davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

Ralph Willis mixed brand of pills
yesterday that contained the proper in
gradients, and they proved sleep pro
dueers as the enemy was in a trance
throughout trying to wake up to the
situation. Not until the ninth frame did
one Of Walters men get as far as the
third corner. and this was the best they
did. and there was never moment that
the trsnsbsy bunch gave signs Of scor-
ing It was an easy one for the Seals,
q they had seven counts at the end,
while a cipher was registered as the
result of 0akland's efforts.
The northern air apparently has had
a beneficial effect on the Seals. as they
have been on the jump since their re-
turn- They lost no time getting started
yesterday, and in the very first spasm
they had Slim Nelson canned before
ne had pitched the inning through. He
was relieved by Bridges, a ponderous
looking mound man, who has a fair
assortment, but is shy on speed for
his size. Outside OF the fourth frame
Little Hercules handed out a good brand
OF benders.
The contest took one sided aspect
right of the reel It did not take long
10 see that Nelson was shy on the right
kind. He threw over variety that
loomed large TO the Seals. and they
convinced Manager Bill Reidy that Nell
son might do some other day, but not
yesterday.
The Seals got their last one in the
ninth frame. McArdle hit safely and
was sacrificed along Dy Willis. On
MunoOrff's out, Mac reached third, and
came home on Lewis passed ball. In
the last four frames the Commuters got
A hit IN each inning. but the best they
could do was 10 get a man as far as
third in the concluding round. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Northwest League

PORTLAND May IL Baker was
wild today in the game between
Tacoma and Portland. and the felding
generally was loose and these together
gave the game to the local team. Score:
r. II. f.
Tacoma ..-.......--..
Portland --..--.--.--- O
Batteries-Baker and Bender; Pin
nance. Seaton and Murray.
SPOKANE, May 12.-Spokane won
one of the most sensational games
of baseball ever played at Recreation
park in the eleventh inning today, on
three successive doubles by Altman
Weed and James. Score:
Spokane ......-...... 10 ?
Batteriss-Allen and Shea; Gregg and
Ostdiek.
ABERDEEN. May IL. Ability
to hit Paddock in critical moments won
the game for Aberdeen this afternoon.
Score:
Aberdeen ............ y g
Batteries-Paddock and Sugden: Per-
nol and O'Brien.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 1

SACRAMENTO. May 12.-The blame
for losing the game today by a score
OF 10 ! was pretty we'll distributed
among the Sacramento players. Both
pitchers We're wild. Fitzgerald allowing
seven passes and Koestner six. but the
Sacramento man held the visitors TO
four hits, while the locals touched
Koestner for seven. A comedy Of er-
Tors in the eighth with one hit let in
three runs. Brilliant fielding by the
Angels shut out Sacramento runs save
one which was carried in the fifth.
C~ore-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SALESIANS CINCH
GAME in THE
EIGHTH
Defeat the Sacred Heart School
Nine by a Score of
s to 5
By WILL SCARLET
Yesterdays GAME.
st. Francis de Sales school, 8.
Sacred Heart school, 5.


The Saiesians had tight pinch of
it yesterday, but cinched the game in
the eighth frame when they succeeded
in putting two runs over and taking
the heart out of the doughty North
Oakland players. The exhibition was
as fine a specimen of baseball as has
been seen at Freeman's park and augers
we'll for the close of the tournament.
Cayagnaro, Sacred Hearts center
helder, won the plaudits OF the
bleael1ers by pulling down an almost
impossible ball at critical moment.
Zerelle and Smith also deserve mention
for some exceptionally clever fielding.
The infield playing on both sides was
about all that any reasonable fan could
wish for. and the work of the men in
the garden was all but errorless.
The Temescalians touched up Hoen-
ish for seven hits, and might have
squeezed in more runs with a little
more generalship and a less clever
twirler than the Salesian star on the
mound. Hoenish yesterday showed what
he has often demonstrated before
that he was an adept at getting him
self out of a tight place. All in all
1T was brains that won the game rather
than Drawn.
PAMELA. despite what he may think
to the contrary. got a square deal from
Umpire Brusher, and has no one to
thank but himself for giving six of
the cl. Il ISitciS uc odlSo pay etS AIcC
transportation to first. PAMELA has the
making of a good pitcher, but he is not
in Hoenish's class. He lacks control
and 1leadwork. He famed out six men
to Hoenish's IL.
The victory makes the Salesians for
midable competitors for first honors.
Nothing on either side rof the bay has
been more sensational that the rise
of the st. Francis de Sales team from
the end of the procession to second
place. Should they shut out the East
Oaklaniers next week they will have
a splendid fighting chance for the Ala
media county pennant. Score:
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
WILL STOP SUNDAY BASEBALL

