davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
SUMMARIES

on baIls-Of De Normandy g. Struck out
BY De Normandy, II; by Ward, 4. Double
plays-Stone to Higgins; Higgins to Young to
Jacobus Hit by pitched ball--Davis Jacobus.
umpire-Pitske.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

Manager J. d. Welton of the Dyas-
Cline baseball team desires to have all
of the members of his club report to
him at Stephenson and Lorena by 1890
o. clock this afternoon so that they can
indulge in little practice before play
ing the Thistles in the Southern State
league.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
Rouqht Noted Car

Robert Graves whose entry of a Mercedes
car was the first received for this year $
vanderbilt cup race, has arrived IN New
York from Europe He confirmed the re-
mort that he had purchased while in Paris
the Grand Prix Mercedes which Lauten-
schlager drove to victory on July z
See ad. Of Lundeen for homes on
- sra Q mart TV
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

The Globe Mills ball club defeated
the Rivers Bros. yesterday on the Thir-
ty-eighth and Santa Fe diamond by the
score of to 5. Summary:
Rivers Bros. 5, hits 5, errors 2.
Globe Mills g. hits 15, errors 5.
Batteries-Holsby, Nelson and Che.
shire; Lenard brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
CALIFORNIA SUMMER LEAGUE


Games Tor today are as IOIIOWF.
Two games will be played at Athletic
park in Boyle Heights this afternoon.
The first game will be called at 1870
D. M, between the Hoegees and Ath-
letics. Lineups are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

Crescents VS.. Hoosiers at Fiests.
park; Woodill & Hulse VS.. Racycles at
Athletic park; Pastime VS.. Brooklyn
Heights at Agricultural park.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
FAIRNESS RESULTS AT CHICO

CHICO. Cal, Aug. 22.-The fourth
and final day of the Pacific Coast
Trotting Horse Breeders associations
nineteenth annual meeting was replete
with exciting finishes and remarkably
fast time. Final proof Of the fastness
of the new track, which was built here
during the past six months, was given
by Frank Ruhstaller's trotter, Wild
Bell, which trotted an exhibition mile
against running mate In the remark
able time of 2:05 Ia, thus lowering the
coast record made number OF years
ago by Dione at Santa Rosa by IL.
seconds. Wild Bills previous record
was 2:08 Ia.
made in the 2:20 class pace by Charley
d. Summarizes:
217 trot stake $500; in s.
Vallejo Girl br M by Mckinney
Noei, b. S. by Athabio Cwalton).... 2
Della Derby. blk m. by chas, Derby
SMas-esasa' Tims@s'is sioA. s:loA. a:iis.
2:2O pace stakes $1,000; in 3:
Charley D.. b. S. by Mckinney
Iosephine apfssO B. m m. by zoioos cRuther-
ford) .........-..-.,.......... ..-,.....:.s
queen Derby. br. M by Charles Derby
Tom murphy b. g. by oossiper Cchad- !.
bourne) .-.................'.'.:.,
Explosion. b. g. GWard); Freely Re-, Red SHen- hai
mani; Mac o. (Pounder); Silver Dick oval
kerr; Lettie d. (Davis) also started.
Time-2:O7s4, 2;06A, 2;0Sh.
2:i0 trot, stakes $1,000; in 8:
'effe Melman5 5' ............,.....::.:..;, s2sl
< iRntheTford) mhSqsr; o. .......~...s.. Sis
Asa4enan ter9 ...........'....... p : Ds 1saa
T'inhe-2:10%, 2:O9A. 2:11H, 2:10h, 2:13.
Special against runners
Wild Bell, br. g. by Wildnut (Quinn)......
Unofficial time 2:05A.
tDisfanced
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

De Maggie, second; Nallt. third; Sean
Ion (captain), short stop; Wicker, left
field; Clark, center; Flynn-Cinna-
mond, right.
Dyas- -Clines-Pina, pitcher; Cheshire,
catcher; McElroy, first base; Stribling,
second: Briseno third; Castig, short
stop; White, left field; Smith, center:
Wilton, right.
Rivers. Bros. and the Globe Mills
baseball teams will cross bats at Thir-
ty-eighth and Santa Fe this afternoon.
a hot contest is looked for. The lineup;
Laprevote, short stop; Houlsly
pitcher; Cosby, second base; Nelson
third; Cheshire catcher; Sharp, center
field; Eisens, right; Kramer. first base;
Schmidt. left field.
d. smith, short stop; Campbell,
pitcher; Brewster, second base; Good
win, third; Proctor, catcher: Callan,
center field; F'rowein, right field; Stu
der, first base; L. Smith, left field.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
PACIFIC LEAGUE

