it promises
to be piece of architecture that any
city might be proud Of
The building is to be three stories
high besides n basement which will
contain n steam plant, laundry, etc.
The first tloos is to be fitted up with
all modern furnishings and conven-
fences for the occupancy of the sheriff
who will live in the building. The
second and third stories will be given
over to the cells of the prisoners and
according to the plans these cells will
be arranged in double tier and thus,
the building will have in
reality but two floors. it will never
theless be three stories in height.
A corridor for the guard will sur
round the cells thus insuring addi.
tional safety from the escape of the
prisoners.
Work upon its construction will be-
ing September list on the site of the
building now occupied by the city
fire department and it is hoped that
the Jail will be completed within the
course of six or eight months.
This building, when completed. as
is shown by the plans. is to be a most
one and will add much to
the appearance of Canon City and
supply long felt want. Canon City
Cannon.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
new INDUSTRY.

The III. Il. Lutes real estate ag ency
report the sale of the Mcdonald block
on West Front street to the Florence
Macaroni Manufacturing 90. The
company will at once remodel the
building and has ordered new mach
inery at a cost of aboat four thousand
dollars. As soon as the new equip.
ment can be shipped it will be install.
led and the manufacture of the many
kinds of macaroni will begin.
In this part Of the state there is no
plant for the making of this pro.
duct. There is great local de-
mand which must be supplied by
Denver and other places. The open.
ing of this factory will add mater
tally to the business Of Florence AZ
among other benefits it will give
employment to about twenty per.
SONS. Formerly there was such an
industry located at Goal Greek
and did thriving business but out
grew its surroundings and finally
WAS moved to Denver because OF bet.
ter facilities for shipping the finish.
cd product That company now has
a very extensive business and en-.
ployes large force of people.
Thos. Orecchio is connected with
the new company and will be directly
interested in its business management
which insures success to the venture.
The Tribune extends its best wishes
to the company.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
WEDDING BELLS FOR
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A.
Jack OF East Third street was the
scene of an interesting wedding last
evening in which their daug hter,
Mary, was united in marriage to Mr.,
Marshall Eakin.
The house was beautifully decorat.
ed in pink and white, sweet peas be-
ing used to carry out the color
scheme. The doorway between the
parlors was arched with ferns. Mrs.
Newton Large presided at the piano,
and at a little before nine O'Clock
the bridal party entered and took
their places under the arch. DR.. Al.
Ian Bell, the officiating Clergyman,
was followed by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Munson Tanner. The
brides attendants were her sisters,
Lora and Bessy. The bride, looking
very sweet and winsome in a dainty
gown of white swiss null, was es-
corted by her father. The ceremony
was simple and impressive, the ring
service being used, After congratu.
lations, delicious refreshments were
served. The bridal table was par
ticularly beautiful with garlands of
pink and white ribbons, baskets of
flowers and silver candelabra.
The guests dispersed at n little be.
fore midnight when the bridal couple
left for few weeks camping trip
on the G unaison.
Both bride and groom have spent
most Of their lives in Florence, and
have endaared themselves to large
circle of friends both by the beauty
of their characters and by their mu-
steal gifts which have always been
generously bestowed in the service of
the church and community.
Many beautiful gifts testified to the
love Of friends far and near, and the
good wishes spoken were earnest and
sincere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eakin will be at
home to their friends on East Third
street on Thursday after Septembe
9th.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
TO MARSHALL PASS.

Tho ID. and Il. q will run an OK.
cursion to Marshall pass Sunday Aug.
10. This will bc the only Marshall
Pass excursion this year. Follow the
crowd and enjoy cool day above tho
clouds. Grandost scenery in Colo.
rado. % round trips. Train will
leaye mt S.45 a. IN. 3S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

- OTTON manufacturers from all
America, assembling in Ricil-
mond In their twelfth annual
~ convention. bring to this city
as distinguished and import
ant hody,as the mercantile and in
dustrial interests OF this country could
we'll set together. Situated at the
gateway to the South, with converg-
ing railway lines stretching out like
spokes of a wheel, Richmond proves q
common meeting ground for the manu-
facturers both OF New England and the
South, the two grand divisions which
together \ produce the cotton sup
ply of the world. With gathering
whose membership includes captains of
finance and generals commanding great
armies of factory employees, this body
meets on May goth and 21st to discuss
the conditions underlying the bust
ness, which In n large sense has been
the basis of prosperity Of New England
for moro than a century, and which is
to-day laying the foundations for even
greater wealth for the Southern part Of
the United States.
Entertainment Here.
In his call for the convention, Sec
rotary G. b, Bryant, Of tho American
Cotton Manufacturers Association,
writes:
1.-THE historic interests ~centring
about Richmond mako this selection OF
that city for our approaching conven-
tion widely attrnative, MS on the field
Of past conflict. q ur members from tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

