davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
American Exhibit In Buenos Ayres.

Washington, November N.-Applfca- tions for space from American manufac- turers in the international exposition, which is to be held in Buenos Ayres from May to November. 191O must be filed not later than next Tuesday, No- vember 30. according to telegram from United States Consul General Bartleman, received at the state department today Unless the special building assigned to the United States. which has 5000 square metres of floor space, is filled with Amer lean exhibits 1t will be necessary to di- vide the space with several other coun- tries and will materially detract from the dignity and effect of the American dis play, says MT. Bartleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
CONDUCTOR RETIRED.
Captain Ryan Is Pensioned By South
 ern Railway.

Huntsville, November 27.-(Special.) J. After a continuous service of 54 years
 Capt Harry P. Ryan, one of the most popular conductors on the Memphis di- vision of the Southern Railway Is to be retired on half pay for the balance of his life. The retirement will become effective December 1. Captain Ryan entered the service of the Southern, then the Mem
 phis and Charleston railway. in 1856 and has served continuously in the ca- pacity of engineer. conductor and d. vision superintendent up to the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
cured, and am all O. K. yet so kno, I

cured, and I am all O. K. yet so know I am cured.
 A Nervous Breakdown
 MT. Lewis Zim, editor and proprietor of "St. Augustine Meteor" writes:
 Any man in public work finds at times that he is under a peculiar nerve strain. I found that with 1t I lost my appetite, and my brain seemed to work unceasingly during waking and sleep ing hours, so I was tired and worn out in the morning.
 "Tonics and invigorators were sug gested and tried, but nothing was of benefit to me but Peruna. That Is cer- tain1y remarkable medicine. I was restored in three weeks to my normal healthy condition, my appetite returned and my sleep was refreshing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Prominent okIahoman Dead.

Tulsa, Okla, November 27-Joseph H. Johnson. expressing clerk of the Okla homa constitutional convention, and chief clerk of the federal land office at Ava during Cleveland's second administration. died here today. Mir. Johnson penned the engrossed copy of the state constitution and during the campaign for its ratifica- tion he was secretary of the democratic territorial committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
New Railroad Will Be Built.

Nashville, November 27.-Articles were filed here today incorporating the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago Railroad company with a capital stock of $25O,OO0. The purpose of the corporation is to build a railroad line from point in liar deman county, Tennessee, on the state line between Tennessee and Mississippi, at or near the town of Brownfield to a point at or near the town of Jackson, Tenn, distance of about 50 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Can Now Eat Anything

MT. J. W. Pritohard, Columbia City, Ind, writes: q am pleased to say that I have been cured of catnrrh of the stomach by Fortuna.
 q could hardly eat anything that agreed with me- Before I would get half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas, causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal.
 But, thanks to your Peruna, I am now completely cured, and can eat any thing I want to without any of the dis tressing symptoms. can now enjoy my meals as I used to do, and 1t is all due to Dr. Hartman and his wonderful medicine Peruna.
 Tt has been one year since I was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

liquors and other intoxicating beverages shall be forever prohibited in this state but alcohol may be sold for medicine scientific. and mechanical purposes, and wine for sacramental purposes, under such regulations as the legislature may have prescribed or may hereafter pre- scribe
 Sec. g. Nothing in the constitution of Alabama shall be construed to prevent the legislature under the police power from designating places where such liquors may not be stored or kept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Consolidation of Roads.

Chicago. November 27.-Official an nouncement was made today of the con- solidation under one management of the Chicago and Alton and the Toledo St Louis and Western Glover Leaf) roads with the Minneapolis and St. Louis and Iowa railroads. The announcement came in the form of appointment of officers with jurisdiction over all four roads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
schuessIer-straiton.

Lafayette, November 27.-(Special.)-. Zach schuessler of Lafayette and Miss Mary straiton of Greensboro were mar ried at the home of the bride on Wednes- day. They arrived at their home here last evening. A reception was given them by the mothse of MT. echuesslsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

ships for their annual practice cruise. Acting Secretary Winthrop, of the navy department, today assigned the Iowa, the Indiana and the Massachusetts for this service. The use of battleships In place of the much smaller craft usually assigned to the midshipmen will enable the embryo officers to take an extended sea cruise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Mob Threatens JalI.