PACIftC LEAGUE
McCormicks VS.. San Pedro at San Pedro
MccORMICKS SAN PEDRO.
Andradae, p. Mangerino, C.
Salisbury, p. Ford. p.
Kimmerle. 1b Chin, 1b.
Harris, 2b. Mcdonald, 2b.
Plake, SIS. Kelly IS.
Campbell, 3b. Jinsn 3D.
Kinklein, If. Cahill, If.
Crosby, CT. Sendslin CT
G. Kimmerle, sub Lidsln. rf.
Phifister, sub. Beoles, sub.
Salt Lakes VS.. Pasadena at Fiesta park:
SALT LAKE. PASADENA.
Clark, p, Ferraris, p.
Brewer, p. Stone, D.
Hit, D. Pitts p.
Smith, p. Leahey, c.
Sears, G. Jim Wilson.
Perdotti, 1b. Hillard. 2b.
Eley, 2b. Ritchie, IF.
Duarrite, Casey, CT.
Moore, 3b Stone, If.
Garritty, If.
| Clinton, CT.
Corbin, rf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
salt Lakes VS.. Pasadena at Fiesta park:
.INpEPENpENr LEAGUE

Home Councils VS.. Order of Pendo at
South Side Athletic club.
VALLEY LEAGUE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

Pacific Coast Syrup Co. VS.. Melczers al
county hospital:
u r 20 MINI CYUTl Q
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

Arrelanes won his first game for the
Boston club yesterday The Californian
defeated Cleveland and twirled very
nice game The Cleveland club got
four runs and made six hits off him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

Lewis, who formerly played with the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
league, now is connected with the Ala
media club in the outlaw league.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

sional team and won sixteen of the
twenty games played. Follansbee can
be found at room 425 in the Bryson
block during business hours, or can
be reached through The Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
Notice of Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by John T. Hood and wife, Nancy S. Hood, to American Trust and Savings Bank, a body corporate, dated 26th of June, 1907, and recorded in Vol. 46S of mortgage page 420. in the office of Probate Judge of Jefferson County Ala bama, the unde rsgned, American Trust and Savings Bank, will proceed to sell on Tuesday, 18th day of September, 1908, in front of the courthouse door of said coun- ty, at public outcry to the higher bidder for cash, the following described proper ty, to-wt: South 35 it. of lot six (6) and the north 40 it. of lot five (5) in block five (5) of J. T. Hoods addition to Wood lawn, Alabama, a map of which is re- corded in the office of Probate Judge of Jefferson County, Alabama Said lots or parts of lots together front 70 1t. on the east side of oath street and extend back along the south side of First avenue 1161s feet to an alley, situated in said county and state, for the satisfying of the debt secured by said mortgage, default having been made in the payment thereof.
 AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. N. l.. MILLER, Attorney for Mortgagee
 S-23-4t-S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
PRIZE WINNERS IN
 SEAGIRT SHOOT

Seagirt, N J., September 12.-With the firing of the last shot late today in the Governor of the State of New Jersey match,' for the Seagirt championship, the big shooting tournament of 1908 was concluded. Captain Harry Simon of Ohio finished in the lead, making a score of 192 out of possible 200. breaking the record
 Major Benedict, also of Ohio, was sec ond with 1S1.
 The match was open to everybody, the competitors firing ten shots each at 200. 600, 900 and 1000 yards. Captain Simon received the Seagirt championship medal, presented by Governor Fort, and s25. The other prize winners who were given cash sums, and their scores were:
 ?. Major Benedict. Ohio, 191.
 8. Major Price, New Jersey, 1ss
 1. Sergeant Burdette, Marine Corps, 1S7.
 5. Captain Wells, New York. 1S7.
 6. Sergeant Emerson. Ohio, 1S4
 :. Lieutenant Colonel Tower, New Jer- sey, 1SS.
 8. Captain Lacey, Delaware, 1S3
 g. Sergeant De Loach, Marine Corps. 1S3.
 10. Lieut.. w. T. Baker, New Jersey, 1S3.
 General Spencer, executive officer, late today had the prize-winning teams and individuals assemble in front of the club house and he then presented the prizes, having a congratulatory word for the successful competitors. Each was loudly cheered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
Administrators Notice.

