davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
lARGE BUSINESS,
SMALL VAL UES
NEW UNION PACIFIC TOURS TAKE
A DECIDED DROP SINCE
THURSDAY.
y. r. STOCK MAR,<Er-CLosE.

Ne -
Am. c. 4 F.. s3A; do pfd. sSIs; Am.
Am smelt.. Is: Anal Cop. ssA: Ana.
S SSiS. 81 A r. Il Tr i4 re- Cent sH Leath
sl%: Ch. 4 Ohio. a.: Can. Pac-. l5s1s !;
G. q CT. West. Ga. Colo. +. 81 Iron.
ssh: Cons. Gas. is2: Distil. So. ID. q
i i.ss: t. L. & Nash. iC7 a; M 4 TEX,
ssh do pfd; soy Newh., e.; Great
North. 1870: Mo: Pac.. 40 y: Nat. Lead.
49, ,ss R & S p fas NO, w Y S &
H, IosA; ont. a w. 4oh; Penn.
,;sE: Peos Gas; slH: Ph; PHI, :, Read ,a ID
do pfd.v sss.: Rock Isl. iea; do pfd.
3Sx: ST. Paul l32A: Schloss ST, so:
South: Pac,; ssk: south BY. IL; do
Rfa: 4 ~. Tex q Pas sona Ss@ is \, Gni e
=. Rub. 25h; u. ). Steel, 36I do
pfd. lo1h. Wabash. ills: do pfd. rs
NEW YORK, June 12-Brooklyn
Rapid Transit opened 81 lower as a
result OF passage Of anti-race track
betting bill and quickly dropped 20
"a 81. loss OF full point. Fluctua-
tons In the balance OF the market.
however, were narrow. Union Paci-
&c and Baltimore 4 Ohio were down
IS: Southern Pacific and Amalgamat-
ed IA, and Atchison, Northern Pacific
and Steel Is. Great Northern advanc.
ed Is. and Erie common gained 3-S;
FIRST preferred. however, was weak,
opening down IL and subsequently
falling to 80, net loss OF IL on the
theory that In view of announced IN.
tention Of the company TO fund its
coupons for period OF years, no div
idend could be expected for a long
time on preferred shares. BY the end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
NEW YouI< sToCK LETTER.

'Ex dividend. II per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Quotations by Cameron Currie g. Co..
Open. High. Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK:

(b)Bid. (s)selIers. (x)SpIit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

hard task to inlet his presence on
those who witness THE Gingerbread
Man" the brilliant, musical fantasy
that comes to The Kentucky ON Mon
day. January 20. scintilatlng with wit
and humor, brilliant in its scenic ap-
pointments, dazzling in its electrical
effects. 1t Is one big Kaleidoscope
vision of light and color. Nixon and
Zimmerman are responsible for the
production.
Quincy Adams Sawyer"
Like a crisp and refreshing autumn
breeze. straight from the hills of New
England. bringing with it the sweet
aroma of the woods and the homely
music of the farm-yard, Quincy
Adams Sawyer" will come to The
Kentucky on Wednesday. January 22.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" IL entirely
unlike any of the several great rural
dramas that have found their way to
the hearts of the people In the past
decade. Ii has quantness and un-
obtrusive sentiment peculiarly rs
own. Its chief charm is its natural
ness. II is never theatrical. never
dramatic. but always natural. The
characters are drawn so near to life
that il requires an effort TO become
convinced that Il IS not real. Though
the story is simple and very homely,
it appeals in a mighty way to all
/ kinds Of play-goers. Nearly every
one of the country plays on the stage
. today make Il a point to caricaturo
rural life and rural Characters but
Quincy Adams Sawyer" depicts life
as It really IS in a-quiet Massachusetts
farming town. The husking bee scene
in the third act has created more talk
among those who have seen It than
any one other iDcldept In the play.
Z" The Great Divide"
Town talk, theatrlcally considered,
Is centered upon the coming engage
ment of Henry Miller's company In
1.-The Great Divide" which Is an
nounced for January % at The Rem
lucky with this notable drama by VIII
liam Vaughn Moody Mr.. Miller has
reached the zenith of HIS career as a
producing manager. Never has an
American play by an American author
won such instant recognition at the
hands of the most discriminating dra-
matte reviewers. During he two sea-
sons engagement at The Princess and
Days theaters, New York, II was only
possible to procure seats by buying
them weeks in advance or procuring
them at advanced prices from specu-
lators. Over a half million people
Saw this play in New York city alone
during the five hundred performance,
The Great Divide" viii be given here
by superb company with all the
wealth of scenic equipment and tho
rcomplete production precisely as pre-
scented during the Metropolitan en-
gagement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

