davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Blythevil,e: Bytheville 2, Carruths-
willie 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Speaker Was Star

Cleveland. June H.-Cleveland and Bos-
ton played IA innings to tie. each team
scoring six runs. The game was called
on account of darkness. Carrigans err
ror in the ninth inning allowed Cleve-
land to tie the score, and from then on
there was no scoring. Speaker twice
saved the game by his work In center.
Score: R.H. E.
Cleveland ........ 004 900 Oil 900 00-6 is |
Boston ............ 010 ono 0a0 900 0O-6 10
Batteries: Falkenberg, Link and Bemis;
Hail. Arrellanes Wood and Carrlgan
Time. hours. Umpires, OLoughin and
Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
Cubs snatch Another

New York, June 14.-For the third
straight time Chicago defeated New
York today The score was to 4.
The contest was settled In the seventh
when the visitors made six runs,
knocking Wiltse Off the rubber. Score
r H E.
Chicago ........ 900 900 621--9 16 =
New York ...... ITO DOL 001-4 5
Batteries: Richie, Kroh, Mcintyre and
Arch err Raymond, Wiltse and Myers.
Time, 1859. Umpires, O'Day and Bren-
nan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
KEN NC KY

fast S0-mle trip made in l hour and
40 minutes over specially prepared
roads, the Glidden tourists made their
first stop out of Cincinnati here at
noon. Every car arrived in good con-
ditfon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
IafOnln Entries

Cincinnati. June 14-Latonia entries for
tomorrow:
First race, selling, 2-year-olds. five fur
longs-Roanna, Red Lass. Alendale
Queen. Ellanette. IS; Lady Ormicant 80;
Rusticana, 100; Grand Peggy, Eventide,
Artmesia. 1o1; Iwalani, 80; Luscious, Sugar
Lump, 104; Evia, 1903; Rue, 109
Second race. 3-year-oIds and up, six fur
longs-Siso, 81: Lolita Creed, 80; Fairey
Dunn. 81; Louise X. Cloyne, Warden
Turncoat, Nickie. 1902; Ben Sand, Pal,
Chief Hayes, 1O4; Judge Quinn, Camel,
los; Harvel, 107.
Third race, handicap, 3-year-olds and
up, six furlongs-Milton B., 101: Friend.
Harry 104; Ben Double, 112: Boggs, 121;
"Knght Deck, 49, MADAM, 12.
coupled as Bedwell entry.
Fourth race, the Merchants selling
stake. mle--Belle Glen. Sc; Relluf, "a
Longhand, 9s: Ida May. 80; All Red, 1o5;
Tom Hayward, 106; Right Easy H.
Fifth race. maiden 2-year-olds, four and
half furlongs-Lady Packard, Ida K,
Miss Dulin, II. NJ SABBATH, Cheeky. Ber-
naise, 100; McIvor, Ben Prior, Tahoe.
Eastern Star 1903; Con Carne, Clysmic
Water, Bad News H. 106: Mockler, H.
Sixth race. selling 3-year-olds and up,
mile and 70 yards-Tom Bigbee, 100; MO
lesey, JOB; Beau Brummel, 1903: Third Rail,
Alma Boy l09 Leamence. 116
Weather clear and track fast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

Grand excursion Ingram
Wells, Seaboard, Sunday Big
barbecue dinner. $1.00 round
trip. Leave Terminal station
500 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

s'Squeeze' Play Gives Pelicans
Another Victory By Close Score

BREAK IN THE LUCK AND LOSES
TO 0-MAxWELL TOO WAS VERY
EFF'ECITvE-FRAN NEW RUSE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

Come while selection is good.
All in the seasons models we
are selling to you for S12.50.
Come, see.
Marley & Bauman Clio. Co.
1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

