davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-12
CAPT. 7. S. BALDWIN.
HAS MADE PROBLEM OF AERIAL
NAVIGATION LIFE STUDY.
DiriaIbIe Balloon Recently Completed
for Government Signal Corps Prod
uct Of 80 Years Labor-ee9an
Experiments Early.

Washington Capt. Thomas Scott
country. has devoted his life to the
problem of aerial navigation. Capt.
Baldwins name is inseparably linked
with aeronautic activities the world
over In nearly every civilized country
of the world Capt. Baldwin has given
exhibitions with his parachutes, bal
looms and airships. With constantly
applied persistency to make success
OF ballooning, Capt. Baldwin has not
relinquished his interest for a single
day for 80 years. During this long ex-
perience, he has made and given more
than 5000 exhibitions and flights in
the air Unlike those who have made
failures of their airship experiences.
Capt. Baldwin is essentially student.
His workshop does not present the APP
pearance of a collection OF ideas, plain
~ marked theories. He has always
worked along the practical and scien-
tific lines. To these he owes his sue
cess. although kind fate appears al
ways to have smiled upon him. He
has taken chances in making his ex-
periments in the air that would still
with fear the heart Of a man Of legs
courage than himself
Apprehension of trouble is far worse
than the trouble itself when 1t ar
rives" said Capt. Baldwin. Il learned
this early. and | never borrow trouble.
| never feel the least bit Of fear. |
always have figured out the thing l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-12
Shirtwaist Rinus.

Shirtwaist rings are a fad with the
summer girl this season. The ring is
slender band OF gold supporting a
large stone OF the semi-precious
variety, the color matching the set Of
shirt studs worn. Among them there
are many mountings. such as pearl.
coral, lapis lazuli, Jade, amethyst.
ruby, turquoise. topaz, ETC., to choose
from.
The prices are equally varied, for
one can pay as little as SO cents or as
much as three dollars, according to
quality
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-12
The Published Comb.

Highly ornamental combs for the
hair have been introduced threaded
through with ribbon at the top, in
some cases tucked into rosettes. in
others left hanging. with view to
being woven through the hair in the
manner approved by individual wear
ers. AS well as ribbons, little clusters
of curls are fixed to the comb, and 1t is
a pretty idea to attach knots of flow
ers with trailing foilinge and tiny buds
that can be lightly fastened to the
couture by the comb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-12


70
8
a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, As they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Is blood or const
tutional disease and in order 1t you must take
internal remedies. Halls CAtarrh Cure u taken tn
ternaiy and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure b not auack med-
cine 1t prescribed by of the best physicians
In this country for years and b . regular prescription
II b composed Of the best tonics known. combined
with the best blood puriners acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of tbs
two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful 70
suits in curing Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Props-. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-12
Sleep Walking.

"Tiresome preacher. that Dr..
Einthly."
MY goodness. yes! Why. the YES
try men had to advertise for SON.
namublists to act as ushers. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
Ont Sell!

Cen @GItcn Der SltrnpcrCinc Ger
monin" II. n&oru6rt0" gepiOmct.)
Wllt Sell! crtlinAt aus 0clttIdcnt
Ncr5cn
@rt Sell. crtont ats bclltihcr Nrultl
,NiQfommcn icio III 6relto' mo
Shcr5cn,
NiQfommcn icio 81 irobcr 2llitl"
Hut SELL @llt SPELL! 5a9n'a bcbrcn
Qtuncn,
Wllt Sell Der ircicu Srrncriduit!
nWclcitcno Glth ulti Gurcn Nubncn:
NcrIcibcn Sic Grd Wiltb umoarolt."
@lt Sell! @llt Sell! 3u GIrcr Nciie,
@lIt Sell, 5u Gltrcln cOIcn Sbun;
n&clh'S int @cIolBc bring Sud
ErCiic
llno unicr'm Ncutidltbllm Chr mo
9tubml"
@rt Sell! @llt Sell! 2cn bcut'gc
6cltc,
Uut @cill Ser orutihcn @oitirclno.
iduit:
Sic iibcrnu 10 germ nui'9 9citc.
Sir Sitrncr lrob 0aS 0lttc Id)ufitl"
@ut Sell! @ut Sell! Gem ocutihcn
Slc0c,
@lt Sell! Dem OcltIdcr SGl9crhor;
.Sic griiBeu Gllh 0urh NrlloerIicbc
Tn uniCr'm Iicben 0oItinorc!"
Wut Sell! @ut Sell! Ms @ruB bci'nl
SdCi0cul
@ut Sell! Gum irobcn l9ieoerieb'u'
.@Ott iei NIT Glld INTO 2ltIt mo
6rcuocn,
@cro'n ais 9cDlciter mit@ud) geb'n!"
$. @ieietinA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
sm yGlcttric Farf."

