davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City, g.; Dallas, 2.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport Fort Worth rain.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio-Houston- rain.
 At Waco: Galveston, 8; Waco, l ten fnnings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Postponed Games

At Cleveland: Cleveland -Detroit-post- poned-rain At Washington: Washington-Philadel- phia-postponed-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Milwaukee, 2; Minne- apolis, 1.
 At Toledo: Toledo, 4; Louisville, 5. Columbus Indianapolis, &; Columbus, 2. At St. Paul: Kansas City, 6; St. Paul, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
aaaaaaaaaaaAa
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Great TwlrIers, Einht.

Chicago, April 27.-Sullivans single in the ninth inning after two men were out scored Cravath with the only run of to- days game, Chicago defeating St. Louis. Waddell and White were in great form, the former allowing only four hits and the latter three. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ............... GOO 0O0 001-1 O St. Louis ............. GOO 900 0o0-o ?
 Batteries: White and Sullivan; Waddell and Criger. Time, 1:35. Empires, Per rine and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Cambridge: Harvard, 12; Bates, O. ] At St. Louis: Christian Brothers, 1s; Arkansas 6.
 At Lexington: A. and M of North Caro- 1ipa. F; Washington and Lee, 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

Southern Railway, the popu- lar route to Atlanta. Trains leave 7:30 a. m., 4::25 p. m. and 1915 midnight. Chair, Parlor,
 Broiler, Buffet and Pullman cars. Go the old reliable way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Roanoke: Roanoke, 2; Norfolk, l. At Danville: Danville, 1; Lynchburg, o (called end sixth inning-rain).
 At Portsmouth: Richmond, 0; Ports mouth, (eight, innings-darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

jump to New Orleans, opening there the following afternoon.
 This will be the first entrance of the west by an eastern team.
 And the game will well be worth going a long distance to see. The Age-Herald announces in another column this morn- ing that Grand Old Man Britenstein will pitch for the Pelicans. Moxie Manuel will work for Birmingham.
 After the Sunday game in Pelicanville the Barons return to Birmingham, meet ing the Montgomery Sleepers Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday aft ernoons of next week.
 But that's long way off.
 Our first bridge that must be crossed is the walloping of Atlanta We will be- gin that pleasant operation this after noon.
 And watch Billy when the hits fall thickl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Pirates Win Aqain.

St. Louis, April 27.-By using two pitchers. Pittsburg won from St. Louis today Willis was knocked out of the box in the fourth. The game was won in the eighth inning when Phelps muffed Byrne's toss to the plate, let ting Clarke and Wagner score
 Score R. Ii. E. pittsbure o10 400 020-7 g 8 St. Louis .. 21O 300 o00-6 10 1
 Batteries: Lush and Phelps, Willis. Adams and Gibson. Time, 2:05. Empires O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Moxie Manuel VIII Work for the BarOns This Af-
 tGrnOOR ADKINS OR VIEBAHN
 IS SMITHS SELECTION : Bill AK Says Barons Would Have Won a Great Victory Yesterday-The Barons In Pelicanvilie
 Sunday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Memphis, 5-0; Mobile, 80.
 GAMES TODAY. Atlanta in Birmingham. Nashville in Montgomery. New Orleans in Memphis. Mobile in Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
New York Wins.

Boston. April N-New York won hard fought game From Boston by score of 1 to today. Morgan was driven from the box. Score: R.H. E. New York ............ 900 400 000-- 8 Boston ........ coo 600 1923 2
 Batteries: Quinn, Wilson and Kleinow; Morgan Cicotte, Arellanes and Carrigan. Time, 2:10 Empires, Egan and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Postponed Game.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At cincinnati: Chicago postponed rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

buIlIHdTy. 6acfIICe nus, StHteII, IHOIII, ton, Bittrolff. Bases on balls, Shields 3. Struck out, Shields 1; Bittrolff 1. Double plays. Coulson to Baerwald to Carey; Rhoton to Sabrie. Time, 1:15. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

worst backset that could be dealt out to it.-Atlanta Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