State of Alabama, Jefferson County George w. Maske, deeeased-Estate of. Letters of administra tion upon the es- tate of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, on the 18th day of August 1908, by the Hon. s. E. Greene, Judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson County. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same with in the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred. N. D. MASKE,
 Administrators Brown & Murphy. Attorneys. S-23-St-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13

Atlantic City, N. J., and Return $31.10
 Tickets on sale Sept. 10th, 11th and 12th; limited to Sept 23rd.
 SPECIAL ONE WAY COLONIST RATEs-Tickets on sale Sept. 1st to Oct 31st at very low rates.
 SPECIAL INCONSISTENCIES RATES Tickets on sale first and third Tues days of each month; limited to twenty five days from date of sale
 For full information. call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A., Both Phones 977, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
Notice to Sewer Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until F o'clock, noon, September 22, 1908, to build about three miles of sanitary sewer of S. 10 and l2- inch T. c. pipe the city furnishing the pipe along the line of the sewer. A certified check of s100 will be re- quired.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at this office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 JULIEN SMITH. 9-13-9t. City Engineer, Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
Fl AjI N3lICES
Notice

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of Elmwood Cemetery company has been called by it's board of directors to be held at the office of the company 2024 Third avenue, Bir- ningham, Ala, on the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1908, at p. nl., for the purpose of considering. consenting to and authorizing an increase of it's capital stock from $100,- GOO to $l50,00O, the increased stock to be divided into shares of the par value of s1O0 each. JOHN R. GAUDIN.
 Secretary and Treasurer.
 This Sth day of September 1908 9-9-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
TELEPHONE plant, no matter how we'll it may be constructed, is subject

to damage by the elements at all times. In the summer cleo trical storms often put telephones out of commission. One bolt of lightning can completely destroy a cable containing two hundred or more pairs of wires. This ire quently happens. In the winter season sleet and snow storms play havoc with our lines and cause not only heavy financial loss, but grave annoyance.
 Our system is constructed with a view to withstanding these de- structive storms. We have build ed one of the most modern tele- phone systems in the world and when it is damaged we spare neither time nor money in repair ing the damage as quickly as possible. The telephone is such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13

Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washing ton Sept. 22, g, 24 and 26, limited Oct. IA. Rate $3O.9O. The only afternoon train. Through sleeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
l|S 2 Telephone Talks A
 No. I2.
NO. 12.

a delicate instrument that it is largely affected by the elements. Our subscribers are reasonable enough not to blame us for annoy ances caused by the elements. When the lightning or a sleet storm or any other occurrence puts your telephone out of service it does not mean that our entire system here is disrupted. Yours may be only one of a few tele- phones affected and all your neigh bors and friends are probably receiving the usual good service.
 We appreciate the annoyance of being unable to use the tele- phone, no matter what the cause. For this reason our energies are always exerted to the utmost to make prompt and efficient repairs. Prompt reports of troubles help us to put the proper machinery into motion quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
We Want to Give You an Organ

We will do so if you will bring us customer for an Upright Piano. We don't who brings the GUS tonner the organ is theirs Also will give an organ to anyone walking into our store while any salesman is closing trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
TO LOAN

We have quite a sum of local money to loan on improved city or suburban property.
 JOHN G. SMITH & GO. Phones 49. 212 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
We Sell for Cash or Interest Bearing Notes

If you haven't the cash right now, are willing to take your notes, just as we do in the regular run of business. The terms we make very reasonable and you take advantage of this fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13

Ads illustrated w1tL good cuts aro trade wfnners--The Gawk nakss good eutA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13

The ladies resort-P o s t Card Exchange, 1922 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
Music Teachers and Heads of Colleges