McAlester. Okla. November N.-A negro who is charged with attacking Mrs. King. wife of a miner, was captured mile north of here late today and placed in the county jail. He offered no resistance. but 100 mon who had gathered made an effort to take him from Sheriff ONeal.
 The sheriff placed the negro on horse and fled with him to the jail. the mob following. An attack upon the jail is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

come out and man might go along and vote for long time. But close watch Is kept and not few are finding that by a simple oversight, long forgotten, or by some error of ecord-keeping they are in the barred class. Men who be- came 21 prior to October l. 1sus, must have paid for that year or be denied the voting.
 The doubts on the question of the poll tax are not worth much, as the supreme court has laid down the ruling that every man of poll tax age. 21 to 45 must have paid for every year since and including 1901. to be able to exercise the rights of franchise. One little year out kills the bill. Only the most emphatic laws on ex- emptions hold, which adds to the danger that the citizen goes up against. It is as easy for man to lose his vote as 1t is for snowball to get into trouble over . fiery furnace.
 Hence, there will be a rush from now on. In fact, there Is rush on now Men are running to the tax collectors and de- manding receipts even if they are not helped in this emergency. They will be fixed for next time. Exemptions have lost their standing with the Alabama voter. He will from now on depend upon nothing less than the receipt for the s1 50 per year, as a result of which the schools are going to win and likewise the poor children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Chronic Cat of the  the  helped from chronic caa to whi am medicine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
eattleshjps Used For School sbips.

Washington, November 27.-For the first time In the history of the United States Naval academy, midshipmen will have the use next summer of three battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

If you wish to be com fortable and successful use common sense about food.
 $1,000,000 can't buy good health, but the proper kind and quantity of food insures 8 good stomach-clear brain and steady, dependable nerves.
 Grape-Nuts food helps successful people "get there"
 "There's a Reason"
 "The Road to We'll ville" in pkgs. is worth reading. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

time probably a longer term of continu- GUS service than stands to the credit of any other railroad man in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

With some of the best men in the state and speakers of note in all sections of the commonwealth the anti-amenders are winding up their fight. Meetings are held In the towns and cities and de- lenders of the constitution are going out to give strength to the final call. While these sessions are not held in churches, nor as part of church or religious meet ings they are conducted under the aus pices of the prominent people who re- sist the attack on the constitution and those who are a part are among the most prominent in the various sections.
 Taken for what 1t is worth, as an in- dication of the feeling on the outlook. 75 per cent of the officeholders includ- ing both United States senators and i've of the nine congressman, are against the amendment This Is at least import ant in showing belief as to the prospect of success. If they were merely poll ticians they would try to get among what looked to them to be winners. How ever, they are men who have been fight ing Alabama battles for many years.
 Fears Are Indicated.
 Within the last few days the amend ment people have had to take back a story that William J. Bryan had come ont against the liquor interests in gem eral and was going to help pass the Alabama amendment in particular. It was given out that he was coming to Alabama to make the final grand rally speech and to round up all the friends of the move ment. John w. Tomlinson, national dem ocratic committeeman from Alabama, and personal friend of MT Bryan. soon pune tured the report and showed that MT. Bryan had said nothing about the Ala bama fight nor had he any intention of coming to the state to make speech.
 Gov. B. E. Conner, recognizing the doubt that seems to prevail with regard to the amendment, came out several days ago in an interview and said that while he was doing all he could to bring about inc massage of the amendment. 1t was not his Judgment to submit 1t. neither had ha heen in favor of statewide prohibi- tion The effect was to hurt the cause. The belief of the governor that 1t was necessary to explain himself. on the one hand and the evident desire of the friends of the movement to unload the povernor, gave the impression that it was 2 doubtful thing In the minds of the leaders.
 Amendment Submitted.
 The full text of the amendment. sub rnitted by act of the legislature, Is given:
 section 1. The manufacture. sale and keeping for sale of alcoholic and malt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
TWO PLAYERS ALSO INJURED AT
REDoNDo BEACH
Accidents Come in 5unches In Play
Between Redondos and Dyas-
CIines, and Umpire Is Rem
dered Unconscious
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