Some valiant Norseman might have an
swered to the name of "Ivor," but in the
American conception that name is not on
the list of the strong and virile. Wagner.
'lvor" is a contraction of ivory" and
that in order that his mother might re-
member the soap he was given the
name. Otis, the first name of Stockdale,
brings up to mind a chubby little fellow
who is wont to weep when a bad boy
crooks a finger at him. The mental pic
tLre of the big Fleharty loses much of
its inherent vlgor when it is learned that
his name is Earl. How much better
would Jack. or Dick, or Tom have been,
Bauer is called Louie, which is the fem
mime form of the French Louis. Cova-
leski is called Harry, though 1t is under
stood that in reality he is named in hon
or of Baron Koseiusko.
Here are the given names of the Bar
ons:
Wordsworth. Carlton.
Mcbride, Clyde
Messenger, Charles.
Elliott. Harold.
Ryan, Ray.
McGilvray. Bill
Marcan, Arthur.
ELAN, Roy
Emery, Burley
Covaleski, Harry
Fleharty. Earl
Stockdale. Otis.
Wagner. Ivor.
Bauer, Louie.
I3,,s -, II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15

Summary: Double plays. Smith to Sem
tell. Innings pitched. Rogers g. with
run and hits. Struck out. Rogers 8.
Bases on balls. Rogers 8. Keupper l.
Sacrifice hits, Flood 2 vinson, Rogers,
Seigle, Sentell. Stolen bases, Bronkie.
Time, 2:05. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
Athletics Win Again

Athletics Win Again
ST. Louis. June 4-Philadelphia won
from st. Louis again. to 2. Three of
the runs were made in the first inning
when Petty was retired and Graham took
his place. Score: R.H. E.
st. Louis .............. 010 010 0OO-2 3
Philadelphia ............ 800 020 10 IL
Batteries: Petty, Graham; and Allen;
Coombs and Lapp. Time, 1:4S. Umpires,
KERN and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
DUSTY SURPRISES BY
GAMELY WINNING

Latonia, KY. June 14.-Tony Bonero,
which has been backed persistently ar
Latonia, finally won today, taking
mile and 20 yards handicap with ease.
The card was only fair and favorites
had a hard time of it. The big sur
prise came in the first race when Dusty
made a game stretch run and won,
paying his hackers % to in the
Pari mutuels. Claudia's defeat in the
second, Gypsy King in the third and
Meadows in the fourth were blows to
form players. Summary:
First race, selling, purse $500, u
furlongs-Dusty, 104 (Goose), won :
Huxler, 107 (kennedy), second; Amer
icaneer. Ill (HerberD, third. Time, 30.
So mutuels paid: Dusty, s5s.10 win.
s12.10 place. $40 show. Huxler, $3.50
place, SO show. Americaneer, 1910
show.
Second race, purse $500, mile-Foxy
Mary, 100 (Ganz). won; Star Port, 100
(Erner), second; Claudis, 104 (ScovilD.
third. Time, 40 2-5. So mutuels paid:
Foxq Mary $3.50 win. s3.4o place, s2.5c
show. Star Port. $50 place, 1910 show.
Claudia, s2.40 show.
Third race selling, purse $500, fur
longs=Billy Bodemer, 1913 (HerbertD,
won; Gypsy King, los (Kennedy), sec
ond; Aspirin, 107 (Warren), third. Time,
1:13 2-5 50 mutuels paid: Billy Bode
mer, 1890 win; $3.50 place, $3.10 show.
Gypsy King, 1920 place. Aspirin, $3.50
show.
Fourth race, handicap. purse $500,
mile and 10 yards-Tony Bonero. 100
(Grand). won; Meadow, III 6Ganz), sec
ond; Pinkola, ia (Rice). third. Time.
l:42 2-5. 50 mutuels paid: Tony Bonero.
$500 win, $40 place. s2.70 show.
Meadaw, 1910 place, $3.50 show. Pink
ola, $3.50 show.
Fifth race, purse. $500, 5 furlongs-
Bette Sue. 103 (Rice), won; Ella Bry-
son, 100 (Ganz), second Alice A. Dale,
100 Cole. third. Time, 100 2-5. 81
mutues paid Bette Sue, $3.50 win
$3.50 place, $40 show; Ella Bryson,
$40 place, SO show. Alice A. Dale,
81 show.
Sixth race. selling, purse $780, mile
and 70 yards-Dave Nicholson, ga.
(HuffnageD, won; Hurlock los (Bohan-
nom, second Mr.. Smarty, 80 (Cole),
third. Time. 40 2-5 81 mutuels paid
Dave Nicholson, $3.50 win; $50 place.
$3.50 sh ow; Hurlock. $3.50 place, $40. 60
show. Mr.. Smarty, $3.50 show.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
Where They Play Today

