davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

che the methods of the employers. The greatest advantage the workers have obtained is to defeat the endeav- ors of the employers associations to paralyze the trade union movement by inserting a number of regula tions in the agreements. The employers have aiways adopted a lockout policy, not " ithout far greater consideration than hitherto. The workers have also great ly strengthened their. organizations, tn ough at the present time there are about 14,000 men still out of work. The employers, although they claim vic- tory on account of the men return Ing to work, have lost vast amount of money.
 Sweden now has trust It has the exclusive right to manufacture spirits in the country and is capitalized for S4,00o,0 ,00e. It differs from American trusts. however, in that it is under strict government supervision and will not fe permitted to charge extortion- ate rates for its products.
 To accommodate the Olympic games, which are to be held in Sweden in 1872, 1ar4e stadium will be built at Idrotts- parken, near Stockholm. A meeting was recently held at Stockholm, at which preparations for the games and the loca- tion of the stadium were discussed and decided upon. 4s
 The stadium will not be so large as tfe one 'n London, but will have q seat ing capacity of 100000 persons. The track eagerly watched for in Christiana as Construction will be begun in March.
 The political situation in Norway has cleared and the new government will be in a position it is believed to inaugurate a number of reforms.
 The young crown prince of Norway has not been we'll for the past week or two. He caught a. severe cold recently while skiing, which threatened to develop into croup. The usual remedies were prompt ly applied and the danger was averted, but the prince still suffers from the ef- fects of the cold.
 It is doubtful if there is in Europe a more popular royalty than the little prince and news of his illness was as though the fate of the nation depended upon him
 There have been no developments in the report to which I alluded recently of a possible sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. The ministry de- nies that any negotiations are pending and this is perhaps true, but there is good reason to believe that it has been intimated unofficially of course, to the United States government if a reason able offer were made for the islands the government of Denmark would not be unresponsive.
 The situation of these islands in rela- tion to the Panama canal gives them great strategic value to any of the great powers. 1t is fully realized that the United States would not consent to their passing under the control of any power save Denmark except herself. While they are no particular burden to the state, it is felt in some circles that it would be well to be rid of them and hence the willingness to resume negotiations with the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
said MT. Chandler, T have no doubt as to what the result will be-

No section of this country has a brighter outlook than the south, said Harvie Jordan of Gergia, president of the Southern Cotton Growers asso- ciation.
 Capital and immigration are turned toward the south as never before; as they were toward the west years ago. But there is this difference-the immi- grafton of the south Is of the good old Anglo Saxon type, the llass of people that make the best citizens in the world Lands that up to five or ten years ago had a value of anywhere from 50 cents to S2.50 an acre are now bringing In the open market from SIP to $20 an acre.
 Last year the southern cotton man. ufacturers took over 52 per cent of all the raw cotton consumel in the United States. One of the most promising young cities of Alabama is Corey, whic,i, in reality, IS a suburb of Bir- mingham, and will doubtless some day become part of Birmingham. It is confidently believed by men in posi- ton to know that the day is not far distant when the price of steel will be fixed in Birmingham, instead or Pitts burg"
 q am in the senatorial race to stay said Governor Francis of Missouri wnie In the city to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the Southern Commercial Congress. That Is all I can say just nwo. Politics is in a mighty uncertain condition in Mis- souri just now, but things look mighty bright"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
ROYAL PAIR IS UNDER THE KNIFE

Copenha gen, February 19.-(Special) Sweden has perhaps the unique distinc- ton of having had both her King and Queen under the surgeons knife with it month. The Queen, who, for some time, has been suffering from a nasal |affection, recently went to Berlin to consult specialists there and was in- formed that minor operation would probably afford her relief. She sub rlitted to the operation, which was successful, and while it is yet too soon to say that her majesty's trouble has been obliterated, the operation was successful and it is believed she will have no further difficulty.
 She had not fully recovered from her operation when King Gustave suf- fered an attack which his physicians diagnosed as appendicitis. He was placed at once under the knife. This operation also was successful and the king is making rapid strides toward recovery.
 Now that the lock -out and strike in Sweden is over it is possible to gain definite idea of what the workers have gained and lost by their endeavors to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

of the Empire decreased from 10166 to 220o The total number of political off, lenders deported is estimated at 13,969 against 16,527 in 1908.
 Russian tobacco crop was materially af- fected in 1909 by the late and cold spring, especially the finer grades, the cultiva- tion of which is increasing while the cul- tivation of tho common varieties is de- creasing. There were fewer plantations cultivated than in 1908, a, corresponding decrease in area and a large pulling off in product. In 1908 the plantations small ones predominating numbered 341, ,966 with an aggregate area of 165,762 acres and a yield of 1936 649 tons. For 1909 the figures are .457 plantation, aggregating 147 546 acres and yielding SS, 200 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
May Abolish "sInye,

