davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Diamond Notes.

This is an off day in the Southern As sociation, but tomorrow the eight clubs will again take up the work of chasing the little piece of bunting commonly designated the pennant.
 Wilhelm pitched a great game yester- day afternoon, allowing but five hits in the first eight innings and three of these were decidedly on the scratch order
 The attendance at the Gettinger benefit game this afternoon probably will be very large. The tickets for the game have been selling rapidly and much interest is being manifested. The batteries have not been announced.
 Rhoades' delivery in the morning game was a puzzle to the local sluggers. He had absolute control of the ball and struck out nine men.
 Besides pitching fine ball Wilhelm made a single and a double, both of which fig ured in the run-getting.
 Culver and Gillen had their eyes on the ball in the afternoon game. In five times up Culver got two singles and a double, and a base on balls, Gillen in four times up got three singles and a sacrifice.
 Billy Niles covers third base in the same faultless style that made him SC popular here in 1923.
 Over one hundred Memphis rooters ac- companied Franks team to Birmingham and they had a good time at the morning game They had nothing to say during the afternoon runaway. They returned to Memphis last night and a great many of them will have to draw on their bank ac- counts this morning before buying a cigar.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

men. Montgomery was put out of the game in the fourth Inning for talking back to Umpire Ebright over called strikes. Score: R.H.E Little Rock .... .. 70 O20 020 s-6 3 0 Shreveport 70 70 0 1 0--2 6 2
 Batteries-Popp and Lynch; Sample and Mcclure.
 Morning game: R.H.E Little Rock .... .... ...... .... ...,.15 1e 0 Shreveport -. =. .... ..., =. =. 5
 Batteries-McClosky and Lynch; Ma ginnis, Mauch and Mcguire.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

To Buffalo, N. r., and the east via Gen. tral of Georgia Railway to Savannah. thence steamship lines.
 Tickets are now on sale to Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition at very low rates. Choice of routes. all rail or via Sa- vannah and steamer Also summer tour ists' tickets to all eastern cities via Sa- vannah and steamer.
 For full particulars. rates. schedules and sailing dates of steamers apply to any Central of Georgia Railway agent, or to Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent. 1921 First avenue. 6-1f-tf-fri-sun-wed
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Selma Badly Beaten,

Nashville, Tenn, July 1.-The Nashvilles won an easy game from Selma this morn ing, the feature of the contest being the heavy hitting of the home team. Score:
 R.H.E. Nashville. ., ......1 0 4 04 0-15 22 1 Selma. .. .. ......3 0 000O10-4 g 8 Batteries: Sanders and Fisher; Crib bens and Harlow.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

Summary-Earned runs-Birmingham, l. Left on bases-Btrmingham, g; Mem phis. g. Stolen bases-Moss. Martin, Culver, Gfroerer. Two base hits-Veich Three base hits -McKevtt. Double play-Niles to Ve'tch to La Rocque Bases on balls-Off Brandt, 5; off Rhoades ?. Hit by pitcher Brandt, 2; Rhoades. g. Struck out-By Rhodes, 9. Passed ball. Culver. 1. Time-Two hours. Attend ance, 120c Umpire-Cline.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

Summary-Earned Runs-Birming gham, 6; Memphis, 4. Left on Bases-Birming- ham, s; Memphis 6. Stolen Bases-Martin, Culver. Two Base Hits-Moss, LaRocque 2, Kalkhoff, Culver Wilhelm, Lauzon. Bases on Balls-Of Shields 4. Struck Out-By Shields G. by Wilhelm 3. Time of Game-Two hours. Attendance, 4,500. ITmpire. Cline
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Pittsbure, 1928; New York, o.5.

Pittsburg, July 4.-Taylor was knocked out of the box in the second inning og the afternoon game, after seven hits and sev- en runs had been made. Attendance, 7,5O5. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg .. .. ....4311201 010s-12 14 1 New York .... .. 70 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 O. 0 5
 Batteries-Leever and Trimmer; Taylor, Doheny and Warner.
 Morning game: R.H.E. New York ......0 2 o 0 0 0OO3-5 l Pittsburg ...1 0 0 % o 0 0 001 1-3 10 i
 Batteries-New York, Matthewson and Warner; Plttsburg Tannehili, Chresbro and Zimmer.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Chicago 1o-5; Brooklyn e-s.