$4,000 Ncilrd)cr trot Der NiBc. - &c.
it0ftaiiibrcr 9toicn iorgtc iilr
@Gnfe al idotti0cn Nl0bcn. -
9ic &n0inncr bcll,dcn gNuibing.
ton lutO loiicn iid) photograph.
rell..
Aiht mcnigcr ais un0ciGbr 25,0OO
Fcrioncn bobcn gcitcrn mo Som1tng
nod 0lulbmiirOiGcr S%d)0Bung octl
Electric Yort" bcilldt. SGnmtIid)c
Nnlillcnlcnt1plGbc porcn gc0ffnct liir
oo3 YllblitlmL mcld)ca it'd, Sung mic
gIIt, nni'6 Shouitc n%cr1iinNtc. Nu'
Gcnlcin gcidGbt luur0c Die ncllc &occ
ocH @cid)dit2iiibrcra Mar &oicn, Der
unNciGbr 1000 NGnfc an ihuttiatn
EIGtrn u1b IN Der 9tdbe Der Sonjs
bnllc bat unlcNcn luiicn. Stcin.
lpul0'H mo Gnlcrid)o &npcllc con5er.
tirtcn mGbrcn0 hc3 NodmittoaH m9
NbCn0a.
Nic &citumQ 0c3 Electric Gort" lit
in3bcionocrc oorolli bcoud)t, ben Sim.
ocrn ipcjicllc &crGniiglngcn ST. idois
len, &clltc, rpic icocn 0icnitoq 9tods
mittoN lit o@inoCrtoA". Pin OicIcnt
Gage bubcn iGnrmtlid)c &inOcr untcr
f. &ohrcn ircicn 3lltritt, nld) lucn1l
lie obnc Cltcrlid)c NcGIcitun9 fonl.
men. Sdlon icbt mod)t bic WcibGitas
IcitltnQ mcbrcrc Scltc %bctunnt, BON
Scr mobl bcion0cr1 Die &lgcnO 0crl
aunbc ninntt. Nu #. &llli iinoct
Gin Gnrncpnl ltutt uno lollcu Ercilc
I'M Mcrtbc BON $1,000 pcrtbcilt lucr-
bcu; am t3. &uli ioQ Der o&rlGnOi.
ldc Gag" Qcicicrt lucrOcn, uno am
is. &llli miro cine Nubp.N u9Itcllun9
ot0cboltcn.
Die &Iloioncr, mclfc ionit Die
&ouptottroftion nit bilOclL bcgobcn
lid 0cltcrn lntcr 6ilbrllng Don Nrn.
%oluc3 Mtooncp pom Smitblnninns
<nititllt nod Moibin9ton, mcldc9 lie
iid oniobcll mo 100 lie iid) olld) pho
t%o0rnphircn licBcll. Gic 6olgcnocn
uubnlcn an Der Sour Sbeil: @Gltpt.
ling Cough Scatter, Cheyenne Dill,
Gonlondc Bill, Gborlic Gong Scatter,
Yulc Wtoon mo Star.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