Pelkin. February Especial 1.-The army advisory council has petitioned the throne to permit the discontinuance of the term slave" which etiquette has hitherto compelled military officials to employ in speaking of themselves in me- morials to the Emperor. This rule has been one of the signs of the inferior po- sition of the military in China, but as the government have been striving to re- move such obnoxious distinctions, and to establish equality between civil and mili- tary disnitaries. it is highly probable that the request will be granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

2 The chances for a pubIlc bulIdIhB bill at this 10sion of Congress are small. There are bills pending at this ses- s'on calling for appropriations amount ing to $70Oo0000, exclusive of another ls16, ,C00, 900 proposed for new buildings for the government in the District oi Columbia.
 This total of $S0,000,000 will proba ply be increased s20,000,0o0 before the end of the session, making a total demand os $10e, DOC, ,000.
 It is probable most of these will still be pending when Congress adjourns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

VIII pTeVe11J TtCurTeIICt or I1It IOuDIe. Q prove my claims 1 will send free sample bottle to anyone on receipt of name and address. Then, if convinced, buy it as oth- CTS do of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle. Read what users say.
 DIR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE FEET M IS IT ; TO TIE STOMACH M LIVER on TOW YOUR CASE IN LETTER AND HE WILL REPLY TO YOU IN DETAIL. FOR THE FREE SAMPLE POSTAL CARD Ok oTHERMIsE. foR EITMER EEQUEST THE DOCTOR'S ADDRESS IS DIR. " B. CALDWELL. H501 CALDWELL BLDG. MONTI- CELL0s ILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

"If the action of the only two states that have voted on the proposed amend
 ment to the constitution for an income tax can be taken as an indication of what other states may do. then the amendment will be carried unanimously said l. D. James, of Louisville, Ky, re- gently.
 "Kentucky was the second state to vote on this proposition, and it voted in favor of it. There was but one member of the Senate who voted against the pro- posed amendment. and only seven mem bers of the House. This shows pretty con cusively, l think, that the views of Governor Hughes of New York are not approved by many people. The only other state to vote on the amendment was Alabama, and that state we know, voted
 practically unanimously in favor of the tax.
 "Ollie James is going to be the next United States Senator from Kentucky added MT James. Although he has the same name, he is no relative of mine, but I know that he is one of the most popu- lar men in the state. and unless l have mistaken the sentiment of the voters he
 is their choice for the senatorship"
 Representative Ezekiel S. Chandler,
 Jr., of Mississippi, is an earnest advo- cate or the Appaiacildn IoreSt reserve
 and in his speech on the agricultural
 appropriation bill, he intimated that his
 support of that proposition was the
 cause of his removal from the commit
 tee on agriculture. MT. Chandler is
 bitter toward Uncle Joe for his re- moval from the committee on agrcul- ture, but soe is proud of the loyalty of
 his people. He is a candidate for re- election and will appeal to his people
 for their indorscment and a vindica- Non of his recorl at the ballot box. and.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
This Laxative for Children Free

have preached mothers for years to be careful what they give their children for bowel trouble Not everything is fit for the delicate organs of child Catharc pills tooetrong even when crushed broken in ha and salts and purgatves both too strong and badasting Then what the remedy? It should be liquid, in which the taste is disguised so as to make paaabe and be mild and not gripe The remedy that fills these require ments is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin

and druggists have sold it for for quarter of ce
 tury Mothers giving it to their children today who given by their parents when they children and the grandparents still using it. There better laxa tive obtaable for children and old folks for these especially need gentle though the less effective edy It is guaranteed for constipation liver trouble sick headache heartburn stomach etc. Given to the child before retiring, in the morning arising, it will
 be relieved in few hours, and brief of directed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