Chicago, July 4.-Both teams played amateur ball in the afternoon, bases on balls and errors of the rankest kind fig uring largely in the run getting. The misplays of the visitors were considerably the more costly and gave the locals the game. Attendance $500. Score:
 Afternoon game RHE. Chicago .... .... 10 020404s-10 Il 4 Brooklyn 20 0001222 O. 12 6
 Batteries-Hughes, Waddell and Kahoe; Donovan and Mcclure.
 Morning game: RHE. Chicago .... ......0 0 8 1 0 % s-5 Is 2 Brooklyn ......1 0 o 0 02 o 0-3 l
 Batteries-Taylor and Kahoe; Kitson and Farrell
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Morning Game
Little Rock. 15.s; shreveport. 1.2.

Little Rock, July 4.-Little Rock took the second game from Shreveport this af- ternoon by a score of to in the presence of coco people. Popp's pitching and bat ting was the feature. He struck out eight
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
National League Standing.
Cincinnati, 2-4; Boston, o-e.

Cincinnati, July 4.-Murphy saved the game for Boston in the ninth inning by one of the most remarkable catches ever seen on a ball field. With Magoon on first, Peitz sent a sharp liner to left cen ter, which looked good for home run. Murphy, when he saw that he could not reach the ball on the run, slid fully ten feet over the ground and caught the ball while lying on hiss tomach. He then doubled Magoon up at second. Score:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati. .. ....4 0 000 0 o 0-4 3 Boston,. .. ....1 o 0 0 o O. 6 12 4 Batteries: Scott, Newton and Bergen; Nichols and Kittredge.
 Morning game: RH.E. Cincinnati. .. ....0 0002O 0-2 I Boston,. . .. 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 Batteries: Willis and Moran; Phillips and Bergen.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 5.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Washington played a fine uphill game this morning and by heavy batting in the last inning came within one run of tieing the score
 Plank and Carrick were in excellent
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
chattanooqa, e-s; New Orleans. s-4.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 4.-New Or leans won the afternoon game through Chattanooga's slow and ragged work Even then the game was intensely excit- ing at times. Attendance 5000. Score:
 R. H. D. Chattanooga ... 0O30101-6 10 6 New Orleans .....1 o 0 4 o o 3 IS o Batteries: Bruner and Roth; Freeland and Westlake.
 Morning Game
 Chattanooga, Tenn, July "A twelve inning slugging match took place between Chattanooga and New Orleans this morn- ing. Hoffmeister flew over center field fence and was followed by Abbott's fly stopped by a onehand running catch by Clifford in front of the center field fence. Wayne let down in the twelfth and a bunch of four hits gave the game 10 Chattanooga. Score: R. H. E. Chattanooga 00 0O2O01 4-S Is 2 New Orleans O 2 O 0sO1 0-4 12 8 Batteries: Clayton and Roth; Wayne and Abbott. ,.F
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
A BRIGHT HOME MAKES MERRY HEART" JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
 SAPOl 10

support. Foster injured his leg while running for fly in the first inning and was compelled to retire. Attendance 5106. Score R.H. E. Washington. ... ..0010 00010S-5 8 2 Philadelphia. ... ..3 ? 0 0 01 0 "-6 2
 Batteries-Carrick and Clarke; Plank and Powers.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
St. Louis, 60; Philadelphia, 2.1.

St. Louis. July Al Orth won pitch CTS battle for Philadelphia from Jackson
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Milwaukee s-1; Detroit 7-5.

Milwaukee, July 4.-Milwaukee won a hotly contested game in the tenth inning on an opportune hit by Anderson. Score:
 RHE Milwaukee ... 70 poo 0004 Is IS Detroit .... .... ...21 20 00020 or 13 Batteries-Reidy and Maloney; Cronin. Sievers and Buelow.
 Morning game: R.H.E. Milwaukee .... :. ..001O000 o-1 6 2 Detroit ~ . . .0O1 012O 0-5 6 2 Batteries-Sparks and Connor; Neigh and Shaw
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Invigorating and refresh ing-Moerlein Beer.

