davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
south Atlantic LEAGUE.

~ AUG Is's . OMNIBUS, y Augus'Ao
~ SAyanrah-SA, Annah. 1 NarOa n
A. plu N bis nlIniisla O. Jarkson ytile .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
TrI-state Lea6ue

Nt Reading 2eAdtng. ;. Trenton
~ Iohn.toVn DOWNTOWN :. Williamson
~ NltoonA Nltoons, .. Harrisburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
GRAND CIRrIT RACES.
Dude ArchdaIe wins sIO.OOO Troi st
Kalamazoo.

k,INuNYon. Mich. July g Dudie Arch
dale. favorit. and tho best liked II the eli
gibl.> tor the Vi and VI A. Detroit next
w."s. trott"d = sensational race to-dav
" hen -" vou the $1,000 Tor IN" II trot
a. Re- rsali On Park
fOurte horses IA" ptCk OF the Countrv
started auA ttRmar the little hay horse
from Indiana. gav" the favorits players
heart failure IN IN" hr~t heat hy gotns 20
heated. although Dudie olo-ed on him
Vsry fat az the fui,h lie attempted 20
brush With m. BLACK mare ia he >eCond
heat bur the ,llp Na- too hot tie left his
feet and va- never aitsrNard prominent
NlI,~ Roosevelt and it-a being IA" con
0Nnrr Jones drove the mare and Sot
a great ovation from 'hr bIg crowd a. tn"
nnish 81 the mai heat
Tn" summary
81 cl,,,. ,ro'rlns purse ucU
uora. On m % = !. Rohinson. dam hN
Nr,n.,a u. Hlr~i =
HshAnd COY q ~. y.sy ,hosan' .
Vles,- VIC. n b, lei oonlo"do rene
-. es., ' paS,ns i raf,c $40 -
sunny jim. ch by >hAdc'and
osS Sp#tS' J !! : G sssaa. ID; !
So ,@a,' '2 fs;rI.a. N, Van. :: :
Mako ltr,rt - lo,s Hafu - Cots
-ar ,,. 'r,' ,ra,,,as par,e. .ia.r
t,sr1Hr b .N4rri~pu. 10 =
tNr, 20, ,,,s.' - Murphy ~ I?
Nos b. b.. 60, A.. .
\rt" I~ybY-r T. . b~cruirc' ~ ~
rhA-lsy " ~ .ttssr =
p'N a|... f~roN :
~'a-'Is 20 .tarsEH7n s. =
creighton y Lar. . %
bon Alrul. % hi-7ur : a
,o..utcss Mach rF~nnci1n ds
f~rr'~ Constantine" T. m iMrlhpnSd IT.
Tetrrr ,rhu, Me, artryH d.
stroller - hsA't. tia
I.r,r .o7'- 80, ,rSl7 o-i1
80 ~I.'.. lAHrr puTs~. N."H
Nsihar Do 'It nus. ,arvahon. :
Nellie Tempe - irp~toT /,
N0-~frl u d. b " .''uusip1I ;
.p. NHfT~ o. rr .NruNH :
nraubsrs'.. 10 = Rnp ~rT man -,
Tr.H .'0' e. - 3. 40, ll'g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

o." ara Mia hsar IN" MAYO Irne"n ,,
81 ull- AMI "A .ndv art } ~ nat" o 80 onds
TIE Indian harhpr a. NJ hub entertained
t,.s. re 80" ana tho members ~ the rev
Of - M.NoUru-rn ~ t'uur- lat night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

At NeN BrAfn-SeW BRIAN, = Bridgeport. 4
A. Acknowledgements. n Har'forf. q
~ Watevtrry Wat-~huVy = SorfhA n ptor :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
NrkansAs League

80 'o~r-Hu'o tnre~boro o. rArsgouh
50 H. ~ .'- N'y'ErEil.e tr4'h"rsyf'i~ Z
Pa.ebsu. Wa.hinEtan Park. To-day aPM
'rppl Ne Aston Adm ~ AGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

.rsn. r...f e. %. .... uu.. lao Ua-" Do. .Hr 4.
.rgy- t.r't on t,,,, NnuIr's. Jr-.". C.'r
l.rf nHa. 90 '-r"r MuE.~al. stolen base.
I.. .F.I. -.rfHT ~ ..H.r IiI 'Aut'tar ~'.I
,.f Jos .vr'r . o. >lt,Da O. .Hr.' hs-- o.
tells - ri.'bt 'nrlre 10 ,.i'' fN -ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

