davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

Suit for $4,000 damages for the
death of Joseph Bailey was filed yes
terday in the circuit court by Dave
Williams and Catherine Bailey. admin
istrators of the estate of the dead
man, against the Birmingham Coal
and Iron company. 1t is alleged that
Bailey was killed on July 23 by fall
ing rock in the mines of the company
at Blossburg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
Mrs. Ola Tyler

Mrs. Ola Tyler. aged Al, died early yes
terday morning at local infirmary. The
funeral services will be conducted today
from the chapel of the Green Undertaking
company at 230 o'clock Interment will
be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

United States weather bureau at Biz
mingham for the "a hours ended at p.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

SHAW, The Undertaken. Phones 9.
GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 1902
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
THE WEATHER

Washington. August 15.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississppi-Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday, light variable
winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
Contrtbution TO Mine Relief

A contribution totaling s5S has been
made by the employees Of Loveman. Jo-
seph G. Loeb to the Palos and Mulga re-
/ lief funds. The amount will be turned
over to w. H. Manly, treasurer of the
Red Cross society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

The Hospital Co. defeated the Navy
by score OF 4 to on Saturday last
at the league grounds, and Henry
Walker helped a lot,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
WASEDAS Win
HARD game
JAPANESE vICToRs OVER
CHINESE ATHLETICS
Yesterdays Game Between the Two
Teams Of Yellow Race Was a
Victory for Visitors to Tune of
s TO 5,

With the crossing of bats yesterday
OF the Wasedas and the Chinese Ath.
letlc Club teams the immense crowd
OF natlonallties gathered at the park
saw hard fought game which ended
In a score of eight to five In favor OF
the Japanese team.
From the first the game yesterday
was sensational and the roOters and
fans in attendance raised racket
with their cheers that was heard for
many blocks. As In the game on
Sunday the japanese High School had
large contingent of organized root.
tiers. but the Chinese had crowd of
their own rs well. and the general run
OF spectators in the grandstand took
active part In cheering the teams on
Waseda won the toss and went ia
bat first but for four long innings
they made no tally. nthe fourth
they succeeded in getting three men
over the plate, and then In the sew.
enth the balloon went up and they
scored Ave more runs.
The Chinese team got one over In
the first. one In the fourth and three
In the seventh. neither side scoring In
the last two innings.
From the pitchers standpoint Wa
soda had the better Of the game as
omura struck out twelve men to eight
by Apau. The Waseda pitcher gave
Owe bases ON balls, and the Chinese
pitcher seven. while Apau hit three
Of the japanese players and sent them
to first.
II was a bunting game as far as
the visitors were concerned and In
the seventh four OF them made first
by this sort of tactics. and three scor
ed on hunts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

Ter that sent them shoreward at ex-
press speed. Nearly dozen of these
little cookie shells at n time dancing
on the waves afforded pleasing
spectacle to those on shore and a
thrilling experience to some of the
paddlers. The six-paddle event for
juniors was the closely contested af.
fair of the afternoon. There wer,
three entries two OF the canoes, those
captained by Sam Carter and Mars
ton Campbell, Jr., reaching the beach
on the same wave neck to neck. but
the Carter canoe ran up on the beacl
while his opponents swerved after the
bow touched the strand. These crews
will race over again.
The senior six-paddle event-thret
entries--was won by Captain Admlra
Evans. Arthur Brown, Oswald Stey.
ems. Kawelo Ashley. William Rosa
and Arthur Myhre, and then the boy
went out in the small canoes to viii
the Clerk surfing cup. There was 1
surf running that is seldom equallet
at waikiki Canoe after cano,
swamped. and only Marston Camp
bell. Jr., succeeded In bringing in on,
OF the canoes before a wave. but a,
the rule OF the contest wa,
that the cup be awarded /,
the steerer bringing in separnt,
canoes before three rollers most sue
cessfully. and no one got beyond hii
first canoe and the surf was too hig.
for further effort, the contest wa
again postponed. so that there ar,
still two of the Clark surfing cups I,
be contested for.
The event that attracted IN. hi,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

Summary-Two base hits, Hampton
williams. Aklna, Lowrey 2; sacrifice
hits, Joseph, w. Desha, Hoogs; left on
bases, p. A. c. 8. o. c. IL; first base
on errors, p. A. c. /, o. c. 2; hit by
pitcher. c. Freitas; struck out, by
Williams @, by Freltas q, by Deponte
1; bases ON called balls, on Williams
/. on Freltas 8, on Deponte 2; wild
pitch. Freitas; passed ball Whine;
balk, Freitas; innings pitched. by
Freitas 9, by Deponte 1; hits. on Fret
tas IL, on Deponte / umplres, Joy
and Chlllingworth; time OF game,
|,lrour and 80 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
Do You Dance?