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 12-In re-
ply to a deputation of clergymen Pre-
mier Mcbride of British Columbia an
nounced today that steps would be
taken by the provincial police to, en-
force the law against Sunday baseball
at North Vancouver. This means that
there will be no more Sunday games
anywhere in British Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC BOWLING CONTEST

RENO. New. May 12.-Arrangements
have been completed for telegraphic
bowling contest to take place Friday
night between teams representing Gold
field and Reno under American bowl
ing club rules. The contest will start
at o'clock, and members of the press
will verify the tally sheets on behalf
of the two teams.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Nealon. Sacrifice hits-Tracey
Davis Sheehan. First base called balls-on
Leonard Q, or Bloomfield j. Struck out-By
Leonard 8, by bloomfield Z. Hit by pitched ball
Davis, kennedy. Leonard. Passed balls-Mc-
Donough (2). Time of game-1 hour and so
minutes. Umpires-Stutz and Ehret.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Stockton z, Santa Cruz 0

STOCKTON, May 12.-Santa Cruz was
swept by the undertow this afternoon
to the music of to 0. Hopkins was
batted out of the box, and Van Otter
man only allowed three hits, but they
netted two runs. Loucks kept his hits
well separated, and only one man
reached third base. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SILVER sTREAK rs THIRD

PARIS. May 12.-w. X. vanderbift's
silver Streak was third in the Prix
Leon at Tremblay today. Vanderbilt's
Dictee ran in the Prix Cloucher, but
did not get a place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SACRED HEART
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Dolan. Sebatno. Sacrifice hits
-Dolan. Seanlon. Healv. First base called
balls-Of Hoenish ?. OF PAMELA G. Struck out
BY Hoenish IL. by PAMELA g. Hit by pitched
ball-Maher. Passed balls-Sebatino 1, Scanlon
l. Wild pitch-Panella. Time OF game hour
and 45 minutes. Umpire-Brusher Scorer-L.
LIE Feyre
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
PORTLAND
RS ANp HITs "a INNING.
STNINAR-

Sacrifice hits-Olson. johnson. Eagan. Spess,
Schsfer. First base on called balls-0n Hark-
ness 2, or Schafer , Struck out-By Hardness
u. by Schafer /. Double play-Ryan 10 Olson.
Hit by pitched ball-ort. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes. Umpire-MeCarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Runs-On Nelson in s third OF an inning 3
hts ,. Two hsse hits-Bodie Mechoir. Sacri
nee hits-Tennant. Willis. First base on called
balis-Or Nelson J. OF Bridges 3. or Wi,tis l.
Struck out-By Bridges :, by Willis ,. Double
plsF-McArdle 10 Tenant Passed ball-Iewis
Tine Of game hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
sroman
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
San Francisco 8, San Jose 2

SAN JOSE, May 12.-Loose fielding by
the local club gave todays exhibition
to San Francisco. Stricklett was wild.
passing run over early in the game
on his own error, and three walks A
three-base hit by Streib with two out
in the seventh scored Feeney. who had
been walked and Lacey's error allowed
the winning tally TO cross the plate.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SUMMARY

Buren. Sacrifice hit-shay. Stolen bases.
Pfyl. Murray f2). Joyce. First base on called
baiIs-On Hopkins l. Struck out-By Loucks q
By Hopkins T. by Van 0tterman J. Innings
pltched-By Hopkins 4, by Van otterman A.
Charge loss TO Hopkins. Bits--0n Hopkins s.
of Van Otterman 3. Hit by pitched ball
Loucks hit by Hopkins. Left on bases-Stock-
ton q. Santa Cruz s. First base on errors
Stockton 2. Time of game hour and 46 min
utes Umpire-Smith. Score Harln.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
You Are Losing MONEY

If you have a vacant room in your
house. Rent it-a little ad in The Call
win do ii. Phone Kearny S6 and the
"ad man" will call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
sfEETINGs-LegaI

