davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Another They Divide.

New York, June A.-Washington and New York again broke even in a double header today. The visitors won the first game to 4, gaining the deciding run in the ninth inning on hits by Brown, Un- glaub and Donohue. In the second con test, which New York won to ?. fumbles by Brown, Washington's left fielder, gave the locals two runs. Score of first game:
 R.H.E. Washington ,........ 400 GOO O028 g New York ........... 020 010 010-4 IS 8 Batteries: Hughes, Gray, Johnson and Street; Warhop, Kleinow and Blair. Time, 2:10
 Score of second game: HE. WaSnlngton ............ OOO Wu llO-z New York ..... 020 010 00s-3 o Batteries: Hughes, Altrock and Street; Manning and Blair. Time, 1:5O. Empires, Kerin and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
Taft Continues to Lose.

Washington, June 21.-President Taft and his partner, General Edwards, went down to defeat on the Chevy Chase links today in a foursome with Vice President Sherman and Senator Bourne of Ore- gon, the latter winning 2 up. Both the President and the vice president played a good game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
BILL AK SAYS MEMPHll HAD BET TER SPIRIT AND PLAYED BET TER-SAYS TWIRLING WAS EVEN-SoME BAD ERRORS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Memphis 3, Birmingham ?. Montgomery 10, Little Rock 1. Mobile ?, Atlanta 1.
 New Orleans Nashville; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22

Summary: Innings pitched, Folbre 21-3, Hart 6 2-9. Hits off Folbre 1, off Hart 10. Two base hit, Daley. Three base hits, Sentz, Whiteman, Hart. Sac rifce hits, Flood, Kerwin, Daley 2. Stolen bases, Perry, Persons. Bases on balls, Fo1bre 5, Hart 8, Guese 2. Struck
 out, Hart 4, Guese 6. Wild pitches, Hart. Double plays, Osteen to Rocken- field to Greminger. Daley to Rocken- field. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Waco: Waco 4, Dallas 1.
 At Galveston: Galveston 8, Shreveport g.
 At San Antonio: First game, San An tonic 6, Oklahoma City o. Second game. San Antonio T. Oklahoma City 4.
 At Houston: Houston f. Fort Worth 8; 13 ipr,ixas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
GAMES TODAY.

Birmingham in Memphis. Nashville in New Orleans. Montgomery in Little Rock. Atlanta In Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
s.s.s.s.s.s.sssssss.sssssssssssss
No Major Invasion.

Milwaukee, June 21.-Reports of an invasion of Chicago by the American association were squelched by Charles E. Havenor, owner of the Milwaukee club, who recently bought a tract of land available for baseball purposes in Chicago Havenor declared that he made what he thought a profit able real estate deal, and that the American association had nothing ] to do with the purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22

New York, June N.-By unanimous act of the club owners, all games scheduled for tomorrow in the National league have been called off on account of the funeral of George E. Dovey, president of the Bos- ton club. The funeral services will be held in Philadelphia tomorrow at 2 clock, afternoon.
 The board of directors has ordered that flags at the National league grounds shall fly at half mast for the next 30 days out of respect to the memory of the deceased magnate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
Athletics Lose Two.

Boston, June H.-Boston won two ex- citing games from Philadelphia today the first to 5 and the second to l. Errors and timely hitting were responsible for the first victory The visitors were held to two hits by Wood in the second con test, and Coombs was wild, which, with punched hits by Boston, gave the locals the game. Score of first game: R.H E. Philadelphia .......... 01O O13 000-5 10 8 Boston ................ 010 040 001-6 Il 8
 Batteries: Plank and Thomas; Ryan, Schlitzer and Carrigan. Time, 21S Um- pires, O'Loughlin and Perrine.
 Score of second game: R.H.E E. Philadelphia ............ 001 600 o00-1 9 0 Boston ................. 0O1 200 01*4 1
 Batteries: Coombs and Livingstone; Wood and Spencer. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
Saturday. July 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City: Kansas City 2, Colum- bus 6.
 At St. Paul: Indianapolis 0. St. Paul 5. At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 1, Toledo g. At Minneapolis; Louisville 3, Mime apolis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Danvlle: Danville 4, Richmond g. At Lynchburg: Lynchburg 8, Ports mouth o.
 At Norfolk: Norfolk 1, Roanoke ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
The Bod Arrives.

