davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
RartLer.ILLe |. sprInafeIa ..

p. tIesviiie. Aug II "A home run
in To- ninth hy MeCu.lum drove .n
me one ran needed q ain ile best
game l.-a iu q long dime j. Nas
s p-tlh hers ba-tle with fhe 0lls ighf-
g. 10 favor Of Daniels The expert
menf q starting games al o'clock
VIII be discontinued after today
Score Ri E
P3rflesviIla 1850 GOO 91l-1 Q
Snr,ngealJ .aaa ooa 0o-0 &
Ba- cries. Daniels AMI Kcnierhiil.
Hall and Diamond Umpire Rem
iker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
Boston 3, Chicago 2

Boston, Aug 1l.-By timelg hit
ting Boston won from Chicago
Score. RH F.
Chicago ... 600 100 1902 S 3
Boston .... ....1 100 100 0l'-3 o
Baeeries Burns and Sullivan.
Karger and Carrigan
Summary. TWO base hits. Neon
nell Stahl Wagner Three base
las lsben DougheTty Rases on
balls. of Burns 2. Karger . Struck
out ny Karger .. by Burns 3
Jmpires -OLoughlin and Sheri-
dan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
p-ttshura ?. Ros,on I.

Pitsbnrg Aug 81 -Pi-tsburg le-
feated Boston ln 'welyeinning
-ame 2 to
Score Ri i
pI+g ..... 100 a00 $50 00l-2 &
p strn .o01 9dn 100 000-l
Batteries. Brandon. Adams and
sihs0n. R-0Wn ana Shaw.
Summar Two base hit Miller
hree base h.t Beck Bases on balls
In Brown Z on Brandon g. Struck
eut by Brown 6. by Brandon 6 by
Adams I TmWYes. KLEIN and Kane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

81 Louis Aug no New York
made 81 four straight over ST Louis
ay punching four hits for four runs
a fhe eighth inning
Score r II 7
= Louis ...... 022 Gel 000-5 9 j
NeR York ....- OH GOO 0i0-G 9 8
Batteries Lush. Beebe and Bresna-
aan. Ames and Sehlei
summary Two base hits Lush
Konetchy. Bridwell Three base hit
3yrne Home run. Seymour Bases
on balls on Lush 4. on Ames .
struck 1u'. D. Lush .. Ames & Peebe
Umpircs ODay and Emslie
Chicago e, Brooklyn I.
Chicago. Aug H. Three singles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
National League
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas civ 4 indianapolis 3
Minneapolis A. Columbus 9
s. Paul l. Toledo 4
Milwaukee .. Louisville 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

Pueblo Aug n.-Shaner passed
aleven men and Pueblo defeated
Wichita with ease ID 90
Score. X. II T.
Wichita loo 03l 00o- ( 10 8
Pueblo LIB 10 21'-10 - >
Batteries. Shaner and Weaver:
5rmstrcng. Jackson and Mite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11

New York. Aug Cleveland
knocked Hughes off the rubber i'm less
than two innings ana won its onl
.amo Of the series Berger pitched
brilliant ball but the real feature Of
the contest was lhe work of Laioie
!e made n double and TWO triples
iG tour times at bat and twice rob
bed Elb2rfed Of hits by remarkable
0us
Score: r. IT. T.
Cleveland ..... POO 0l0 Ooo-4 ii /
New York .... 90 orc 0l0-l 4 /
Batteries: Berger and Remis.
Hughes. Brockett Quinn and Klei-
nov Sweeney.
summary Two base hi.. Laioio
Three base hits. Iai0ie 3 5 orall
Struck cut. by D-1ckcu 3. hy Berger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
Sioux CITY 7. Omaha 2.