III uliiN0o VI al 'Aa'
- itself, and its man and
flesh and blood, has been
"A ere in many seasons. The
mn rooess of the play is one of
|Hi.ss tion and as the situations de-
Aloped the man aud the woman quiv-
cred in the agony Of the operation 1t
was a transcript faultless In its vivid
realty.
As q man Stephen Client, Lester
Lonergran realized perfectly the char
acter so definitely depicted by the
dramatist. He sustained the poise OF
the part exquisitely. The suppressed
passion, the mental anguish, the
thought of ultimate and everlasting
ruin of all earthly hopes and ambl-
lions was profoundly expressed. His
acting in The final act was a vindica-
ton of tact and taste. II this was true
of the man, Adelaide Nowak as the
woman, Ruth Jordan. was no less
true to the ideaP of William Vaughn
Moody Tue racial traditions of her
puritanical stock was reflected in her
action throughout the play. Il was
only in the final scene that the pride
of New England and the prejudice of
family softened to the appeal of nat
ure. Miss Nowak entered thoroughly
into the spirit of the character. She
made her unhappiness an idol and wOr
shipped It, and when the altar fires
grew low she rekindled them with the
thought of the sacrifice made TO this
historic pride. she abandoned hope
and gloried in It, She pushed the sun
behind the clouds and sought the shad
ows. Her conception was-in perfect
accord with the dramat,st's intent and
she artistically expressed each chang
ing mood. 1t was an admirable rem
dition of a role which Is perpetually
animated with many beautiful and
1 deliiately expressed situations.
LOLITA Robertson as Polly Jordan
brings the intense atmosphere of the
play, into relief 1t is well for the au-
dience that such a character is intro
/ duced. The intensity of the action
without her relieving humor would
/ become almost tragic and she isNlto-
gether delightful in the butterfly role
which she SO cleverly plays. Mrs
Charles w. Brooks, as thef mother
Mrs. Jordan, also adds finished i'm
personation so thoroughly in contrast
with the other characters and so typi
cal of the New England home that
4 the audience joys in her presence just
/ because of the whOlesomene5s of it..
The other characters do not enter
vitality into the action of the play, but
they are well cared for The company
! is a strong one and the play beautt
fully staged. In conclusion one WORD
may be added Americans are al
ways pleased to view their many sid
! edness. In THE Great Divide" {
! typical American play Is to be found
almost the ideal American play
and. one which should not be over
\ looked. To lovers of the drama 4
may be commended without the leas
fear of disappointment.
1.-THE Gingerbread Man"
That bug-bear care will find II {
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

Mrs. Knicker-Is the baby,ugly?
Mrs. Bocker--It must be; each
parent says Il looks like the other
New York sun.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

II Is folly TO hope to have clean
heart when you pay no attention to
what enters IT'S doorways.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache.
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE re-
moves cause. L. w. Grove on. box.
ar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

PILES CURED IN q To IL DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Bird, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

After the honeymoon comes the
SIMEON.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

1.-THE Gingerbread Man"
That bug-bear care will find II a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

