davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

band consisted of about 90 pieces.
The concerts by the two bands at
tracted a big crowd.
AT . pm. big crowd gathered at
he fair grounds TO witness the game
of bail between the Fru.ta and the
Grand Junction teams. Fruita has
demonstrated that she has one of
| the best bali teams amy western
slope town has ever boasted of, and
We all know that Grand Junction has
good team, consequently, the iu-
! tercst In todays game was very keen.
] The two teams have contested sev-
/ eral times this season, and each time
/ the game has been fast and close
! one, with the houors about evenly
q divided.
The lineup for today's game was
as follows.
Grand Junction
Third base Lawrence.
Catcher. WausIeT
Center field, Griffin.
Second base, WgibreCht
Shorrslop, Hardeubrook.
First base Ditman.
Left field Eizmilor.
Right field. Toner.
Pitcher Swearing
FruitI--
Catcher. CaIIorwo0d
Pitcher, Miller and Ruue WiIor
First base, Cooper.
Second base. Liudgrou.
Third base. Clark
Shortstou Adams
Right field. Reed
Left field Rube Wiler and Miller
Substitutes. Arnold, Frnmm and
He1rd.
Following tba baI game This af-
rcrn0Dn here was q u.w HEH nitIUu
drill by Ha ~. o.. w. and Teller Iu-
dian school teams at the fair grounds.
AT 1850 pm. the fire department
CAV. am exhibition run uu Main
street. and the department. won
much admiration for tne fine man
uer iu which the rum WAS eE. uted.
a.. 1850 pm the program o saw
ug and ennwuE contests. uuger
boring contests. spike dr.Tin. cone
tHaIa Hnd various other features of
Hu a.h..... nature w-r. carried out
nc lna corner of Seventh HnI Main
.u .ue presence uf big crow. each
and .s""E event creating mu.n un-
.Eua.##m and umH u .I SOM. lu"
records were made
Tine closing event OF tH. rI.H.
program WAS Er.ar Eua n| w.r ue-
tween Grand junction and HuH
mon.
Tonight att & O'Clock tine WuuHmau
of .n. World win w... af H.ngarE
hall and march fn a body ta ..a un-
ION d0uo. 10 meet the several head
officers who win arrive nu train Nu o.
from -nu west. These officer. will
ua escorted Ea tine Auditorium where
fnu class of about 100 candidates
VIII n. Initiated into tine urI.-
THn closing feature al the ..E log
rolling win Doe tn. banquet n n"
held Iu na evenings following the
uH ularg work. ait Nar-ar hHn
which. as detailed ras.orEaE has
been most aIau1ra..Ig and beautiful.
Iy decorated for the agaas ON. Tha
banquet promises En D.. one uT the
MOST enjoyable ever held u Grand
Junction plates win na nH .ar
800 au.#.-. u.a.Insu .aHaI officials
of rr. WanTwan order and we'll
known 'nm citizens Will ".".na a
t.nH.. II. w... Do. Hu #r.u". HI m.
wnar. Is mu question .H. H... ...
IH. rn#r H.. n. pronounced .r ..
who u... attended |r u. One .. r..
mos. successful .nH .unHaH.. HH
. . .. Nu# ..."
HHu.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

--U Eaa inspect cur now CHOW
711au. #u Hua. n. plumbing Hr.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

#n. .n. .r
plumber. . Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07
80 p. m. until further notice

I%e%%a$
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

WANTED A good ma ... "
-a.. work. H.. GRAY. ...r
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

w.#. reputation. SOL. D.. #..u"-
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

"|r and H.. .nnu #.".-. ...
business VISITORS n town ..... ...w
HHMw.. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

|H"". - .U question .E. #... ...
IH. rn|r. H.. n. pronounced .u .
who u.". attended E.. ..
mos. successful Hua .u.nHr... a.-
r# Co.,. I. N.ua u their w.w.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