MEETINGs-LeeaI
ANIMAL MEETISG-The annual meeting of the
stock holders Of the Olympic salt water com
pany will be held at the office OF the COM
pany, go Clay ST., San Francisco. Cal. on
Monday, the oath day of May. 1909. at the
hour OF IL O'Clock a m, for the purpose OF
electing board of directors TO serve for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting
Trans books will close on Friday, May IA,
1909, at O'Clock p. m.
CHARLES A. GIBSON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Streib Two bsse bit-snsp.
Ger. Stolen bascs-Myers g. first hase ON
called balls-0f strickett I, of Cooper !.
Struck out--By Sfrickletf s. bv CooDer 4 Hit'
by pitcher-Lacey. Passed balI-BIiss. Time
of game hours and minutes. Umpire-BoyIe.
Scorer-Ancerson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SUMMARY

base on called bslis-On Koestner 8. on Fitzger-
aid 4 Struck out-By Fitzgerald = BIZ Koest-
ner T. Hit by pitched ball-D0yle. Double
plsyS-Doyie 10 Brrnes: Koekfner 10 Delmae TO
Dillon; Godwin 10 Howard: Howard 70 Dillon.
Passed bali-Orendorf. Wild pitch-Fitzgerald
Time Of game-I hour and - minutes. I'M
pire-McGreery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
OAKS FIND WILLIS
A MYSTERIOUS
TWIRLER
Walters Men Have Poor Sue.
cess Trying to Locate the
Elusive Ball
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF GAMES
san Francisco .. Oakland L.
Los Angeles .. Sacramento L.
Vernon O. Portland o.
tI2 innings. DarIKness.)
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

FoUND-United Railroads school ticket Owner
can have same by applying at Call office,
Sd and Market
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

A LADY'S gold waltham watch. monogram s.
E. d., with fob and bail. with diamond and
sapphire setting Please return to 1872 Web
sfer ST.: reward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Joe NeaI0n's Three Bagger
Breaks Up the Game in
Final Inning
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF GAMES.
Oakland 8, Fresno 2.
Stockton z, Santa Cruz o.
San Francisco 3, San Jose 2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

FoUND-Bob cocker spaniel: can help owner to
recover. Box 2265 Call office.
FoUND-Parrot. Please call 1878 O'Farrell
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

CALIFORNIAN clnh-Nembers are !. q =.
hereby notified to attend the fu- $E @ ~
neral of the late MARTHA q. M.K zS
FRASER, wife of Cfsusman Hugh 8<<S
Fraser. on THURSDAY. May Il.
at2 o'clock p. N. IntermeRt Cypress Lawn.
T. A. MACDONALD, Chief.
@. MACDONALD. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
los ANGELES
SACRAMENTO

zemlock batted for Fitzgerald in the ninth. /
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

FOUND-A mans watch fob. May s: owner pay
foradvertisinE. Cali l126 Guerrero st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

Chicago .............2 2
New York ................ 3 8 0
Batteries-Overall and Moran; Mar
guard and Myers. Umpires-Truby and
Rigler.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

BOSTON, May 12.-Cincinnati took
the second game of the series. Twenty
bases on balls were given by the three
pitchers, karger allowing twelve.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
BIG MEETINGS TO
BE HELD THIS WEEK
NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMITS
SION IN SESSION ToDAY-AMER-
IcAN AND NATIONAL LEAGUES
IN ANNUAL SESSION.

New York, December IA series of
important baseball meetings begins here
tomorrow. The national commission
meets first tomorrow morning to decide
on the case of Pitcher Torrey. now on
the Cincinnati reserve list, but claimed
by the Springfield club of the Three I
league. On Tuesday the National league
will have it's annual meeting, and on
Wednesday the American league will
open its sessions.
Many club owners, managers, players
and umpires are already here The Ma
tional league masnates say their meet
ing will be harmonious, but their state
ments do not coincide with the opinions
of others. All the club owners have
reached this city except Stanley Rob-
son of ST Louis, Horace Fogel of Phila-
delphia and John Dewey of Boston.
The leaders of the Heydler and Ward
factions are both anxious to see Robson,
as it Is thought his vote will decide
whether John Heydler, president of the
National league shall hold over in Of
flee.
The election of John NJ Ward as presi-
dent of the National league is consids
cred impossible by Barney Dreyfuss Of
Pittsburg. Dreyfuss says there will be
war, no matter on whom the two factions
decide
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
BASEBALL MEETINGS.
comiskey, johnson and cantillon VIII
Attend.