All of which reminds that the bookmak- CTS win when 1t rains Money came easy yesterday afternoon, therefore. This bet ting Is still going on, though~in view of the current agitation the "sportsmen' are operating more quietly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-24
NIGH. BALL TEAM
IS CONFIDENT

The N. G.. lei. boys, like all the mem
bers of all the other teams in the mill
tary league series, have been working
very hard for the big doings tomorrow
at the league park. They were out for
another practise yesterday afternoon
and put in some effective work.
Sergeant Barry, manager of the team,
feels very confident of victory, not
only on the opening day, but that the
guards will get the championship. Yes
terday afternoon he said with smile
that he might be quoted as saying that
not single Marine would reach Sec
ond base tomorrow. And that is some
live talk.
Appearances at present are that there
will be very lively doings at the league
park tomorrow. The double header GER
tainly looks very attractive and there
will be class of ball to watch that
is well up to the standard of anything
round this town.
Tt was at first arranged to charge
only ten cents and twolbits, but, on fur
ther consideration, the league decided
to raise it to the regular schedule of
twenty-five and fifty cents. The league
will be under heavy expense for trans
portation in the future and it would
help to make the series a success if the
treasury started out with a nice little
balance from the first game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-24
TWO-MlLE MATCH
WALKING RACE

There has been much talk round town
recently about match walking race
between Jackson and Ayres for one or
two miles. Both of these men were
seen yesterday and both consented to
walk, being quite anxious that the
event should come off.
jackson stated that he would walk
Ayres two miles, not one mile, on or
before May s. He also says that he
is fast walker and would have en-
tered in the recent walking races had
he not been out of condition. He is
willing to back himself for any reason
able amount.
Ayres states that he is quite willing
to walk Jackson two miles on May 8
and will cover any proposition made by
the latter. Now that both principals
are willing it looks very much as
though the event would be pulled off.
Neither stated their preference for road
or track, although Kapiolani Park
would be the best place for the public
to watch the race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-24
SPORT s
BALL.
STARTS TODAY

The interscholastic baseball series
will start this afternoon on the Kane
hameha diamond. The High School
will play Oahu College, and St. Louis
and the Kams will hook UP in the
second game.
The series. which will be played on
is fairly long one. as each team
plays each of the others three times.
The last game will be on Monday,
May "a, and will be between Punahou
and the Kams, on the latter's field.
1t is impossible to dope out any ac-
curate forecast. Oahu seems to have
the strongest team, but all the other
three schools have been doing well in
practise, and High School certainly
has pretty fair aggregation of ball
swatters.
ST. Louis and the Kams seem to
have the weakest of the teams, but
this is only going by what can be
judged by a glance at their lineups.
They have all been practising very re-
ligiousiy and the championship may
go to anybody.
The opening games this afternoon
viii have a particular interest attach
ed to them, as they will give line
on how High School may expect to
size up with the Punahou team, and
will also show what the Kan slab
sters can do with that great twirler
from ST. Louis, THE King of Spain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-24
ROBERTS AND
FROELlCHER

Sailor Roberts is anxious to meet
Hans Froelieher such time as the husky
wrestler arrives here with Pete Baron
Roberts is now in very fair condition
and states his intention of doing just
enough work to keep him feeling good,
but not enough to go stale, until he
knows definitely when Froelicher will
be here.
Baron and Froelicher are uncertain
themselves, according to latest letters,
as to when they will return. They have
an excellent line of moving pictures,
including the tch-Hackenschmidt
bout and are travelling Canada with
them and doing WELL
Pete states that he expects it will
be at any rate two months before he
returns to Honolulu. In the mean time
he hopes to make little stake for
himself and he certainly has something
of the kind coming to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-24
HONOLULU GOLF
CLUB FIXTURES

The Honolulu golf club has publish
ed It's card of fixtures for the coming
season. The events which are all to
be played on the Moanalua links are
as follows:
May 2-Medal play; 1880 a. m.
May 23-Foursome; 10 a. m.
May 31-Entries close this date at
Il. y. Hall and Son for annual match
play tournament
June 2o-Bogey competition; 1920
a. m.
July 1s-Medal play; 1880 a. m.
August 22-Foursome; 10 a. m.
October 17-Four ball foursome; 10
a. m.
December 5-Championship (medal
play; 1880 a. m.
Entrance fee for all competitions is
fifty cents and players must be present
at the clubhouse at the hours named
above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-24