Concert Sunday night at North Birmingham Park by Memoli's Brass Band. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
American League Standing.
Boston, 1o-s; Baltimore, e-s.

Boston. July 4.-Afternoon Game-With one out Stahl and Collins singled, the lat ter's hit going through Seymour to the fence and scoring both men. This started the crowd and the continuous discharge of cannon crackers and pistols and the blowing of horns unnerved Foreman, who sent three to first and was batted for two three -baggers and home run before the inning closed. Attendance ,000. Score:
 R. H. b. Boston . ... ...1 0001006 Is 10 2 Baltimore . ....2 % 00000-3 3 Batteries: Lewis and Schreckengost; Foreman and Bresnahan.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Cleveland e-a; chicaqo 5-2.

Cleveland 6-8; Chicago 5-2. Cleveland, O., July 4.-Up to the ninth inning Chicago was unable to do a thing with Hoffers pitching but then base on balls, three singles and a triple tied the score. Cleveland won with Becks run Score: R.H.E. Cleveland. .... =. ...0400001O 1-6 ' Chicago .OOOO01 4-5 II 5 Batteries-Hoffer and Wood; Harvey and Sullivan.
 RH.E Chicago..... ........ '..'..1 Cleveland. .. ..... ...... .............S lo l
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Dusty Rhoades Pitched a Beautiful Game in the Morning and Birmina- ham Was HeIpIess-Rooters
 Came Over in Force.
Southern Leaque Standino.
Yesterdays Games.

At Birmingham Birmingham n-1, Memphis 54.
 At Nashville = Nashville 15-7, Selma 4-6
 At Chattanooga Chattanooga S-6, New Orleans 4S.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 15-6, ,Shreve- port 1-2
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Morning Game

Morning Game Criger's catching was the feature At tendance 4443. Score: R. H. Es. Boston .... .. ....1 v % o *-10 16 Baltimore =. .....11 0000-2 4 Batteries: Mitchell and Criger; Nops
 and Robinson.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
ST; ST; $ :;. ;s LOVEMAN $ ';; ; E. 5;;:;: s;s
 JOSEPH X LOEB.
All the Newest Things in Lace Curtains
PAUT D'ARABE RENAISSANCE
 BONNIE FEMME

Simplex and duplex with the long curtains to match New kinds of Hungarian Cloths (heavy reverSble) Cretons, etc.
 In these lines we show all new eolors and designs.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Morning game:
Low Rate Excursion Tickets.

BdIttTTeS-S5PdTKS COIr1IUr 11c1E and Shaw.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

Birmingham ....2 *-ll Memphis ~ - . . o A. 5
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

Besides pitching fine ball Wilhelm made a single and double, both of which fig ured in the run-getting.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

EAST INDIA GOODS, suitable for portiers,, cozy corners, couch covers or win-ow draperies.
 PORTIERS, yards long, 45 to 50 inches wide, rich oriental col ors, were $2.50 each, special sale price 1.69 THE $500 KIND, special sale price at 1.93 THE s4.00 KIND, special sale price at 2.69 TURKISH 1URBANS 40 inches wide, about yards long, were $5 special price 3.97 PHULCARDS, silk embroidered,
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

Billy Niles covers third base in the same faultless style that made him so popular here in 1S92-3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

