davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
TROLLEY DODGERS TWICE BEST
PhiIIies Lose Two Games by One
Sided Scores.

BROOKLYN, Oct brooklyn took both
games in today's double-header by one
sided scores. Scanlon won the first him
self, pitching strongly and batting heavily.
He mad four hits in as many times at bat,
driving home five of the Brooklyn runs.
Knetzer blanked the Philadelphians in the
second Score, first game:
.IrnIII
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

TWO-baSe hltS: EIDeTHtIu tltIIlPIIIIII
Schaefer. Three-base hits: Daniels, Ford,
Cree. Home runs. Gessler; Struck out:
BY Gray, /; by Ford, Z. Bases on pals:
and o Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
PHILADELPHIA.

Lett on bases: PhlIadeIphIa, q bIOOkIylI
7. Two-base hits Coulson, Scanlon. Saeri-
flee flies Hummell. Bransfield; Sacrifice
hit: Shelter. First on errors: Philadelphia,
2; Brooklyn @ Double plays: Knabe and
Bransfleld' McElyeen, Hummell and Day
Shetetler. /; off Scanlon 8. Struck out:
BY Shelter 2; by Scanlon. 5. Hits: Off
Brennan, / in one inning; off Glrard, ! in
three and one-third innings. EMPIRES:
tombstone and Eason. Time: 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
DETROIT BESTs ST. LOUIS

Cobb Gets One Hit Out of Three
Times at Bat.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. L-Detroit defeated st.
Louis today by score of to 1. Coob got
one hit in three times at bat Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
NEBRASKA CITY.


Referee: ]. T. Maxwell Umpire: l.. e.
Hamblin. Field judge Cedric Potter Head
lineman: G. Callahan. Final score: Omaha,
%; Nebraska City. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Totals. - y b % :
'Batted for Alberts In ninth.
sMiller out, hit by batted ball

TWO-base hits: Byrne, Wagner, Mowrey.
Three base hits; McKethie, konetchy. Home
run: Campbell Sacrifice hit: Ferry. Stolen
bases: Campbell, Konetchy. Double play:
Miller and Wagner. Bases on balls: OFF
Ferry, q Struck out; BY Ferry, 8; by Al
berts, l. Passed ball: Phelps. First base
on errors: ST. Louis 4. Left on bases: St
Louis. o. Pittsburg, 7. Time; l:40 UNI
piTes: Rigler and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
ST. JOSEPH SCOOPS Topeka
visitors Are shut Out by Seven to
Nothing Score.

NOIhHnK 5COFes
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct 1.-St. Joseph
shut out Topeka in today's game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

The Key to the situatlon-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Persistent Advertlslns is the Road to Biz
kesurnS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Rube's Touch.

Rube waddel is, without doubt the
greatest quick thinker in the world when
II comes down 70 making a hurry up"
touch. Arlie Latham was a bear in his
day but Waddeli has Latham dashed to
the mast when 1t comes down to putting
the bee" TO a club owner
There wasn't a week that Rube, when
playing with the Browns. didn't try 10
hold up Bob Hedges for ten-spot at
least. few years ago Just as the season
was ending. Waddell was planning an ex-
cuse for a touch. Hedges had turned him
down the last couple OF times and Rube
realized that his excuse would have TO be
a neach.
lie waited across the street from
Hedges office. and when Bob showed up.
about II o'clock in the morning, he ran
across and grabbed him by the arms Real
tears were running down his cheeks.
Bob my mother-in-law is down with
typhoid fever. and that robber OF a doctor
in my town has refused 20 treat her I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
FOX TIE BOWLERS

Coming of the Midwest Tournament
This winter Has Added New
Test 90 the sport of
the Alleys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
Fast Game Goes TO Beavers
-Erven Jensen Success
fully Defends Title Of
"Official links"