If not, VIII mott The Royal Acad-
envy Of Dancing holds forth every
FRIDAY evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall, corner Fort and King streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
HOW THE CHARLOTTE {.
WON THE YACHT RACE
Wins Without Time Allowance From
Kamehameha-Gladys Gets Into
Second Place.

The Charlotte c., which won the
honolulu TO Kahului yacht race, was
manned by George CIozier (captain)
3. Girdler, Harry Bailey. c. Crozier.
lester Marks. Il. CrozieT, G. Girvin.
VI. Bolte. X. Ables and Luther Hough.
These young sailors have received
he congratulations OF everyone and
hey have every right to be proud
" their win.
The yachtsmen were taken TO Pu.
inene clubhouse and put up for the
hight. a luau was given for Homo.
ulu visitors. and a good time was
lad. me Charlotte c. will sail at
! o'clock this afternoon for Homo
!ulu, and should make good time
lOwn. On the trip mp George Gro.
der. -. Girdler and Harry Bailey
ook turns at the wheel. The Char.
otte c. kept close Ia to MolokaI
and got fairly smooth water. Tn,
Nam and Gladys stood too far out "a
en-, and that mistake cost them their
nance OF winning the race.
The Charlotte c. finished at i:41
the Kamehameha at 5:46:3O and the
iladys Ut 5:57:3O. The Charlotte
:. therefore won without her time
allowance of SO min. 10 sec. The
iladys took second place on her time
llOwance OF | hour ~ min. SO sec
md the Kan, which sailed from
'cratch. had no chance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

Summary-Two base hits, Apau:
sacrifice hits, Omura; left on bases,
Waseda s. G. A. G. 6: first base on
errors. Waseda l. c. A. C, o; double
plays. Asam TO Aklna. Akina unas
sisted; hit by pitcher, Matsuda, To
bita. omura; struck out, by Apau 8.
Omura ~; bases on called balls, on
Apau 7, on Omura 8; umpires. Joy
and Chlllingworth: time of game, |
hour and SO minutes.
The first game Of the afternoon was
between the Oahu College Alumni
team and the Portuguese team of the
league which resulted In score OF
eleven to two In favor OF the former.
This game was one sided one the
Oahu team scoring in each OF the
seven Innings except the second and
fifth, while the Portuguese team made
both It's tallies In the second and
drew goose eggs In the other six In
nings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
CARNIVAL
Was A Big SUCCESS

The Outrlgger Club scored two
more big successes yesterday. The
Fourth of July canoe races over the
new triangular Odlriggcr course
were seen from start to fnish iy a
large crowd and in the evening the
Rcya! show at the outriggcr thnaier
was packed to the doors, enough
money was taken in at the doors to
pay for the new addition to the big
dancing lanai. eighty by sixteen feet
that was used last night for the first
time as a promenade.
The event of the afternoon sports
was the complete victory of the Bel
glan boys over the Yankee sailors
from our gun boats in port. II was a
surprise to everyone-save the Bel
gians. The Cleveland and Chatta-
nooga boys showed up with muscles
In their arms as bulky as the thighs
of any OF the Belgians, and the Out
rigger boys placed their bets on those
big brawny arms, but the little Bel.
CLANS got in and not only beat the
American tars over the long course
but turned around and challenged
them to try conclusions all over again
on the seward course, bucking the
tremendous surf all the way out
andN again the Belgiahs won, hands
down. As the winning crew leapeC
out on the beach after the second vic,
tory some one yelled out This IL
OUR Fourth; do that again and wei
declare Belgium a republic.
There were no more enthusiast,
admirers Of the Belgians after tn,
race than the American sailor boys
they all ate chowder together. an,
the Yankee tars declared II no dis
grace to be licked by such a littl'
country as Belgium. Belgium wal
voted "All right"
More than fifty members OF the Out
rigger club probably padded In thu
events OF yesterday. and the races
twere all seen from start to finish from
the 0utrigger grounds. The starts
were made from the beach. and tn,
races ended there. The two pretties
races we're the six-paddle events anC
the two-paddle race out to the biz
surf and hack eight or ten canoel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
GOOD GOLF At HAlEIWA
LINKS ON July FOURTH
Austin White, Playing From Scratch,
Made Clean Score-De Mena and
Irwin Got Second.