ncberQer, 2orcn5 @irucr, @eorg @ol.
0cd.
nGionono @ooro" uno yEcnOu.
luu" - Sri. Wtorp z. 6clomom1,
Sri. 2lnno No. Nedcr. 6rl. Gliiobctb
&. IclOmonn, Sri. M}orp u. 9tcdcy.
Gigorrcn.St ono, r%opouclc @ou-
ling Naep" - Sutton 5, Olocmurtel,
&on1c9 @ooobllca, Soicpb Strods,
&oiepb &ubrl.
Slide unO Nuimortum1 - 6roreu
IiQic gift. Murp NnBcr, y. Gidborn,
Nnnn Guiip N0otbo Munito, eliio.
beth &iitncr, Grl3. &0tburina &uo2,
Shcrcla NrilttinN Moth. Drifting,
Nnnn Wiriicnhaltcr, Fuulinc Mciicl.
holtCr, Gbriitiuu Nil, NINA 0llffu,
Mtorp Ncrr, 9lmnu GnOrca, Worg. Gn.
ores, Morg, Bennett, Sbcrcio Neu'
nett, &otb. MilbcluL Nnnu Sint,
9iorg. Wcrncblttg Gliic ShGnlcin.
Confectionery mo Spiclmoorcn -
6rla. Hoio &ord), Morp Soldier, SEA.
tbarinn aiBnCr, Nnnu Nltdta, Sbss
rclu @iibl, Wurp Sun0fiiblcr, WurN.
SdlUlpncr, GlilubCtb Mnlocd, Gar
riC 9tutldbGiCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
@ut Scil!

Iic crltcn GroBcrcn SurncrsNbtbci
llunNcn Ncitcrn bier cin8ctroifcn.
- PM Nbcn0 Gmpiong III Scr
&ouc Oca lurnpcrcin9 Dor
mGrt9". 49, Gin Gumcns2htal6uB
iiir oic @cpirtbung scr @ditc Ct
nonnt.
ergo, mir itcbcu am &~orobcno
cillc@ G%reiQniiicS, mic cin ubnlihe@
IN Baltimore lunbl nic 5lluor 5lt per-
5cidlcn mar. Nuts allen SbcIlcn Der
&crciniGtcn Stuoten lucrocn iid bclt,
tc Wtorgcn mo 9~todrunittog IN bCllcn
Shoorcn Surner c%infinOcl, ltnl NOR
gen N0d)lnlttaa ultf 0cnt Gantpf2r
Main" nod europa ob5uiubrcn I'M
al ocn1 Slrnfeit IN 6rontnurt q. NJ.
She'll 5lt llcbnlc1.
@citcrn itclltcn iid ul1NclGbr iilnis
5i0 Sllrncr cilL mo ibncn ST Gbrcu
lnur0e ull Nbcno III Der Nouu0rt3s
Sollc Gin Gnlpiong pcrnnltnltct, bel
lpcld)cm 6 lcbr Gcnliltblid) 5ltglt1.
Die Surn= Ncrcinc .&orluGrt@" ul0
"WcruonIo" babcn %ioI1cn0eS Gamen'
Eonlitc C@rlannt, Inn ocn @Gltcn bcll.
tc mo morQcn III Scr &ormdrtS- Sale
0~ltI5lluortcn ltn0 lid lpcjlCll Inn 0o5
WoblcrNcbcn Der 0nmcn SIT bcfiin.
mcrn: bic Gunlcn Gotborinc st, Nors
iiBcrin; Gli5ubCtD Soilcrbcrt, Sctrc.
t0rin; Caroline Eicocr, G%otburinc
Nr0licl, Gbriitiuc Son0cr@, Wurtbo
(bormunn Slprcncc Elud, &olcpbis
he Sorctt, Cora Nurtlcb, Hi55ie Ben.
tel, Sollile StibiBti &obn Wittcn-
oorf, Moric Fiolt Ncrtbo Slider,
Mo00ic Sobnlonn, Si56ic &oiB, Son
@ubplorL 9llicc NGhm 9nilp &ilioL
Carrie arcbS, Is. 4. 4. Shltl& @co.
Sdudburot, @iuiom e. Sdliuing,
Wlllldnl Y. Waltalcbcll, Wtdr Snll0,
%ouia &oiimonn, Ebco0orc Z. 9orit,
Niuiom Wr0n1cr, Houi9 &. Shncio2a
rcitb, Start u. No. SholB.
0o3 ,Notcl Holcigb," oo& Suupt
Guorticr Der SurnCr, prnnAt I'M Set
ihnutd. Nr. @corg @ciniB bat iIbcr
0cm Nptcl-G inAon0 sic pier 81" an
qcbrodt; onrlmtcr itcht Der Ellrncr-
WruB Out &cill"un0 om~eritoniihc
6loNgcn ucrpolit0noigcn Oic 0ctoro-
lion. @GbrcnO Oc9 Morgcna mo
Nodlmitto99 ionocn iif MIR mclli1c
5lrrncr ciL mo bcmCrtcnalpcrth lit
oic Sbotiodc, boB bic mciitcn BON Ocn
cnticrntcItcu Eltnftcn unfunlcn. Wubl
Die gr0Btc Hciic BON alien @Giten leg.
ten @r. Gurl Gntcnlnonn mo @ottin
ncbit Sobn 5llriit. Sic fommcn BON
Sos Nn1clcS, Sal. Nus Chicago tro.
len sic SS. 6rcO. @ittemcper lmo
Ncnrp Wcctcrcn bercit9 iriib lm9tods
mittog Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
Gum Gnnoltrafcnbnu