Seattle fans. after q weeks iay-ofr
Nere treated % some good Old elaas
A baseball ln bugs park yeater1aW.
with the Beavers and Tigers scrap
ping their heads of ali the way Tn
coma has been trimming Vancouver
consistently and otherwise during
the present series. and shifted the
battle-ground % Seattle In order 10
iet the gore dry % in the Beavers
home lodge
just 20 show Seattle bugs that The
cnnucka aere not entirely ogt ~ the
running. Mr Eryen Jensen arflsticni-
- welded The whifeNaah brush on
the Tigers and bi0tted out their
stripes b. the score ~ too
Jensen allowed only three hits and
while hiH support was credited alth
"a bunch 81 errors. they came 81 n
time when they dld not hurt
Vancouver took aa early lead BY
grabbing a run IN the first and sec-
pnG innings, and although Jensen
WAS found for two hits ln the first.
he ateadied down and held the Tigers
harmless The Beavers took one
more iu Use aiEth. and the rest u
tho game waa unn-two- three stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
v. STRIKING THE BALL WITH THE BAT.

had done differently II g. not pleas
ant o. he 8ufnittcd by a Cnarsr. uu-
cultured pitcher. even n h. earns q
larger stipend than oneself To aHi-
gafe the atmosphere 60 no purIsaae
- called striking aut When ghls
happens e. one the temptation is
great 20 eumb the offending twifirr
hen We nest meet him socially In
ihs billiard fafi1r and be- asks ua
Tor y chew 0r ureeut
On order 90 bee hailed With acclaim
Whrn approaching the platter with
ihn siiiaH. one must puaerss "a f6p-
citation ~ shifting abe kiohule fro
amrntlt and afL WITH r. past ufff4rtn-
aucu 20 himEiWa. a corruption uf base
hitH which : cannot explain hg any
rule ~ oiYmoi0EY
ConaideFabio address O. requisite
70 prosper 90 hatsuan. II ono
Wishes a hif 90 middle naid unc
muat drive iiie ball 30 fhHt dire ti1n.
and vice versa Another thing al FOL
FaYh Han gutil fho BAN reaches yau
before knocking 10 anywhere EFnf
90 many distressing mistakes have
heen made hg Some ~ uuF players
~ hitting ere bail when " hns not
set arrived ~ pfaTohca defisipu.
Wheu Ynu haYr thN sphere near she
end ~ gaur haf and fair IN She cen
Ter. lef 81 az u violently. aud yuu
may riNusa The bases
An. once - tuioe have witnessed
contests SO which this vas done 80
numsfpuaiY that tbs pursuit q the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
At ossreit
Jockey to Retire With Fortune
Estimated at Over a Million

Danny afahrr. American tockrY
Who for the past 20 years has been
riding In England and standing at
tho head % winning riders az the
close Of each Heason. has written
friends IN this country II his inten-
ton TO rcsirw al the ciuNe ~ the
present season MRher says he ALI
never again ride on she fiat. al
though he intimatsa he may 50 In
for cross country riding. following
tho example % Winnie O'C0nnor.
N no became a star at the jumping
game after he became too heavy 10
ride on the fiat.
FROM a bootbiack stand IN Hart
ford. Conn. 20 tho po4srssOr ~ u
million dollars and the ownership Of
fine estate Ia County Kildare. ire
land. near the birthplace % hia
parents tells the story ~ Danny
Maher's remarkable career. Maher
Is nos about "a years old. has saved
hiz money. avoided trouble with the
f.ngiinh racing stewards. the gen
tiefnen who put Tod Sloan out %
business. ard IL worth weii over a
million dollars
PA Daily. who has started more
good Jockeys on the high road 10
success and fame. started Mahsr.
Danny left this country when he be
gan having trouble making the
weight required. and went 10 Eng
land. where the weights are higher.
He was a star from the start. and
despite HIS being an American. -
popular and xeil liked. He says ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
DIAMOND GLINTS