VdS, ctnciDiAlAOo anu tNoNC7 ~
asst and those of the primitive west
Is finally overcome through an awak-
ened lcge, but before the final climax
is reached the dramatist frankly dis
cusses a situation vitali7ed by the
most intense human interest. The
characters OF Steph N Client and
Ruth Jordan are not types of fiction.
They represent a mai and woman
held apart by views so opposed and
by environments so ferent, by con-
ditions SO insurmou1fable that a pos
sible understanding Seems impossible
Yet tbe paradox is brought about.
There was little sympathy due Ste
,phen Client when in a drunken, brutal
state of infiamed passion he forces
Ruth Jordan to leave the shelter of
her brothers home, to protect her
honor by forced marriage. Alone,
unprotected and after fight in which
she was beaten, she became a chattel
OF dice game. In the very pathos
of terror she appealed to him. she
consented to follow him If he would
save her from the others and wed her
nnder the law 1t vas to save her
honor that she consented to this. On
ly life OF misery could be expected
Ia follow sue ham uuhallowed union.
10 the second ae, ODE picture of the
misery is Fulfilled. bV strange as 1t
may seem the. So mplth, Of the audi
pace shift. 10 the man. for out of the
anliop the man BIAS absorbed he good
and has been 6ora into new and
more manly uie while ,ha woman has
absorbed only the drcgs aad does not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
MARRIED..

ILLINGS-BILLINGS-A Bucksport, Oct
20, by Rev VIM Forsyth. Miss Hattie P
Billings, OF Penobscot, to Elmer Billings,
Of Orland.
BUTLER-PREBLE-At Sullivan, Oct "a, by
A Noyes, esq, Miss Flossie Butler, Of
North Sullivan, to Alfred Preble, Of Han
cock.
BUNKER-YOUNG-At Winter Harbor, Oct
"a, by Rev 8 Drew, Miss Clara Fl Bunker
to Nathan G Young, both Of Gouldsboro.
GILES-HAYNES-AtE Ellsworth, Oct 26, by
Rev w Sutton, Miss Helen M Giles TO Fred
Haynes, both OF Ellsworth.
LOWRIE-KINGMAN-A Eastb rock. Oct II,
by Rev Harry w Rowe, Miss Edna Low
RE to Harold Kingman, both of East
brook.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bar Harbor,
Oct II, by B Clark, esq, Mrs Dora S Nc
Dougall to Lester Hopkins, both Of Bar
Harbor. ~
MORRELL-LAWRENC Bar Harbor
Oct %, by Rev Carl N Garland. Mrs Edna
Nor rell to Abbott Lawrence, both of Taun-
ton, Mass.
QUINN-PAINE-At Bar Harbor, Oct 20, by
Rev Charles McKoy. Mrs Grace Quinn TO
Wesley Paine, both of Bar Harbor
PREBLE-LURvRY-At Cranberry Isles, Oct
%, by Rev Bowler, Mrs 4 Preble, of
Cranberry Isles, to Ezra Lurvey, of South
west Harbor.
STEVENS-WHITE-At Wests Gouldsboro,
Stevens. OF Cherryfeld. TO Roy White, of
North Sullivan.
TERESA-SPURLING- Bar Harbor. Oct
"a, by Rev d O'Brien, Miss Mary Teresa. of
Bar Harbor, to Ernest W Squirting, of Gran
berry Isles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
IS THIS
A
SQUARE
DEAL?

That's the squarest kind Of q square
deal 40 every fair minded man knows.
But G.. A. Parcher can afford to
make this offer because he knows that
Mi-o-na tablets are q worthy stomach
remedy, and that the makers will back
up the generous offer.
And 30 We say to all readers OF The
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN suffering or
ailing with any stomach trouble, try
Mi-o-na. 1t has such q mighty and
powerful influence on the stomach
that it Immediately refreshes and re-
iieves, then invigorates and cures.
II strengthens the stomach walls,
puts the stomach In such perfect con-
dition that 1t can digest food without
pain or other distressing symptoms.
1t cures by removing the cause, and 1t
removes the cause IS times In hum
A large box Of Mi-o-na tablets only
costa 30 cents, and relief will come In
"Mi.o-na tablets are truly great for
anyone that has stomach trouble. l
cannot praise them too highly Tor
mat they have done for me."-Mrs.
". D. Bennett, Bucksport, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
DIED.