Cnogiiltigc Gutldci0ulg ilbcr Die
Moibington g Baltimore Eunos
ltrobc. - Gonicrcn5 OCQ Wollpcr.
nclr@ nit Den NcpobnCrn bon
0putt9piuc. - Gie lcbtcrl Cricn,
tirulgatOrrcn Der Hunoltrobcn.
NorrGommliiiion.
NolpcrnUT Grotber9 mo Die Wtit.
Nlicocr Scr WcoIn0ild)cu NrrulCllulG3.
Gonuliiiion, lucld)c 0ic 1906 BON 0.r
ScNialntltr nntorlIirtc baltimore
MnibinGton &onoitroBc bout, bcgn-
ben Iid) gcitCrlt nud) NDutt1plllc,
Erlncc Georges Gountp, nm nit oca
W%clunbncrn ilber 0cll Dan ser 5ui-
ldcll 0putt@uiuc uu0 WolbinGton lie
0crl0cn SbCilc5 Der Son0ltroBc IL
Confcrircn. IS bcItcbcn BORT 5luei
gScgc, BON mcld)Cn elmer ais GbcIl
Scr Cambridge bcnubt mcr0cn loll;
Die 6r0gc luor obcr, iueld)cr; unt0 lult
GiclcS 81 cntIdciocn, mllr0c cine Gon,
icrcn5 nit ocn 0emobncrn %orrungirt.
9tod) in bieicr &odJc miro Die
Stoots 9Scgcbnu Gommiiiion lire
Cricntirun0S S6urcn bcn0cn. Scrte
Gcbt lie nad) ga Elotu Charles. Goulls
IN, un0 nod Upper Murlboro, Frintc
Georges Golntp, I'M Die Wilnld)c
Der Yeuobncr jcncr Counties bc5iia,
lid oc3 observation-disclosures IN icnell
0cgcnocn III erfabrcn. Mit Ciucnl
NeIud) in clair, 9nriorbsGomtp, mo
Somlon, Naltimore-Golu1tp Ger uli
3onnerItng ieitgeicbt lit, fon1mcn Die
S%rientirunAa Gourcn sum glbihlllB.
In Der 5@luciten %lili Nodc reiIt Die
Gommiiiior nnd Nelu- Icriep, ltm ocn
bortigcn &onbitrobens@ on 81 inipi5i-
rem. @oupcrnertr Grot6erS ltn0 Die
nnocrcn Wiitglieocr mcroen bon @ol.
ucrneur Sort iii s.. Sltli IN Camden
c%nlpfnu9cn mcrocl1.
N1Gc ,,tr Metsc ing NvS(,uS 6r-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