Tn amy atrua and COLOR uu0 un com
u...a Hr q reasonable. price by lowe
Black 1881. Orders mrnmwIE aa.
tended. .H. and SEQ sample.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

toa d rarru leading l.w-
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

Heavy hauling =H.u araa.0I ate
."uI.eu aT Barton e Tarr.. when
E"u r.ra auE .a. u a.a .ua oa.
them uH. Prices Hn. r....
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

Moline wagons H.." H... boxes
... ..u# -ruw.r. #wH nothing elise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15
5 CLUBS FOR
BOWLING
LEAGUE
Tournament Association
Asks Tenders on
Concessions.

The new City Rowling league will
open IN January with an ofsauiKa.
ton of eight clubs This anuounce.
ment was made az the meeting 81
the Seattle Rowling Tournament a.
spelation last night u IL proposed
60 roll the first match about Janu.
AIRY (. The lineup of thc teams Is
set incomplete. but the captains
viii not suffer for any dearth OF
material
bids were called for the souvenir
programme guf the Weatern Bowl
Ing congreas. Tenders must be IN
tho hands Of W. A KandegrabeF.
chairman Of the concession commit.
tee. By December IS. at which time
the award will probably ho made,
The other concessions. such as
fruit. candles. soft arimka. etc.
must be tn thu hands ~ the com
mitsee BY February I.
Secretary A. L. lenkina win soon
send thousand sheet posters 10
the most prominent alleys through.
out the United States 60 advertise
the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15
COAST LEAGUE
MAY EXPAND

The Coast league may now ex.
pand To a six league club judge
w. W. McCredis Of Portland has
heretofore been the stumbling
block in the enlargement plan The
proposal to add two new clubs 20
the circuit has come up before. but
NcCradie has Insisted that the
northern end should be considered.
and no action has been taken.
New that he has been granted D
Northwestern franchise. with prac.
ticaliy no opposition from the Coast
directors. Il IL believed that be viii
not oppose the expansion The
matter wiii undoubtedly come NJ
again, and II the additional fran
chlses are let they viii SO 20 Sac.
Tamento. and probably Venice the
Southern California beach resort.
A elah In the latteF town would a..
ford Los Angeles continuous base
bali under the same arrangement
that prevails between San Francis
co and Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15
OREGON FIVE
WILL PLAY
Y.M.C.A.
Visitors Have Formidable
Record - VIII Tour
America.

The fast basketball men Of the
Dallas Athletic club. who are tray
cling over the United States as the
Oreaons. claiming the Coast cham.
pionshlp. WITH tomorrow line up
against tho local y. A. G., A. gutn.
tet.
The visiting team has great rec
ord. and Il win be up To the locals
to show the stuff Of which they
are made. The initial appearance
OF the local quintet against Rollins
BAN. although they we're winners,
was rather ragged.
The local five viii probably iine
Up as follows. Rigsby. center, Dc
Chesne and Capt tabeock or
Knapp. forwards, Rabel and H0ar,
guards
H. l. Fenton Is travelling as man.
hE0r OF the Orpgons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15

REDS GET CRIFFITHS

Clarke Griffishs has quilt flirting
and signed up wtth President Tier.
mann OF the Cincinnati Reds for two
years. Many comfortable herths
have bsen framed up for the OK.
Highlander OF late. one % them be-.
ing with the Kansas City biuss.
which appeared 10 have a gaod
foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15

George r. Sloaaen. the veteran
billlardiat. has posted a sincerity
forfeit Of 1850 for a meeting with
George Sutton. the present cham.
plon. At 1871 balk line billiards for
the worlds cham ionahip emblem.
The challenge calls fos contest Of
500 points or more. In accordance
with the rules governing the cham
nlonahlp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15