The three winners OF prizes at
Haleiwa made very close finish,
with scores or II. rs and 10.
Austin white, who played from
scratch. made clean score OF n.
though yesterday he made II (32
and 39). breaking the record OF the
old course q "a. made by Downey
:ome years ago.
DE Mena and Irwin OF Walaluu
won second and third. The day was
9erfect for golf. and there was big
entry list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
. ~. SPORTS: So :: $500, $500.
LocAL~ Es2sffL FoREIGN

tainments. the organization stands for
clean amateur sport and its mem
bers have brought back the Hawaiian
water sports to stay The Outrigger
is more than club. II is an institu-
ton. and one that Hawaii has reason
to be proud of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

DOTS AND DASHEs.

The Oahu polo players got q bad
doing at the hands OF the Fifth Cav
airy on Saturday at Leilehua and the
game ended with the Oahu men In a
minus position as regards score. The
Cavalry made Ave and three quarters
and had all the best Of the deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
DOTS AND DASHES.

BIN Williams, who manages the
II. c. q S. Co, ranch is an enthusi
astic yachtsman and did lot of sail
ing while In Canada. Ben is one OF
the beat ever and to be entertained
by him at his cozy Puunene home Ia
treat to be appreciated,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

Waikiki baseball nine played Ka'
huiui on Sunday and beat them by a
score OF to g. There was big
crowd of Honolulu sports at the
grounds and the country players were
watched closely for possible stars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

The swimming pool at Puunene will
be much appreciated by the employees
OF the big mill and they intend pull.
ing on some races there In the near
future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

Twenty-Five hundred dollars were
taken at the Kahulul race track gates
and that amount must be considered
very satisfactory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
REFoREST FIRE REGIONS.

Washington, July 1.-The energies
of the forest service are being directed
i'm large measure to reforesting mil
lions of acres of lands which have been
denuded by fire. Forester Graves said
today that his bureau was making a
great effort to reclothe all such lands
with producing trees and during the
last spring ten tons of seeds had been
sown and many trees had been trans
planted on the burned areas. Many
sections, he said. had been very sue
cessful with direct sowing and that
method as well as the process of trans
planting would be vigorously prose-
cuted. The work so far has been
largely experimental with trees native
to the several climates and soils.
Assistant Forester Cox has just re-
turned from a trip to New York where
he made n study of the reserves of
that state with particular reference to
their nursery work. He said he had
learned much which could be applied
to the northwest and other parts of the
national forest territory where condi-
tions were similar to New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
TROOPS ARRIVE
FOR TOURNAMENT
THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS EN-.
CAMPED AT GRANT PARK,
CHICAGO, READY FOR MEET
ON JULY 4-14TH.

Chicago. July 1.-Instead of n dreary
waste of turf. Grant park, the wide
strip of made ground on the lake front,
directly i'm front OF Chicagos busiest
section, has taken on the appearance
of war time, for between two and
posts in all parts of the country are
encamped there in readiness for I'm
Gle Sans big military show which
opens July 18th and lasts for ten days.
The troops arrived mostly by train.
although the infantry and cavalry
from Fort Sheridan marched down. All
the other troops arrived at the Twelfth
street station while their equipment
was unloaded directly at the camp
site as special siding allows freight
ears to be taken into the camp. The
camp has been laid out by companies
with wide streets between and pre-
sents an interesting sight for the
thousands Of Chicagoans who are
drawn To the lake front daily by the
spectacle of good sized army in
camp. The daily guard mount attracts
great deal of attention and the long
picket lines of cavalry and artillery
horses and the army mules are also n
great card with the crowds. The SOL
diers are rehearsing for their various
events I'm the arena around which the
grandstan9s and bleachers. seating
10000 persons have been constructed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
NOTED BoTANIsT is 90.
Sir Joseph Hooker Receives Consratu-
iations Of Many Friends.

