davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Band Concert Today

The Italian band of Ensley under the direction of Prof. s. Costa, will give a free band concert at the Ensley park this afternoon. A special schedule has been arranged on the Ensley street railway which leaves the corner of Twentieth street and Avenue E every few minutes going directly to the park grounds. The programme will include a number of high class selections, some of which were com- posed by Prof. Costa.
 large crowd Is expected to be pres nnf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Rip Sign Erected

The General Realty company of which C. P. Park is secretary, have erected an attractive sign on Nineteenth street and Avenue F. The company has adopted the picture of General Robert F. Lee as the basis of the sign and he is depicted on his famous war charger ''Traveler." The sign is really work of art and at tracts much attention. MT Park reports business brisk for the first half of the year. having made sales amounting to ei5 nnO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Wounded Leader Captured

Juarez. Mex. August 5.-With part of his face and mouth shot off. J. M. Ran gel, leader of a band of liberals operat- ing in northern Chihuahua, is a prisoner in this city, having been captured near Candelaria. Rangel was left for dead at the fight of Sarizo ranch last Monday and later escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
DETROIT RACES

Detroit Mich. August 5.-Get-away day at the fair grounds today, where the grand circuit races have been run through stormy week, was a profitable one for Tom Murphy. In four starts he landed two winners and took third money in the others. Summaries.
 2oi class pacing, purse 5000, ? in 3 e heats Friday):
 Independence Boy. ch. g., by
 Thistle (AIurphy). 1 3 1 Earl Jr., g. g., by the Earl, (Cox) l ? Alcyfras, TO- m., Jones). ).......... 5
 Time: 2:04%; 2:O4s4; 2:04
 The Hofseman Futurity. for 2-year- old trotters, purse $SooO in 3: Mahomet Watts, b. C., by General
 Watts (z. Chandler) .............. 1 Princess Todd, blk. f., by Ken
 lucky Todd (Andrews). ........... 1 3 4 Junior Watts, b. c. (Murphy).... 2
 Time: 2:1Ss4; 2:171; 2:20h.
 2:13 class trottng, purse 5000, 3 in 5: Charley Mitchell, oh. g., by Mar
 velous CMurphy). hy).................... 1 l l High Admiral blk. S., (Geers).... 9 s ? Lazarus, b. g. (V. Nuckols)....... ? 4 t9oq s'9s,tvSf mfwtypttootot mfwy Time: 209A; 2:09A; 2:0s1a.
 215 class pacing. purse 5000, in 5: Eddie billiard, oh. S., by
 Judge Dillard( Snow). 1 1 1 Ernest. b. g., by Hesparious
 tCoX) ..............s .......... 4 5 Longworth B, h. S. (Murphy) 3 . 2 Time: 206l4; 2:0S1a: 2:11: 2:12K.
 Free-for-all class trotting. purse $500, ? in 3:
 Joan NJ. b. r., by Directum Spier
 tMcDavitO ....s..................... 1 Hailworthy, b. 2. (Geers). .............. ? 2 Orc, blk. g. (McCarthy)... .............. 3 Barce Girdle, b. m. (Mahan). ........ 5 Time: 2:061a; 2:07ss.
 2:06 class pacing, purse sl0oo 2 in 8: c. The Limit, b. s.. by Searchight
 e. Macey) ......................... 1 Major Brine, blk. s. (Cox) ).......~.... 3 ? Knight of Strathmore. ch. S. (F'rosD ? 8
 Time: 2:04A 2:05la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Wilkers0n to Speak

Judge Horace C. Wikerson of Wood- lawn and Arthur H. F'ite of Birmingham will speak at the Tuxedo Methodist church Tuesday evening on the liquor question. The affair will be under the auspices of the Saloon Opposition league and w. R. Stewart of the local com mttee will preside. A large crowd is eX- peeted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Brunettes Win

Calera. August 5.-(SpeciaD.-A inter- esting game was played here today be- tween the Blondes and Brunettes. the score being to in favor of the bru- nettes. The feature of the game was the pitching of Wood. Batteries Wood and Privett; Privett and Jeffers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Empress Is Imnroyed

Berlin, August 5-Empress Augusta Victoria has recovered rapidly from her attack of tonslits. srhe Emperor will join her majesty at Wlhelmshohe at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

For appropriate floral offerings, phone 4. See Goddens Seed & Flower Store, aOlS First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

lCo<:o Adults, e25, Cihlrden, OIClIldllOIl s15. Cincinnati Crema-
 tion Co. office 30 WigEins Block, Cin- clnnati, O., Booklets free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
SHAW, the Undertaken, Phones g.