Omaha. Ang 11.-Omaha could
rot touch From until the eighth I'M
ming Sanders lasted only onethi-d
an inning and Lower was hit hard
Score. Z II J.
omaha .. O0o 600 O2O-2 4 >
-ioux Cir ..... 900 oil 1872 lG 3
Batteries. Sanders. lower and
Gonding. From, Alderman and
TaWne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11

Dee M0ines. Aug l1.-Des Moines
lefoated Lincoln in a slow game
Score. r tt F.
Dos Nolnes 02G OH 00'-l0 13 9
lincoln 200 600 10 3
Batteries Clark Lange and Nc
Nanus: McCaherty and Mason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11

Enid. Aug. u Enid defeated
Plitsburg through heavy hitting
Score. r Il. r
pifsburg .... Dan N-N 1908 z
Enid 1863 - hfN h23 2l'-s If
Batteries Gil AMI Eflof Woods
AM Allen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11

Columbus at Minneapolis.
Tolelo az 81 Paul
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11

g. by Quinn ]. Bases on balls, of
Berger 3. Brockett l.
Umpire Connolly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
Houston 5. Fort Worth 1.

Houston. Aug 1.-THE leade
1laycl rings around Fort Worth and
gCn MS they pleased
Score Ri T.
Iuston ...0Il go 00' = 6
Tort Worth loo GOO 000 4
Batteries Rose and Gordon Burk.
Powell ami Green
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
sanulna 8 81 Peno ,.

Fl Reno. Aug -Sapulpa's hard
bseine which lnhie3 tW0 home runs
ana two th-ee base bits won yesfer-
day game
Score. r y 2
caUulra .la2 l00 9-0-- 9
Fl Reno .....-. - o0a l20-2 g
batteries Taylor and Jehr.es,
McCHnt0ck and Brown. Umpire.
Lyons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
Dallas 2. Waco H..

Waco Texas, Aug Dallas
son in Pie first inning on Ma'1uev's
hrpe haggor Niller's error and Her
Hcft's Wild pitch
Score: r II. f
'Vac1 ..... =. 0Al 001 000-1 g g
Dallas ... .. 90 000 000 O
Batteries Herbert and Or Moore
MI Miller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
shreveport n. Galveston 2.

G1lveW m AHg ll.-The Pirates
m0therei Galveston
Score. Ri =
alVcston 1o0 0l00 000- .
rhrarep0t 03l 00i o03-ll Is
batteries Rohh Cnhh'e and
ouiesser. Tesr-aH and GaryIn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
Muskooee Sold Most PLAYERS.

4. performer so far soll 10 the ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11

OlI ET Gel Immediate relief from
lLLJ Dr. ShOon's Ms1ir Ointment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Sioux city at Omaha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at ST Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
HAMBURGER AT WEST END.
Hugh Locke and Mobile Senator Dis
 cuss Amendment.

West Binders turned out to hear dis oussion of the amendment last night at Kelley's hall, corner of Cotton avenue and Elyton street. The meeting was ad- yertised by the amendists. but at the last minute 1t was agreed to allow Senator Max Hamburger of Mobile to speak against it in reply to Hugh Locke for the amendists.
 There were about 100 men present and the crowd appeared to be about evenly divided, though the applause of MT Ham burgers remarks was tumultuous. Locke opened the meeting with 15-minute sneech. Hamburger then took about an hour and Locke finished at length.
 The talk grew rather spicy between the two men. Locke accused Hamburger of being with the brewers and saloonkeep- CTS. Hamburger replied that he was with the men who were defending the consti- tuition and was proud of the company he was with In reply to Locke's remarks relative to the company he was in he asked Locke if he was not democrat and had voted with Bryan. Locke re- piled in the affirmative and Hamburger asked if the saloonkeepers here had not done the hame, receiving another affirm ative reply.
 Roth men made exceptionally interest," ing talks, and despite the length of the meeting there was no monotony. The talks followed in general lines along previous talks in this regard, and though each was slightly abusive, but little mud singing was indulged in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
CORONER ORDERS
 PAPPAS' RELEASE
BUT IMMEDIATELY AFTERWARD DEPUTY BROWN SERVES WAR RANT AND DEFENDANT IS STILL HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.