Memphis at Chattanooga
Nashville at Atlanta.
Mobile at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-15
Totals ..h....... SO 1 s 20 IS
1.-TWO out when winning run was made

SEATED for Rogers in the NINTH
Score hv innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
cold Necessary % XIII Vvu,I


When IA an app1e blossom ktlledf
Professor Weldon. IN charge Of the local evperi
ment station % the StAte agricultural college.
says that when showing pins q can stand - above
zero and when In fun bloom low a. -
r. SAyles OF PaliaAde. one OF the best hnown
orchard men IN the west takes Issue with the
professor.
= have had apples showing pink seriously
aaEnAred At - abOve.- said Mr. Sayl.s. and ~
fun boon I have had them killed at y The
amount Of cold . bud or blossom oAn stand Il
depeudent upon many circumstances that
n Il never sAfe 90 take chances when my bios
sons are out Hight my orchard heaters nigh "
soon After the thermometer gets beioW 4.
a lower temperature man mat might not hurt
ire blo%soma but I'm nos experimenting with
my fruit ! want . crop. 10 costs little %
tight my heaterS. and N he on the safe side means
. fun CROP. An orchard man Is foolish who takes
chanccz-
7he agricultural experiment hailetn showing
results % experiments win various fruits states
that blossoms viii Withstand cold - follows.
Apples showing pink. - above nero.
Apples IN fun bloom. - above zero.
Pears showing pink - above zero.
Pears In FUN boon. n above n.ro.
Peaches showing pink. - above zero.
Peaches In fun bloom. - above aero.
Mr. sAyies holds inst only IN exceptional cases
wti the blossoms Withstand the cold above infi
Gated and that any farmer Who depends upon
nose nGares h likely ~ loss his crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
The Nerve ~ Patterson.

Nobody can say thar Tennessee's
Governor PATTERSON has not the cOur-
age Of his aspirations. He has just is-
sued sort Of proclamation in which he
not only justifies his pardon 81 DUNCAN
y. COOPER. convicted Of killing ex-
senator CARMACK, but declares him.
self a candidate for reelection a. Gov
ernor, thereby disregarding the Ten
nesAee tradition which fixes two con-
secutive terms M the ordinary tenure
To do this in a State like his, already
rent by violent and bitter acrimonies,
calls for an intrepidity almost inoon-
ceivable.
Tennessee il in n class by itself. More
than " per cent. Of the population are
pure blood Americans They are direct
DESCENDANTS 81 the original colonists Of
Virginia and Georgia Of Lord BERKK-
LY's and OGLETHORPE's pioneers. They
come Of the crofters and the Covenant
err, harsh men. full Of prompt and bit
ter courage, and given to Wild resent
ment and animosities. Time and cul-
ture have chastened their mode Of liv-
ing and their superficial manners. but
the old rude passionate fluid still
co,lrses in their veins. and even clad in
silk and brOadcloth they bear the in
temperate heart and the harsh. relent-
lesss hand. The killing 81 CARMACK two
years ago was the elimination Of vio-
lent clash in which religion. superstition
and ancient IlsaEe- were involved
CARMACK. bent on returning to power,
BEADED the prohibition fOrces, although
those In Tennessee and washington who
knew him hest were aware Of the incon-
grlIity. NeverthelesSs he took the lead
and asked for election TO the Governor
ship on the prohibition wave. Good
women knslt in the mud to pray and in
nooent young children arrayed in white
frOcl1s sang hymns and looked innocent
and sweet: but PATTERSON was elected,
and then began in CARMACK's newspaper
the somewhat sOrdid and certainly i'm
paN~ioned warfare that ended In his
death.
We do not think that Governor PAR
- ANNaANr bAtANthe-
Iess. Il was a noble and Courageous
uttsraRce. no doubt, hut IL did not
strictly state the facts. Thousands will
sympathize with his motives in pardon
ing Colonel COOPER. who according IN
all the testimony did not fire a shot and
therefore could not have murdered
CARMACK. but other thousands will not
approve 81 his way Of putting the case.
PArTERsON's proclamation will in fact
revive the old turmoil and maShal
afresh the Gr'ldgys and the embittersd
ho-tilities that oncs prevailed in Ten
nes@ee: and Tennessee IL populated by
violent and combative people.
A Ia now appears. the Supreme Court
Judges Of ths State are subject 20 To-
election. fhO political machine IN len.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
ssr ". .. Gnb.rt's BsrEl.u.