Sport Notes
7VwwwwWrwwN

Carl Oss and Lawrence Cunha will
swim off their twenty five-yard race
at the Hotel Baths at o'clock this
afternoon. This is to decide who gets
the first and who the second medal in
the Y. NJ. c. A. championship series
of last year.
Mr.. j. N. S. Williams of Kahului, a
very enthusiastic yaehtsman, writes
that the Mauinese water-dogs are
looking forward with much delight to
the cruise to Kahului. Special ar
rangements will be made for the COM
fort of the yachtsmen and the safety
of the yachts, and those hospitable
lother-islanders will have a real Maui
welcome ready.
The Aala Park games for next Sun
day will be postponed. This is on ac-
count of the Military League opening
on that afternoon. For the benefit of
those interested, it may be stated that
this notice is authentic and was not
brought in by Mr.. Ayres.
The first of the elimination shoots to
decide who shall have a place in the
team to go to Camp Perry this year,
will be held at the Kakaako range to-
morrow morning beginning at $50. All
those who have qualified as marksmen
are eligible in these competitions. The
distance tomorrow will be 200 yards
slow and rapid fire.
The two remaining games between
the Marines and Kewalos yet to be
played will each come off on Aala
Park on a Sunday afternoon. The next
game will be played a week from Sun
day. At present the Kewalos have
won one game. Should they win the
next they will be the champions of
the Atkinson Lea CUE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-24
TEAM PLAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB

There will be two-team tournament,
match play, at the County Club tomor-
row. Two captains will be selected,
sides picked up and then drawings
made for opponents. Entries will close
promptly at ten clock at the club
house and, as usual, none viii be per
mitted over the telephone.
Each member of the winning team
will receive a prize in the shape of
very handsome stein
Just big eneuch tae hold draft
Tae quench bonnie golfers thirst.
The bus. or rather two of them, will
start running promptly at $50 from
the end of the Nuuanu ear-line and
there viii be the usual excellent mid
day lunch.
Yesterday afternoon there was jol-
" party of golfers at the clubhouse.
They first played a friendly game once
round the links in an impromptu tour
nament and then adjourned to the club
house for dinner which was given in
honor of J. D. Gaines, Frank Halstead
and VIM. Woon, who viii leave for the
Coast shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-24

The following officers have been
elected by the Chinese Minor Baseball
Club: c. Duke, president; K. Hoo,
vice president: n. All Chieu. treas
urer: s. C. Wong, secretary; G. Pang.
captain: and H. Fat, manager. The
C team won the championship of the
first series, and teams A and B will
open the second series on the oil-tank
diamond at $50 tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
SCENE IN SENATE CHAMBER
MARKED WITH SIMPLICITY

WASHINGTON, d. c., March A
With simplicity and dignity in keeping
with American traditions the initial
procedure attending the Inauguration
of the president of the United States,
which included the swearing in of the
vice president and of all the incoming
senators, was conducted in the senate
chamber I'm the presence of a distin-
guished company consisting of leading
officials of the three coordinate
branches OF the government and the
diplomatic representatives. of practical~
ly every nation of the world. In point
of interest the personality of the men
occupying seats on the floor of the
chamber was equaled by the gathering
in the surrounding galleries. which
were filled with the women who make
up the social life of the capital and
whose names are scarcely less gener-
ally known than those of their hus-
bands or relatives who took part in
the historic event.
The end of an especially trying ses-
sion of congress, with a vast amount
of legislative work. left to be performed
during the last hours, had found many
of the senator's and representatives
thoroughly fatiSued as they had been
able to obtain comparatively little rest
for several days and nights But when
the hour of noon approached and found
them in the chamber there was only a
slight in LEGATION of the strain TO which
they had been subjected. The entire
of the senate had been
seated at the right Of the presiding Of
hcor and facing MIN. Nearly the en-
tire left side had been reserved for the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
DEAF PEOPLE HEAR
IN THREE MINUTES
WONDERFUL EFFECT OF NEW
PREPARATION IN EAST
Can Only Be Used In Cases Where
Hearing Has Been Ruined
by Catarrhal
Trouble