Accidents galore featured the game
between the Redondo and the Dyas-
Cline teams yesterday afternoon on
the Redondo Beach diamond. Les
Welton, manager of the Dyas-Cline
team while standing on the side lines
was struck on the left side of the head,
receiving a fracture of the skull. lie
was removed from the diamond by his
team mates to doctors office where
it was .ascertained he had received a
slight conclusion of the brain. Player
Harry Bouett of the Gardena team was
painfully spiked while playing against
the Pico Heights team on the same
diamond in the morning game. Umpire
Lawrence Fernandez was struck by a
foul ball and rendered unconscious for
several hours in the afternoon game.
Tommy De Ybarrando was also IN
jured IN this game. De Ybarrando, who
was playing shortstop for the Re
dondos, was struck in the mouth by
grounder, and several of his teeth
were loosened.
Redondo, leaders of the Southern
State league, defeated the Dyas-Clines
in q pitchers battle yesterday after
noon. The winners secured three runs
in the first inning off Haight but were
unable to solve Bresino's curves in the
last six innings. Abbott held the losers
down without a hit for eight innings
but Cahill secured a single in the ninth
Abbott struck out thirteen.
The scores of others as well as the
first named clubs:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
.SHORTSTOP OF PAINT
TEAM TAKES t1ONORS
Paraffines outplay Wellington Heights
Team in Game in Which Rehor is
Fielding Star-Lewis Pitches
Fast Game

Edward Rehor, shortstop for the Par
affiEe Paint company in the game
against the Wellington Heights team at
the Boyle Heights Athletic park, was
the hero of the afternoon by making a
sensational one-handed catch at short
stop position. Charles Lewis, who
twirled for the winners, famed five men
and allowed only two hits. This was
Lewis first time in the box, having
twirled for the Echo park aggrega-
ton in the Saturday afternoon RANKS.
Daniels, also of the Echo park team,
played second in major league style
for the paint dobbers, bringing down
what looked to be an impossible fly,
thereby saving their opponents from
scoring.
Flynn was the heavy batter for the
winners and would have put several of
the professional players to the bad, for
he was there with two triples, also scor-
ing. Owing to the fact that Pitcher
Haight and Third Baseman Ferry failed
to report, Dolf was compelled to trans
fer his men to other positions. The
final score was 10 to 2 in favor of the
Paraffines. The summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, May 23.-Chicago wor
the opening game today of the series
from New York to s. Score:
Chicago 7, hits Ii, errors l.
New York 8, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Walsha and Sullivan; Lake
Quinn and Blaire. Umpires O'Lough-
lin and Perrine,
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-In the best
game that has been seen here this year
Boston today lost the first contest OF
the series. Score:
st. Louis 1, hits 8, errors 3.
Boston o. hits 5, errors !.
Batteries-W addell and stephens;
Arellanes and Carrigan. Umpires,
Egan and Connolly
DETROIT, May 2S.-Only five De-
troit players reached first base, but
four scored and one died stealing, not
a home player being left on the bases.
Score
Detroit 4, hits 4, errors l.
Washington 2, hits 6, errors /.
Batteries--Wi and Stanage; Gray
and Street. Umpires, Hurst and Ev-
ans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
LINCOLN SCHOOL IS
SOUTHERN CHAMPION
Pasadena Grammar Baseball Lads De-
feat Thirtieth Streets of Los An
geIes, Winning the County
Honors

Champions of Southern California
that means that the Lincoln school
baseball team of Pasadena defeated
the Thirtieth street grammar school
last Saturday by a score of 6 to 3, and
may be reasonably considered superior
to any other grammar school in Los
Angeles county, for the Thirtieth street
school has cleaned up every grammar
school team in Los Angeles finishing
its season last Friday on the violet
street playground diamond by defeat
ing the Custer street school by score
of s to 2.
The Lincoln school team also won
tbe Pasadena pennant this year with
out trying very hard cinching it also
last year The game was played on
the Thirtieth street diamond and was
Witnessed bv a large delegation of both
girls and boys. including Principal An
drew Ewing of the Pasadena school
There was a great jubilation When the
last inning was ended and Lincoln
stood well ahead.
Following is the way the teams lined
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
MAlERS LEAD IN
SUMMER LEAGUE
TWO FAST GAMES IN RANKS
OF THE S0UTHERNERS
LEADERS WHITEWASH SANTA .FE
AT SAN BERNARolNo
Santa Ana Wins from the WoodilI=
Hulse Aggregation in Play at Haw-
ley's Park-opposng Pitch
ers in Fine Form
CALIFORNIA SUMMER LEAGUE

SANTA ANA, May 29.-Santa Ana
won its game from the Woodill-Hulse
team of Los Angeles here this after
noon at Hawleys park by a shutout
route, the score being to 0.
Coleman, Santa Ana's premier slab
ster. struck out eight of his opponents,
allowed but two hits and walked five,
while Miller for the Woodill-Hulse
team struck out nine, allowing four
hits and not giving a free pass to first.
The feature of the game was the good
stop of Shortstop WILSON, who made q
sensational one-hand catch of a long
drive over the keystone sack: The
score,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
EplsoNs DEFEAT |. A. A. c.