FFof1 ~ i~,HfoN D1NH NAL
Slg W 3 Gilbert Of savoy opera fame. assisted
az the capture Of an Intruder DO vas discovered
In Grimsdyke. SIR Williams residence al Harrow
Weald
A. O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon. when
m0st OF the servants were a. tea. nAidssry ant
discovered behind the door Of her bedroom =
Weil dressed young man Ne sad taken OF hts
boots. which slung over = button Of his coat
Ills hands were carefully giOvei and he carried
q silver mounted umbrella. AZ the maid APP
peared the man dashed out OF ne room and down
the back stairway The butter and = tootman
heard the girls screams and rushed 20 the s~~ne
\ tackled him said the butler yesterday and
he struggled hard 10 escape BY a door near the
stairs The fOotman came 20 my help and We
held 20 the man together lie continued 70
nght desperately until the head gardener came
when the three os NJ rot the man down
"A servant had summoacd Nr William from
the library. and he helped IN bind the man with
ropes around the body and arms and legs You
are fairly caught this dime. said Sir William The
man replied. But u wasn't you VINO COPIED me
ITS lucky for you returned Sir William. that
~ wasn't 10 had caught you would have
given ~ 70 YOU
so thoroughly did SIR william help IN hindins
the man that . police ofacer described him a.
being -ued up IKE trns-ed fowl STR William
tsiephoned % the police. and when they arrived
the intruder Was deSpAtched In the author motor
car 10 the police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
FMR FWO COE0NEEs.