Barney Drcsfuh. Pirate owner.
wanted Johnnie Evera suspended foe
making farea nt some PtttHbura
rootrra rrcsidout lynch refused
lhc demand. A vail from barney h.
about due.
snodgraa bats Hike a firnd every
time hr EstH ln the game fpF fhe
Giants. but 90 doesn't do ans aeu-
aational stunts iu the field
Henry Knaup. lufielder rren Tho
Victoria. Tex fvau ~ the South
"a rafern TexHH league. has hrsn pur-
CHASED hy The Naus. Bobby elias
recommended him
Nan Rurkcr. fgroBkiyu aouthpaw.
b. not Kuiuk wril this year. although
De- has the best team behind him
that troaklsn has had since the
Suprrtaa last won a pennaut
suggn appears ta b. about the only
Cincinnati pitcher who can So out
and win games regularly GyfUfha
bunch - nlngrrs are troubled pFin-
cipafly b an inability 60 lpeaie the
plate.
Cy Young has son t93 games since
hs bryan hts major league career
The 81 Louis Browns serr his sFaih
victims. ana CY held them GO two
hits. u was tie second game be has
son thia year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

bali all over tho premises was -
Injurious % the grass that The
gf0undkceper dnnTmired - having
"a nice lawn for hia bairns 20 play
mumbiep~a on.
The number ~ balls struck often
determines the victory. leaving out
fnuia or false hits. that are void.
This should be- remembered.
There are other things that count
in the contest The twlrisr may dis
tribute princeiy gifts u bases on
balls n not suppressed by his miaer-
iV owner or, "a base may ba OBJ
tanned ~ being hit with tho ball
This b. not 80 enlayabis. once
was attempting 20 secure q home run
ID knoc King tha ball ever No far
when the huFiar waited ore IN my
difeetion with a ncrpentine motion
stepping briHkiY forward 90 aaaaii
a. I VAS disconnected % have lt
Irvine toward me and chuck me
smariiY under the chin
Take your base" screamed the
papuiare. im a frrfnemf ~ feVcriah
Eiee. nut I would much rather have
taken a poultice. f1r the pain HAs
poignant ] am glad 70 say. how
ever that the match was able 20
proceed without me- while pro-
reefea 60 an apothncarYa
Thia ia an, except that unmhy-
pnmby hit. or hunt. wil serve 20 b.
~ use While ypu are being con-
iemufuuuaiy piHced out. another
piaFfeilam un a base may BE- able 90
proceed o. "a more advantageous poe
sifiau This la known as rneFi-
fetal hif Goo che narinnce u the game.
tnd. uhiia nut EaudY. is quite neat.
~ caH often be INSIDE hy some who
car make nothing elise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
TURKS STUNG TWICE IN
The SAME OLD PLACE
Indians Take a Double
Header Despite Pitching
Stars, Chinault and
Zackert.
standing Of the Clubs


SPOKANE. July IS -- Seattle
dropped q douh nsadcr a. spokane
in the local lot Yesterday. the first
game Eulnw % the REDSKINS BY the
score of ? 60 3 and the second by
the more even tails 81 Go lack
crt pitched the first game for the
TURKS bat met with "a sad fate IA
the third frame. when the kedmen
fcll upon him for five hits and four
runs. which bunch % taliics, plus the
three made ia the second and the
single la thc fourth gave Spokane a
70 o lead until the seventh. when
the Turks slipped a couple across,
following with another In the ninth.
making the final sc0re ~ 2 % =
Holm was found for nine hits. but
fine support kept tisc sc 4re aoa q
and he was never Ia danger.
The second game started out well
for Seattle and until the sixth the
Moslems held ta Q lead. In the
sixth. hawevcr. Chinauli had rcr
lapse. the Redmcn got careless with
their war clubs aud sgunE the twlri-
ing Turk for five hits and five runs
This told the tale q the scoriux done
IN that game, and the shades ~
evening fell with a duli thud. while
Spokane amblcd OFF the field with
two victories 60 her credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