Philadelphia, June 21.-The body of George Dovey, president of the Boston National Baseball club, who died sud- denly on a train last week, arrived in this city today from Xenia. Interment will be made in Mount Moriah cemetery. The body was accompanied here by a number of relatives and friends and was taken to an undertaking establishment, where the funeral services will be held probably tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
sunday BasebalI Favored.

3 Elgin, H., June 21.-Rev. J. J.
 8 McCann, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, announced from the pulpit yesterday that he was not opposed to Sunday base ball
 As long as man attends to his religious duties," said Father McCann, T can see no harm in : game of baseball on Sunday. Sun : day is day of rest, and after re- : ligious duties have been attended to innocent pastime does no harm" Rev. W. I. A. Beal of the Epis- 8 copal church has also stated that Sunday baseball is not objection $ able.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charleston: Charleston 3, Jackson vile 2. 13 innings.
 At Macon: Macon 4, Chattanooga 8; 10 innings.
 At Columbus: Columbus Augusta, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22

Summary: Stolen bases, Bayless, Moran 2, Jordan 2, Walker Sacrifice hits. New ton, Moran. Sacrifice fly, Watson. Two base hit, Neighbors. Struck out, Bit trolff 5. Bartley ?. Bases on balls, Bit trolff '. Bartley 4 Hit by pitcher, Bart ley (Sentell) Time, 2:10. Umpire, Pfen- ninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates Still Climb.

Pittsburg, June A.-In a rather listless game today Pittsburg defeated Phila- delphia 5 to 3. Pittsburg will not play tomorrow, out of respect to the late George Dovey, owner of the Boston team. Coora. I2 IT n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
Thursday, July g.

 Forenoon-Qu Qualifying round, IS holes. Afternoon-Event No. 1. first round, Is holes. Championship trophy. Match play Event No. 2, first round, IS holes. Coun- try club trophy. Match play.
 Friday, July g. Forenoon-Event No. l, second round, IS holes. Championship trophy. Match play. Event No. 2, second round. IS holes. Country club trophy. Match play. Afternoon-Event No. l, semi-finals, IS holes. Championship trophy. Match play.
 Event No. 2, semi-finals, IS holes. Coun- try club trophy Match play. Forenoon or Afternoon-Event No. 8, IS holes. Exchange hotel trophy. Handi- cap medal play.
 Saturday, July 10. Event No. ], finals championship trophy, 36 holes. Match play.
 Event No. 2, finals Country club trophy, hNi at ..I,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

name was changed TO Republic at the
sine she became one of the White Stsr
feet when that company acquired the
Boston business and ships Of the Do
miniol line five years ago.
TIE Republic was so fres long. SIS feet
beam. and had a draught % tweuty-four
feet She registered 15.776 tons gross. ana
FaS equipped with twin screws. giving
her "a speed Of about sixteen knots. She
is fitted with q single funnel and with
four masts.
The hull OF tho Republic is extrsordi-
nariir strong and j. Of the cellular double
bottom type. Motive power is furnished
By two sets q quadruple expansion en-
gines-
On her last trip 10 New York the Re
public brought the first refugees from
the Italian earthquake TO land on Amer
lean shores
After the acquisition Of the Dominion
line by the White star line the renamed
vessel was placed in the Boston Mediter-
ranean service Later the Republic was
transferred 10 the New York Mediterra-
mean service.
The collision was the second In which
the Republic has figured within less than
two years. On Feb. Is. 1877. the Republic
coiiided IN the Bay Of Naples while eu-
tering port with the Italian steamer Cen
trO America. Al that time the Republic
had on board 5i3 saloon passengers but
none was Injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
0verfatness Condemned.