To THE Enron o. nHH SWISH. Col.
onel Bryan ! his Opinions arrive In ths
nick Of time 20 subdue the rising hopea -
conservative Democrats. He sslects sir
la Toilette for special praise. The receu,
tariH Hcheduls-n disgustsd. he thinks. -
large portion of the Republican party
The Endorsement by President Taft Of Mr..
Aldrich and those schedules shook the
faith 81 a great many he adds. in the
soundness 81 the Presidents judgmen,
He looks upon the tariff a. more respon.
uihle than any one thing for tho wave Of
protest that has swept several Congress
sionAl districta.- Aldrichism and Cannon
ism are obnoxious among the rank and
file % the Republicans.- but yet he d.
clares that the tariff ID not 90 b. the con-
trolling force hereafter lie tells the Re
publican party that il In now suffering the
same pains in giving birth to Fan idea
that the Democratic party underwent in
iSoo. That idea was not N ca I. hut vas.
he explains. expulsion of the domination
of the predatory intere~ta.' with which
idea Colonel Roosevelt. following Col
enel Bryan's example % Isos. impregnated
the Republican party. Those interests
To be expelled from politics are predatory
corporations and -malefactors Of great
wealth. meaning those in both parties
who lead in business and finance and
those who own state corporations con-
Quoting the industries 10 the country.
Tho two Colonels are in sympathy, he
intimates. ON that issue which he describes
a. predatory.
Colonel Bryan's opinion % Taft. Aldrich
and Cannon il made obvious. The rela-
tons between Colonel Roosevelt and him
self on the tariff issue are ohscured. His
thought seems tn he that Colonel Rooee-
Welt. having for the middle West indorsei
Mr.. Taft a. a reformer. escaped commit.
ment on the tarih schedules by hight into
Africa. His disclosures regarding tho
inner working Of the Chicago convection
and what Colonel Roosevelt secured are
He evidently thinks that the
Democratic party. ~ which he speaks in a
somewha langlid tone. out 81 fear that on
the predatory iHs'ie u will not combine. or
at least yympathile. with himself. Colonel
Roosevelt and senator la Toilette. Rv
his praise 81 the last named Colonel BRYAN
points to him a. accoucheur 81
the Republican party the restorer 81 tina
Democratic party 10 power. and leader in
expulsion from Washington Of dominat-
ing predatory interests. From ths
relations between President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt Colonel Bryan doe no,
vet lift the veil. Neither active compe-
tition nor partisan strife betve-n the two
Colonies - foTeshadowed. Combination 20
suppress competition Ia. on the contrary.
minated. I predict that CoI-
onel Roosevelt will he compelled To line
up with President Taft. Where. then.
will the other Colonel gop
WAIT AND sRE.
NEW YoRK. April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
WOW tN'S CHANCE.
Handicap That Exclusion from the nailst
Puts On Her.

To- rUE EprroR ~ THE SrS--SSy: Re-
plvirg 20 Annie Nathan Meyer. the aUsssioa
j. not whether u would add hahn % their
wounded souls n instead ~ yielding their
place To man with = vote they would havs
To weld ~ 10 another woman with q vote.
but whether they could have held the job
aEainst either a man or a woman n they
had had a vote and 80 long ~ women are
DISTINGUISHED the question cannot BE- an
sw"rrd Positions hlled ny very capable
women are often given 70 very Incapable
men becau.e Of the plea. -Oh. give 70 20 .
voter II wouldn't make 70 any easter
for a woman 90 give her place 20 another
woman bat she couldn't have tho aama
ground for complaint that she haa now.
A. 10 the nasty. intriguing. no Rccount
woman. she II n far more powerful factor
in both business and politics than abe would
b. 10 women had the vote. Women In bust
ness are frequently Obliged 90 give up posl-
tons TO women OF quest tonable character,
Yet no one contends that all women should
give NJ work on that account. The aflnley
often has q prominent sat in the galleries
Of Congress. hut imagine her fate II she
dared head an Opposition ticket aRalnst
the Wife The S~archlight that polittca
throws on the private lives Of Ito votartes
would make our nasty. intriguing op.
ponentS behave themselves. or 70 would
releEate them 20 hack seats.
Nav lORE. April n Sara AoPiKn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