President Charlie Murphy. owner
Of the Cubs. has written President
Lynch. Of the National league. re-
questing him to take some steps 90
protect ball players from abusive
fans. II Is 10 be hoped. for the sake
Of fair sport. that President Lynch
will act on Murphy's suggestion. ss
IL il time the rSwdy fan was being
suppressed M firmly as the Fowdy
ball player has been.
Tho National league players are
not the only ball tossers who have
20 stand abuse being hcaped on
them by loud -mouthed fanatics in
the stands and bleachers Baseball
fans are "a great deal the same.
whether they are paying 10 see a big
League game or a contest between
two brush league teams. 20 Murphy's
suggestion could be adopted by every
organized league In the country. and
should be-
A ball player hates 10 make an
error or fail 10 make n hit al q
crucial moment. more than any fan.
no matter how rabid the fan IL.
hates to see him do a. a player is
known by his fielding and batting
ability and It stands to reason that
he Is going 70 do his best az all
times
In some cities the home players
are panned, but In majority ~
cities the abusive fan takes his
spite out on the visiting players. par
ticularly II the home team n being
defeated. n the player retaliates by
whipping his inaulter he Is suspend
ed and fined. and yet a ball player
is only human. and II r. emlnently
human for a man with a spark Of
red blood ia his makeup 10 defend
himself and resent abuse.
~ Murphy says. this club owners
In the different leagues can do more
70 correct this evil than any one
else. He suggests that owners posi-
signs In prominent places in their
stands and bleachers. warning ths
fans that any one curslnR or other
wise abusing a homo or visiting
player Will be elected from ths
] grounds II is an idea worth the
careful confederation 81 tho n,vuai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

Watch the classified columns OF
The Star
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They will be
given % the persons whose names
are mentioned In the nd. These
names were picked from the dircc.
tory. ihcy may be your own.
There Is Always a good show at the
EGsei tic. Read Tue Star classified
ads and Get the Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

To bit The bau in contest Of
skili on ihs diamond IL nos ~ alm.
pic a. u seems The STRIKER must
not make auY uatsc Aicuihtipn. The
Finger. n 10 darea all toaa The
sphere r0ld1m ~horo the naeat fss-
fldtauH NaHld Wish. and this proves
very annoy ing % ore Who would
win glossy iaurwis ~ run aeqgirsr.
often rrfasns essay "a Assault the
bali ard fall wsefuiiy. slsHinK they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

SUMMARY. Three bass hitt~-Ahin-
Csrtwrtght 6talen baa@M--f'T s&saank.
Eeuurtf @etxri uro8ks Double ptAFa~
Cartur1xhf 70 Sordyke. Raymond % Hen
nett % Adams Htrurk cuf--hY kfAtE-
b~rx I Bases on hafIs-Off kratztsrE.
z OF ChinauW . Hlf ~ pitched bali
Iynrh Passed bait-HemenWay ts~ft
on hanra-saattis. Spokane. & Tins
% Kamn-f % rmpigs-~halL tEAtna
called first ot eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

u every ieague ball team ln the
country. and n should be adopted.
Baseball - too clean and square n
sport 70 BE- chgapeued and hurt BY
loud mouthrd. sli- hammered persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Positively. ban playn. a. I
sons creek viii not o. u n
sell pitched part q ors - i
the Turks Saturday q. n
men climbed his fr1rs n = 4
one run and 3 pass ~ = y
three men up. - Jas W. ~
into his shoes Hedi.n b
spokane won szfsHszys \.
The score n : tos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

The fr8quois IA ssbaii team o. look
Ing Tor a game far next sunday Call
40 sidney iez and decker ~ith the
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
VANCOUVER AND TACOMA
SHOW The FANS CIl]

~ uifrhed Gaf ~
snNsbsr. ~ hes'smu.,.y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
.s.,,ra fsr Hartman ia nisrs