Coroner B. L. Brasher held prelini- nary investigation yesterday afternoon of the death of Pete Pappas, the Greek who was killed several days ago by Tom Pappas in a soft drink stand on Avenue B and Twenty-first street The coroner discharged Pappas, but warrant was sworn out for the alleged murderer and he has been committed to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury without bail.
 The investigation was held behind closed doors, although 1t was learned that evil dence against the Greek was of a very serious nature There was no testimony. 1t is understood, to show that t>a de- ceased Greek had any weapon when shot by Tom Pappas, and 1t is stated that the coroner's verdict was based upon the 'unwritten law" although Pappas and his wife, about whom the shooting oc- cured, had been separated for more than a year, the husband having gone to CM- cago.
 When the coroner had concluded the hearing he telephoned the warden at the city jail, where Pappas was confined, that the Greek was ordered released. The turnkey at the city prison was in the act of releasing Pappas when Deputy Sheriff Jack W. Brown put in his ap- pearance with warrant and took charge of the Greek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
Veterans Again M Arms
 Amendmenf Is GHe Cause

This afternoon in the Chamber of Com will meet and protest against the pro- posed amendment to the constitution.
 The meeting will be largely attended, and no doubt strong resolutions will be adopted.
 The Confederate veterans of Alabama, as a rule, are opposed to the amendment. 1t Is indicated. Capt. John c. Smith, commander of Camp Hardee. United Con federate Veterans. will probably preside at the meeting this afternoon. Captain Smith is authority for the statement that the veterans went to war because of an effort to deprive them of certain liberties, and that they will be found again in arms by the end of November.
 The committee was called by the follow ing:
 John G. Smith, w. B. Leedy. J. c. Ma ben, N. A. Stuart, w. B. Hamill, T. J. Hickman. J. T. Wagoner A. N. Johnston, T. B. Cowart, W. E. Douglass, J. P. A. Slaughter, w T. Mclaughlin. J. B. Marshall, W. D. Holcomb, J. D. Dab ney, R. H. L. Whorton, James A. AL len, H. R. Merrill A. Ragland, R. H. Milan, D. L. Bridges, J. K. r. Lacey, J. s. Savage, J. J. Dunlap, H. M. Brown, Robert J. Beasey, F. Carpenter J. s. Newman, W. H. Villines, J. J. Jones, W H. Lovins, A. F. Smith. W. D. Evins. Joseph A. Jones. H. Wide man, Fred Smith s. H. Coggins, w. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
BOWELS SUCCESS
 IN WARRIOR BEAT

Sydney J. Bowie. the prominent Bir- mingham attorney, returned yesterday from Warrior, where on Thursday night he addressed the voters of that place against the proposed amendment to the constitution.
 He reports an excellent meeting, with the hall filled to it's capacity. and with others on the outskirts and on the stair way.
 MT. Bowie declares the audience was most attentive and most enthusiasti& He made three attempts to conclude his ar gument and was forced, by the insistence of his hearers, to continue.
 poll was made of the voters present and but four expressed themselves for the amendment. Tellers were placed at the door to count the crowd as 1t went out and 16Ewas the total. Of this num- Der four had declared themselves In fa- vor of the amendment All others were against 1t.
 Mir Bowie states that the people of Warrior told him that the amendment would lose in that city and in the major ity of the beats of the northern portion of the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
LONG TO SPEAK SUNDAY AFTERNOON
CAPT. JOHN G. SMITH AND SEM ATOR MAX HAMBURGER OTHER ANTLAMENDMENT ORATORS AT HIPPoDRoME.