*"' Ger oIcutihc aricger6unh"
pernnitoltet 2onneritng i'm n&eitcno.
Turf" iein Sommerllod)t9icit. IS
'tebt mobl III crunrten. ooB ser Mct,
terNott on Ocm icitQcicBtcn Gage
nidt 10 pielc, boiicn mir gor fcinc.
Ibr6ten mcincn mo nodmoI3 gnIuB
Qebcn miro, 0a@ Tcit 5r pcrlcgcu. Iic
McinunG BAR Die &crIeglmg cincSSc
ties olli ben Griolg n~od)tbciIiqc @ir.
fltnQ ouaiibt, fam in oieient SoQc
qIiidIidcr @ciic nidt 5lltrciien. 8unS
inn @c%gcntbeil. 9o9 ARRANGEMENTS
Gomitc bat in Ser Icbten ISOLDE oiin.
Itigc 8%clc0cnbeit qcbobt, Gorberci-
tunGcn III t"rciicu; eS bat bic 3eit ans
iuniiBen p%erituroen, unb 10 mirp ole.
les Mol audi Der slrdid)lagcnhe Gr.
iolN nidlt ous6lcibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

Ban zines ollQcmcincn &oipitol lpcrs
0cn 100000 u1o inn @on5cn iiir Oo3
n0dite &obr $4,000 unO ic $4,000
fiir Die orci uodfolgenocn Sabre Der.
longt, nm Die 2nitolt 10 81 ltcucn
ouB 1900 Ecrionc1 onit0n0ig Oorin
luntcrgcbrodt merotn f0nen.
Der Stootrotb pcrtogte iid olri
bclltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