Summary Sacrifice hits-tamea. afn-
esr kanNel1. Ht#tEna HiFmrk eat
~ femsss 10 Masfsn. n ~ MeC'nfa-
masnt. aasHs un nasis--9n leuaan. .
sff Masf1n. g. OF Mechanical. J. fii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Dance at Dreamland tonight
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
OLD-TIMER AFTER
WESTON'S RECORD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July IS
Though he h 81 years old. Charles y.
Daniels. until recently Harvard
trainer. IL today working With the
weights and on thu padded track In a
local gymnasium Weston'a fraua-
continental record. Daniels believes.
SHOULD be lowered. and he proposes
10 accomplish the feat Daniels has
not said when he viii start on HIS
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

nhres touhn TIPS dally leave se-
Sunday, leave Seattle at 7go a m,
u IA, and p m Leave Everett az
efib a. IN. ttAb D. m aud us y ma
sunday. leave ESsrstt at 9As a m
13ts p m. and 7;is .
Steamer leaves from CoimAB dock
change Without notice
Pbo1es-auuset Main 1891 Ind fSs
MEAIs SERVED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Summary nNfrt&irs ats asHeI
Esemsr struck 1u4e@ III Holm n ~
uinkl~ Z uan~H On tAtqs-uff Helm. I.
of TAeksrt. Wild pfteh ttsim- Pass
81 bali--HrmsnNa Lett on basFsa -
.ttis s.. Spokane. Time q Eane--
la rmpsss--Hau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Clyde E.ngie wasn't much Of a
success with the New York Ameri-
cans. but he e. playing great
game for the Red sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Jack Knights bun wing !
sring him again. and hs vi
ably 20 back 70 To bad
Roach shortstops sn ~ Hs.
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Wild BIZ" Donovan puts IN HIS
spare time scouting for the Tigers
Jennings u after at least one more
good pitcher. and Bill IL looking
EN- over IN the minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Superbas last won a peunant
league pitchers with II victories and
two defeats. Bender Of the Athletics
leads the American league FINGERS
with the same figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
WILD PITCH

Bob hroWn, TIE Rsnls,
enate has Just eor,...'.s
by which Charles swsls
retie Kellerman " os,r.s,
- Washington a ~ -.
present season. lncissr,.s
err tncis away si,l5t :
making a total u ssck -
year reach the sum n Y !.
Lac disposed n Harry ~.
lireen 20 the Big brush 49,
Ing a few deals to ~
league. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

J IL Maxwe.l wiii wusls ~
ident u The O. ard P. ~.
wanted 70 resign. but - III !
ers wouldn't IL him M =
clatsG q good offlclsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
GENERAL Sport;

John l. Sullivan nys =. :
paper men" Addlax irrs .
jury. a. Il were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

President Dugaais lss s,,..
Friak for Fred Weed ~
acqulsiii9n viii play ~
the Turks Weed sla1,s -
good 10 the fana. sns 49,.
De- a mighty nice and e.r.-
ter In an probability \. 81
W in his batting iust a 4.
dpna a Seattle sanls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Batteries-Rieger and Phelps
Moren and Doom. Umpires--ODay
and Brennan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Mecamnent lust rrazs, j
iey SWANS elbos With 4 81
yesterday, and Roeksuf,..s
always there with lassler ~
yelled 10 mock alafnl ~
Mac don't hi him. hea -
vancouver has q leas g.
over SPOKANE. The dlnrirs. !
With Tacoma pHIllnr ~ -
down. while al TIE ~. -
was easing tbs xaff ln.s 49,.
climbing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
Our New Location
Pike St. at Fifth Ayep1s

Our fine, new building at f'ks an sxsis
be completed in January. II VII. ~ 4 will haf :
structure of reinforced concrete s aso ieet sqaF
full basement The floors VIII De =. h wi
We will occupy the entire bullolns IN the cor
the most up-to-date furniture s'o''
try.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

Will d. Upshaw, the well-known lee
turer, who has been termed the Georgia
Cyclone on Crutches, will make an adj
dress at the Franklin theatre, Ensey,
on next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The speaking will be under the auspices
of the Baraca class of the Methodist
church, which has brought many noted
speakers to Ensley. Mr.. Upshaw ranks
high as a lecturer and has received most
Hattering press notices wherever he has
spoken. Everybody is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
WHOLE POLICE FORCE
LOOKING FOR CANINE