urers who are not members of our as
ISOLATION. who should Join shoulders
with us at the wheel Of progress. Our
membership totaled 1,66a at the close Of
tho Philadelphia convention, showing a
gain for the year ending with the
eleventh annual convention OF 462 We
are working for total OF 1900 menu
bers at the close OF the twelfth con-
vention,"
All the papers presented will be
printed in the annual report of the
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION Special rates have been en-
gagged at all the hotels and on railroads
entering Richmond. Local arrange
ments are in charge OF Business Man
ager nabney, or the Chamber OF Com
merce Colonel Tolhn B. Purcell, presl-
dent of the First National Bank IL
chairman OF the finance committee, and
Mr., John NJ. Miller, Jr- the only local
member of tho American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association, viii head the re-
cepton committee,
The Officers.
The present officers of the associa-
ton are S. r. Tanner, president, Caro-
leon, N. Cit. III. Rennie, president,
|Granltevnle S. O.; G, b. BRYANT, secre-
tory onl treasurer, Charlotte. N. G.; u,
Ashby Blythe, chairman OF board Of
governors, Philadelphia, Pa: board q
goyernors--IA w. Parker, C;reenvlllc. S,
c., n, a.. FlatheI, Boston, Mass, y, a,
Smith, Charlotte, N. C,;tI, j. White, IN,
AleComb City, Miss; Chas, II, COTTON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

North meet our members from the
South IN a national assembly ana join
hands in tho happy bonds of reunited
brotherhood. While plans for local en-
Itnrtninnent in Richmond are not quite
ready to he given out, you may be as
surcd the city will royalty entertain her
guests in manner In which Virginia IS
famous.
The plans for this entertainment
have been taken vigorously In hand by
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce,
which in the past week has raised a
fund for entertainment purposes OF
over $500.
Not only will the discussions of this
convention, enhance the technical fea-
lures of cotton manufacture, but the
Wider problems before all Industrial
life will be !. seriously. considered by
broad-mlndcd man OF fampla experience.
Important Problems.
Problems of lator and OF capital, OF
banking and OF currency, OF the tariff
and OF transportation, all will have
their place on the program. Inland
waterways and the extension OF water
transportation MS a check on eXorbi-
tant freight rates, is one of the subjects
OF discussion While many technical
matters relating to the cotton indus
try Will have their share OF attention,
While tho full detailed program has
not yet been announced 1t Is stated
that papers have boon prepared on the
following topics, each of which VIII
lead TO an omen d lscussiori;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
" Methods OF Manipulating

sNew Methods OF Manipulating
lYurnn.'
"rhe Work of Textile Schools"
s.Ihe Oil Storage system"
GA New Cotton Gin" u
"Ihe Cotton Mill in the Cotton Field"
"InlaLd Wntcrnays."
'ulhc Tariff"
"Cotton Goods Trade In the Orient"
"HnnkinE ind Currency"
"Rlcnchtng and Finishing Goods in
the South"
.,1odcrn Methods Of MERCHANDISE
Ing"
The objects for which this associa-
ton is formed, as stated in.lts bylaws,
arc to extend and encourage inyestiga-
ton and experiment. IN scientific meth
DDS Of cotton and textile manufactur-
ing, to gather and promulgnte infor-
nation concerning cotton mnnufactur-
ing and textile arts; to promote social
intercourse among the persons engag-
ed In cotton manufacturing and kin
bred pursuits, and to broaden the
Knowledge of It's members as to im-
proved methods, and as to the possiblli-
ties anl development of all kinds OF
textile manufacturing.
Taft May Come.
An Invitation has been extended by
the Cotton Manufacturers Association
to Hon, Wllliam TT. Taft, Secretary Of
War, to Address the members during
this convention, While final accep-
lance has not been received 1t Is hon
ed hat the eminent Republican states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
glass being made in New Haven, Conn,