Some one once said Of tho Hon. JAMES
RUDOLPH GARPTKID that -he believes
that II he should lean 90 ono sido ths
republic would tip over Imagine
then tho emotion 81 Mr.. GAREIKI!D upon
discovering that malign influences are
az work To upset the republic and that
he can save II by getting on the port or
starbOard side Of the ship Of state m
tho case may be. In his speech before
the Grant Club at Dies MOines on Thurs
day night he said:
we are now facing political eSndis,uns Shas
are more dangerous nan any u1nes ne ctva var.
We are nov IN the position that ne country wss
In then. We are confronted by ooadiuoos nat
90 do not undeF-sand.-
With these conditions that he does not
understand Mr.. GARFIELD believes he
could cope by accepting the Republican
nomination for Governor Of Ohio. He
minated at Des Moines that he was
a receptive candidate. That was not
singular. but Mr.. GARFTRID ~ a bellig-
erent tariff reviser was a stunning reve-
lation. The Payne Law can expect no
quarter from him. Surrounded by in
sIrgents he declared himself:
The only sreA, action of this Congress 10 On
the tarin question. and any one minis Il 10
settled he is mistaken. The party pledged SariH
revision downward. The evidence Il not All In.
but q appears that ne revision vas noe down
ward In the sense conveyed by the pledge
when did Mr.. GARFIELD become 80
valiant "A tarih primer? Certainly he
did not get his inspiration from Mr..
ROOSEVELT either in the Cabinet or on
the tennis court. Mr.. GARFIELD's late
chief did NOT care a button aboutthe tariff.
He could not understand Il, and there
was nothing spectacular in Il for him.
Mr.. GARFIELD's own record will be ex-
amined in vain for any bellicose allu-
sions 20 the Dingley law. In October.
IaOs. he appeared as a spellbinder in
The Bronx and made these remarks.
which throw some light upon his tariff
views at that time:
Protection. they say. wAs ne Gauss ~ ne
panic and the small commercial aepre==.ss.
do with me TO England and examine oondisIons
there You will md that this depression exists
all owe, the world and that the Worst % u IL not
IN ne United states ~ q great deal. In Eng
land there are seven MILTON out 90 employ
menL The depression here has changed and
Is nov working toward better thinEs In our own
county
Mr.. GARYTELD also said that for
eleven years this nation has been in
creasing in prosperity under Republi-
can rule Now as receptive candi-
date for Governor 81 Ohio he Is work
ing himself up to pitch Of frenzy
against the Payne Law in emulation Of
the Hon. ALBEKT JEREMIAH BEvERIDoE
Il Indiana, who has a SenatOrship TO
lose. We wonder II Mr. GARFIEID
understands the tariff any better than
those mysteriously malefic conditions
that are more dangerous than any
since the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
Our Fsreixn oemmssss Larger Than Ever.

WuT Y W3tt1m O0AManGfN9 h<Af3et Nu3m kNeE.
Tho foreign commerOs Of the United
States promises to make 10 highest record
In the fiscal year. which ends leaS than ninety
days heDce. The fiscal year ends with June.
and the eight mouths OF that nscal year for
which the Bureau az Statistics Of the De-
partm~ut % Commerce and Labor has now
available figures show . larger aggregate
Of Imports and exports than In the CORE
spending period Of any earlier year Of our
foreign commerce.. The imports for tho
eight months ending with February
amounted In value 20 o.. o2i. Si7. OeO. against
se12. 7oa. $50 In the eight months ending with
February. 1907. the former high record
year for imports. The exports for the
eight months are o. 90. 7ts. s9a. against
o. .ass. ss7. Sss In the same months Of tho
high record year for exports. lSOs. The
Imports for the period In question were
larger than those OF any like period In earlier
years. while the exports are slightly less
than those OF the corresponding eight
months OF IoOs and 1907. The aggregate OF
imports and exports for the eight months
in question II O.. go SsS Os0. against o.. 27i =
90. 100 In the eight months Of 1897. the
former high record year for aggregate OF
imports and exports.
The decline In exports. comparing the
eight months OF 1910 with the correspond
ing periods Of isos and 1907. occurs chiefly
in foodstufs. Breadstuns exported in the
eight months OF 1910 amounted In ealue TO
but tiO3. OO. Ooo. against sl00. 90. 10 In the
corresponding period OF 1875. and meat and
dairy products to but Sol .O0o. 90. against
o. -. on. 90 In iPOs. food-tuff- thus forming
. smaller part OF the total exports In 1910
than formerly. and MANUFACTURES a larger
percentage, the part which manufactures
formed of the exports for the eight months
-