London. July 17.-Sir Joseph Hook
er, the world famous botanist. receiv-
ed a personal note of congratulation
from the king yesterday on the occa-
sion OF his ninety third birthday. Sir
Joseph, who is still remarkably ac-
tive for "a man of his great age has
had long and brilliant career in his
chosen field of science. As early as
1889 he accom- panied the expedition of
Sir James Ross to the Antarctic re-
gion. Later he conducted scientific ex-
petitions to many parts of the world.
including eastern Bengal, the Hima-
layas, the Khasia Mountains, Moroc-
co and the Greater Atlas New Zealand
Ceylon and California and the Rocky
Mountain region of North America. In
the course of his active career he rem
dered invaluable services to the Brit
ish arts, manufactures and commerce
by promoting an accurate knowledge
of the floras and economic vegetable
products of the various colonies and
dependencies of the empire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
TREASURY SAVING MONEY.
New Methods in Two Departments
Are Effective Today

Washington, July 1.-Two changes
involving the Introduction of labor
saving devices and expected to expe-
diate work and effect economy in ad-
ministration. become effective I'm the
treasury department with the advent
of the new fiscal year today.
After today the bureau of engrav
ing and printing will turn out the pa
per currency of the government com
plete instead of merely printing ii and
leaving IL to another branch of the
department for the work of imprint
ing the numerals and seals and cut
ting the big sheets up into notes.
The saving in labor by the change
is estimated at $4,000 per annum.
Adding machines in auditing post
masters money order accounts have
been introduced i'm the auditors office
for the postoffice departmental
branch of the treasury. Under the
system of auditing these accounts in
vogue for a number of yqears nine
months were required TO make final
settlement of such accounts. BY us
ing the machines the time OF the audit
will be reduced to four months. The
change involves a total retrenchment
of approximately $4,000 yearly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
FOREST fires
Cause Big LOSS
TOWNS AND SETTLERS IN ON
TARIo SUFFER HEAvILY-RAT
PORTAGE LUMBER co.
LOSES 100000.

winnipeg, Man., July blush fires
last night invaded the towns OF Dew
lin. ont.. and Lavalle, I'm the Rainy
river district in Ontario. AT Dcvlin,
Ont. "A hotel and numerous stores and
houses were destroyed. The fires
Jumped the Rainy river from the Am
erican side at Emo, Ont, and are now
burning furiously east of there. Hun
dreds of settlers lost all their prop
ertv.
The manager of the Rat Portage
Lumber company estimated the COM
pany's loss by bush fires In the Rainy
river district at two million dollars.
Little lakes are alive with moose seek
ing safety from the flames. The town
of Stanley Is reported In grave dam
ger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

Salem, Mass, July a.--It seldom
falls to the lot of chief executive of
a city and editor of a paper to have
encountered more trials and tribula-
tions than has been the case Of Mayor
Howard during the past year. His
plant has been attached several times.
his salary as mayor seized by creditors
and now he is on trial in the superior
criminal court charged with libeling
the editor OF another paper.
Usually the editorials i'm Mayor How
ards paper, the Salem Dispatch. have
been considerations of subjects per-
tanning to the material or political in
terests of this city. Yesterdays issue
was void of editorials and in place was
published the following lines
Dark is this world; my sun gone down,
No star of hope for me to rise!
The face of all things wears n frown,
or on the earth or on the skies:
Go on. IMPLYING world. go on
Pour all thy vengeance on my head
And when the cups last dregs are
gone
I, then. shall have no more TO dread.
Long have toiled to live-in vain
For life is nought. devoid of rest;
Long struggled with the strife for fame
Long kept my sorrows I'm my breast.
Why was made: or why thus born
The sport of every wayward gale?
Launched on an ocean dark. forlorn;
A leaky, shattered. crazy sail.
without n compass or a guide.
without n rudder In storm.
without an anchor--where to ride.
And chased around In every storm.
No fhome. no haven. where to steer;
No chart. n sea without shore;
No buoy. or light or beacon near:
No one to weep when I'm no more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
PULLMAN RATES REDUCED
Upper Berths Do Not Cost as Much
as Lower Berths Now