Under the auspices of the Jefferson county anti-amendment campaign com mittee Tom L. Long of Walker county and Capt. John G. Smith, commander of Camp Hardee. United Confederate vet erans, will speak at the Hippodrome Sum day afternoon
 These gentlemen are well known and it is safe to state that they will be heard by an audience as lSrge and as enthusias- tic as that which last Sunday packed tho Hippodrome to hear 4. c. Smith and P. G. Bowman.
 Tn addition to MT Long and Captain Smith. 1t is very probable that Max Ham, burger, the versatile senator from Mo- bile county will make an address.
 Last Sunday, as is remembered, crowd gathered in the Hippodrome which has never been duplicated. Tomorrow crowd equally as large 1t is generally ad- mitted will hear MT. Long, Captain Smith and Senator Hamburger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30

Jones, W. H. Jolly, N. A Adams. w. D. Grant, W. J. Lacey, B. B. Brown, J. M. Harrell, W. II. Hall, J. F. B. Jack son, A. M. Brown, John H. Brown, Ben Johnson, J. N. Bugg, D. A. Smith, T. H. Milsap, A. V. Brown, R. A. Williams, J. B. Kelly B. Greil, r. W. Jones. N. N. Strother, J. w. Echols, C. B. Arlington, J. c. Widman. Fl. c. Duly, B. F. Old ham, Samuel Hatfield, J. R. Coleman, w. A. Sistrunk J. G. Summers B. P. Sud- dith. N. M. Chamblee, J. F Wolford. Isaih Tidwell, T. J. McKinin, N. H. 5ledge. F. J. Cox, L. A. East, Robert McMurray, J. B. Allen, w. M. Jones, J. W. Coleman, J. B. Lentz, E. W. Booker. J. W. Harrell, T. L. Robinson, A. Will Hams, s. H. Watkins c. c. Williamson. s. NJ Burr S. Stewart, J. s. Holder, pr. J. w. Barclay, J. M. Crockett, P. B. Taylor, P. Byrn, s. c. Ward, c. P. Jones, S M. Robinson, J. F. Hill G. w. Roe buck, J. R. Bryan, R. W. Cobb, W. l.. Sivily, Samuel Ullman, 1. James Lee, P. B. Slade, J. H. Byrn, T, N. Martin. William Johnson, James T. Boyd, A. De- Valcourt, D. B. 5hearer. J. T. May, George Gorff, Daniel Payne. F. J. Gilbert. J. L. Prftchard, G. J. Sillavan, W. J. Havis, M. A. Buchanan, ". T. Dawson, W. W. Wallace, R. N. George, F. A. Grant. E. R. Wren, J. R. Acuff, J. A. Barron, F. NJ Mclaughlin, J. G. Siddons, G. l.. Siddons, W. H. Stanley, W. Gar rard, T. B. Conrad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
WILL WAVE FLAGS
 IN TAFT'S HONOR 5000 Banners Purchased for
 School Children THE COMMITTEES MEET Decoratoin Committee Has Aroused Patriotism of Merchants and
 City Will Be in Hand
 some Apparel.

The general arrangements committee for the Taft entertainment has pur- chased 5000 United States flags to be dis tributed among the school children who will take part in the parade Wednesday morning. This is but part of the decora- tion scheme. which will be unusually beautiful if the business houses and peo- pie of Birmingham take hold of the decoration committees plans.
 Every person in Birmingham is ex- pected to get a flag. and wave it en- Enthusiastically when President Taft passes by. The flags will be on saie at all the stores and can be bought for pittance Patriotism is to be the ruling spirit of the day.
 The banquet committee held meeting last night and continued it's careful work to make the banquet complete. This com mittee is possibly charged with the most difficult and confining work connected with the entertainment, and has been particularly faithful. It is composed of John L. Parker, chairman; A. H. Ford, Mai. Frank Y. Anderson and R. N. Rhodes.
 The parade committee met yesterday afternoon with Col. T. o. Smith at the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank and completed its labor, indorsing the plans and assigning the various sections in the civic parade for Wednesday, and will give out the result of its work to- day.
 The decoration committee Is busily engaged in its labors, and has succeeded in interesting many lukewarm merchants in presenting a good front along the line of march. A number of stores have al ready been decorated and others will be ready Monday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30