James f. Sullivan. president Of
the Amateur Athletic union. has
given an Interpretation Of an eli.
gfhiiitY rule that should BE- OF In
tereat
Ernest Yer wiebe. the Harvard
fuilbaek. was given q gold watch
and a purse of $50 by friends IN
SomeBviile. Mass. recently.
Mr.. Sullivan holds that he ala NOT
become a professional BY the mere
acceptance OF the money He must
retain II % come under the ban OF
the inellgihlllty rules. states sui
liyan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15
WE skUH EN-

~ Freddie gthe Office Boyl. n. G.
We Skuu en-. The Rambler Jrs.
put the kibosh on the Lincoln Park
Grasscatters. 20 10 o. yesterday.
Wasn't that q fine, big. white
washed goose egg for the hay des.
troyersg A whole lot of water
missed the rainharrel. and II was
muddy mud that We splaHhed.
splatfered and spiurKed In. let me
tell you Just to show them that
our football team Is good any old
time we're goin' 10 skin EN- on
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15

Goorge shruedor the Tacoma
magaato, who was In town yeater
day. said that Charlie DOYLE, whom
he wanted for captain. has refused
his offers tie ia now negotiating
with Red noE seyereauN, formerly
the Oakland thlrd.saeker, but cap
tain o. The santa Cruz outlaws,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15
SPORTOCRAMS

nrsmerton has caught the bowl
ing germ. a well equipped alley
has been opened aud the nremertou
enthusiasts expect 10 invade Sc
attic for match games soon
william Tole aud n q. Cumbar
Will nieet tonight In a billiard match
az TIT Third az. The game Il "a
be 200 points up. is.iuch halk line.
two shots In. for 8 purse Of 500.
The prsllminaries for the Hnd
son. Foster bout at Bellingham on
December - viii probably be Jack
Ukeefe and George Brown. eight
rounds nc 40 pounds and Harry
Milton and Walter Stay, four
rounds. az los pounds.
President Pulliam has announced
that the finding ~ the national
commission In the scandal relative
70 the Chicago Detroit worlds
championship series, win b. made
public tomorrow.
The new Port Orchard Athletic
club will be formally opened on
Christmas eve The structure will
have cost about $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15
8 p OR T 8


The deal by which A. a Hal.
stead was 20 purchase the Van
couver club has fallen through and
Manager Dickson will rotian the
franchise. Russ Hairs name has
been linked with tho job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
NOTABLE WEDDING
 AT WEST BLOCTON
Miss Rose krentznan and MT. Morris M Odess Are Married-Both Prom
 inent In Jewish Circles.

West Blocton, August 21.-(Special)- This afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at the sym agogue in West Blocton. in the presence of a large assemblage of friends, occurred the wedding of MT. Morris M Odess and Miss Rose Krentzman. Rabbi Rappa port of Birmingham officiated. The ceremony was beautiful the charge to husband and wife being inspiring and full of strength.
 The synagogue was beautifully deco rated with palms and potted plants, 8 huge bank of green forming background for the wedding party as they stood at the alter.
 Quite novel feature was the canopy under which the rabbi invoked the bless ing upon the contracted party, according to the old customs practiced by the orth- odox Hebrews.
 The bride entered the synagogue on the arm Of her father, while Miss Bessie Krentzman, sister of the bride, peaed forth the strains of Mendelssohns we'd ding march.
 Miss Annie Levy of Johns was maid of honor, and J. B. KrentzInan, brother of the bride, was best fns'n. Dr. G. w.. Randall and Mr. A. Max Boxer of B!r- mingha.n were the groomsmen, and MT. K. E. Wol.er usher. The Misses krentz- man. sisters of the bride, were the two bridesmaids.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. J.. Krentzman, one of the most prominent and substantial merchants of this section. The groom MT. Odess, is successful voone business man and enjoys the cOn- i1dence and esteem of all who know him.
 MT. Odess and his bride left this after noon for New York and other points of interest, and will be gone for 10 days or two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
Personal and General,