| COoPER.-About 5000 acres of land were
sold in this county by the Kentucky owners
| for Sl25,0OO
CORPUS CHRISTI Frank vukasIncs
store was robbed Thursday night Of $175.
No arrests.
STERLING CITY.-The 1Smonths sold
baby Of Neal Reed fell into a tank and was
drowned last Saturday.
WooTAN WELLs.--A negro has been
jailed on a charge Of stealing ton Of
cotton seed from the bin Of a prominent
farmer.
GREENvILLE.- Hunt county popuists
met here and ratified the platform Of the
sas City.
MosCow,-The store Of NJ. Parish was
hurslarzed Friday night The thief only
got 50 or so In change, as no money was
Kept IN the safe.
died In the county jail from starvation,
having refused 10 eat anything at ALL even
when fed by the attendants.
sDGUIN.-The committees here are ac-
lively engaged In preparations for the en-
Association. which is soon 10 met In Sc
gum
DBNToN.-The postmaster at this place
has applied 70 the postofflce department. 10
have free delivery Of the mall established
here. An inspector Will be sent 10 look
Into the situation,
WEATHERFORD Burglars entered
selyedge a Cunningham's store &C Spring
checks, several watches several gold chains
and fifteen gold rings.
FLoB-.s, LILLE. Mrs. NJ. f. Johnson who
was fatally burned here Thursday night
Will be buried Mt Sutherland Springs. She
was a member OF quite prominent fam.
lily aud leaves a great many relatives.
GREENVILLE.-A young man from the
Indian Territory was robbed here Friday
~ a friend who had been travelling with
him some time. lie was held up aud re.
lleyed Of money, pistol and railway
ticket.
SAN ANTONI0.--Lewls, the negro soldier
who Killed another negro soldier on the
reservation OF Fort Sam Houston has
been convicted Of maDslaughter. AS II Is
a federal case. the Judge will hx the term
he Has 10 serve, which can not be less
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
TEXAS.

Moses Dillon, who was peremptorlly re-
moved from his position as collector Of Gus,
toms at FL Paso, protested to the depart
ment that he should not be removed until
he had chance 10 be heard
The Elks carnival at Beaumont Is under
way and will prove a success
Two new gushers have been brought in
at Beaumont.
DIR. c. i. Forward has bought tract Of
land in Jefferson county, paying S1s5,OO0
therefor
BY reason Of their buggy turning over,
when their horse became frightened by a
stampetding herd of becves. the lives of
three persons were saved at Floresvine.
The Baptist State convention at Fort
Worth has adjourned to meet in Waco
next year.
Negroes wanted to eat at the same tables
In restaurant with white people at Rog-
ers. race riot came near being the re-
suit
Trustees Of state eleemosynary institu.
lions will receive pay only for attending
quarterly meetings Of their boards.
Martin who killed Mitchell at Kaufman
Saturday night. has surrendered. lie was
too badly wounded to be placed IN Jail
Hume and Guynes the prominent cotton
men charged with using the mails with
fraudulent intent. have been taken to Leav.
enworth prison
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
GoMPERs PROTESTED

Held Conference With President Relative
to IMPRISONMENT of leleslas.
Washington November 11,-Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Federation
Of Labor today saw the president TO pro
test against the arrest Of Santiago IclesIas.
who was sent TO Porto Rico by the fedora
tlon TO organize the working men of the
island.
Before Mr.. Iglesias left the United States
Mr., Gompers explained to the president
Inc purpose Of the visit and asked that
Governor Hunt be notified that Ms mission
was not 10 stir mp strife, but simply 10 or
game labor along legitimate lines At
mat time he told the president thar Mr.
lslesias during the Spanish ascendancy had
tTIpD1Ieu We eRhhlsn regime ana had been
imprisoned, having been liberated when the
American troops reached San Juan BY
tue president s direction. Secretary Cortei-
you wrote 10 Governor Hunt concerning
Ny lgleslas mission.
Last Saturday Mr.. Gompers was sur
Prlsed to receive the following cablesram
Am arrested when stepped ashore. No
warrant was shown. Ignored charges. Re-
main Jail"
This message Mr.. Gompers showed to
me president and the president Immediate
20 the cause OF the arrest. During Mr..
Gompers Interview today he spoke to the
president about labor legislation, the Chin.
eSe exclusion act. the extension OF the
eight hour law, the alien contract labor
law and the conyiCt labor bill. Mr. Comp
ers was especially anxious that the pres-
cent should recommend the re'enactment
or the Chinese exclusion act and ne came
away Impressed with the belief that the
president would do so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
HAS CHANGED HIS VIEWS