'''lD 49, SNsAN'' ~
Stimmcn ab1cIcllbt, nbcr Gin Nntrog
0cS @rn. %inanongcr, oic %cror0s
rllll9 I'M &ournoI brlldcn 81 loiitl,
pbne Sppolition nngcnonlntcn.
Son bciocn 3mctgen ungt
nom III ell.
Son bciocn 3lpciacn ipnrOcn iol.
0c1oc &eroromungcn cnOgiiltig onge'
ilomntCn:
Gcrpudtlng cinc3 Gbcilc3 ser
Nciticitc bon Yicr 9tr. > al Die n9t'
Gontic Srllit Co."
authorization 5llr Nlliitcllllng cinca
(rinfbrulncn3 al Gontolt.Npc, ul0
&rooOluop.
Nnnobmc bc9 @cIibtitclS cinc9
&anOItridCS sur Terbrcitcrmg bon
tSricnbSburp Elocc.
Can't iiir Die bon 'Nrn. Ybipp9 Der
,<obns Noptin9 llnipcrlitGt gcidcnt.
ten $75O,O00.
Eiluitcrlnq bon S%llrlcUliroBc, 5lpt.
ldCll @oItimorciir. mo 6%dlrn1olunt-
gluclulc.
ElloItcrung pon GoIrnount Npc.,
pom &cmpooD 2lUc. lis sur 0itlid)n
Stu0tNrcn5c.
Nu%toriiotion iiir Die N%nbrin8lrnG
Don clcftriiGcn SNil0cru an 0cn
GilinhrtCn 0ca ". =. II. u. -@obnboi3
an 45ort lluc. uno 2ibcrtD Ctr.
Nutoriintion iiir Dix NnbrinAltrg
ciltcs clcttriiNcn S6il0c2 on1 @oulc
9r. los, Fnrf Npc., 0urd) &oicpb
Wol0Itcin.
NbGnbcrmgcn III Der Ncroromln1
iiir G%rucnuulg elmer Nrdritrtcn Com
miilion.
Nu,o6me elmer G%rintiontGnc an
@igbtitrobc bon elmer u%lbctanntcn
@cbcrin.
Grloubnib iiir bic N0rolihc Gcns
trolbobn Ho"fnnlotipcn ulti Ilicc Hln'
nn.Str. II Gage lang bclliiBcn 5l
Oiiricu.
&m critcn 3mcige onGcs
nom III e II.
SIN critcn MotbH5pcigc ipltrocn fo!-
gcnOc &cror0mMlNcn IN orlttcr &c
lung onGcllonncn:
Gurhbrllh Der 10. StroBc.
@onocmnirrm0 Der Norf- Hoo0 uno
Giniiibrltng ser ltuicnuciien Torf.
ltcltCr ouf bic GinloDnlcn Der Strn.
6Cnbobn alli Der Noa0.
Nnno6nlc Don Strubcnbcttcn BON
AaepS binter 2onpolc. mo Clement.
Strubc.
&iloitcrrrG bon .StroBe 5mi-
idcn Monument nn0 WtcGlbcrrDitr ,
ulti Soften scr @rtnocigcntbiimcr.
Ncniionirllng BON Gbriitinn Il.
Yu0h Sunnic &. S6ocicr, Worp 1.
Wtc@rorp, @ittpcn int Gicrrltc Der.
lu,9liidtcr Gcucrpcbrlcttc.
GiloItcrrulg bon SatCmoo0-Npc,
5luiitclt Wiomlmcnt- mo Wtooilon'
Ctr, uli Soften Der @runoci0cntDil.
MGR.
Gicic iGmnltli6en &eroronlrngcn
poiiirtcn aud I'M jmcitcn Gotbs.
Slucige jluei &ciltn0cl.
NCuc8 croronunge zen.
SIN critcn H%otbS5uci0c mntroen
iolGcnOc ncllc Gcroronun0cn clnge'
reid)t.
Bon 0crrn @icnclclo. Vcpillz
gunN BON $t2,O0O fiir Ocn Intollt
BON @rlunhltiifcn al &ebmunItrdBc,
mcitlib bon Wiiuington Nuenlc, uno
an Der NorolueitGd bon Spnoon'
Npcnuc mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5ilr
8crgrGbcrlutg elmer S6ule.
Gon Scrrn MlIllitin. N%nnabn1e
Oc$ bon Sri. Sbcorcr beiiirluortctcn
mo Don Gute Nbitc %Crfnnocncn
Niuultorbc5 his ocs cinji0cn 5uldiii-
gen MuuIforbea (9lui Den Gid &C.
lCQt.)
Won @crrn Sadion. 49, 3uinb STR
&crfcbr4 = &croromnlg, ourd) mcl.
d,cn olld) Die @ogcn 0c5 SolDa8c.
Corps oo& Ncgcrcht ouf ocn Stra-
bcn crbcltcn. Gnilirtc bic critic &c
luI1g,)
Gomitcbcri6 c.
Sm crltcn NatbS6ipcigc mllroen
iol0cnoc &crorOnngcn 0iInitiB Gin
berid)tct
Solidc Alornlirung Scr 6eucriucbr
miro nit elmer @clOltrnfc bon So bis
$500, iolpie bis bQd)itcns Cin ,Sn6r
@ei6ngniB, Stnntsorbcitsboila ooer
0torploub Sdltlc fir &naben o0cr
9cibcs 6cItroit.
Eiloitcrumg bon lolpbir- ltno
&ilionsS trobe, 5piidcn GutolpzS tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