Fat, or even fattish. women readers who
want 10 be in the mode this year must un-
derstand that the demand is for lines. not
curves, and govern themselves accord
inRir
Tilat means OFF with the fat. Il has
become a duty. Many are trying exer-
else or dieting. but it is certain they will
rind these methods too SLOW and unraii-
able. The cheapest and safest way 70
get in form for the DirectoIre mode is by
means 81 MarmOla Prescription Tablets.
Any druggist Tor the Marmola COMPANY
Detroit. MichJ will give you a large
sized case Of these elegant little fat re-
oucers. containing q good. generous sup
plE- Tor seventy-five cents. and even this
quantity should be enough 70 make de-
cided impression on your excess fat MANY
have lost as much as a pound a day
These Narmola Prescription Tablets
may be used with impuHity and likewise
perfect confidence. for, being made strict
u In accordance with the famous Mar,
nsola Prescription. they are. Of course
quite harmless. They are rather bene-
fieisi than otherwise IN fact never dis
tubing the stomach or causing wTink-
lirg Of me flesh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Receipt IhdtCureS
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a preseriptian
for nervous debility. lack of visor weak
eued manhood. failing memory and lame
back. brought on by excuses. unnatural
drains or the follies Of youth. that has
cured SO many worn ana nervous men
right IN their own homes-wfthout any
additional help OF medicine-that 7 think
every man WAC wishes TO regain his man
Is power and Tirility. quickly and quietly
should have copy So ] have deter
mines 20 send r. copy Of the preScriD-
ton. free Of charge. in a plain, ordinary
sealed envelope. to any man who will
write me for q.
This prescription comes from a physf-
clan who has made a special study Of
men, and I avn convinced il is the sIirest-
acting combination for the cure Of de-
ficient manhood and vigOT-fsilure ever
pat together.
7 think I owe 1t 70 my fellow man to
send them r copy in confidence. so tina,
ANY man. anywhere who is weak arsi
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop -drugging himself with harmful pat
ent medicines. secure what I believe IS
the understanding. restorative. upbuild-
irc. SPOT-TOTrHING remedy ever de-
yised and 50. cure himself at home quiet
Is and quickly. Just drop me line like
this Dr.. A r Robinson 443s Luck Bldg.
Detroit. Mich. and I will send you a
copy Of this splendid receipt, in a plain
ordinary sealed envelope free Of charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

ISAAC BROCK. citizen Of AcLen-
4 nan county. Texas. has lived for l-0
years For many years he resided
AZ Bogquc Falls eighteen miles west Of
Waco. but nov lives with his son-ii-
law ut Valley Mills. Texas
NJ. Brock l. diguifed old gentle
man. showing few signs OF deerepieude-
His family Bib.e is still preserved.
and il shows thai the date Of his birth
was written 10 years ago.
IN speaking Of his good health and
extreme old age. Afr. Brock says:
One OF the things ] have found out
to my eT/iTe satisfaction IS the proper
thing for ailments that are Que directly
70 the effects Of the climate. For 10
years I have withstood tie changeable
climate Of the United States
r have always been a very healthy
man. but. Of course subject 10 the af-
fectiOns which are due 10 sudden
changes in the climate and temperu-
ture.
As for Dr. Hartman's remedy. Peru
na. I have found it to be the best. IT.
not the only rAliable remedy for theSa
affections. Il has been by standby
for many years. and I attribute my
eo0d health and extreme old age to this
remedy.
1T exactly meets all my require
ments. II protects me from the evil ef-
fects Of sudden changes. IL gives me
strength. # keeps my blood in good cir
ct1latfnr7 I have. come 10 reiV upon IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
first News By Wireless.
MOTHER MUST I'VE UP ALL
CLAIMS TO HER LITTLE ONE

Having once consented 70 part vith he-
Child. Mr. Ethel Fuikerson must stand
by he- decision. and the infant viii re-
main IN the care OF Dr. T. +. Strsup and
wife. who were held by Judge T.. y. Lewis
d the district court 70 have legally adopt
% the boy-
The little feiiea-. bright looking young
stgr. vas produced on Judge T. a-5-' d.
vision Of the district court Yesterday ana
the legal battle for his possession was
u. IsS and It's mother. fhea Ethel ffud-
son. consented that Ut. Straup and wife
should adopt IL
Her written consent was presented to
Judge George G. Armstrong and the child
was formally adopted on April 81. After
wards it was found that the mother was
not is years Of age when she signed the
document giving her consent. SO after she
reached that age another document was
prepared for her signature and the adop-
ton proceedings had over again on July
81. 1895
soon after this the girl married Bert
Fulkerson. VINO was the father Of her
child. Later they began 10 yearn for the
child Hence the proceedings.
r. E. Thurman OF counsel for the Full
kersols. made The statement that the
adoption proceedings had in the -'Wesiev
HUDSON case we're certainly without ans
authority Of law whatever and that while
sem proceedings looking toward the
adoption Of the baby We're had the same
were irregular ana uId not conform 20
me requirements uf the Utah statutes
in that the legal consent Of the mother
and father. o. either If them was ever
legally procured. Mr Thurman further
states that his clients are in no sense
whatever dismaycd by the ruling Of Judge
Lewis in that he held that the adoption
proceedings were. on the face Of the rec
ord regular. The petitioners viii now
seek TO abroEate the decree Of adoption
heretofore rendered by Judge Armstr9ng.
q -a.Hfr he Il
Of fraud and coercion. Mrs. Fu1kerson.
Dir. Thomas says. viii testify that she was
forced 10 sign some paper within a short
time after the birth Of the child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