There was one man In Birmingham who was amused yesterday afternoon when the claim that Mobile county will pile up a majority for tho amendment was published.
 Marvellous information that" stated Senator Max Hamburger of Mobile coun- ty. who was here en route to Decatur, where he speaks today.
 'They claim Mobile. What would my people think were they acquainted with the fact that such a claim is made?
 Now, Mobile county when l left some ten days ago, was about eight to one against the amendment. Kyle B. Price, one of the most distinguished leaders on the side of the amendment, and Walter D. Seed, state treasurer and candidate for governor, have been in that county recently and may have accomplished miracle I cannot see how man, how ever strongly he might be entrenched against the amendment could withstand the arguments of Price and Seed.
 Seriously, however, Mobile will snow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
FINE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Second Number of Lyceum Course
 Much Enjoyed.

musical entertainment of rare excel fence was offered last night at the High school auditorium by the Hinshaw Grand Opera company, the second number of the lyceum course. William Wade Hin shaw, formerly of the Savage grand opera troupe, and present head of the Hinshaw Conservatory of Music at Chicago, was assisted in pleasing performance by Mme Adelaide Norwood, soprano; Miss Vera Roberts, contralto; T. Francis Hughes, tenor and Robert Yale Smith, pianist.
 The scheduled opera scenes from "Il Trovatore" were cancelled, due to the in- adequacy of the auditorium stage, but that portion of the programme was car ried out satisfactorily in concert style Two costumed scenes from the opera Martha" were given, however and were well received.
 The audiences at lyceum attractions seem to increase with each number, as attested by the large crowd present last night. It Is evident that the course is becoming more popular this year than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30

Senator Hamburger
 Falkville, Morgan county (nighD Tom l.. Long.
 Anniston, P. G. Bowman James Wealth. erly and D. H. Riddle.
 Piedmont, Calhoun county (nighb, D. H. Riddle
 Jacksonville. (night, James Weatherly. Jasper, Pope NJ Long and L. F. Greer. Carbon Hill (nighD, L. F. Greer. Dora (nighD Pope M. Long.
 Thomasville. Clarke county James H. Webb of Mobile F. Lloyd Tate of Fillmore and White Gibson of Birmingham. Jackson (nighD, F. Lloyd Tate. Catherine (night), White Gibson. Oneonta, Blount county, Judge Asa E.. Stratton.
 Elba, Coffee county nighD. Jesse Stall ings, Phares Coleman and Tom Espey. Enterprise, Dale county (nighD Jesse Stallings and Tom Espey.
 Gordo, Pickens county, Ebert D. VII lett. c
 Bessemer (night). Senator John A. Rogers of Sumter and A. Latady. Odenville, St. Clair county, ex-Congress- man M. w Howard and John H. Miller. Coal City, St. Clair county (nighD, ex- Congressman Howard.
 Centre. Cherokee county Jerre c. King and J. c. Manning.
 Leesbrrg, Cherokee county nigho.' J. c. Manning.
 Cedar Bluff, Cherokee county (night). Jerre c. King.
 Randolph, Bibb county A. D. Pitts of Selma.
 Calera, Thomas Judge and James Leath. Empire, Walker county, Ben Davis. Reeltown. Elmore county. Oscar S.. Lewis of Talladega.
 Clio, Barber county (nighD, Senator Thomas.
 Florence, Emmet O'Neal.
 In Calhoun county. Joe J. willett Northport, Tuscaloosa county. Judge A. D. Acuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
ANTI COM MMITTEE
 HAS ITS SESSION

The campaign committee of the anti amendment forces in Alabama held a meeting yesterday at state headquarters fin the Brown-Marx building and reviewed the fight up to the present time and adopted plans for the remainder of the campaign.
 The state campaign committee went on record as being opposed to Sunday polit- ical gatherings. The committee went on record. too. as opposing joint debates.
 The committee, after the meeting. stat ed its satisfaction with the fight as far as 1t has advanced. Each member is absolutely confident that the amendment is beaten But they are determined to maintain the fight just as earnestly as 1t has been maintained.
 The meeting was held in executive ses- sion and no formal statement was issued after adjournment
 Those present were Chairman J. Lee Long, G. P. Bowling of Ozark, George M Rains of Alhertville, W. F. Garth of Huntsville. O. F. striplin of Ashland and John F. Farley of Anniston. Others were represented by proxies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
OFFICERS SEARCH SOFT DRINK STANDS Big Raids Made In EnsIey Yes
 terday 300 GALLONS TAKEN In Five of Six Places Visited strono Drink Was Discovered-Unique
 Places of Conceal
 ment.
300 GALLONS