Baseball roI~ Cr~Hnd.. Today r m
.tsn's - FNta1-i10A A1n 80 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

poo Linz ID y % n % : :
..l haste. u ! q
Rat. .r. ~.rr.. ami i'~t-.apr NAtldgr
U"-. Dr.. ..t biHl'
.u-rJ', .rDa.. - .r. rrs 'poueI. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
@ sn.r . q


reports ih1' ~, Nu'"mohil" club ~ '4nndi.
has "rtsret INTO an qgrs.,nsnf with the
farmers along The route, for tha iuurN, y
mont ~ 'hs highway FROM Mont real ,la
~ Io'rs 30 ROUSE Point y Tho road
Nhisnd- along tho HiShslieu river - hna1
With good farms aud small villages and -
tho main Tphd over Witch Aufomnhtlt-t-
AMI travellers b. o'har rrnveyancss enter
ur l"tN" canada from or q" The rttsd
Sfa'ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

feels perfectly at home, he says, toiling for hours at a time in utter darkness at the bottom of the sea. as no uncanny sensations are felt, he says, once you get used to 1t, and all divers have to aceus- tom themselves to that sort of thing.
 The greatest depth of water in which Captain Olsen has worked was six fath- oms, or 120 feet, and that. he says is about the limit of depth at which a diver can work, and even then the pressure of the mighty body of water above and about him Is so tremendous that a diver cannot stay down a depth of six fath- oms for any length of time without coming to the surface Frequently, how ever, Captain Olsen has worked for seven hours under 25 or 30 feet of water with out being hauled up.
 Captain Olsen has a comfortable homo at 14 Fairmount avenue, West Somer- vile where he lives with his wife and three children, but he has to keep himself In readiness for a call at any hour to go down into the sea, day or night, winter or summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
pr,,e. of Wur to Re stopped

Brussels, September 1.-The sessions or the inter-parliamentary union for the promotion of international arbitration closed today after the passage of reso- lution in favor of the suppression or nr,zes of war. the limitation of blockades to ports of war, the limitauoh or con''a hand of war to arms and munitions destined for belligerents, and prohibiting inc destruction of ships bearing contra band of war, or cargoes other than con ira hand The union invited the Britisn' rrerch and Russian delegates to take ..ans to induce their governments to ,,,;thdrav opposition to these reforms. The next conference will be held in Rome in October, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
 |YOuNG MAN SLOWLY DYING OF BURNS Skin Grating Fails and Suffer ing Is Terrible THE PAIN NEVER CEASES Young Man Ha. Been Transferred From
 Hospital to Hospita, and Now Is
 Isolated in Cottage In the Suburbs
THE PAIN NEVER CEASES

! Louisville September After suffering intense pain as the result of burns re- ceived almost two years ago, Luther Cliff ton. a. young man who has been patient at the City hospital and later at the Norton infirmary, was today placed in an isolated cottage in tile suburbs in order that his cries of anguish would not dis turb afflicted humanity in the two insti- tutions, and that his fight for lift might be continued under different conditions Clifton was brought to Louisville year ago last winter after he was found near St. Louis by train crew. He was on his way home from the south, where he made some money in the cotton fields. He was bringing the money home to his mother according to his story, and encountered one cold night a number of tramps. Fear they might take his money he withdraw to safe distance and built fire. He wore a sweater. While asleep it caught fire from the ashes and the young man was frightfully burned.
 Skin from one whole guinea pig was placed upon the great raw places on the young mans back. His mother has con-
  as a result Medical students have helped in the same manner. This has been with out permanent improvement. The freak skin has remained a while on the affected parts which cover the back from point near the arm pits to the waist, and extend half way around the right side. Owing to lack of healthy blood the skin has dropped off. and the patient has grad ually lost strength, and still there is an element of vitality that prolongs life, and has made the case one of the most re- markable in medical annals.
 Anguish the victim has experienced has increased with the age of his injuries. It is reported by those who have been at the bedside that he would constantly re- strain inclinations to cry out from the pain Of late, however, he has yielded to his inclination so much that it became necessary to remove him from first one hospital and then another, the society of the Kings Daughters finally taking charge of the case. His physicians hold out no hope but say the man may live for another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
New Science of Fertilization

r
 After much experimentation Dr. G. Earp -Th omas, of Bloomfield. N. J., has carried the art of cultivating and pre- serving bacteria to point where ev- cry farmer in the country can make use of pure bottled bacteria, alive and healthy and ready for use, which he feeds to his seeds before planting, in- stead of working expensive nitrogen fertilizer into the ground. The bacteria on a good crop will thoroughly fertll- ize the ground for at least three years without reinoculation. Dr. Earp- -Thom- as collects healthy bacteria wherever he can find tn em already flourish1ng, takes them into glass jars with gela- tinous plant food and legume seeds, and tests their power under scientific con dttions. There he can watch the for nation of the nodules on the roots and select only the healthiest bacteria for distributing. In preparing the hacterla for farm and garden use, needle Is thrust into this purs breed Of bacteria, and comes out laden with thousands of them These are quickly transferred to another bottle containing bed Of jelly. which preserves the bacteria for years. The neck of the bottle and the needle are, during the process, passed through flame to destroy any foreign substance The bottle is corked with patent rubber cork through which . glass tube runs, so that air can reach the bacteria. The tube is stopped with cotton, which prevents the entrance of foreign germs. In this bottle millions of bacteria breed, exerting themselves to absorb nitrogen from the air which filters in through thefcotton. The jelly contains no nitrogen--the bacteria work to get 1t from the air and so keep healthful and active.
 The jelly soon becomes alive with bacteria, and the farmer can get his nitrogen fertilizer for all the clovers, beans. all the pease alfalfa. all the vetches and peanuts-a different kind of bacteria for each, which can be pur- chased, like medicine, by the bottle. Pure cultures of active, vigorous ni- trogen gathering bacteria, which need simply to be mixed with sugar and a little water to be shaken well and poured on the seed before planting, cost less than $2 per acre. This process entails no waste of valuable time, no expensive fertilizer; but instead max imum of benefit to the present crop and Improvement to the soil for years to come, with a minimum of expense and labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
when I was in love with this parish, and

when I was in love with this parish, ana in love with the city.
 T was immensely pleased at being abroad the first two months; but after that I became homesick for BirminS- ham, I began to count the days and even the hours and minutes when would be with you again. l can truth fully say now that I would not will ingly exchange my parish for any par ish in this state or in this country would not exchange it for any in tie world, not even for my native par ish of old Athlone."
 Father Coyle told how grateful he was for all these tokens of esteem and with a hearty "I thank you,' took his seat amidst loud applause.
 Father Kitrick, MT. McGeever and u few others spoke happily.
 The exercises were interspersed with violin solos by Oliver Chalifoux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Harahan Declines to Talk

New Orleans, September 1.-President J. T. Harahan of the Illinois Central railroad arrived from Montgomery to- night. He immediately went into a con ference with officials of the road here. He declined to make any statement when asked if the conference con- cerned alleged graft" in >the car re- pairing service, or increased freight rates on central and western lines, now before the interstate commerce com President Harahan will leave New Orleans for Chicago early tomor- TOW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
DEATH
 STARTS RIOTS

Los Angeles, September 1.-The aeci- dental killing today of Lewis JeffTies, q nephew of James J. Jeffries. employed as non-union iron worker on the Alexan- dria hotel annex, precipitated e riot be- tween striking iron workers ana the non union men,
 A dozen fights were started and many arrests were made.
 Jeffries was killed by the falling of a derrick When his body was carried out striker observed that '1t would be good idea if that would happen to all these strikebreakers."
 His words were resented by Jeffries' fellow workers and the fight began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Strikers Gn fO Work

Denver, September 1.-Under an agree ment entered into today between repre- sentatives of the coal operators and the miners of southern Wyoming, several thousand men who have been striking for number of months will return to work at once, pending ratification of the agree ment by joint convention to be held in Cheyenne September g.
 The agreement is a compromise, which miners say is, in effect, an increase in wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
storms on the Gulf

Rev West, Fla, September l-The so,ooner cerafna which arrived today from Appalachicola reported having en- countered stormy weather Tuesday anu Wednesday. On Saturday. August T' the schooner passed small schooner cons,zad about 10 miles south of South west Cape and the crew reported they could see no signs of life aboard. capt; William Carey says the storm was equal 10 the hurricane of october, lsos'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
nr Hxde,a Child DICE

Kansas City, September 1.-The long axnected birth of a child to Mrs. 5. clark Hyde. whose husband is under a life sentence in prison for the muroer oi poisoning Thomas Sope, occurred at s:oo o'clock this morning The child dleo this afternoon. pr. Hyde was not at inc bedside when the child, boy, was born. but arrived at the Hyde nome, at es1s Forest avenue, two hours later' escorted by deputy marshals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Miners Strike in Kentucky

Knoxville, September IA special from Jellico, Ky, says that the union miners in Mountain Ash, Kensee and several other mines alopg the Cincinnati South settlement of a dispute. The operators demand open mines. claiming they can not meet the competition as strictly union mines. The men offered to remain at work at the same scale of wages pending settlements, but this was re- fused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
strikers Making Contract

Kansas City. Mo-, September l.. Coal miners in conference here regard ing the strike in the southwestern coal fields tonight appointed commit tee of three to meet with operators and representatives and attempt to draw up an interstate mining contract Com mittees that have been working on tacit district agreements have practic ally completed their woTk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Bilbao In State of siege

Bilbao, Spain. September 1.-The gov ernment today declared Bilbao in a state of siege. This action was taken after considerat tion at Madrid of the rfoting that has taken place here as a result of the strike Business to a great extent is suspended and clashes between the strikers and the authori- ties are frequent. The strikers are in an ugly mood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
DenIers Pay Fines

Nashville, September 1.-Agreeing 10 pay all the cost of the suits and that ssOoo os h. amount of the license fees col lected from them under distress warrants shall go to the county and state' the 70 or se proprietors of soft drink establish ments here have surrendered further claims and the suits will be dismissed from court. The compromise was nnaliy .rsa ched yesterday. The amount original ly oollected was about $2OO00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Record for Coal shipments

Norfolk Va, September 1.-The Hampton Roads coal ports broke the record for coal shipments from these ports during the month ending yester- day and dumped approximately 1,0oo,- 900 tons. The Virginian railway ex- ceeded it's record by about 13,000 tons, putting 116,S70 tons over their pier during August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Students Try a Diet

San Francisco. September I1.-Twenty students of Sanford university have of dried fruits for an indefinite time ts assist a government experiment. They will eat dried fruits at all their meals and the effects of the various prepared fruits on their health will be noted by Dr. Swain of the department of chem istry at the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Candidate for the Senate

Jefferson City. Mo-, September 1-For- mer Lieutenant Governor John. C. Mo- Kinley of Unionville, Mo-, today filed his declaration with the secretary of state as candidate for the republican nomina- tion for United States senator, to succeed Senator Warner. He Is the only repub- lican' to take such action so far.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
p,.,.e Ii. st,II Leading

Columbia. s. C.. September Twin practically all votes in the democratic primary of Tuesday accounted for' eole l., Rlease Qocal optionist still ieads for governor with c. c. Featherstone fnrohibitionist) 3713 votes behind. The vote stands Blease. 33,A1; Featnerstone 2e, ,6ss; Mcleod. 24.616; Ricnaros' So'o' Hyatt, 5sse; Duncan, 147S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Striker Fired on By Deputies

Columbus, O., September 1-Deputy sheriffs today fired on Alfred Strader, a young resident of Grove City, whom the authorities declare is responsible for most of the dynamiting done during the present street car strike.
 The Chamber of Commerce has offered a reward of 5000 for his arrest. It is believed be has fled the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
She Knew

From the Catholic Standard.
 Now" said MT. Bunker, who was in- structing her in the mysteries of golf, you know what tee is Now, then, the duties of a caddie--" M
 "Oh, of course" she interrupted, the caddy's what you put the tea In. know what a tea caddie iA"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Dickinson Approves Project

Manila, September 1.-Secretary of War Dickinson has given his approval of the project to unify the constabu- 1arv and the scouts. He plans to ap- point a board of officers who will work out the details and submit plan which 1t is hoped may be placed before Con- gress in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
c.-., prohibits Foreign Labor

Seoul, September 1.-Foreign iaocr t,or, outside settlements will not be allowed in Cho Sen (new name or Co- rca) without permit. This Will at- feet the Chinese employed in the mines and doubtless will result in reprisals by the expulsion of Coreans from Man churfa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
a,ae. Across Continent

San Francisco September Man J. Aspinwan. known as the 'Lariat Girl" left here today for New York on horse- back. Sine plans to make the entire Journey on one horse. She Is carry ing a message from Mayor Mccarthy of this city to Mayor Gaynor of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

The Birmingham was being broken up for what junk could be recovered from her, and Captain Olsen was attending to the submarine end of the work. sending up what parts of the ship could be saved.
 The veteran diver was fastening cable about a heavy steel plate still clinging to the side of the wreck so that 1t could be hoisted to the surface when a big ocean liner, outward bound. passed close above the spot where he was at work about 50 feet below. The swiftly revolv
 ing propellers of the stamer churning the waves set the water in such active motion that 1t caused a sudden violent lurching of that portion of the wreck to which the steel plate was clinging. The cable slipped from its place around the
 plate and the sharp hook on the end of 1t in flying up came within less than an inch of catching the rubber hose through which the life-sustaining supply of air was being sent down to the diver and tearing it away from its connection with the protecting helmet that covered the head. Had the air hose been torn away Captain Olsen In all probability would have met death by drowning before he could have been hauled up through the 50 feet of water to the surface.
 Instinctively he threw up his left arm to protect himself from the flying hook of the cable, but its sharp point caught his thumb, ripping IL Wlue open the whole length of the soft inner side. caus- ing an extremely painful injury. which
 stayed with him for some time after But he managed after time to send up that plate, and then he had himself hauled up as it was impossible for him to use the injured hand any longer
 Captain Olsen has frequently gone down on diving trips during the coldest kind of
 weather in the depth of winter. One of these memorable occasions was at the time the ill-fated steamer Portland sailed from Boston and disappeared in that awful storm of November, 1898, never
 more to be seen or heard of. being swal- lowed up by the sea with all on board At that time Captain Olsen put in 15 days in bitter cold weather searching the ocean bed of the tip of Cape Cod for some trace of the lost steamer. but he was unable to find anything.
 A large part of Captain Olsen's work. particularly in wrecking operations, has been done in water so black at the bottom
 of the sea that 1t was impossible for him to see anything, so his hands have had to do the work of his eyes, calling into play the sense of touch rather than that of sight. Like < blind man, he has had to feel for everything. measuring the size of objects with his outstretched hands.
 While 1t is pretty difficult work, yet he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

Captain Olsen, after great deal of hard work, succeeded in bringing up the cargo and raising the steamer.
 Although he has done considerable sub marine work of an important nature in and about Boston harbor, Captain Olsen's diving operations have by no means been confined to local waters.
 He has worked beneath the sea along the whole stretch of Atlantic coast from Newfoundland to the Florida keys. and brought up many vessels. from the bed of the ocean at different points along the coast
 Nearly four years ago he was selected by the national government as an in- spector to oversee the laying of a large main trunk sewer for the city of Wash ington that was laid for a considerable distance on the bed of the Potomac river. On that work he supervised the divers that were imployed on 1t for period of seven months.
 One time several years ago, while working on a vessel that was wrecked off the South Carolina coast, Captain Ol sen had rather thrilling adventure with a shark of the man-eating kind. He was down In about 25 feet of pretty clear water and had just emerged from the hold of the vessel after sending up some O. the cargo, when the shark hove in sight not a great distance from him.
 Fortunately the cabin was close by and Captain Olsen sought safety within by hiding himself there from the shark, which swan leisurely to and fro before the entrance to the cabin for some time, as If guarding against the escape of the diver.
 For two hours the captain was held prisoner in the cabin by the shark be- fore he managed to get out. Then he lost no time in giving the signal to those above, when he was hauled up. That was the only time in his diving career. he says. that he was bothered by shark.
 While Captain Olsen has had many thrilling experiences in the deep, and faced more than his fair share of peris, the closest that he has ever come to death under water was right In Boston harbor in the fall of 1909 when working on the steamer Birmingham, that had sunk between Castle island and Buoy No. g.