E. L. Crowley, for the past two years connected with H. w. Sweet, in the ca pacity of bookkeeper, leaves Monday to accept a similar position with Drennen X Co., $ branch store at Blount Springs
 Mrs. George w. Jones leaves tonight for a months visit in South Alabama. She will visit her grandfather at Clanton and Creek. She win be accompanied by Mrs. Ida Wilson of Birmingham. who was one of her schoolmates in their younger days.
 Miss Clara Huey of Marion is visiting her brother, E. l.. Huey.
 Miss Rose Mcknight, who was taken suddenly i'll with appendicitis at the home of D. B. Spain last Tuesday Is i'm proving, and will leave in few days with her sister, Miss Matte Mcknight for home.
 Fred Haynie has returned to his old job with the Louisville and Nashville, after having worked two months in Alexander City.
 John A. Miclxle sales agent in Southern Texas for Sprague, Warner Co.,, is visiting his sister Mrs. J. Fred Robert son.
 from severe attack of typhoid fever.
 Miss May Wright of Birmingham will ba the guest of Miss Carrie " Thompson next week.
 Mrs Annie Glenn Grove entertained a few older pupils of her music class on thursday evening. The game played was schance." Delicious refreshments were served. u
 Mir and Mrs. John Perkins and daugh- tars of Fossil will come to Bessemer shortly to reside.
 The young people of the city are much interested in the carnival to be given at the skating rink on the 27th.
 Miss Dorothy Moody, who has been quite i'll, is improving
 Miss Irene Jenkins, the accomplished voung singer, is spending the week In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
WALKER IS SECRETARY. Athens Editor Is Honored By National
 Editorial Association.

Decatur, August H.-(Special)-A tele- gram was received this morning from St. Paul, Minn., stating that R. Harry Wal ker of Athens had just been elected re- cording secretary of the National Edi- torial association, at the annual meeting of this association, which has just come to close in St. Paul.
 MT. Walker is one of the best known and most prominent newspaper men and democrats in North Alabama. He is edi- tor of the Limestone Democrat at Athens.
 MT. Walker was the member from Ala bama of the committee to notify William Jennings Bryan of his nomination as can- didate for President. MT. Walker made the trip to MT. Bryan's home for this pur- pose and from Lincoln he went direct to St. Paul to the meeting of the National Editorial association.
 His numerous friends throughout Ala bama will be pleased to hear of his elec- tion as secretary of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Tennessee Valley Association Holds
 Annual Convention.


 Decatur, August 21-(SpeeiaL )-The Ten nessee Valley Teachers association met this morning in the auditorium of the Decatur public school building. A goodly number of teachers are in attendance from North Alabama and Southern Ten nessee. The meeting will be in session until tomorrow night.
 The programme for today was as fol- lows:
 Welcome address State Senator William T. Lowe. New Decatur.
 Response to the address of welcome, Prof. James K. Powers, Florence
 Local Taxation; Its Advantages and Disadvantages" L. P. Troup New De- catur.
 Discussion, Prof. w. T. Winn Pulaski, Tenn.
 Should We Have Two Daily Ses- sions or One?" Principal F. M. Massey, Pulaski. Tenn.
 Reports of officers and committees.
 "The Teachers Duty to the Parent" Principal W. A Jones, Gadsden.
 Discussion, President Henry T. Lille, Falkville.
 The programme for tonight was:
 Does Our Curriculum Fit a Pupil for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
Church Calendar.