Chief Deputy Sheriff Lucien c. Brown and force of six or seven assisting dep- uties made a general roundup yesterday morning of the places in Ensley sus- pected of being conducted for the purpose of selling liquor. Six places, all soft drink stands. were searched and in five liquor was found and arrests made. At the sixth place, between Ensley and Pratt City, the officers entered just in time to SC the negro proprietor of the establishment pour a lot of liouor In a sink. It Is believed that the negro had received warning from friends in Ensley that the deputies were headed his way. None of the alleged tigers" was com mitted to jail, all being permitted to make bond at Ensley
 It is stated that between 25O and 300 gallons Of beer and whisky is the extent of the contraband liquor taken by the deputies from the Ensley soft-drink places. A heavily-laden dray. which was driven up to the county jail door shortly after noon, was evidence of the work the officers had done.
 The lot of whisky brought in included a great variety of brands of corn and rye, as we'll as large quantity of gin and several casks of beer.
 In searching the places the officers found the beer and whisky stored in un- heard of places. In one place a lot of beer was found tucked away under the floor, where 1t had been placed on ice. Whisky was stacked up in the drawers of a bureau in one place and in other places 1t was found hidden in high places, out of reach without the assistance of a step ladder.
 The haul was the largest the sherif's force has made in one day in several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
IFat Amendment Ls Beaten-G00d NeAvs
 B1Onghf By People 0f Ebe7y COHnty
The Anfi-Amendn1enf
 Speakers Busy Today

Anti-amendment orators will shell the woods today from the Tennessee to the gulf.
 The speakers bureau has been an ex- ceptionally busy place, and the week has been an active one with the orators.
 As may be seen below, there will be several big engagements today in various parts of the state. In addition to the dates below, there are others made by the headquarters at Montgomery.
 County headquarters has done some good booking, too. Tomorrow night at Bessemer. Senator John A. Rogers, one of the eloquent orators of Alabama, and A. Latady. speaker of great ability, will address the voters. Thursday night Con- gressman Bowie spoke at Warrior Last night Sterling A. Wood spoke at Brook side. Thursday night Tom Long spoke at Ensley
 Yesterday the following speeches were made:
 Henin, Cleburne county, W. w Laven- der.
 In Pike county, Congressman Hugh Dent
 West End, Senator Max Hamburger.
 Ethelville, Piekens county, Ebert D. Willett
 Lathanville, DeKalb county, J. A. ". Smith.
 Riverside, St. Clair county, A. Latady.
 Winfield, Marion county, A. G. Smith
 The following is the programme for to- day:
 Talladega, Congressman Sydney J. Bowie.
 sylacauga (afternoon), Congressman Bowie.
 At Decatur. Tom L. Long and Senator Max Hamburger.
 Courtland, Lawrence county (night),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
Hamburger Amused Wat AmendeYS Claim W0biIe

the amendment under. A claim to tho contrary is silly, and in keeping with the others they make. The amendment will lose overwhelmingly in the First, Second and Third districts. The majority which these districts will pile up against the amendment will be between 5000 and 12,0O0-and that lead cannot be counter acted by the vote in the northern seo- tion of the state in spite of the claims of the amenders that this section is close"
 The prediction that Mobile county will go for the amendment was published on information furnished by Sheriff Drago of Mobile county, who was recently ap- pointed to office by Governor Conner. The men who searched the home of the Nell son family in Mobile. forcing the ladies to open their trunks and display their clothing were acting under the instruc- tions of Sheriff Drags. As is known. they found a half-pint bottle of whisky in that home. No arrests were made.