ABBOTT-At Verona, Oct IL, Peter Abbott,
aged rs years, months, 10 days.
BEAN-At East Sullivan, Oct 10, Henry James
Bean, aged 81 years.
BRENTON-At Hancock, Oct 25, Catherine S,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Christopher
Brenton, aged days.
GRINDELL-At Ellsworth Oct 26, E Parker
Grindell, aged 70 years.
HANEY-At Penobscot, Oct 25, Ellen NJ, wife
OF John Haney. aged 81 years.
HEATH-At Verona, Oct 3d. Miss Emma J
Heath, aged IS years, months, days.
MURCH-At Ellsworth, Oct "a, Mrs Sarah
Ann Murch, aged 70 years, months 10 days
SEARLS-At Bar Harbor, Oct %, Mrs Susan
Searls, of Chelsea, Mass, aged 81 years, s
months.
WARDWELL-At Penobscot, Oct 20, Mrs
Louisa Wardwell. aged go years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
KE1rH's THEATRE, BOSTON.

KEIrH's THEATRE, BOSTON.
The latest Of the recognized theatrical
stars to enter vaudeville is Virginia
Harmed, who is to play her first engage
ment at Keith's the coming week. Sup
ported by capable company, Miss Harmed
is to present q playlet from her own pen,
called "The Idol of the Hour.
Annette Kellermann commences the
third and last week of q successful engage
ment next Monday. Her diving stunts
have never been excelled IS q novelty by
an act that vaudeville has yet known.
"La Petite Revue" is the title given by
Charles Lovenberg to . vocal comedietta
which is one of the hits Of the season.
I julius Tanner returns after an absence
Of more than year. He will have his &C.
customed bunch of new material.
The Six American Dancers, an act in
a class by itself; Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry and company in Mr.. Barry's new
rural skit, ''At Hensfoot Corner" Sam
Elton; 1.-THE Man Who Made the Shah
Laugh" comedy juggler, Harry Bree,
vocal comedian; Ina Claire, coincidence
and mimic, and new kinetogra phpictures
will round out the show.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
BORN.

BALL-At Eagle Island light station, Oct 20,
to Mr. and Mrs Howard Ball, q daughter.
BREN TON-At Hancock, Oct 10, to Mr. and
catherine s.
CANDAGE-At Bluehill, Oct Is. to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Candage, daughter. Ethel
Idella.1
ELEMENTAL Ellsworth. Oct Is, to Mr. AID
Mrs Grin NJ Clement, q daughter.
COFFRON-At Ellsworth, Oct IS, to Mr. aud
Mrs Thomas H Coffron, of Bar Harbor. q
daughter.
MOON-At Ellsworth, Oct Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Albert q Moon, son. Herbert Lester.
NEWMAN-At Stonington, Oct IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Willard Newman, daughter. doris
Anna.
WEBB-At Stonington, Oct 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Webb, son.
WOOD-At Stonington, Oct 20, to Mrlaud Mrs
Edmund Wood. a son. Norman Clark
WOODS-At Bluehill, Oct q. to Mr. and Mrs
Charles o Woods, q son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28

advertisements,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
WEST TRENTON.

The Gift society Of Kings Daughters and
Sons will hold its annual sale and supper
at Evergreen hall Thursday, Nov. 5.
Oct. 26. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
advertisements,

~->->~~ -~-%~--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
Orange Cake.

Take one large orange, wash and dry it.,
then take one cup sugar in mixing bowl,
rub the orange rind full of sugar, keep
scraping it of with silver knife until
the sugar is real wet and full Of oil from
the rind. Now take sugar and add three
tablespoons soft butter, three eggs, one
half cup milk, one-half teaspoon soda,
one teaspoon cream tartar put into two
scant cups -four, sift several times before
putting into batter. Beat yolks and whites
separately and add after butter and sugar
are creamed. Frost with juice of the
orange. Take about three fourths of the
juice Of large orange and stir CONNECTION
ers sugar in it until it spreads nicely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28