glass being made in New Haven, Conn.,
In the year 1889.
One would suppose by the language
lie uses that he considers 1t new
and quite extra ordinary affair. II was
nine years previous to this, and during
the very war whose issue tirsteenahled
the Scountry5to commence Its own mans
ufacturing. that Robert Hewes, of Bos-
ton, began to- carry out the project
which he had long conceived but had
hitherto found impractlcable. II not
impossible, under English rule-that
OF making glass in America for Amer
lea. Ey
for his faetory seeurs from tse
forces (his slasshlowers were Hes,
SLAMS and aldeckers--soldlers who
had deserted from the British army.
land he must have had an eye for the
beautiful in nature. He chose spot
on. the north slope of Kidder Noun
tain, near its base. no the northwest
crown, standing like a giant sentlnel:
to the north. and running east, are.
the Temple Mountains, hold and pres
Icipitous. to the east II beautiful val
ley holds hi5 its embrace the towns
of Wilton. Milford and Nashua, While
tot the northwest Joe English Hill and
the Uncanernuoks, Mountains conceal
the city of Manchester
The place is now reached BY two
mile walk over an old road, long a
stranger 70 travel other than bS graz
ing cows and nature-loying tourists.
Tho stoneworlS about the ovens and
the foundations OF the building. are
all that now remain 20 remind uS
that here Was anot her aMstMpla 81 the
pendence.---G rockery and Glaas jour
mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

sAragon. Ca; Leonard Paulson, New
York; D.. Y. Cooper Henderson. n. G.:
$Chas, II. Fish. Dover, N. IL; r. 5.
Reinhardt, Lincolnton, N. c.; w. 4.
Lang. Knoxville, Tenn; David Clark,
Jonesboro. N. G.: Il. a. Smyth. Green
VILE, S. c.; NJ. Nj. McColl, Opelika, Ala;
II. Charpell, Atlanta Ga, Office of sec
rotary aud treasurer, Charlotte, N. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
ATLANTA WANTS CONVENTION
VIII Send Delegation Here to Extend
i N-1 Invitation to Cotton Men.

VIII Send Delegation Here to Extend
& Invitation to Cotton Men.
In addition to It's efforts to secure
the next reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans, the City Council OF
Atlanta is preparing to send 4 dele
American Cotton Manufacturers Assoc
citation to hold its next meeting N
that city next year. The fact that the
south has induced many southern cities
to bid for the 1909 convention, but
Atlanta Is the firstin tho field. Cot
ton spnners In the South are particu-
lnrly anxious for the New England
mamufacturers to visit the section
where the product Is grown and spun
and 1t Is generally believed that III
Atlanta is not selected some other city
in the producing States Will be named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
FIRST AMERICAN GLASS,

The OLD Factory Long Since Fallen
Into Decay.
Tho first American glnss factory was
erected in tho town OF Temple, N, III
Washington, In his diary, speaks OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
= PERSONALS.
+ 4
+ = Z = 2 = = Z + = = = =

Joseph A. Schultz returned this
morning to his home at Nezperce.
DR.. w. A. Bornes was an arrival
in the city last night.
DR.. ]. NJ. Farley and wife return
ed this morning to their home at
Orofino.
w. A. Wellman was an arrival
last night from Orofino.
Len Magil is Lewiston visitor
today from Lenofe.
DR.. r. j. Alcorn of Sites was an
arrival last night from Portland.
and departed for his home this
morning. faF
County Attorney Daniel Needham
left this morning for business WIS.,
ut to the Clearwater country.
Mrs. w. C. Foresman departed
this morning for her home at Oro-
fino. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Pope, of Vollmer, who
will visit in Orofino for a week.
George NJ Reed OF Grangeville
was passenger this morning for
Spokane
II. f. Bundy returned yesterday
from business visit to POmeroy.
Miss Lois Rowley left this morn
ing for Pullman, where she will rep
resent the Lewiston High school to-
night in the interscholastic oratori-
cal contest.
Henry Fair was a passenger this
morning for Kendrick.
H. l.. Powers left this morning
for a business visit to Portland.
r. G. Rohrabacher. representing
the Pacific Monthly, left this morn
ing for Portland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
WIDENING THE GATEWAY.

There Is gathering assurance that
in the renewed activity of railroad
building the Lewiston country will
be served with at least on transcon-
tinental line. The line building
from Huntington VIII place this city
on the all-river-grade main line of
the Hartman system and open the
Lewiston gateway to this additional
trafic. Lewiston then will be truly
on the commercial map in the center
OF a great financial disturbance
where capital will be battling for an
opportunity to assist in the develop
ment of any one OF its great nat
ural resources.