collect. study and collate industTial
and commercial facts from this and
other countries for the information and
use of congress" Each town and city
is entitled to a delegate for each 16.0o0
unit Of population. and q delegate il
further allowed for each congressional
district.
Another invitation received b. the
governor yesterday was TO attend the
national conference on criminal law
and cTiminOiogy at Chica 90 during the
first week in June, and during the ceie-
bTations Of the jubilee OF the North
western university Of law. Professor
Roscoe Pound, who sends the invita-
ton as chairman Of the committee on
organization, asks the governor 10
name two delegates from Utah. one Of
whom shall be a lawyer and the other
iayman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
BANNED DURING FOG.
vessel Saved by Prompt Closing of
WatertIaht COMPARTMENTS.

Boston Jan 23.-The White Star line
steamer Republic. bound from New York
20 the Mediterranean. having on board
f1i people, Of which Isl were America n
cabin passengers. vas ranmed during =
tniek FOG az esSl a. m today by the
Italian steamer Florida off Nsntucket
isianG- and only escaped immediate sink
ing ey the prompt closing Of her water
tight compartments. All the Passengers
Including FL In the steerage, were trans
ferred three hours after the accident 10
the Florida bound from Naples to New
YORK. put the officers and crew OF the
Republic refused TO leave the ship so
iohF as there was q chance OF keeping
her aflGat
wireless telegraphv played an impoT-
tant part IN the accident, for il sum
moned to the Republic ia few hours q
Rect or three large ocean liners. La Ior-
raine Of the French lire, the Baltic of
the White Star line and the Cunarder
Lucsnia-
Il is apparent that the Florida must
have been between thirty or forty miles
OF Der course IN being anywhere near
the Republic, as the eastbound and
West0ound steamer lanes here are this
distance apart
A. soon As the Republic had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
PUTS ROAD ON
MILITARY BASIS
New Plan of Division Manage
ment to Be Tried Out on
Union Pacific.

Rslysy men are watching with inter-
est the developments Of z scheme to revo-
iutsonHze the system Of railway manage
nsnt or th= Hartman lines. The scheme
e 20 place the operating and kindred de-
psrtments Of the railroad On z military
basis with one gelersl head over each
DIVISION The object. it u explained S.
% concentrate all Of the authority on that
DIVISION n the superintendent and 70
make al the other offices subs diary to
nm. IIerc IRE 10 Be no master FEeruau-
- OF divisions. no division engineers. In
stead, the men who perform those duties
Nil BE made assistant Eup@rfuteudeuts.
ibeT Etl have no office force Of their
DAfi- Daf VIII IEe the office force Of the
oigisicn superintendent and report direct
70 him Aside from concentrating the au-
thoritFs II s. believed bV The promoters
Of the new system that i wifi do away
with the endless red Tape that has always
accompanied the operation Of q big rail-
road system.
This scheme. IL has been announced. y
70 De given g frEout Immediately on IN
NebraEEa division n the Union Pacific
railway. and IL found practical and az
Enforcement over the present system. ir
VII probably Be adopted eventually over
the entire Hartman system Of roads The
plan was evolved By Major Charles Hine
p = A. retired. the personal Representa-
tire u =. IT. Hartman. Major Hina has
been in Denver for some time psTfecting
TIE details o. his plan and the announce
ment came from that city that be has
finished his work and kas been givea
the authority for trying out his new sys-
tern on tho Nebraska division Several
railroad men in this city IN the employ
Of the Hartman lines and Of other roads
who were Interviewed on the matter yes
terday. slated IL as their belief that
system ike the one mentioned or similar
70 it would Ultimately be adopted BIZ 81
She important roads IN the Country Much
energy ig now lost they say because OF
the complexitT Of departmental offices
and the REQ tape uecessarr to 60 through
~ performing any important work or max
ing any changes needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
GOVERNOR SPRY IN DEMAND
Received Invitations to Attend Two
Important Conventions.
Out of State.