Can an individual who has been dear
for number of years be made TO near
again in three minutes?
The answer to the above question
would seem to be an emphatic NO,
yet l.. r. Cooper. the man who Is now
in Los Angeles introducing the prepa-
rations that made him famous IN the
east. says, Under certain condltlohs'
yes"
Reports from eastern cities state that
Cooper gave public demonstrations In
which he agreed to make deaf people
hear again in three minutes with one
of his preparations, and it is claimed
he was successful in many cases.
When asked about these seeming
miracles Thursday Cooper said: IN
cases where deafness has been pro-
duced bv catarrhal trouble l have a
preparation that viii bring relief in a
few moments time. But only in cases
of tins character. In the east ] nave
given public demonstrations with my
medicine that were really astonishing,
but the reports &C what | accomplished
became greatly exaggerated and II was
claimed | could restore the hearing OF
any deaf person in few moments
time. This is not true by any means,
and these false reports caused many
people great disappointment. For IN
stance one man came all the way from
Omaha TO New York when ] was there
last year who had been stone dear
from birth and was almost broken
hearted when ! refused to even try TO
help him. Such an experience as this
makes me very cautious. as IT is n
terrible thing to witness the despair of
an individual such as this man who
had been led to believe there was hope
for him.
II shall give some OF these demon
STATIONS in Los Angeles and Will at
tempt to relieve sufferers from ca
tarrhal deafness in three minutes. III
| am successful / will be more ready 10
discuss it. / of course charge nothing
for these demonstrations.
II shall be at the Owl drug store,
625 South Broadway, from 10 a. m. to
6 p. m. each day during my stay here.
Saturday night the hours will be ex-
tended to 10 p. m. / come here to CON
vince the half-sick people of this city
that the only thing the matter with
them is an overworked, wornout stom-
ach. shall convince them with my
medicine before 1 leave, as sure as
fate. The preparation is sold on trial
and is guaranteed to prove satisfactory
or the price is at once refunded"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
TAFT'S SPEECH GIVES
POLICY OF PRESIDENT
Declares He Shall Follow Out Lines
Marked by His Predecessor and
Shows Plans for Admin
istraton

President Taft after he had take
his tn of Office said:
My Fellow Citizens:
Anyone who takes the oath l
have Just taken must feel a heavy
weight of responsibility. If not,
he has no conception of the powers
and duties of the office upon which
he is about to enter, or he is lack
ing in a proper sense of the OBJ
legation which the oath imposes.
The office of an inaugural adj
dress is to give summary outline
of the main policies of the new
administration as far as they can
be anticipated | have had the
honor to be one of the advisers of
my distinguished predecessor, and
as such. to hold up his hands in
the reforms he has initiated. l
should be untrue to myself, to my
promises and to the declarations
of the party platform upon which
I was elected to office. If | did not
make the maintenance and en-
forcement of those reforms a most
important feature Of my adminis-
tration. They were directed to the
suppression of the laWlessness and
abuses of power of the great COM
binations of capital invested i'm
railroads and in industrial enter
prises carrying on interstate COM
merce. The steps which my pre-
decessor took and the legislation
passed on his rccommenda ton
have accomplished much have
caused general halt in he vicious
policies which created popular
alarm. and have brought about in
the business affected a much high
or regard for existing law.
To render the reforms lasting,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05