Washington, ID. c. July Reduced
rates on Pullman car berths are to go
into effect today in several sections OF
the country The reduction is due to
the recent order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which also refused
an application from the Pullman Car
Company to postpone the date for put
ting the reduced rates into effect.
In a number of cases the commission
found that the rate of the company for
the lower berth was not excessive, but
in every instance the practice of the
company I'm charging the same rate
for the upper berth has been frowned
upon, and a much lower price. has been
ordered to be put into effect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
DEATH AT WOLVERINE.

The death took place yesterday af-
ter n short Illness of John Palosaari.
aged IA years. at the Wolverine loca-
tion. The funeral win take place to-
morrow afternoon with services at
Rev. A. Heidemann's church, on Pine
street. and interment In Lake View.
The decedent was an orphan. and Is
survived by a brother and sister.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
37TH cHAUTAuoUA ASSEMBLY.
Leading Religious Workers Of the
Times on Program for Meetings.

Chautauqua, n. " July 1.-The
opening of the thirty-seventh annual
season of the Chautauqua Assembly
occurred today, Bishop Vincent. Chan
cellor. delivering the opening address.
There was a large crowd present. The
ASSEMBLY will continue until August
2S. The general school has secured
for the more important lectures Err
nest Thompson-S Seton. Herbert L.
Bridgman. DIR. ]. wilbur Chapman.
Rev. DIR. Charles +. Aked. Mrs. Philip
Snowden and Sir William and Lady
Ramsey An elaborate historical pa
geant dealing with early explorations
of the Chautauqua Lake region by Ia
Sale, Celoron and others will be a
feature OF the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
MINNESOTA .DRYs" MEET

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 1.-Pro-
hibitionists of Minnesota met i'm con-
vention in this city today, the gather
ing being called to order at 10 o'clock
this morning by State Chairman
George w. Higgins. The convention
will nominate State ticket. elect a
State central committee and adopt a
platform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
COST OF LIVING DATA.
Library Of Congress Prepares 6iblio
uraphy on the Subject.

Library Of Congress Prepares Biblio
graphy on the Subject.
Washington. June 3O.-The Library
of Congress has prepared a select list
of references on the cost of living an6
high prices.
The list of references attempts to di-
rect attention to the literature of the
subject contained In the Library oi
Congress. Matter relating to condi-
tions In the United States has received
the first consideration, but all the more
important foreign publications of typ
ical European cities have been includ-
ed as affording excellent material fol
comparison. In arranging the refer
ences general discussions have been
brought together and some attempt
has been made to separate discussions
on the cost of living from those relat-
ing more strictly to prices. AS COM
parative treatment of prices is. hardly
practicable without the use of index
numbers. references to the latter have
also been included.
The influence of the increased gold
supply of the world on prices has oc-
cupied large space in the discussions
and the last section of the list Is de-
voted to references on gold in relation
to prices. Just as prices imply index
numbers so discussions of the cost of
living imply family budgets. These
are both brought out In the subject in
dex. which also affords a clue to ma
terial on certain important commodi-
ties and such special aspects of the
subject as to the history OF prices. pur-
chasing power OF money. standard of
living. tariff and prices. theory of pri-
ces. and trusts and prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
DOMINION DAY OBSERVED.

ottawa, ont. July An Canada
today joined i'm the celebration OF Do
minion Day. the anniversary of the
coming into effect of the Act OF Con-
federation i'm 1867. The celebrations
were largely of an athletic character,
including baseball, cricket. lawn bowl
Ing. rowing and lacrosse Canada's ma
tional summer game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
COMBINE POSTAL SERVICES
Rural Delivery and Star Route Sys-
TENS Now Under One Head

delivery service and the star route
service of the Post Office Department
were consolidated today and hence
forth the combined services is to be
known as the Division of Rural Mails.
The new divi.ion is to have immedi-
ate supervision over annual appropri-
ations aggregating close to s5.O0OO.0O
1t is claimed that the consolidation
will prevent conflicting management.
avoid duplication of postal facilities
and result in material economies.