First Presbyterian church, corner Nine teenth street and Sixth avenue; Rev. l. F. Swallow, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at Il o'clock subject, "The Christians Peace" Evening service at o'clock; subject, What shall | do to be saved?"
 First Methodist church, corner Airing ton avenue and Nineteenth street; Rev w. E. Morris, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning subject. "Christs Sec ond Saying from the Cross;" Luke xxli: 43. Evening subject, "Christ's Third Say ing from the Cross;" John xix: 36
 First Baptist church, corner Fifth ave- nue and Eighteenth street; Rev. J. F. Ga ble, pastor Sunday school at 9.3O a. m Morning subject, '"rhe Rule of the Right eous;' Proverbs xxxix: g. Sunday school convention in the afternoon. There will be no night service.
 First Christian church, corner Fifth av- enue and Sixteenth street; Rev D. P Taylor, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m There will be no morning or evening services at this church, the pastor being in Roanoke.
 Trinity church, corner Berkley avenue and Twenty second street; Rev. l. o. Ad- ans, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m Holy communion at 6:3O a. m. Services at Il o'clock. There will be no evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
Sunday School Association.

The following is the programme of the Bessemer District Sunday School association to be held at the Baptist church in Bessemer, August 23, 1908. beginning at 3:30 p. m:
 Opening exercises, conducted by Rev. I. F. Swallow.
 Male quartet.
 The home department-Samuel D. Monroe, Birming gham.
 Regular attendance and how at tained-Rev. w. E. Morris.
 General discussion.
 The importance of district associa- tion-General discussion.
 Report of schools, elections of of ficers, etc.
 The programme will be interspersed with songs, all singers in the district being invited to take part.
 A. K. Murphy, president; J. o. Morris, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
SHOOT IS DROWNED.
Tuscumbia Boy Is Lost In the Missls-
 sippi River at Memphis.

Tuscumbia, August 21. = (Special)- George Shoot, a wellknown citizen of Tuscumbia, learned over long distance telephone yesterday of the drowning of his only son, Frank Shoot, at Memphis, which occurred some time during Wednes- day night. Particulars were meagre, the only thing known being that young Shoot was working on a dredge boat on the Mississippi river when he fell off and was drowned. Young Shoot was 21 years old and the only son, three sisters surviving him. MT. Shoot Is now in Memphis pros- ecutlng the search for his sons body, which will be brought to Tuscumbla if recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
SOLDIERS BONES
 FOUND AT SELMA
Unearthed Near Old Breast
 works Used During War
WAS BURIED WITH MUSKET
]. N. Montgomery, an Aged Citizen of Selma, Suffers Fracture of His Hip. His Recovery Is Consid-
 cred Doubtful.

Selma, August 21.-(Special) )-Workmen while digging ditch for water main on First avenue near the Selma Military in- stitute on yesterday unearthed the re- mains of what must have been Confed- crate or Federal soldier. About three feet below the surface of the street was mo- ticed piece of rusty iron, thought to be a piece of pipe, but upon taking it up was found to be the barrel of an old army musket. Near the musket were found the decaying bones of human, there being no mistake as to the latter being human bones. Only few of the bones were re- moved, but enough to demonstrate that they were those of a man. The site where the bones and the musket were found is only about 300 yards within the old breast works that were thrown up around the city in 1865 to protect it from the federals under General Wilson. On April ?, 1S65, Wilson's raiders entered Selma and it is thought that the bones found yesterday were those of some soldier who was killed and buried with his musket by his side.
 Aged Man Hurt.
 J. N. Montgomery, aged S1 years, one of the best known citizens of Selma, met with painful accident yesterday morn- ing. He arose from his bed before day light, and in groping around the room fell oyer a chair, breaking his hip. The day of the accident was his S1st birthday. It is not thought at his advanced age that he can recover from the injuries.
 Mrs. E. H. Hudson Dies.
 Shortly after midnight last night oc- cured the death of Mrs. Emma Haralson Hudson, who for about 52 years has been a resident of Selma Mrs. Hudson had been i'll for more than year and the end did not come unexpectedly. She is sur vived by three children, H. H. Hudson of this city, Mrs. R. s. Hill of Montgomery and Dr. l.. D.. Hudson of Hattiesburg, Miss. Besides these she Is survived by two brothers, K. l.. Haralson of this city and Charles Haralson of Meridian. Mrs. Clara Williams of Atlanta, Mrs George hierulf of Montezuma, Ia, and Mrs. J. w. Stillwell of St. Louis are sisters. She is also survived by three half brothers Judge Jonathan Haralson of Montgom- cry, Orr Haralson of Los Angeles, and Ben Haralson of Schenectady N. Y. The funeral took place this afternoon from the First Baptist church, of which she was a consistent member since her girlhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
MRS. WERT'S FUNERAL.
Attendance Is the Largest Ever Seen
 In the Decaturs.