An invitation vas received by Gov
ernor William Spry yesterday TO attend
the national tariff commission conven-
ton. which wiz convene at Indianap-
oils Feb. IS. and last three days. and to
appoint delegates TO represent Utah.
The invitation states that the purpose
Of the convention il to give ''immeGi-
ate and adequate expression to the pub
lie demand for a permanent. non-parti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
REHABILITATION OF THE UTAH
CONSOLIDATED BANK STATEMENT

e 8 TfuEey yesterday made public
statement showing the condition Of Utah
state hanks on Dec. r. 1875. az compared
with Sept = 1stS. The decrease IN saw
ings deposits is again the noticeable fea-
tHre Of the report Tie report + known
a. a racspituiati5u OF Tie consolidated
bank statement showing resources ard
liabilities Of the three private and fi8iy-
eight state banks ia the state Of Utah
Resources.
Dec. p. los. Sept. 2. 1875
Loans and over
drafts y. So 80. - - -. - =
Foudz. stocks rzc 9. f5snfs.E ss1a ~ s.
Banking house
furniture and
fixtures and real
estate - .--...--. Los2.aI.ss I6iSs52. o
Due from na-
fionai banks and
bsnkers d. - 5.Os42ss.ss Isi5.sss g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
ANXIETY IN NEW YORK.
Many Of the Passengers Had Friends
and Relatives in WAITING.

New York Jan. 23.-Grsve anxiety pre-
vailed here today and tonight as the re-
suit Of the thrilling marine drama being
enacted of Nantucket. following the ram
ming early today OF the big White Star
liner Republic with 76i souls aboard. by
the steamer Florida or the LlOyd-Itslian
line
The wireless telegraph played an i'm
poTtant part IN the grave incidents hap
pening at sea far from the shore. and
proved its utility as il had never done
before.
Bit b. bit it told the tale. first an
nouncing the news of the collision and
the plight OF the liner The news came
direct from the injured ship itself. Then
the wireless told Of the rescue Of the
Republics passengers. the condition from
time 20 time Of the sinking ship. and
finally summoned from the adjacent seas
the White Star liner Baltic. the French
steamer La Lorraine. the Cunarder LII
CANA and the revenue cutters Acushnei
and Gresham
Tonight AT S O'Clock the wireless brought
reassuring news from Captain Ransom
Of the Baltic. re said the Republic was
still afioat: that the Florida with hel
own people and most Of those from the
Republic aboard. close to 2ee people IT
all was near by, and that the Baltic was
near the scene. standing By ready q
render aid the steamers La Lorraine and
Lucania. Captain Ransom said. were also
~ the vicinity. and the Republic. through
ner wireless outfit. was directing tn,
movements Of the ships Of rescue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Crew Chung to Ship.

Notwithstanding this the crew ciuug o.
the ship in the hope that the Baltic or
the Lueania and perhaps Ia Lorraine
would come alongside and take them off
The Republic was launched ~ the CO.
iumbus from the Harlan & Wolff yards
at Belfast. Ireland early in 1879 and
made her first trip across the Atlantic
the following October. The steamer 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
MASS OF SNOW SWEEPS
DOWN TN COLORADO
Continued from Page !.

men had no time to escape, and those
who were killed were buried beneath
tons Of dirt
The men scattered at the first sound
Of the side. and IL was not known until
daylight how many had been lost At
that time il was found that three
Greeks were missing. William Brad
iey's body was found In the debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Almost entiTeIy L0T u Ua"" II
things for which need medicine
when epi1emi-s Of IA grippe r--
began to make their appearance FRI rs
country I was sufferer FROM this
ease
i had several long sie-es e-t g..
grip. At fFst ] did not know -r@- F.-
runs was a remedy fur tIis disess.
When 7 heard that "a grippe was s7.-
demic catarrh. I tried P1ruua f--
grippe and found iJ TO be just Oh.
thing"
Tn a later letter Zr. Brock writes.
T am well and feeling as wei as E.
have for years. The only thing that
bothcrs me is my sight. il I could ST..
better ] could walk all over the farm
and it would do me good. 7 would not
be without Peruua." Yours truly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
MyrsI @aeeN.

1 letter dated July g. 1906 written fer
Mr.. Brock by his wife. Sarah j. Br5ez,
states
Last winter had just gotten up cu-
OF @ spell Of sickness. when ] come
merccd taking PeTuna. I think j. -r.-
proved ms health very much
In q posts .ript. llTs. Brock adds
He receives e. great many letters I0-
curing about what Peruua viii DO T
do nos answer them an. as llTrz
rhez- can set a bottle and try IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
ASK your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac fori9O9

Building company ID Thomas ~. Jones.
for SOC
clients Of Eutfefworth & Wright. sold g."
Even Haslam fiTe-rOcm modern .n.-
tage located on Fourth SOTtn and So
ond West streets. the consideration De-