You need practice Pianos and good ones. We can your needs right here in this sale. number of these pianos selling cannot be told from brand new instruments. They good for decade Of con- stant use in any school any teachers studio Take advantage of the opportunity, least come and see Looking costs you absolutely nothing
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05

dne in chicken raising and have found temporary employment for four oth- CTS.
 In the matter of transportation, we have adhered as closely to the agree ment with the railroad companies: the applicant to be only a destitute person, or at least in greatly strengthened cir cumstances, the destination the appli- cant'S home town, or some place where his support is assured. We have in some cases merely secured reduced rates, in others. we have furnished a part of the transportation, and in oth- CT cases. the entire fare and even, in a case of extreme illness, the sleeping car ticket, and other travelling ex- penses.
 The data of this year as compared with that of 19O6-7 shows an increase of 200 per cent in the number of cases treated and the expenditures only 110 per cent increase.
 We now hold as property: l tent house, 1 tent, outfits for light house keeping. horses, wagons and 200 chickens.
 We acknowledge a Christmas dona- ton amounting in value to about S125, of which $63 was cash. and the balance in donations from various individual friends and from the Kindergarten, the Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday schools. Later. we received from Mrs. Mahlon Elliott a tent house, and fur nishings. a valuable gift.
 Our thanks are due to the health league and their district nurse, who have done for us and for the city the work which without their efforts must have been left undone; and to the Sal vation Army who have been in a sense right hand to us, in visiting and re- porting cases. in distributing clothing, and in other ways of kindly assistance; to the Harmony club, for their ever ready help in emergencies; to city and county officers, for assistance and un- failing interest, and to all physicians
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
EVELYN WILL APPEAR
 IN FLAWS BEHALF
In the Proceedings to~Secure His Re- lease O. a Wri. of Habeas Corpus.

Poughkeepsie. May 4.-Thaw's fight for liberty was resumed today when the hearing begun on the writ of ha- beas corpus issued last month to pro cure his release from the asylum. One of Thaw's counsel says Mrs. Evelyn Thaw had offered herself as a witness in her husbands behalf. If found nee essary she will be summoned. Thaw will undoubtedly go on the stand.
 The prisoner is said to be willing to submit to any examination the court or district attorney may desire ThaW's counsel will oppose an attempt to have the case transferred to New York county. A number of women were among the spectators when Thaw reached the court. He looked rugged and well. He immediately entered into the discussion with his counsel
 Judge Morse Hauer denied the mo- tion to transfer the hearing but of fered 10 sit in New York to hear the peoples testimony. Meanwhile Thaw was ordered confined in Duchess coun- ty jail. The proceedings were ad journed to next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
FILING OF ANSWERS
 IN MERGER SUIT
Investment in Railroad Stock Is One Thing and Conspiracy Another.

Salt Lake City May All. H. Rog- CTS and J. H. Stillman. named defend ants with the Hartman and other railroads in the so-called merger suit of the government, filed answers in the federal court here today. They with F.. H. Hartman. Jacob Schiff and others. the Union Pacific. the Santa Fe. the Southern Pacific and other railroads were charged with Nan un- lawful conspiracy in attempting to gain control of other railroads and re- strain and control commerce between the states.
 Rogers made a sweeping denial of every allegation and demands that the case against him be dismissed because he is not a resident of Utah and there fore not within the Jurisdiction of the court. He also asks that he be grant ed costs and damages for injury to his character by reason of the allega- tions made against him of creating a combine to unlawfully control the Southern Pacific
 Rogers denies that he is or ever was a member of any body of men who attempted to gain control of or re- strain commerce and traffic between states or that he ever bought into any railroad to gain control. He admits hat he bought heavily into the Santa Fe but says he did so purely as an investment even though the purchase was heavy enough in some cases to acquire half of the stock. there was not the slightest intent to conspire to gain control to an unlawful end. Mir. Rogers gives as his belief through in formation and observation. that no one of the defendants in the big merger suit had any idea of creating a com bine for the unlawful control of com merce. He denies acquaintance with all deals made prior to October $. 1901. the date he became member of the directorate. before which time the gov ernment claims that all attempts to gain control were made.
 Since that time Rogers ayers that neither he. Hartman. Stillman. Kuhn. Prick or w. A. Clark made in any way any effort to get control of the road Similar admissions and denfals arc made concerning the purchases of Union Pacific stock through Kuhn Loeb X Co, and the Oregon Short Line. James H. Stillman. whose an- swer was filed today, follows the lines laid down by Rogers. admitting invest meuts of money but denying a mOnop- olistic or other unlawful purpose Stillman became director of the Union Pacific on December 26 1897.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05