have for its purpose the freeing from
alarm of those pursuing proper and
progressive business methods"
| The galleries We're not alone in ap-
plauding the succeeding points made
| by Mr. Taft. The staid members of
the senate constantly interrupted with
| applause, while the representatives
were even more demonstrative.
The diplomats listened intently to
Mr.. Taft's outline of foreign policy
His frankness in dealing with the
various subjects touched upon in his
address won much commentator.
The new presidents expression of
friendship for the south and his again
asserted belief that the negro problem
aroused great applause.
Roosevelt and Taft Shake Hands
When Mr.. Taft had concluded Mr..
Roosevelt Immediately made his way
to the rostrum. President Taft adj
hands warmly and with hands on one
another's shoulders they conversed
earnestly for few moments.
| During the leave taking every one in
the senate chamber looked on with
keenest interest at the unusual picture.
At last the friends parted and Mr..
Roosevelt darted out a side door lead
ing into the senate lobby. He was fol-
| lowed by resounding cheers.
! President Taft was escorted out
| through the main door amid an ova-
ton. The great crowds outside caught
up the cheering of those who had
| forced their way within. Mr.. Taft en-
tered the presidential carriage with
Mrs. Taft. The escort began to move
| the ceremonies were at an end.
The troops and civic bodies compos-
ing the notable parade of the after
noon modified in snow and slush,
which in places was deeper than their
| logging tops. Down Pennsylvania ave-
nue., walled in with spectators, they
found dry footing, but faced a lively
gale.
The parade was replete with inter
est. The 5000 blue jackets from the re-
Gently returned Atlantic battleship
fleet shared honors among the military
with the Cuban army of pacification.
The trim cadets from West Point at
tracted the usual interest and made a
Enthusiastically fine showing. The
midshipmen from the Annapolis navy
school, snowbound within twenty miles
of Washington. shared the fate OF
thousands of sightseers who were I'M
able to reach the city on account of
the storm.
The Philippine Constabulary band,
which arrived yesterday from Manila,
was given the place Of honor in the
! escort OF President Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft to the capitol and attracted much
attention. The Filipinos saw their first
fall of snow,
The storm which began last night
and continued until noon, carried down
virtually every telephone and telegraph
| wire leading out of Washington, and
| for a time it seemed that the capital
city. on its most important occasion,
would be entirely cut off from the rest
of the world. A few wires finally were
put into working condition to the
south and communication with New
York was established by way of At
lanta, Ga, to Louisville and Chicago.
| Baltimore, only forty miles away,
could only be reached by wireless with
the news of the storm and the inaugu-
ration
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05

down by the old laissez faire school
of political writer's. and this widen
ing has met popular approval
In the department of agriculture
the use of scientific experiments
on a large scale and the spread of
information derived from them for
the Improvement of general agri-
culture must go on.
The importance of supervising
business of great railways and in
dustrial combinations and the nee
essary investigation and prosecu-
ton of unlawful business methods
are another necessary tax upon
government which did not exist
half a century ago.
The putting into force of laws
which shall secure the conservation
of our resources, so far as they may
be within the jurisdiction of the
federal government, including the
most important work of saving and
restoring our forests and the great
Improvement Of waterways are all
proper government functions which
must involve large expenditure II
properly performed. While some OF
them. like the reclamation of arid
lands, are made to pay for them
(Coutinued ON Page Three)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
Santa Anita Park

Pacific Electric
ROUND TRIP 25c ADMISSION $1.O0
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05

however. and to secure at the same
time freedom from alarm on the
part of those pursuing proper and
progressive business methods, fur
Their legislative and executive &C
ton are needed. Relief of the rail-
roads from certain restrictions OF
the antitrust law have been urged
by my predecessor and will be
urged by me. On the other hand,
the administration is pledged to
legislation looking to proper fed
eral supervision and restriction to
prevent excessive issues of bonds
and stocks by companies owning
and operating interstate commerce
railrnadS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
Economy Is Advised

The obligation on the part or
those responsible for the expendi-
lures made to carry on the gov
eminent, to be as economlcat as
nossible. and to make the burden
of taxation as light as possible, is
plain and should be affirmed IN
every declaration of governnent
policy. This is especially true
when we are face to face with
heavy deficit. But when the desire
TO win the popular approval leads
10 the cutting off OF expenditures
really needed TO make the govern
ment effective. and to enable II to
accomplish its proper objects the
result is as much to be condemned
as the waste of government funds
in unnecessary expenditure. The
scope of u modern government in
what ii can and ought to accom-
pIish for its people has been Wild
ened far beyond the principles laid