ellsworth.
CIerk-JoHs r. KNowLrox, Ellsworth.
county Attorney--CaARLEs H. WOOD, Bar
Hsrbor.
sberiff-ByRoS H. MAYO, Ellsworth.
Crier-BuRKR LEACH, Bucksport
Deputies-BuRxE LEACH, Bucksport; DAVID
". CARNEY, Ellsworth; JAMES 8. FBRNALD,
r-smont: JOHN e. WRssrnR, Bluehill
JosvpH II. EAroN, stonington.
stenographer-R. d. SMALL, Portland.
Messenger HAMLiN MAppocKs, Ellsworth.
Court finally adjourned for the October
term yesterday afternoon. The dispose
ton OF the Baldassari murder case with
out trial, and the settlement Of several
important cases assigned for trial on the
civil docket, materially shortened the
term.
A large number Of cases came OF the
civil docket--1A5 in oil. There were SOW
enty-six Judgments or verdicts, eleven d.
yorces decreed and two denied, and fifty
six entries Of neither party, or dismissed.
There were 10 new entries.
The criminal docket, with the exception
OF the Baldassari murder case, was cleaned
up last Wednesday afternoon, and court
took recess until Monday.
oese1.i -"
into cottages at Green Lake and Phillips
Lake, was sentenced to two years in State
prison. Chester Bunker, for breaking,
entering and larceny, was sent to Bangor
work jail ior ye.. a. 'e"oii' VI
bar nsroot' 'u !sn 'su'e"'e Y"
swo spPesleo liquor csse', WHICH, con-
oineo, amount W ninesy "Ays' sno .'so
fines amounting to tl5O ana costs, taO,
when II NOT peio VIII oouole MS tef" OF
imprisonment.
Inc case against harvey W. Motang' OF
ELLSWORTH iof Sio'ation OF the SUNDAY law,
was quasneo because the complaint oio
not specincaiiy state what the alleged un-
lawful act consisted o. Inc point was one
on which there mas never been decision
BY the law court OF MAINE, out IN MASS
aehusetts case very much In point, 1t was
held that the complaint must ailege
specincaly what the unlawful acts con-
sisted Of.
Monday was largely taken up with d.
vorce hearings. Tnere was Also nearing
In the case OF John A. stuart VI. ELS
worth, which goes 70 the law court on re-
port. mr.. stuart sues 10 recover Ior ser
wees % driver OF the nose cart ana custo-
dian OF the FRANKLIN street engine mouse,
claiming ne WAS not legally removed. Inc
piaintin bases MS case largely on the
claim tnat AID. etockDro8e,upon MS elec-
ton - citytfeasorer' ceased 10 % an a.
defman ana was not entitled 70 sct ~
sucn. -
Inc ioiio"ing oiSorces "ere oecrseo
ouIlns .ne term'
Ceas M rescn' noelisn'' w. "nn.m e.
reacn' ior Aoui'ery' E. o. Oisrk lor iioel-
Isn.'
"eo'n.n ~ uran.' iioeilAn'' w. Ina W.
urAn.' ~. us'er oess1'ion' a. L. Stsp-
tfee ~. Aoena.'
w rAu... 49, :...~;...;S,
Mills for libellapt.
George H. Richards. Hbellant. Va. Lottie
M. Richards. for utter desertion. e. s.
Clark for libellant.
ra:.I u, tr ,:L.n-. - u-r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28

Friend of the Family-Well, Bobby, how
is your sister progressing in her piano
playing? Is she improving? Bobby-1
guess she's either improving or we're get
ting used to it. don't know which.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-07
Amateurs Make Especially Good Showing In Sport At the
 Fair Grounds
SOUTHERN HANDICAP
 IS BIG EVENT TODAY
Memphis Is Making a Strong Bid For the Next Meet-About 1e5 Shooters Faced Traps
 Yesterday.