The Edison baseball team on the
Boyle Heights Athletic park diamond
defeated Los Angeles Athletic club
baseball team by a score of 10 to ..
This was the first game that the wire
stringers won since they broke away
from the ranks of the California Sum-
mer league. Watson for the winners
made a home run and got a three-base
hit. Two-base hits were made by
Trueblood, Halbriter, Wilson, Schoef-
fer and Enloe.
Stoll famed ten, Hopgood one and
Killfert none. A double play was made
in the athletic camp. Goodwin to Bibo
to Halbriter. The score:
ANcr7r nc Arrrr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
THIRTIETH ST,
wEsTMoRELANDs WANT GAM E

The Westmoreland Athletic club has
formed junior baseball team and
would like to hear from grammar
school or any other junior club in the
city.
The lineup will be as follows: Rob-
erts, pitcher; Conger first base; Mer-
rill, second base; Peet, catcher; Robin
owitz, manager; Kaufman, shortstop;
Alderman, left field; Cradle, center
field; McCord, right field,
Any club deciring to challenge this
aggregation of ball players write to
Rabinowitz at 1866 West Pico street
or answer through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
VERNON FINALLY
DEFEATS SEALS
HOGANITES WIN MORNING CON-
TEST FROM LEADERS
ONE GAME OF SEVEN is LOST BY
SAN FRANCISCO
Teams Break Even as Result of Sum
day PIay-Nine Errors Are Piled
UP by Opposing Agerega-
tons In Afternoon

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Vernon
won the forenoon game from San Fran
cisco but lost the afternoon contest
after a poor exhibition. The forenoon
game was the only contest out of the
series of seven that has been won by
the southern team. The afternoon game
was distinguished by the number of err
rors piled up, but the San Francisco
club redeemed itself somewhat by hard
hitting Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24


Montague. Tompkins, Mould, T. Hunt, Millei
and J. r. Heavens did not bat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
Maiers Score shutout

SAN BERNARDINO, May 23.-In n
clean game of baseball here this after
noon at the Santa Fe diamond the
Maiers team of Los Angeles white
washed the local team by score of 8
to 0. The winners secured fourteen
hits and made two errors. while the
losers got three hits and were chalked
up with four errors. Hester was on
the mound for the locals and Waters
was on the receiving end. Raleigh and
Hoffman were the opposing battery.
Pfeister made a double play unassisted,
for which he received a round af ap-
plause. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
FAST GAMES PLAYED
AMONG AMATEURS

The Hughes Manufacturing company
baseball team on the st. Nincent's dia-
mond yesterday afternoon defeated
the Eastern Quitting company ball
team by a one-sided score of Is to 6.
The playing of the five Pierce broth
ers was the sensational feature of the
game. For the winners Ike Pierce was
the star twirler of the day, striking
out eleven of his opponents. Catcher
Price caught a splendid game behind
the bat.
The Los Angeles Brick company
team yesteday defeated the second CO.
Vina team on the Covina diamond by
a score of II to 2. The star playing of
Reese and the pitching of Pima, who
famed sixteen of the country nine,
were features of the game.
The Bishops yesterday afternoon de-
feated the National Lumber company
baseball team at the Washington and
Alameda diamond by a score of to s.
The game was smuggling match from
start to finish. Babcock for the Win
ners drove the bail into deep right
field in the fourth inning, scoring
three men ahead of him.
San Fernando baseball team yester-
day afternoon defeated the Ascot team
ny a SCOIt Vi 4 70 LIE ASCOl pay
ers missed the train and only four of
the regular players were on the dia-
mond when the game was called.
Former players Of the DolgevilIe
team defeated the regular Dolgeville
aggregation by a score of to 0. Dan
Lequin held the losers down to two
scratch hits. Wiseel was the heavy
hitter of the day, getting a three bag
ger and a single out of four times at
bat. Rutland was hit at will during
the last few innings.
The Pioneer Stars defeated the West
Jefferson Street Merchants yesterday
on the latters diamond by a score of
8 to 2. Brown for the winners got a
home run and the pitching of Hinkle
for the winners was of high class style.
A new baseball team, who call them
selves the Magnolias, defeated the Syl-
Vsls yesterday afternoon on the Thir-
ty-eighth and Alameda diamond by a
score of 10 to 0. The pitching of Lynn
allowing but one man to reach first
base and tWirling no-run, no-hit
game and the hard hitting of N. De
Maggie out of four times at bat get
ting two singles and a three Dagger,
were features. Voegel and Snedicker
for the same team got three hits out
of four times at bat.
Brooklyn Heights baseball team yes
terday defeated the Montebello team
at Monticello diamond by a score of
10 to 5. The battery for the Brooklyn
Heights were Muchachalo and Hayes.
Features of the game were the batting
of Abbott, getting two triples and two
singles out of four trips at bat.
San Pedro Merchants yesterday de-
feated the Los Angeles Colored Giants
by a score of to 6. Pitcher Ford was
hitfor ten hits, while Bud Clark was
touched up for fourteen. Struck out
by Ford nine; by Clark ten. Clark
went up in the seventh inning and runs
came in freely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
Rivera IL, Huntlnaton Park 0