Ser G%erbnno eneIiiher
@rllbcnarbeiter bat nit 236,0OO ae.
gen $4,000 Stimmen beidlloiien, iid)
Ser cngliIdcn Nrbeiterportei dnsir.
id)lieBen. GicicS Heinltat lit non
GROCER politiidcr uno %iuSiaier Srag.
pcite. .'aH iittta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

EGiic 5iir Heiic ms YnSlanS BE-
iurgt e. &ainc, CIR. Alb, St.yalti-
morcitrahc, nabe Gmitum Suuie Glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

Fdie fhr's @uSlono beiorgt 9. Blaine, UT.
k13 Ct.Saltimure'str, nahe 9utpm puait.Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

Ser 8p nnalti de Fpra.
III iocn.9Iub uuo Der SSunior Ep.
ronioensGll boben beihlolien, BET
DEM outVtontog itut%tfinoenoen Bolts.
ieit Der rGltS" 81 TipersSien Ypra.
nlioen 5l bauen.
Germ tc. - Gic Yoli5ei lpurbe
crilldt, mad, Der t6 Sabre nlten Srenc
Woce BON Nr. 1889, Noro.Gbapelltr.,
mcldlc icit Ieetcn 6reitag permiBt
miro, mo nod Dem Is Sabre alten
@n. $. @oiimun pom Nr. 705, Norb-
GnlbounitrnBe, Der am letten Ion-
ncrito1 GUS iciner @obnung Der.
idpono, llrnid)ou Su bolten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
MANY OARSMEN TO
 MEET IN CONTEST

Springfield, Mass August 13.-Nearly country and Canada, will exhibit their aquatic skill on the Connecticut river during the next two days, in the various events of the national regatta.
 There will be IA events, singles, dou- bles, pairs, four and eight pared shells and a war canoe race. Several contests will be rowed each day, and the great race, the senior souls for the champion ship, will take place just before the close on Saturday. In this race, Champion Harry Bennett of the Springfield Boat club, who won at Philadelphia last year, will defend his title against Frank D.. Greer of Boston, the 1906 champion. Fred Ter of New York.
 All the races, except the eight-oared events, will be a mile and half long with turn.
 The regatta will begin tomorrow with the race for intermediate four-oared shells, at 2:3O D. m., followed, half an hour later, by the association single sculls Then at half hour intervals will come the senior international fours. the Intermediate double sculls the interme- diate pair pared shells. the senior double souls, and tho intermediate eight-oared shells.
 Clubs that will be represented at the regatta are the West Philadelphia Boat club, the St. Louis Rowing club. the De- trot Boat club, the Minnesota Boat ciuD of St. Paul and vesper Boat club or Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
Jackson Cinching Rag
 M We (0tt0n Sfates

Jackson, Miss, August 1S.-(special.)- As the end of the season for the Cotton States league draws near all fandom be- comes deeply interested as to the out come in the chase for the pennant.
 It is admitted by all that the race is now between yieksburg and Jackson. The odds favor Jackson. for the simple reason that Jackson is 40 points to the good. and the teams are very evenly matched A great deal of money is go- ing to change hands on this contest It is understood here bets as high as 5000 have been placed.
 Vicksburg plays three of her remaining games at Jackson, beginning Thursday and a train load of Vicksburg fans saw the first game. There will be no throw ing" in either one of these games. Both teams are out for blood, and one or the other will get it. The love that is lost between the Jackson and the Vicksburg teams would not half fill a Nickel Li-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14