I will state that I had stomach trouble of some kind; was sweed; my breath was short; had was dizzy: took one bottle of Syrup Pepsn and trouble; feel good in every way. I had tried everything could hear of and nothing did me any Syrup Pepsin. I very thankful to you for such medicine which can heartily endorse and rec ommend to all who suffering from etomach troublss.-J. F. DANIELS. Saron. Texan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
tCZARINA IS A
 i, VERY SICK WOMAN

sst. Petersburg, February 19.-While it sno longer attempted to conceal the 7ct that the Czarina is a very sick wo- en it is extremely difficult to get any turate information as to just what is matter with her. That it is a general
 ical breakdown is certain and that has also been almost a complete ztal breakdown is probable. In some Aters it is said Her Majesty has so
 iiled mentally that she recognizes no
 not even her immediate family. I srstand her physicians have recom- He'd long sea voyage as likely to se some benefit for her and that the <r will shortly take her and their children on a cruise in the Imperial i yacht, perhaps as far as the Mediterra- mean.
 Telegrams from New Bokhara a Rus sian town in Central Asia, report serious collisions on religious grounds between ,,Sunnis and Shiahs. There have been several casualties on either side. Several Persian shops have been pundered.
 The instigators of the disturbances are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

This baby Is my grand- s o n. H is n a m e is
 Nick in l e v Dixon and l h a V 6 witt n c s s e S tu prove that Syrup Pep sin has made t h 1 s b y what he Is in h e a l t h. After he be- E a n using Syrup Pep sin he gain ed from 1 to 2l2 pounds a week. His weight was 24 pounds at four months of a g e: he had no trou- ble in cut ting teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

Will let you know what your wonderful remedy did for my little girl Dorothy. I had had different kinds of medicine and doctors, but have never in my life seen anything act so quick and without pain as your Syrup Pepsin. It is certainly the best medicine and l shall never be without it again and will recommend it to all my friends.
 MRS. M. JOHNSON,
 752 Dayton St., Kenosha. WI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

He has ten or twelve teeth and is only six months old. You may copy any part of my letter you wish for 1t is true and will stand in the Last Day-C w Witten, Mingo, Ky
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
bROOKLYN'S VAIN FIGHT
Philadelphia Wins Long Game in
the Fourteenth.

Brooklyn and Philadelphia fought it out
for fourteen innings at Washington Park
yesterday, the SuperbaS finally losing by a
score of 2 to L. For thirteen innings neither
side was able to score, and DOC" Scanlon
and Ewing were almost invinc1ble- Three
spirited rallies that promised results IN
the shape OF runs were nipped in the bud
by fast double plays
The Quakers had men on third in the
first inning and again in the sixth and
seventh innings, but timely hits were lack
ing and the runs failed to come in. In the
first ten innings Brooklyn failed to get a
man past second. Daubert got base on
balls in the ninth and went to second Oh
Wheat's sacrifice. Hummel and Burch.
the next men up, were easy outs, and the
Superbas' chances ebbed away.
Grant began the trouble for Brooklyn In
the fourteenth inning, when he dropped q
safe bunt in front of the plate Magee fol-
lowed with double, on which Grant
scored Walsh walked, and Bransfelo
sacrifice fly scored Magee Brooklyn made
q game rally in it's half of the inning, and
scored one run on double by Hummer
and a single by McEVeen.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TROTTER TO Be FEARED
WiIIy, Bred Abroad, Keen Rival
of Good Horses Here.

Local horsemen are in a furry Of e1-
element over the prospect that Euro
pean bred trotting horse will win the prin-
cipal race of the Grand Circuit meeting to
be held at the Empire City track from Au-
gust % TO q. Louis w. Winans, of Hove.
England. who owns Sir Martin. favorite
for the English Derby last year. recently
sent over the first string of European trot-
ters ever campaigned in this country, ana
one of them, the bay stallion WHY, mas
shown such form in his first two races that
he now seems likely to take the measure OF
the forty American trotters entered
against him in the 2:16 race to wagon,
amateurs to drive for $500 stake at the
New York meeting.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, few days ago,
Willy won the first heat of his first race
In America in 2:0S14, and in the fourth heat
he was beaten by an eyeIash in 2:07&4. the
fastest time ever made by a trotter on
the Grand Rapids track. At Kalamazoo.
on July 25, Willy won the first race of the
Grand Circuit of 1910, trotting his heats
below 2:10 with ease
Willy is the first European trotting horse
that ever won a race on the Grand Cir
cult He was raised in Ausria-Hungary
and Is six years old. In his three-year-old
form he won six consecutive races in Ger
many, Austria and Hungary, and he twice
won the Hungarian Derby, in 1905 and
again last year.
Although foaled in Austria~Hungary.
Willy traces on both sides to American
trotting stock. His sire, Wilburn. was a
Kentucky-bred grandson of George Wilkes.
2:22, that was exported to Europe about
ten years ago. Faustissima. the dam Of
Willy, was foaled in California and was
bred by Count George Valensin, titled
Italian horse breeder. Her sire, Sidney,
e:191z, was the grandsire Of Lou Dillon,
1:oSIa and her dam, Faustina- produced
Faustino, one of the fastest three-year-old
trotters of fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MONTCLA|R THE VICTOR
Jerseyites Defeat Crescent Ath-
IetiC Club Easily.