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
FRATERNAL AIDS WIN

The Fraternal Aids yesterday after
noon defeated the Racycles, making it
three straight. The score was z to j.,
the game being played on the Ascot
diamond. The feature of the game was
the heavy hitting of j. McClain of the
winners, making three triples in four
times at bat. Linck and Miller of the
losers each got a two-base hit and
double plays were made by James
Pearne and Tom Clark for the losers.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

Two-base hits-Ritter 2, Raleigh ., Koeller,
Kelley Sacrifice hits-Phester, Leonard. Bases
on balls-Off Raleigh 4; off Hester. 0. Struck
out-By Raleigh, u; by Hester 4. Double
plays-Raleigh to Sullivan to Koeller, Pfester
unassisted Hits-Off Raleigh, g. off Hester,
a. Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
JTmnire-Iloyd.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
FAST GAME AT CHINO

The game played at Chino yester-
day was one of the fastest ever wit
messed on the Chino diamond. The
score was II to in favor of the Co
vina team. James Forney, the new
first baseman for Covina, played a
good game Fairly twirled winning ball
and famed sixteen of his opponents.
A fan of the name of Perkins (not our
Red) offered Pitcher Fairly 500 to throw
the game in favor of Chino. The Chino
boys played a good game throughout.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

The many enthusiasts voted the race
most successful and the indications are
bright for good round of sport during
the season so auspiciously opened.
The next event will be the annual
cruise around Catalina, which will start
next Saturday and conclude on Mon
doU
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
FLoRENcE-GRAHAMS LOSE

The Belvederes defeated the Flor
ence- Grahams of the Southern State
league yesterday afternoon by a score
of II to on the Belvedere diamond.
Ward was the heavy hitter for the
winners. Belvedere and the Racycles
will try conclusions next Sunday. Fol-
lowing is the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
LAMANDA
sCORE 81 INNINGS


Sacrifice hits-McKeen. Left on bases-Teddy
Bears, 2; Lamanda, g. Bases balls-Off
Deronia, l; off Rickard. l. Struck out-By
Deronia, 6; by S. Richard l. Double plays
Gotter to Nelson; Richard to McQuaid to Rob
bins Hit by pitched ball-McQuaid, Deronia.
Time OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes UNI
pires-Deronia and Richard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
lust a Coincidence

"a strange thing happened yesterday"
what was IL?
"rhe weather man predicted fair
weather.
"Well?"
"Wen, we had fair weather."-Houston
Dos
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
WELLINGTON


Three base hits-F1ynn q Two-base hits
Rehor, Swartz. Sacrifice hit--Daniels. Left on
bases--Paraffne, 2: Wellington, s. Bases on
bals-Om Lewis. q off Mcclure, l. Struck
out-By Lewis, s; by Mcclure, l. Double plays
--Rehor to Daniels; Daniels to Seeker Hits
or Lewis. 2; off Mcclure, ID Hit by pitched
ball-Daniels. Mcclure.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
TEDDY REARs lNLEAp

The Teddy Bears yesterday afternoon
defeated the Lamanda Park team by d
score of 3 to o. 1t was a fast game
throughout, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Lamanda team lost. Famed:
BY Deronia, 6; by Richard, 1. Score:
TEDDY BEARS