Professor Caracristi Talks Of n. d.
sure on Beaumont Wells,
New Orleans Picayune.
Prof c. f u. Caracrlsti. the s,.,, !.
troIeum specialist, returned 10 4. 4
Charles hotel last night =.
Il was led to believe some time a., Il
any conclusion might be erropeou, n
a short time ago ] went again to Beaus,
for the express purpose of measurrr \
pressure on well of small Inn uh1
tallber' In order that | might ann
some rational conclusion.
IL found conditions lust the same !,
first. s4us
'fhe pressure at the bottom Of nj
foot well is approximately AGO pound, Il
square inch. Water offers a resIstss.
II pounds per square inch and III
per cent lighter. A child can easily M
the Spouting force Of a gusher with M
figures, and / will say that the actuiI 4.
perience has never exceeded the theNps
result.
What is different from theory sBl n
mer experience Is actual figure Of tho N
siStent pressure.
can not see that The presuis u.
failed to an appreciable extent,
1t may fall tomorrow or Il msy III |!
year hence, or it may be ten or hgrS|
years
Actual figures to date put all thu.s|
at fault, and no one can tell Wat VII n
the result.
One great advantage of the Beitnl'
field Is that all the legitimate oil III
panles are getting on d BASIS where IA
bends should he possibility Ihs h;
mand for oil is rapidly assuming Ras'
lions great enough TO enable the proauarl
companies 10 give good returns aud HtaI
dividends should be expected shortly M
most of them.
"Rlgn, mere l wish to confirm al
ment which | made TO the edltcr Y,
Beaumont Oil Bulletin some time haa
A great many of the stocks Of OIL III
panies at Beaumont are selling much "
their normal values, and some WoliaSI
stocks are selling for fair figures nsl
latter are selling so generally bealK
patriotism or local pride in the purchase
The evi! Is quite general but y.
common among the English investors "
others If the English investors wo1a
aside for a while aud nFal
good, live American oil stocks y WI
make quite a change In the nnaneA y
ltion.
II am glad to make these correct9a
my former statements Is IL the pls,s
N the Beaumont field, and while ths tg n.
igures stagger all former calculations v
ire extremely gratifying TO me ana III
be to every one who Is interested u II
Beaumont field"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
sANTos-puMoNr PAID.

Handed Check for the Prize Money
Won in His Driqibe Balloon.
New York November 1l.--A dispatch TO
Inc Times says that Santos, Dumont has
received check for 10000 francs, the
amount Of Deutsch prize from the Marquis
DE Dion on behalf Of the Aero club. The
marquis In sending the check said the Aero
that NJ Santos Dumont should boar The
expenses Of The impending litigation with
the clubs ut ST. cloud owing to defects
IN the watts thar Santos. Dumont placed
mere Tor the Manufacture of hydrogen
NJ. Sahtcs-Dumont replied tina; the mat
ter did NOT concern him The marquis
insisted saving that the club counted on
VI. santos Dumonts loyalty The Brazil
im aeronaut again refused to accede 10
The demand Of the club
The committee of the Aero club will
take such steps as 1t considers hitting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
HOUSTON.

The representative ladies NJ Houston per
feet the organization Of q civic club
The city council; Aldermen voted down
the proposition to resign The antifrult
stand ordinance was killed. The anti.
scalpers ordinance was passed.
A British American cnp has been organ.
lied.
A banquet 10 be attended by prominent
gentlemen from all parts Of the United
States will be rendered Hon. John II.
Kirby this evening
The Light Guard will give their annual
ban during carnival week.
Mr.. Richard II. Edwards Of Baltimore
gave his views on the Beaumont oil field.
Mr.. G. D. wyman has arrived from Bos.
ton, representing the new owners a. the
Houston City Electric Street Railway
company.
The Proctor Blackburn mandamus case Is
on in the Fifty-Gfth district court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
ATTEMPTED A MASSACRE.
AMERICAN GARRISON ATTACKED BY
FILIPINO FORCES.
United States Soldiers Were Breakfast
ing, but Had Their Arms and Routed
the Enemy Completely.