The Montclair Athletic Club baseball
team defeated the Crescent Athletic Club
nine at Bay Ridge yesterday by score
of to l.
The New Jersey aggregation of ball
tossers scored three of its runs by wild
playing on the part of the Crescent nine
early in the game. but got the other run on
olean hitting. The Bay Ridge players were
at the mercy of Frank Kane, the EXAM
herst pitcher, who was almost invincible.
allowing his opponents only three scattered
hits Only thirty batsmen faced him. while
he struck out four and hit one.
"Bill'' Coleman, the "old reliable Cres-
cent southpaw, was again on the mound
for his team, and although he pitched
splendid ball the poor support accorded him
made victory impossible He allowed seven
hits.
Although loose playing marred the con-
test somewhat, many spectacular catches
were made. Kane was directly responsible
for the Half Moon players only run, in the
first inning, when he passed Sammy Reid,
the ex-Prfnceton player, the first man up.
Doc White sacrificed him to second and
kane's wild throw to first Of Terrell's hit
and Mallory's out allowed him to score
Montclair forged to the front in the next
inning with two runs, mainly through the
wild throwing of the Crescent players. Kin
ney opened the game with a clean single,
and scored soon after, when Coleman threw
Doyle's tap over MacKay's head, allowing
Kinney to score and Doyle to reach third
base. Calder sent out deep fly to Dow
ling, on which Doyle easily reached home.
Another run was scored in the following
inning on Doyles single. Underhil's sacri-
fee and Calder's out. The Jersey team 8
final tally came in the ninth inning on
singles by Hirsh and Whinnery and Nal
Iory's bad throw to Reid.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BAT WHITE OUT OF BOX
But South Orange Team Defeats
the Englewood Field Club.

Engiewood, n. j., July so (SpeciaD.-The
Englewood Field Club was defeated by
South Orange in an amateur league cham
pionship baseball game here this after
noon, but the losers had the satisfaction of
knocking Steve White, the Princeton star,
out of the box in the seventh inning, when
they made three runs two of the tallies
coming in on Wiley's double.
The visitors found Benson easy in the
first inning, rolling up four runs. After
that Benson did fine work. In this initial
inning Worth made home run when the
bases were full. The fielding honors went
TO Captain Bien, when he picked a fly from
the centre field fence. Orange won by
timely batting and fast work on the bases.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

pullcare improved suddenl,
| I'm showed q little speed.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
EVEN BREAK FOR NEWARK
McGinnity Tries to Pitch Two
Games, but Has to Retire.

Buffalo, July 3o-After pitching his team
to victory In the opening game of a double
header here to-day, Joe McGinnity trled 10
repeat the trick in the second contest, out
was forced to take himself out of the oox'
The score of the first game was 3 to o. NC
Ginnity was in good form and ne had the
local players at his mercy, allowing them
only four scratch hits.
The second game was batting contest
on both sides, the home players coming
out on top with fifteen hits to their credit
McGinnity kept right on pitching until the
seventh inning was reached, when the
locals connected with his curves so freely
that he decided to retire from the game
Holmes taking his place. The scores FOL
low:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
"RUBE" STILL ON WAGON
Waddell Reinstated by Hedges and
Will Pitch Again To-day.

ST. Louis. July SO-George Edward
("Rube') wadder. pitcher OF the St Louis
American League team, was reinstated by
President Hedges to-day after ne had suo-
cessfuIly defended in police court tns
charge that he had violated the Temperance
pledge he signed month ago
Waddeil has reported TO Police Judss
Pollard almost daily for thirty days To snow
that he had not violated the pledge which
he gave to escape & fine of sl5o- Waooei
will pitch one of the games against CIeNe'
land tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PHILADELPHIA 7; WASHINGTON, 5.