The dog hasn't hydrophobla or any
thing of that sort, but it is perhaps the
most hunted-fo little animal in Biz
mingham today All because the ami
NAL is lost and because somebody loves
it something like two hundred police
men and detectives are searching for
the canine.
Police Desk Sergeant J.. B. Donelson,
Jr., has lost little French toy poodle,
generally called 'Tootsie," which he is
very anxious to locate. 'Tootsie'
weighs about four or Ave pounds, is
white and has. a cute little black nose
and black eyes. The loss has been
posted at police headquarters and every
officer on the police force has his eye
skinned for the little animal, which
disappeared from 1904 Avenue c yes
| terday.
Mr.. Donelson prizes the little animal
highly and requests that any informa-
ton regarding the lost "purp" be COM
municated to him at police headquar-
| ters by telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
BOY Is ARRESTED
FOR BEING LOST

Because his teacher whipped him
yesterday morning at school little 3
year -old Willie Cooley ran away from
home and came to Birmingham to
see the picture shows" as Willie
termed it. He was found last night BY
two policemen at Avenue A and TWEEN
tieth street trying to find car to go
home. The officers arrested him and
took him to the city jail, where he was
locked up. He was charged with "be
Ing lost"
Looking out through the grating OF
the door, the little fellow cried as IL
his heart would break. The negroes
and prisoners jeered at him and made
fun of him and he seemed to be scared
out of his wits.
Between sobs Willie told his story.
1.-THE teacher licked me this morning
because / didn't have my lesson.
amt never goin back there no more,
cause don't want to be licked.
Mamma sent me to school after din
ner, but / run off and come to see the
picture shows. You bet did" he said
as his face frightened up. Il seen 'em
all.
II got lost and was waitin' for a
car and two policemen put me in Jail
and again his tears started and he
cried.
The warden let Willie out OF the 1as'
and he was taken in charge by kind
hearted reporter. He was taken t.
the car and his way paid to his homo
in Tuxedo.
Judging from the white spot on his
cheeks where the tears had washed
the dirt off, it was decided that VII
lie was white boy. He said that he
would not run off any more If ne
could get home to his mamma. No
mamma don't know where l am ant
I'll bet she's cryin'," he sobbed al
the tears started again.
The police say that this Is not the
first time that Willie has rum off. Pa
troll Driver Ben Pickett said that liz
had let him sleep in the patrol barn
Couple of times. This is the first
time he was locked in jail and i
nearly frightened the child to death
Eyes, sir, IL you let me go home
I'll wash my face and won't run Of
any more, and Ill be good boy.
amt gosn' to the Tuxedo school
though, any more I'm goin to thu
Florence school cause they won't Will
| me there
| Willie was not crying when he go
on the car because he was going Z
his mother and he waved good-by'
I with great big smile on his face.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
'LUTz TO RUSH WORK
ON NEW WIRE MILL
Expected to Be Ready in
About Twelve Months
POWELL'S STATEMENT
Says He Has Not Even Considered Rum
nings for the Legislature-Former
EnsIey Citizen Dfes-Personnl
And General News
PoWELL's STATEMENT

Charles w. Lutz, of Pittsburg, VINO
is the Alabama manager for the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company, Is On
the ground at Ensley and has taken
charge of the erection of the So
coo, 900 rod and wire mill between Ems
ley and Wylam.
The plans have all been approved
and the material ordered for the new
mill, which will have eapaeisy OF
500 tons every "a hours. The site mas
been cleared for some time and actual
work on the foundations has COM
meneed.
The mill is located between the wy
lam road, the railroad tracks and the
county pike leading to Dolomite, and
is near the Harbinson- Walker prick
plant. 1t is said the plant will be
ready for operation in about IL
months
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
A STORE Is BROKEN
INTO BY BURGLARS

The grocery and general merchan-
disc store of Mr.. Chambers at Sixteenth
street and Twelfth avenue was broken
into last night and about $125 worth
of groceries were stolen.
The thieves evidently had wagon
to haul the stuff away, for they took
a large quantity. There is no clew as
to who robbed the place. The robbery
was committed late in the night.