Chicago, December 12-B. B. johnson.
president of the American league;
Charles Comiskey, president of the Chi
cago Americans, and Joe Cantillon, for
mer manager of the Washington Amer
leans. left here today to attend the base1
ball meetings at New York.
Before his departure, Johnson said he
was unalterably opposed to the election
of John NJ Ward as the president of the
National league, and that he would do
everything he could to prevent 1t.
Cantillon arrived today from Hickman,
Ky, and Immediately left for New York
He said he would make a fight for vindi-
cation at the American league meeting.
Cantillon declared that he was not a
traitor to the league, and that he would
make fight for rights. He further stat
ed that he would insist upon an investi-
cation of the charges of general tipping
made against New York by the Wash
ington team last summer He announced
he would manage the Minneapolis Ameri-
can association of which he is part own
er, next season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
MISS WARDLAW
Is BOUND OYER

New York, December 13.-"There is
sufficient evidence under the law es-
tablished in this state to hold this de-
PENDANT for the grand jury and I re-
mand her into the custody of the
jailer."
In these words Recorder Mott of
East Orange, N. j.. today bound Vfr-
ginia Wardlaw, aunt of Mrs. Ocey
Snead. to answer to the Essex grand
Jury for the murder of her niece.
Miss Wardlaw, the strangest figure in
a strange case which SO far has baf-
fed the most careful search, heard the
recorders conclusion without emotion
of any sort. She sat perfectly still IN
her chair facing the court with one
knotted and wrinkled hand resting on
the pile of papers which she had COW
cred with voluminous notes while tho
examination was in progress.
Only once during the long session did
she show any signs of emotion. 1t was
when she was commanded to raise her
veil that she might be identified as the
mysterious old woman who met DR..
H. M. Simmons at the door on the aft
ernoon of the day when the body was
discovered.
Here are the circumstances which
seemed vital to Recorder Mott in hold
ing the woman to answer to the charge
of murder:
!. Her total failure to account for the
"a hours during which, according to her
admission to the police, she was alone
in the house of death. She knew that
her niece had gone to the bath room,
yet according to her own statements
she made not the slightest attempt to
ascertain what had become of the sick
girl.
3. The testimony of William J. Kings
ley the handwriting expert, that the
signature of the suicide note" was not
written with the same pen as the body
of the note. The testimony of the
police that the most careful search of
the house has not disclosed the pres
ence of ink or pen, the only thing
found being an empty penhold
8. The testimony of DR.. Charles Tes-
ter, who on Thanksgiving Eve at Miss
Wardlaw's request examined Mrs. Ocsy
Snead and gave her certificate of
health, finding nothing the matter with
her save slight touch of bronchitis. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
JUDGE BRYANT
PASSES AWAY

jackson. Miss, December 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-Private kilograms were received
here today stating that Judge Edgar q.
Bryant of Coffeeville is dead He was
one of the most brilliant men in the
state. Graduating at the University
as first honor man In the class OF 1880,
he studied law and went to Fort Smith.
Ark, to live. He took front rank at
the very start. and in few years was
elected circuit Judge. Later ON he was
a candidate for governor, but went
down before Jeff Davis Ten years ago
he was stricken with locomoter ataxia
and was forced to abandon his ma gnifl-
cent practice, and returned to his old
home at Coffeeville.
During the Columbian exposition at
at Chicago Judge Bryant was selected
by the drummers of the country at
large as chief orator for their great
gath ering, and the speech that he made
on that occasion ranked with the
classics.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
He Age-HeYald Is On Sale
At F0ll0A,ing NeADs Stands

Il
a~s. News New" Co. News Co.. " Forsyth street
s and Printing co. e Co.. Hunter Nolan
street, Palmer House S'"
ss@s ss:: CO. v..s
eoIUmaUs @" news 90 ''''n '''n''
e.: SEX Joseph
:;S zs New: l''
ss7S;Sss5ss, si;.is " B Bss e
ps s News ca rs m valley s.s c:n
Ss. &c Ts New. CO
ssn: s Il rany Co.. -,
4sss-A. ass'9s Read lrs.a
Kansas CITY, , Mc-vosias roms ss company
I Los 1sG aod 1as s Marion e. p.n.
ag .nS o Ts Ksas ss News
ssnp1a sT Brown News co.,
Battle House New
cigar stand Hicks
T. Dh s eli sea rsry Ha N s. Co..
s'zs street. ss.p
sA.ss ss 9s.s a Pa z n:sss.. jacob
Amos News
s ss ss: s.... Bernstein. 90. y
oomDan,
sss New Company, RIOS. cit, News
vs...
ss
S %. d't
II zs: .; 's: 81.
T T.SS .4ssa: Sss sss News company
U.s. .sa ssss5s: ss: S..s, '
s os. s S Ass .sS'' Hotel News
' o. ss.
ss:s'; a s:s' :.s ;;ss;s'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
SOUTHERN TRIALS
WILL OPEN TODAY