Philadelphia, July 30-Philadelphia had
to-day's game well in hand until the ninth
inning when Bender weakened and Wash
ington scored four runs and had the bases
filled before Plank was sent in to pitch.
The latter ended the rally after forcing in
a run with a base on balls. and Philadel-
phia won by a score of TO 5. Beckendorf
injured his right hand in the first inning
on a pitched bail, and Henry's hands be-
came so sore that Johnson was forced to
ease up in his terrific speed and was hit
hard in the closing innings. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Hantrtge had all andA
stopped
Ttne.1S
w. q. Yanke
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

aNe eran o la Sale hung uhe~r w
e give RIonyI Inhis szsuss
orm a speed
winner h
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
WASHINGTON.
Totals. 27 II 27 1e Totals. 3D.. -s3 "a q 2

sBatted for johnson in ninth inning.
fBatted for Lelivelt in ninth inning
Philadelphia. ! x-7
Washington- o o o o 5-5
Two-base hits-Gessler Thomas Three
base hits-McInnis CD. Baker, Lelivelt Home
run-Collins. Hits-OH Bender, in innings
(none out In ninth off Plank, none in inn
ing. Sacrifice hits-Oldring. Baker Murphy.
johnson. Stolen base-Lord. Double plays
Henry TO Mcbride to Henry; Killifer. Mcbride
and LeIvelt. Left on bases-Washington. T.
Philadelphia. i. First base on balls-Of John
son, !; off Bender, 3. off Plank /. First base
on errors-Washington. L Hit by pitcher-By
Johnson tColins) by Bender CElberfeld)
Struck out-By johnson. 3: by Bender. 8; by
Plank . Passed ball-Beckendorf. Time
2:O7 Umpires-O'L Loughlin and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
DOUBLE HEADER FOR LEAFS

At Montreal first game)- r II. z
Montreal 10 o ! x 10
Batteries-Keefe and krcheu; Steele and
Peterson
Second game R H. q.
Montreal 20 q q O * D
Providence. % o 90 3
Batteries-Jones and Krichell; Crowley and
Peterson. Umpires-Byron and Boyle.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
REDS STOP THE PIRATES
Beebe, in Fine Form, Now
Down Worlds Champions.

Tittsburg July 30.-Cincinnau broke Pitts
burgs winning streak to-day by a to 2
victory. This, with New York's double
defeat of Boston. dislodged Pittsburg from
second place, giving the Giants an ad-
vantage of ten points. Beebe pitched a
ulucky game for the visitors. Lev n lasted
five innings and all Of CincinnaIs runs
were made off him.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

'Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

"Batted for Gandil in eighth Inning. tBatted
for Scott IN ninth inning.
Detroit -.--. 2 . 0 O o o o o.
Chicago. 0 0 0 o 0 1-2
Two-base hit-Bush Hits-Om White. Z in
8 innings; of Scott, 1 In innings Sacrifice
hits-Kelly. Tannehill, O'Leary. Crawford.
Stolen base-Cobb. Left on bases-Chicago. a;
Detroit, .. First base on balls-ON Wfllett, 2.
struck outVBy White. i tMcIntyre) by Scott.
tJones Willett. Mcintyre and Bushl: by
Wiliett, parent. Gandil Scott)- Passed
baIl-Stanage- Time-1:4o. Cmpire-Perrine
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, 2; Wilkes.Barre. O.
Wilkes Barre. 3: Albany, 0.
Troy. 2; Scranton. !.
Scranton, 8: Troy, =.
Binghamton, 8; Syracuse, g.
Syracuse, T. Binghamton, 1.
Eluira. 8: Utica, E.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Totals. .45 2 S y % / Totals. AS 10 42

.Batted for Smith in fourteenth inning
Philadelphia. u 0 o 0 -
Brooklyn. 0 o o o . II
Left on bases-Philadephia, s; Brooklyn b.
Tyso-base hits-Masee, Ewing. Hummei. Sac
rifce fy-Bransfeid. Sacrifice hits-I1tus
Walsh, Wheat. First base on errors-Phiia-
deIprfa l. Stolen bases-Titus, Daubert
Double plays-Dalton and Hummel: Ewing.
Doolan and Bransfield: Wheat, Bergen and
HummeI Bases on balls-Of Scanlon. 4; off
Ewing . Struck out-By Scanlon, z; by
Ewing 4 Umpires-Rigler and Emslie-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SHELTERS LOSE TWO GAMES
Rochester Players Hit Jersey
City Pitchers Freely.

Rochester, July 30.-R0chester took
double header from Jersey City here to-
day. winning the first game by score of
to ] and the second by a score of II to 5.
The home players had little difficulty in
getting 10 the Skeeters' pitchers. The
scores follow: