davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
GRIFFITH WANTS
COYALESKI BACK

Cincinnati, June 4-(Special)-The Gin
cinnati baseball club has decided that his
trip to the south was good thing for
him and that in few days it will recall
Player Covaleski from the Birmingham
club and substitute in his place Pitchers
Robert Spade and ''Wingo" Anderson.
Only one thing stands in the way of his
immediate recall and that is the consent
of the Birmingham club, which President
Hermann says tonight he thinks he can
get. He says that Spade and Anderson
will be far better to Birmingham s
chances than Covaleski alone and that II
Covaleski can deliver the kind of ball he
has been giving to Birmingham, he Will
be settled in the Cincinnati camp OF the
National league.
Pitcher Robert Spade has been going
badly all season, and Manager Griffith
and President Hermann have decided
that he shall go to Glass A league for
a. while to see If his wildness and all that
sort Of thing can't be taken out of him.
The same is true of "Wingo" Anderson.
''Wingo" is the young Texan who came
here from Ell Paso and saw for the first
|
He has all the steam in the world and a
beautiful set of curves, but somehow he
has been unable to get them across in the
best shape.
Griffith says he thinks it's the National
league batsmen and "Wingo's" inexper-
fence. So, he's decided that they shall
go. If the trade can be effected. 1t will
probably take place on Monday, and the
players will report to their separate clubs.
Baugh Stands Pat
President Baugh of the Birmingham
Baseball association, when informed last
night of the message from Cincinnati
about Covaleski, declared that there is
no chance to make trade now; that
Covaleski is under contract to Birming-
ham for the balance of the Southern
league season, and that he will remain
with the Birmingham club until the sea-
son Closes At the close OF the season
Cincinnati will get the player back by
refunding the Birmingham club the origi-
nal purchase price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
Baugh Stands Pat
run TExAs WONDER

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by all druggists
or two months treatment by mall for
81. DR.. e. w. Hall. 1925 Olive street,
St. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Charlotte: Charlotte Z. Spartan.
burg 2.
At Greensboro Greensboro g. winston
Salem 4.
At Anderson: Gresnville 3. Anderson 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
jackson ?, Ya.oo CITY I

jackson, June 4.-(Special )-Three
straiehta from Yazoo City evened jack
son up for the three lost the first of the
week to Greenwood, and she still heads
the percentage column. Score by innings:
R.H e.
Yazoo City ........... 200 900 DOL OIL 3
Jackson ............... Ol0 600 900 1-2 2
Batteries: McManus and Wolfe; Sor-
rell and OFT. Umpire, Hunt.
At Greenwood: Vicksburg
game postponed rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

Band concert, East Lake,
Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

East Lake invites you Sun
day afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

Cleveland, June 4-Washington defeat
ed Cleveland, to 2, this afternoon.
Cleveland took the lead in the fifth on
an error of judgment of Johnson, but
Washington went to the front in the sew
enth on errors by Turner and Stovall fol-
lowed by hits by Johnson and Milan. Six
consecutive hits after two were out added
five runs for Washington in the ninth.
Score: r. H. e.
Cleveland ............. 010 010 000-2 6 4
washington ......... 100 900 205--S IL 8
Batteries: Young, Link and Easterly;
Johnson and Street. Time, 200. Umpires
-Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
Boston 9, st. Louis o

St. Louis, June 4.-Boston by hitting at
opportune times defeated st. Louis today
by a score of 6 to 0. Wood held the local
team to three hits. Score: r. II. E.
St. Louis ............... .U00 OO0 WU-0
Boston ................... OIL 120 1905 IL G
Batteries: Petty and Stephens and XII.
lifer; Wood and Carrigan. Time, 1:57
Un,pires. Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
New York 3, Chicago 2

Chicago, June Anew York defeated
Chicago today by good batting. to q.
Sir giles by Wolter, Laporte and Foster
end Chases double counted two New
York runs In the sixth. Laportes double,
Fosters out and Austin's single added
another In the ninth. Dougherty's double
in the second and Gandils triple in the
ninth opened the way for the locals
runs Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ................ 010 900 001-2 6 0
New York ............ 600 O02 001-3 II ]
Batteries: Scott and Payne; Hughes
and Sweeney. Time, 1:60. Umpires
KERN and Sheridan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
CLANS RALLYING
FOR BATTLE
TOMORROW.
Both Clubs Had Meetings
Last Night.
Every Name on the Registration List
is Being CanVaSSed BY Both Sides
With the Hope Of Landing lire
suit tn Doubt Until Votes Counted.

1t is "the day before the battle"
when the perried hosts are being mar.
shaled in opposing armies and drilled
for the conflict which will be fiercely
waged tomorrow in the election oil
mayor, three members of council and
city clerk For not in years has SO
much interest centered in a primary
here.
Seven hundred and six voters, the
largest registration in many years, are
qualified to determine the issues OF
this city election.
The Citizens Club on one side and
its determined antagonist, the Greater
Americus are thus lined up, as two
years ago, for a finish fight at the
polls.
Anyone WHO can pick the winner
will be presented with a lighting
plant the real bone of contention
Both clubs held meetings last night
md again went over the situation po-
litically with leutenants and scouts IL
the field. Speeches were made in both
camps and the respective candidates
given assurance that the work was
we'll done and nothing left to do but
The shouting.
And this will be done with a will
by one host or the other when the polls
lose tomorrow.
Each club again carries the war b >
fore tie voters in four or five COM
munications in the Times-Recorder
his morning, and the able voter who
wades through the seven4l columns
nay have more light-from a munich
plant or corporation plant This is
the issue that hangs in the balance
The polls will open at $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning, and Americus
will witness the fiveliest voting and
more of it than ever before in any
city primary election
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
DEATH OF MRS. HARROLD
DEPLORED BY FRIENDS
End Comes While Visiting
in Sicily.

The death of Mrs William E. Har-
rold, a beautiful bride of one month
while upon a bridal tour abroad, was
shock to her relatives in Americus
when the dread tidings were conveyed
by cable Sunday evening. Death came
to her at Palermo, Sicily, where Mr.
and Mrs Harold were staying.
The end followed quickly an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold were married
on October 81 in Baltimore, and Were
ntheir wedding tour, when the happy
trip was broken by the sudden illness
and death of the bride.
Mrs. Harrold was in perfect health
until the afternoon of her death. She
was formerly Miss Edna Hamilton, of
Baltimore, and spent last winter. in
Macon, the guest of Mrs. Harry Ken
dali, during which time she made a
aost of friends by her lovable and affa-
bic disposition.
Fortunately for Mr.. Harold, his
aunt, Miss Maria Harold, and his sis
ters, Misses Anna and Elizabeth Har-
rold, of Americus, were at Florence.
Italy, on Sunday and left immediately
for Palermo, 275 miles distant, to be
with Mr.. Harold in his hour of deep
est sorrow
y, He will bring the body back to Bal
timore this week for interment.
AnOther distressing feature of the
sad story is that the brides mother
and sister, Mrs. and Miss Hamilton
are now in mid-ocean, en- route to joii
her in Italy for the winter, and know
nothing of her death, unless notified
by wireless.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold had expected
to spend some time in Americus early,
in the new year. a..,...
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
ALL GONE JOY RIDING
ABOUT THE COUNTRY.
State Officials Are Busy
as Usual.

Atlanta, Ga, November 28.-The
state capitol building will be almost
deserted this week. Governor Brown
goes to Frankfort, KY. to attend the
conference of governors. Commits
sioner of Agriculture Hudson leaves
todN5 for Chicago to attend a big
live stock show. Assistant Commits
sioner of Agriculture bob Wright
DR.. r. E. Stallings, state chemist
leave today for New Orleans, to at
tend the meeting of the National AS
sociation of food and dairy depart
ments, The New Orleans conference
will be in session from November %
to December 2. Dr. Stallings will
read paper on How to Enforce the
Pure Food Laws"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
CIVIL BUSINESS
ENTERED ON
BY COURT
Charge to Grand Jury is
FOFCefuI.
Judge Z. A. LlitIGjOhn is Presiding at
TeFm--In Charge to Grand Jury
He Laid Special Stress on the
Gaming Evil.

Judge z. A. Littlejohn convened the
regular session of Sumter Superior
court Monday morning, and while the
number of civil cases already docket
ed are unusually small there will be
rsulficient business on the criminal side
to keep the wheels of justice turning
during two weeks.
Already the Jail is fairly we'll filled
up, while the busy grand jury will
add recrlits thereto.
The grand jury was organized al
the opening of the court yesterday by
the election of Mr.. Frank Lanier as
foreman. The body is an exception
ally strong and able one.
The charge of the court was direct
and forceful, as it is always, and di-
| rected especial attention to the lille.
al sale of liquor and gambling, spe
c,al stress being laid upon the latter
regarding the character of cases made
and the other kind that seemed tC
| escape detection.
The grand jury is made up of sterl.
ing men who may be depended upon
10 turn on the light and create q
stir in some lines.
Only civil business, as stated, will
be tried this week.
The criminal docket will be taken
up Monday next, December 5th, and all
of the Jail cases ready for trial will
be disposed of during the week and
that following. This. of course, in
cludes murder cases of interest, as
well as other felonies accumulated
since the special session.
a number of divorce cases We're
heard at the morning session yester-
day, ami there are Others. still to he
disposed Of at this term
TIE first jury case called yester-
day was that of James Smith & Sou
yr. DR.. A. B. Hinkle, administrator
of j. B. Hinkle, and Mrs. Nita 0
Hinkle, claimant which occupied the
greater portion of the session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
The TIGER"
CAPTURED
GRAND JURY
Body Refuses to IndiCt The
Booze Maker.
And Upon His Plea Of Guilty That
Kind-HeaFted Bunch Gave Him a
Purse of SIS and Told Him to Go
and Booze No More.

Valdosta, Ca, November 2S.-About
the smoothest blind tiger operating
in this section of the state was haul
ed up before the grand jury to tell
all he knew about the business wit l.
out incriminating himself" This par
ticular tiger is whom, it is said. some
time ago made claims upon the eX-
press company for whiskey that was
lost in transit.
He wanted $3.50 a quart. The eX-
press agent is said to have told him
that it was not worth that much, and
he remarked that it Was worth that
much to him because he got that
much for it,"
Today this tiger confessed his sins
before the grand jury and went as far
as to read tLiam chapter from the
Bible where Christ was confronted
dismissed with the injunction to "gc
and sin no more" Tits Valdosta
tiger applied these things to himself
He told how he had worked to make
an honest living to support his FAM
| iir, and that what whiskey he had sold
was nnrely to raise money for an
honest purpose and in order to avoid
begging for a living.
The mans physical condition, as
well as his sincerity evidently appeal
| ed to the members of the grand jury
for they refused to find true hi
against him and instead of that they
took up collection and gave him
about $15 in money.
1t was the most complete triumph
that has yet been registered by a H.
ger of the blind variety
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
EUREKA

At last we have found the man
that knows all about automobiles.
Mr., Charles Fromkorth COMES to us
from New Jersey, and has had nine
years experience in autos Come
around and let him tell you something
about your car. 1t will cost you
nothing 70 talk with. him. We are now
prepared to fix anything about a car
in a very short Atime. Once tried and
you will be convinced Ask the
man whose car We have fixed. Let
us show you the new FORD Road
ster Just arrived: sells for $3.50 90
fully equipped, p 12 horsepower, 100
inch wheel base. Clark & Johnson,
Jackson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
STILL DISCUSSING
THE QUESTION
OF PRIMARY
The schools" Of Georgia
Lined Up.
Same Old Division on the Primary
Question. HOke Smith Element
Oppose Primary While the Joe Ter
FeII Contingent Want One.

Atlanta, Ga, November 28.--It is in-
teresting to note the attitude of the
two schools of political thought in
Georgia" toward the proposal to hold
a primary for the nomination of a
United States senator These two
schools, to put it more specifically
'o the Hol1e Smith school and the Joe
Brown school; the latter might also
be designated the Joe Terrell school.
This interesting differentiation was
made by Governor-elect Hoke Smith
IN his second campaign.
On the question of a primary for
senator, however, it looks very much
as if the two schools of political
thought had swapped places.
The Hol1e Smith school, in the two
platforms representative of its thought
couldn't do too mucb for "the peo-
pie 1t held, or seemed to hold, that
the people should be given an oppor-
tunity to have a voice in the nomina-
ton of candidates for eveny office in
the public gift; in other words that all
officials should be nominated by pri-
mary.
Now the Hoke Smith school does
not want a primary for United State.
senator, while the Brown-Terrell
school does.
Mr.. Smith himself says nothing about
it; he simply says he is not a candi
date, now at any rate; ergo, there is
no special reason why he should have
any voice in the matter.
But the Atlanta Journal which is
representative of the Hoke Smith
school of political thought, declaims
loudly against a primary. There is
no precedent for it, it says; there ii
no reason WHY the people should be
called to the polls just to vote for a
successor to Senator Clay.
This question was not involved in
tie election of representatives in Oc-
tober, or in the August primary, there
Iore the legislature would not be
now bound by a primary choice, al
though it would, perhaps, obey it.
On the other hand the Brown-Ter-
rell school of political thought is ap-
pealing loudly for a primary.
The people, declares the Constitu-
ton, should be given voice in the
selection of their senator; Georgia
was the first of the states to place the
selection of their senators in the
hands of the people; a great princi-
pie is at stake; Terrell should resign
before the primary, that he may have
no advantage over other candidates;
and so on. ag# aa -f lGs.a-.
Thus runs the Brown-Terrell school
of thought.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
DISSOLUTION OF BIG
CORPORATIONS ASKED
Said to Have Violated Anti.
Trust Law.
Especial to Times-Reoorder.

- NopsSldA ~tO "a llHieS-HecOFueF-
New York. November 2S.-The fed
eral government today began one OF
the most important actions against
the great corporations, which are said
to have violated the Sherman anti
trust law, WHEN Henry A. Wise, Unit
ed States district attorney, filed in
the United States District court for
the Southern District of New York, a
petition asking fer1 the dissolution of
tile American alSugar Refining Com
pany and twenty-nine other corpora
tionsf which compose the so-called
sugar trust.
The petition charges an illegal com
IbPnaaion in restraint of trade and asks
from the court relief in whatever
form may Ibe necessary, including {
receivership. if deemed advisable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29

Just received by express new ship
ment Pimento Cheese, Roquefort, Neu-
fehatel, Potted and Cream Cheese.
SPARKS ROCERY co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
STATE TROOPS In line
EARLY in new YEAR
AmGriCuS Company is In.
SDeCted in March.
Especial to Times-Recorder)

NSpSCldl 10 IllutS-TIeCOi ueI.J
Atlanta, Ga, November 2S.-Inspec-
ton of the National Guard of Geor-
gla will begin early next year. 1t
will begin with an inspection of the
infantry in ATLANTA on January 18th
to February 1st, and will be conclud-
ed with inspection of the field artil-
lery in Savannah on April %. The
inspection will be conducted by Maj
F. l.. Palmer, inspector general Here
are some of the important places that
will be inspected: Augusta, February
6 to 8; Brunswick, February II
Americus March 7, Brunswick, March
%. These dates apply to the infan-
try. The calvary at Augusta will be
inspected on April 10th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
TWO ARE KILLED In
RAILROAD WRECK.
Trains Crash Together on
the B. & 0.
Especial to Times7Reocrder.)

Grafton, w. Va, November 2S.-
Four persons were killed and two
otlErS injured when train No. Z
known as the New York and Chicago
Flyer, on the baltimore & Ohio rail
road, was wrecked today at the head
of seVenteen-mile grade near here
The dead are all trainmen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
A CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs ]. ]. Dupree and family desire
to express heartfelt thanks to their
friends for the many kindnesses ex-
tended and sympathy given in their
recent bereavement. Especially are
they grateful for the kindly offices OF
skilled physicians and nurses who
worked increasingly to stay the hand
of the dread messenger. Their kind
ness and sympathy will ever he held
in grateful remembrance,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
JURY TO INVESTIGATE !.
BIG FIRE IN new YORK.
Another Body Recovered By
FiPemCn.
Especial to Times-Recorder.l

Newark, N. j., November 28.-A
coroner's jury was drawn today 10
make an official investigation into the
Newark fire ohrror Iby which twenty
four girls lost their lives. Another
body was recovered by firemen this
afternoon, but it was $50 badly burned
until it could not be identified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
COLLAPSE OCCURS In
new YORK MARKET
Decline Caused By UnfavOF.
able AdviCeS.
Especial to Times-Recorder.l

louisville, Ky, November 2S.-
Joseph Wendling, charged with the
murder of little eight-year-old Alma
Keilner, whose sensational death last
winter led to wild search across
the country for Ler slayer, pleaded
not guilty in the criminal court here
today, when the trial started.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
ANOTHER MUTINY IN
BRAZILIAN NAVY.
Officers Refuse to Return
to Ships.
Especial to Times-Recorder.1

Rio De Janerio, November 28.-The
government of Brazil today faces
another mutiny, this time from the
officers with the Brazilian navy once
more under the republics flag. A
protest was made to Minister Leon
today by a deputation of officers swho
decline to return to their l}hipsl saae
officers claim that in granting the de-
mands of the recetn mutineers ali
discipline in the navy had been lost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
WENDLING MAKES PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY.
Slayer Of Alma KeIner on
Trial.
Especial to Times-Recorder.

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
New York, November 2S-Some-
thing like a collapse in prices occur
red in the stock market today. The
main infuenae is ascribed to the
interview with Chairman James J.
Hill, of the Great Northern Railway
Co., and unfayorable trade advices in
the ibn and steel industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-29
ANOTHER ATLANTIAN
GOES SUICIDE ROUTE.
DeSpOndeRt on Account of
Loss OF Position.
Especial to Times-Recorder)

IoptCIdI 10 IIIHeS-heCOfueTJ
Atlanta, Ga, November 2S.-Des-
pondent on account of the loss of his
position and short spell of sickness,
], H. Claiborne, 54 years old, shot and
killed himself in the bath room of his
home, 40 Edgewoof avenue, this
morning at s o'clock.
STUA T'S
BUCAU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

followed automatically II the number
OF allotted demcrits was exceeded. First
class men are allowed $50 demerits
each year. second class men 200. third
class men $50. and fourth class men
800. The scale Is 80 graduated that the
first class men necessarily follow a
stricter regime than the others. their
experience at the academy making II
easier for them to avoid pitfalls which
sometimes trap fourth class men
The three last dismissals have again
riyetcd attention to what Is termed
Capt. Bowyer's strict regime at the
academy. II Is certain that the cords of
discipline have been frightened, and as
q result those who are quivering under
them complain and talk about undue
severity has reached here. But the
navy department is squarely behind
Capt. Bowyer. and the experienced Of
flcers OF the navy. almost to a man.
say that he is doing much to provide
tho service with real men.
REFORMS LAX DISCIPLINE.
When Capt Bowycr was detailed to
President Taft he found a certain lax
ity of discipline, due mostly to the
midshipmen's idea that the navy was
sorely in need of them and that they
would be pushed through to their COM
missions il the officials in charge could
consistently do so. But they SOON
found that Capt Bowyer did not agree
with them and that he had n tendency
to Insist upon the same discipline
which existed when he was officer in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
Drinking at Annapolis
Now Dealt With Severely

President Taft has approved the
recommendation OF Captain John NJ
BowYer. superintendent OF the Naval
academy. dismlssing three more mid
shpmcn on the charge OF intoxication
As result there Ia suppressed ex-
citement among the midshipmen, who
now realize they must walk the
stnight and narrow path or risk losing
their commissions just as they arc
about to get them.
The three dismissed are first class
men, practically on the eve OF gradu~
alton. They are James Murray White
head. OF New Jersey; Scott Lynn, OF
Utah and Grover Cleveland Clevenger
of Missouri.
An extraordinary feature OF the case
Is that these are the very men who
recently Joined with the other first
class men and proposed to Capt Bow
yer that they be permitted To work
for the prevention of Intoxlcation
among the midshlpmen. The bargain
was proposed provided Captain Bowyer
would not dismiss a midshipman who
was charged with overindulgence In
Thanksgiving punch last year.
ENFORCES DEMERIT SYSTEM.
Captain Bowyer made no bargain. but
gave the offending midshipmen 100 de-
merits, thereby ushering in the demerlt
system, which has held the midship
men in check since Captain Bowyer's
regime began. Dismissals for one cause
or another were not made wantonly by
Captain Bowyer. but he impressed
upon the midshipmen that dismissal