Montgomery, December 12.-(Special.)-
With a large list of starters on the
ground, the outlook for successful OPEN
ing of the Southern Field Trials tomorrow
is circumscribed only by the weather con-
ditions. Rain has fallen almost con-
stantly all day and night, but President
J. Kirk Jackson and John H. Wallace,
Jr, of the Southern Field Trials associa-
ton anticipate good luck for the OPEN
ing.
The derby starters for the first day are:
Flshers Sport Wooton Joe; Botra Lass,
Calhouns Count Whitestone, Master
Tonopa, Master Ben, Malaga Whitestone,
The Contractor, Millionaire. Edna May
Whitestone, Rods Babb, Eugene NJ East
view, Summit Rex, Creole Sal, Rholan-
der Springwsy. Whitestone's Fly, Strong
heart and Bye
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
ACCIDENTS MAR
6-HOUR AUTO RACE

Los Angeles, December 12.-In the
six-hour automobile race at Ascot park
today, which was married by numerous
accidents to cars and serious injury
to two participants. the Stearns. driven
by Soules, won, the distance being 1898
miles, new coast record
The Pullman, driven by George Kuss-
man, was second with 251 miles, and
the Buick third with 249 miles. The
Buick led until the sixth hour when it
broke down.
In the f1fty-second mile the Apperson
Jack Rabbit" Harris Hanshue at the
wheel, turned over three time on q
sharp turn. Neithe err Hanshue or his
mechanician was injured.
The Cadillac overturned at the same
spot a few minutes later. The me-
chanician was slightly injured.
The Sunset was the next to go over.
Driver Leonard McLarty had his col
larbone broken. Mechanician Bodinish
suffered q broken leg and is internally
injured. His condition Is critical.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
French Aviators COMING.

Paris, December 12-Louis Paulhan, the
French aviator, accompanied by his wife,
two pilots, Mason and Mizerol, who re-
Gently distinguished themselves at Pau,
and four mechanicians. will sail for the
United States December IS with two
Beriot cross-channel machines and two
of the latest type of Farman machines.
They will go to Los Angeles for the avia-
ton meeting, which will be held on jan
uary 10. After participating in this meet
ing the combination expects to give ex-
hibitions at San Antonio, Galveston New
Orleans, Birmingham, Atlanta and a few
northern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
Notice to Water Consumers,
East Lake.

On account Of making con-
nection to the main, the water
will be cut off Of that portion
of East Lake and adjacent ter
ritory east of I'D street at 2
o'clock p. M, Monday, Decem-
Der Is, 1909. Consumers are
cautioned to provide them
selves with sufficient. supply to
last from five (5) to eight (8)
hours. Respect
Birmingham Water Works 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
Now Comet a Wonder.

Princeton, N. j.. December 12.-Fifty-
six million miles from the earth. 146 mil
lion miles from the sun, and more than
three times as large as the earth in
diameter-these are the facts determined
by Zacchus Daniel, '0s graduate student
which he discovered on December 6. Mr..
Daniel holds the Thaw fellowship In as
tronomy, the annual income OF gift of
$4,000 by Mrs. William Thaw of Pitts
burg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
Three Men Detained.

Detroit, December 12.-With the deten-
ton today Of another suspect three men
are now held by the police in an effort
to capture the murderer of 1S-year-old
Helen Brown, whose mistreated and half
frozen body was found in a truck yard
on Jones street yesterday. Captain Nc
Donnell of the detective forces admits
that the officers have slight chance of
fastening the case on any of the prison
ers, but says they will be held for further
investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
FINN INSISTS ON
BEING RETAINED

Chattanooga, December 12-Mique
Finn, former manager of the Little Rock
team in the Southern league, insists that
he be retained as manager by Chattanoo-
ga, now owner of the franchise Presi-
dent Andrews today received a letter
from Finn inquiring about this job and
was promptly informed that he had no
claim as manager of the Chattanooga
team.
Firms only recourse is the courts, as
he is not recognized by the national COM
mission because he is not player.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
Patrick z. sheedy Dead.

New York. December 12.-Patrick F.
sheedy, for many years one of the best
known sporting men in the country and
more recently an art dealer, died at his
horre here tonight of heart disease. Mr..
sheedy suffered a slight stroke of paraly-
sis last June, from which he never raj
lied He probably will be buried in Hart
ford, Conn. his birthplace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
~ s~u
April MASSACRE Executions

Constantinople. December 12.-Twenty
six Moslems were executed at Adana yes
terday and today in connection with til
April massacres. Great crowds witnesse
the executions, and the relatives of tn
condemned men, together with thousand
of others, Joined in the manifestation
of grief.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-13
Cotton Mills to Shut Down.

Boston, December 12.-Many spin
ners In Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and Maine cotton mills will be
idle during the latter part of The
month because of the curtailment
policy enforced by the high price of
the raw material. One large plant
will be shut down for 10 days and
others will close for a week.