The showery weather on the first day of the Southern Interstate Handicap Shoot at Birmingham dampened the clothes but not the enthusiasm of the l2S shooters who faced the traps. The shoot ing yesterday was sweep stakes and in eIuded a total of 190 flying targets. Of these all but 70 birds were thrown at distance of 16 yards. One 20 was at doubles and the other 20 from 19 yards, al- lowing both barrels, which proved a sue cessful novelty in trap shooting and IS based on the English style.
 Shooters from practically every southern state and from as far north as Wis consin and as far west as Kansas and Nebraska were in attendance. High scores were the order of the day. Harry Kahler of Illinois was high amateur with 146 out of 15O of the 16-yard birds. Powers of Illinois accounted for 14S of the elusive mud pies" George Lyons, the popular southern crack of Bull Durham town, smashed Al, and Dixon of Missouri was satisfied with 140. Among the profess sionaIs Bills Heer, the silent man from Kansas, smashed IA. Heer broke 96.S per cent on 15.00O targets last year, winning the highest honors with a world record score. He was in fine fettle yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-07

Spencer from St. Louis. the metropolis of "Show-Me" land, was tied with Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la, for second honors with 14S breaks. Money and Free man made Al each and Walter Hubb, the Dixie Apollo, killed 140.
 Among the participants was one Saul, who shot supported with a crutch and considering his infirmity.
 The Gin squad from Memphis had more fun than anybody on the grounds and were proud to include among their number the genial Jeff Blanks, who won the grand American handicap last year at Chicago against 5OO of the worlds best shots The Gin" squad brought the rain into this dry state as a chaser.
 Bob Baugh of Birmingham was an eff fcent local manager of the big shoot and gave full support to Elmer E. Shaner of Pittsburg, who is the manager of the Interstate association, which is giving the shoot.
 Visiting shooters voted the fair grounds an ideal shooting ground, although web feet were necessary to outwit Jupiter Pluvius.
 Today occurs the preliminary handicap and the Southern handicap proper, shot from Is to 23 yards, depending on the skill of the participants in the opinion of the handicap committee, composed of Messrs. Lyon, Mackie, Fletcher, Mcintosh and Edwards.
 In June the Interstate association gives the grand American handicap at Colum- bus, O., in July the eastern handicap at Boston, in August the western at Des- Mones and in September the Rocky mountain at Denver These shoots run from 100 to 300 entries and constitute Americas leading trap shooting events. Memphis expects to entertain the asso- citation next year by giving the southern handicap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-07
S2O0 FINE ID BE IMPOSED
 FOR PLAYING WITH OUTLAWS

Cincinnati, May 6.-The national base ball commission today handed down de- cision in which a $200 fine will be placed on all players who leave d team having title to their services and play with teams that harbor ineligible players. A similar fine will be inflicted on clubs whose managers negotiate for such play CTS before they are reinstated and fined by the commission. In case the player is a major league player the fines will re- vert to the commission, and if he is a minor league player the money Is to go to the National Association of Minor League Baseball Clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-07
PARI-MUTUEL BETTING WILL
 NOT BE INTERFERED WITH

Frankfort, Ky, May 6.-The court or appeals today refused to dissolve the re- straining order issued by Judge Kirby Of the Jefferson circuit enjoning the city au- thorities of Louisville from interfering with the betting on races at the Churchill Downs meeting.
 The decision of the court was delivered by Judge Hudson and upholds the consti- nationality of the statute which permits pari-mutuels and auction pools to be sold on a race track during a regular race meeting The motion for writ of prohi- bition against Judge Kirby was denled and the motion to dissolve the temporary injunction against the city authorities IS oVerruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-07
UFFoRD SELLS STOCK.
interest In Birmingham News Sold To
 His Associates.

C. w. Ufford yesterday disposed of his holdings of the capital stock of the Bir- mingham News Publishing company to his associates on the paper and resigned the e-presidency of the company. l.. w. Friedman, city editor, was unani- mously elected MT. Affords successor.
 In the transaction Mr. Ufford took over the holdings of the capital stock in Rob- erts & Son of Rufus N Rhodes, there by becoming the possessor of over 70 per cent of the ctock of Roberts & Son. The annual meeting O. the stockholders of Roberts & Son will be held today, when a new board of directors will be elected and MT. Ufford will become president of that concern. succeeding MT RhodeA