The 7-cent restaurant in the base ment of the siX-story apartment house known as the Mayflower, in Clinton street. New York, now furnishes even- ing as well as morning meals. There are twelve long tables in the restaur- ant, at which 120 people may be seat ed. or ten to each table. and the places are occupied from 2 am. to l pm and again from to 7:30 pm. The 7-cent meal is wholesome and clean, and the undertaking is receiving so much en- couragement from men who derive benefit from it and save money by going there that the managers hope to make it self-suppOrting in a short time. A similar establishment in Chrystie street, where over 1.400 meals are served every day at six cents a meal, has been in existence nearly three years and is now self supporting.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05

of the Irish League and the utterances of Winston Spencer Churchill during his Manchester campaign.
 The only statement Premier Asquith authorized was that it was not possi- ble for any one to determine now what issues shall be placed before the coun try at the next general election. but the disenabling pledge given at the last election applied only to the exist ing parliament. Therefore the liberal party claims to possess an absolutely free hand to deal with the problem Of Irish government
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
 ADJUSTMENTS
MRS. ELLEN BEACH YAW.

This-is not the day for coloratura singing. but to ears long lacerated by the harsh explosions of the over wrought declamatory school there was a wonderful charm in such a perfect example of the beautiful old bel canto as Miss Yaw presented last evening A voice so peculiarly suited in range and quality to the embellishments of coloratura singng is one of the rare products of the musical world and the mantle of Jenny Lind semes to have fallen upon this beautiful American contatrice.
 But back of all this wonderful gift of song and perfection of technique is the character of most charming woman which colors all the work and holds an audience in the music spell that only such a personality can. weave.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
MIR. cLEVELAND's IMPROVEMENT

New oYrk. May 4.-Dr Joseph D. Bryant physician to MT. Cleveland. said late this evening. just after he had been in teleDhOnic communication with Lakewood. that NIT. Cleveland was getting along nicely and had made considerable progress toward re- covery.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05

for kindly attention and constant eour- tesies.
 Your superintendent wishes also to thank the board of directors for what seems to her to be a most successful first year. vindication of the new As- sOcfated Charities. on the basis of a business enterprise.
 Respectfully submitted
 C. c. GILCHRIST, Supt.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
DISPERSED THE MILITIA.
A Hurryine Oakland Doctor in an
 Automobile.

Oakland. Cal. May 4.-Dr. 0. H. Hamlin. head surgeon of the Provi- dence hospital, answering a hurry call to that institution. speeding his au- tomobile. at nine o'clock tonight ran down company A. national guard. which was drilling at the corner of Broadway and Twentieth streets. and scattered soldiers in all directions. Three of the company were thrown into the air and badly injured. All will recover.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
FIRST PLACE OR NONE FOR GOVERNOR JOHNSON
"lf by Any Chance He Fails" to Get It He Will Not Accept Vice Presi- dential Nomination.

Washington, May 4.-RumOrs of combinations with the end in view of
 the nomination of Governor Johnson, of Minnesota. for vice president on the democratic ticket was denied today at the Johnson headquarters in this city where the following authorized state ment was given out: Governor John son is in the race for the presidential nomination. If by chance he fails to get the presidential nomination he will not under any circumstances ac- cept the vice presidential nomination. %
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
PROPOSED U. S. BOND ISSUE.

New oYrk. May 4.-E. H. Hartman announced today that the stockholders of the Union Pacific will be asked to- morrow to authorize an issue of s100.- 100000 of bonds IL is said that half will be strictly reserved for improve ments and additions.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
HEART RIGHT. It Makes a Great Difference.

About two years ago I became alarmed because my husband had at tacks from fainting spells caused by weak heart, from drinking coffee.
 At first he did not like Postum. l had not then learned to boil it as long as directions say. to get the rich fla vour ;J--d bro'"n colo~.
 After it was made right he liked it., and now for more than year he has not been troubled with his heart-in fact. his general health is better than for vears There's a Reason
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich Read ''The Road to -WellvIllei' i' in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
MAD AT PANAMA.
Columbia Suspects the New Republic
 of Intrigue With Castro.

Carthage, Columbia. May 4.-The government Of Columbia has reason to believe that the Panama govern ment is intriguing with Venezuela to declare war upon Columbia. The oc- equation of JuradO on the boundary line which Panama occupied on the ad- vice of Mexico has angered this gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
IRISH HOME RULE.
The New P-emier's Reply to Subject
 Variously Construed

London. A1ay 4-Dissatisfied with Premier Asquith's answers on the sub- iect of home rule for Ireland given in the house on April 30. in reply to question b" Walter Long. conservative the unionists again raised the question in the house this afternoon. They elicited a statement from the premier that he is not responsible for the con struction placed by John F.. Redmond