Decatur, August N.-(Special) )-The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Gibbs Vert, who died yesterday morning at 3:15 o'clock, took place this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The funeral services were conducted at the Vert residence, 619 Line street De- catur, and the interment followed in the city cemetery. The services were con- ducted according to the Methodist Epis- copal church ritual by the Rev. J. s. Robinson The Rev. Dr. George E. Boyd, presiding elder of the Decatur district, assisted in the services. The pal1bearers were L. S. Ferris, E. W. Godbey, Mar win West, Judge O. Kyle State Senator William T. Lowe and Capt. Samuel Black well, all members of the Decatur Bar as- sociation, with the exception of MT Fer ris. The members of the bar from De- catur and from New Decatur and a num- Der of lawyers from nearby towns attend ed the funeral in a body.
 The attendance at the funeral and at the interment was one of the largest ever seen in the Decaturs. The floral offerings were many and most beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
Mrs. J. G, Gamble Dies.

Athens, August 21.-(Special.) )-Mrs. J. G. Gamble, wife of one of the most promi- nent merchants and planters in this coun- ty, died at the home of her husband, seven miles south of Athens, yesterday after noon after a prolonged illness. She has been an invalid for many months She was related by blood and marriage to some of the most prominent people in this county being daughter of Peter F. Gar rett, deceased, and a niece of Mrs. Will liam B. Bate. She leaves a. husband three children and two brothers beside many relatives to mourn her loss. Her funeral took place today at the home anc her body was buried in Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
Store Burns at Sheffield.

Sheffield, August 21.-(Special 1.-The store occupied by P. H. Turner on Fur mace hill was completely destroyed by fire yesterday morning with large part of the stock. The origin of the fire is un- known. The store was locked up at the time it started and no one had entered 1t for two hours. Mir Turner had moved q portion of his stock and estimates his loss at $250O, fully covered by insurance. The building was owned by J. B. Lagomarsi- no, and was insured at $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
We'll Known Negroes Arrested.

The following negroes were arrested tn is afternoon on warrants that had been turned over to the sheriffs of flee, charging each with violation of the prohibition law; Zach Stein, Joe Echols and Sadie Thomas. It seems that the evidence against them was gotten up in June, but for some req son the warrants were not turned over to the sheriff until today. All three made bond to appear before the criml nal court of Birmingham at it's next sitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
Officers Reelected.

Huntsville, August 2l.-(Special.)-An of the present officers of the Huntsville Business Mems club were reelected for another term in the election which was held last night. Joseph B. Bradley is president; James H. Pride, vice president; R. E. Smith, second vice president and l.. J. Marsheutz, treasurer. T. w. Pratt Charles Chase, Andrew J. Murdock and John P. Cooney were elected as directors. The directors will hold meeting imme- diately for the purpose of electing a sec retary to succeed c. B. Carlisle, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
Petition In Bankruptcy.

Huntsville, August 21.-(Special)- )-An ina voluntary bankruptcy petition has been filed in the United States court here against A. J. Feldman a general mer- chant of Sheffield. J. D. Ragland has been appointed temporary receiver.
 Voluntary bankruptcy petitions were filed by the following parties: w. w. Snider of Bridgeport, liabilities, $449; as- sets, s29; Henry Kinter of New Decatur, liabilities $119; assets, $23; Charlie Baker of New Decatur, assets, $23; liabilities, $35O