Manila, November 1l.-Major william l..
Pitcher of the Eighth infantry, commando
Ing the Mlndoro expedition, reports that
the garrison of Abra de Log was attacked
yesterday by force of insurgents com
manded by Lenocos. The Fillpinos appa.
rently attempted SO repeat the Samar tao
tics but the Americans, who were break
fasting fully armed, completely routed the
insurgents, who left Ave men dead on the
held, each having Il rifle and ammunition
pHc American WAS seriously wounded
Captain Noyes of the Thirteenth lufunt-
rF, commanding q detachment Of nifty
men, has captured ~ doscrter named Rich
Ter OF the sixth artillery wearing Il uni
FORM Of an iuSurgcnt lieutenant
Major IItchcr says BE- recently captured
three officers and large party of an IN
suIgent company, all fully armed II Is
believed the insurgents received an Illicit
supply Of munitions OF war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

IOWA CITY, Iowa Major Adau Kramer
! Of the Sixth United States cavalry is dead,
/ aged O. years. He had been In actual
! service in the United States cavalry for
| 1897.
| NEW YORK. The Tea Duty Repeal asso-
! citation has just been organized. The object
| Of the ASSOCIATION is TO Sc 'urc the removal
of the tarih of 10 cents per pound on an
tea imported into the country.
SAN FRANCISCO.-For Freedom the
great coursing hoUnd with Il world wide
reputation, is dead. The dog was valued
at $1,000.
NEW YORK.--Peter Gllsey, the eldest Of
the wealthy Gtlscy family of this city
Is dead. lie was walking on the street
when a blood vessel burst
UTICA, y. Y.-Secrctary of War Root
donated to Hamilton college Il brass can
non weighing 800 pounds captured in the
Philippines. 1t has been received.
NEW YORK.--Oscar f. Livingston, Go
years old, IL dead at his home In this city.
He was son Of Thomas +. Livingston, one
of the founders of the UAIion club, a grand
son of Robert Livingston. last lord Of the
several terms mayor Of Philadelphia.
MILWAUKEE, Wls.-P"lish priests and
laymen throughout the Quilted States have
designated two priests to 60 to Rome and
endeavor to get more recognition Tor Polish
Catholics in this country.
PRESCOTT, .Ark.-one of the worst
wrecks In the history OF the iron Noun
tain occurred one mile south Of town in
which three men were killed and eighteen
injured all negroes.
san FRANCISCO.-It is announced that
nearly 500 machinists employed by tho
Fulton Iron Works have returned to work
after having been on strike for several
months.
LONDON.-The death is announced of Sir
Franklin Washington, chief police magls-
trate for London. He was born In 1923.
90 = rsTNT ,Eer
continue to be felt at Erzecum, Armenia.
I Aere have been many casualties The
foreign consuls have Joined the Inhabitants
and are living In tents.
PARASITIC municipal council of st.
Cloud has decided to give the name of
Santos Dumont to a street leading to the
balloon park in st. Cloud.
MEXICO CITY-Charles Edwin Remsen,
an American OF long residence in Mexico,
committed suicide on account of business
troubles
ATLANTA, Ga.--John w. French, com
handing officer Of the military post at
Fort Mcpherson, is dead. He was vet
war war and the war in the Philippines,
GUTHRIE, O. T.-Owners of asphalt
mines at Rava. l. T., have received an
order from Germany for 10000 tons OF as
phalt delivered at Galveston, Texas, FOR
export.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.--A special from Ellz.
abethton 10 the Banner says Frank Kid
well, aged %, shot and killed his sweet
committed suicide. The cause Of the TRACE
dy was the refusal Of the girls father
to allow Kidwell to visit his daughter
SAN FRANCISCO.-Chief Of Police Will
over three weeks by complication OF
diseases, said to have been aggravated
by mental worry and close application to
duty during the recent strike Is dead
MACON, Ga.-Johu Goolsby and Charlie
Fullerton, two prominent farmers OF Hills |
boro, near here, fought with pistols. Fuller |
was killed instantly and Goolsby is thought |
TO be diving.