 Montgomery, August 13.-(special.)- With Juul pitching invincible ball, the Climbers had comparatively easy sailing in the games here this afternoon
 Both were victories for the locals the first game ending ? to l. with Turner do- ing the twirling for the visitors, while the second game resulted in favor of Greminger's aggregation by a score of 4 to 1.
 Southpaw Juul was elected to pitch both of the seven-innings games, and his ex- hibition was both classy and entertain- ing. He had excellent support at all times, while both Turner and Mac" Rob- inson pitched for an erroring side
 In the first game both of Montgomery 8 runs were made on errors, while the ma iority of the runs in the second were scored after errors or passed balls, the fault in the latter case being due to Robinson, who was wild.
 Both of the visitors runs were scored on home runs, Downey getting the first on a hit to left field, and Henline getting the second on a screaming hit through Reagan in right
 The Climbers scored their first run in the fifth inning. Rockenfield, first up, famed. Pope singled to center stole sec ond while Turner held the ball in his hand, and scored on a passed ball. Shan non. next up. famed and Juul flew out to right.
 The home team made it's second run in the sixth inning after two men had been put out Reagan hit a swift grounder which passed through Downey and con- tinued on out to Henline who also failed to stop the sphere Reagan made the circuit.
 The Barons scored their run in the seventh inning.
 Downey, first up, hit a long drive to left, sending Pearson clear to the fence. The plucky left fielder succeeded in touching the ball. but was thrown off his balance by his effort, and fell against the fence. his head striking plank. For a moment he lay dazed, but finally recov- cred and ran for the ball, getting it too late to prevent Downey. from scoring. Pearson received a long gash over his left eye, and did not play any more during the game, Bliss taking his place.
 In the second game, first inning, Pear son, with bandaged eye, coughed up a two-bagger Hopkins sacrificed him to third Reagan famed, but reached first on the failure of Raub to catch the third strike, Pearson at the same time SCOT ing.
 Following upon this, Reagan stole sec- ond, was sacrificed to third and scored on wild throw of Downey to retire Perry at first.
 In the fourth inning Perry hit safe and scored on a sacrifice and a long hit to right.
 Tn the sixth inning Pope scored on a safe hit and an infield hit of Pearson.
 Henline made his home run with one down in the seventh by hitting through Reagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14

Boston. August 1S-Nearly 10000 persons from all over the New England states att tended today's benefit game for Denton Tecumseh (Cy) Young. of Peoli, Ohio, the Boston American league baseball team 8 veteran pitcher, at the American league grounds. Three silver loving cups. a tray- cling bag and two big floral pieces were presented to Young. The largest cup was given Mir. Young by his many admirers through a local newspaper Lieutenant Governor Draper made the presentation
 Manager Fielder Jones of the Chicago American club presented a large silver cup, given by the players of the American league. One other cup was given by a friend and the travelling bag was given by the umpires of the American league. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Xicksburq Is Shut Out.

Jackson, Miss, August 13.-(Special.)- An immense crowd witnessed the first of the closing series of games between Vicksburg and Jackson today. Every rooter in Jackson was early on the grounds and brought instruments of tor ture, such as tin horns, COW horns, COW bells, trumpets and whistles, with them.
 A great many Vicksburgers were pres ent, and did what they could to counter act the effect of the guying Guy Sam ple's crowd got. but to no purpose. The game was great one, to till the sev- enth inning, when Jackson managed to get two runs, all that were made The score: R.H. E. Jackson .. .. .. ..... 900 GOO 20*-2 o Vicksburg .. .. .. ... 900 GOO 0Oo-0 5 0
 Batteries: Veasey and Ott; Sample and Dudley. Umpire, Laroque
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-14

brary story. Vicksburg has accused Jackson of owning the umpires and charged the president of the association with bad faith as well as incapacity. On the other hand, Jackson has charged the Hill Climbers with buying up games just to gain points in the percentage column. Vicksburg pouted on the local grounds here and put up a snide game, for which she was fined, and that has added to the strain of the relations between the two teams.
 The Cotton States season closes on Au- gust 19, with Jackson in Columbus, Vicks- burg at Monroe, and Meridian at Gulf port. Six more games are to be played Should Vicksburg win every game of the six and Jackson win only four, 1t is stated by those who have been keeping tab that the end would be even scores. Jackson feels sure she will land at least four, and that Vicksburg cannot win six, in which event the pennant will float over the Jackson grounds.