GREEN Undertaking Co.,. Phones 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

LICE JOY, Undertaken, Phones 769.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
Seattle,

Wheat-Bluestem, sac; Club, soc;
red Russian, 7Sc.
Bariey-$26 per ton.
Oats-s265o per ton.
Eggs-30c.
Hay-Timothy, SIS per ton; Alfalfa
SIG per ton
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
.ENCLAND'S CITIES
TROUBLED BY RIOTS

London.-Great Britain appears to
be confronted by a grave labor move
ment, compared with which the Lon
don strike just ended would be a
small affair.
Together with the furious street
battles in Liverpool in which one con-
stable was killed and 40 policemen, in
Guiding the superintendent, were in
iured, and serious riots at Glasgow
comes the news of meetings of rail-
way employees at Liverpool, Glasgow,
Manchester, Bristol. Sheffield and 9th
er large cities, at which threats were
made of a general strike of all rail
way men, transport workers and
lockers, unless existing disputes are
settled promptly.
At meeting OF 1000 railroad men
belonging to the Midland, Great Cen
tral and Metropolitan lines it was
decided to call a general strike on
all the railways and tubes in the
London district next Saturday unless
grievances were remedied in the
meantime.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

The condition OF Pope Plus is re
ported as almost stationary. but with
tendency toward slow improvement
Governor Hadley Of Missouri wants
the state insane asylums to be made
more in the nature Of hospitals and
less like houses OF detention.
The election of General Edwin A.
McAlpin as national president and
chief of the American Boy Scouts has
been announced. General McAlpin
was a drummer boy during the Civil
War.
General Porfirio Diaz, ex-president
OF Mexico, who is in Europe, has re-
ceived many cablegrams from oppo-
nents of Francisco l. Madero, urging
him to return to Mexico and restore
order"
Alaska Delegate James DECKER
sham, while in Seattle on his way TO
his home in Fairbanks, denied the
report telegraphed from Washington
and St. Louis that he would not be a
cd0QlOdIS LOT IS'SlcSLiOH
Henry C. Frick, whose retirement
from the directorate OF the Union Pa
cific Railroad was announced recent
ly, states that he is not to resign
from the finance committee of the
United States Steel Corporation.
Bound for Alaska, personally to ac-
quaint himself with the territory and
its resources, preliminary to consid-
ering problems involving the admin
istration of public lands and their de
yelopment in the territory, Secretary
OF the Interior Fisher sailed from Sc
attic Monday
Louis r. CLAWS, who was dis
charged from the department of the
interior after he had caused the dis
closure of alleged frauds in the
Alaska land claims. duplicating for
mer Secretary Ballinger, has taken
up his duties as joint secretary TO the
California conservation commission.
Ethel Barrymore and Russell G.
Colt, her husband, are reunited, or
to employ the expression they used
in talking with a reporter in their
country home at Mamaroneck. n. Y,
1--WE have never been parted. never
have quarreled and never have con.
templated any sort of legal proceed
ings.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

STEMS OF WHITE CLUB AND MANCHCR1A
BARLEYs.
based upon personal experience, has
/ been the controlling factor, and as the
individual Judgment is often biased
by personal preference and even preju-
dice it has been difficult 10 define what
character of goods would best meet
the requirements of the market.
improvement of Barley and Hops.
A movement is under way to bring
about improvement in the growing of
barley and hops and to lay down GER
tain standards by which they can be
valued regardless of the personal equa-
ton.
AT the present stage this movement
is crystalliZing in an international bar
ley and hop exhibit, which will take
place Oct II to %, 1911, at Chicago,
in connection with the American EX-
i position of Brewing Machinery, Ma
/ terials and Products. For this exhibit
there will be available prize fund
| of over $1,000, which will be appor-
toned TO the different varieties ard
strains of the crops with view of CIV
/ ing the greatest possible encourage
ment To the farmers who raise them.
/ The growers who may wish TO par
/ ticipate in the exhibit should address
the committee on awards, 150S Repub-
/ lie building, Chicago. and ask for the
necessary application and entry blanks.
! The committee on awards embraces
i not only number of the most eminent
experts among scientific men. growers,
dealers and consumers of these crops.
but also specialists from the agIicul-
tural department of the United States
and the several barley and hop grow
| ing states. Among those serving on
the committee on awards are the fol
lowing:
United States department of agriculture
bureau of plant industry-Professor NJ A.
Carleton. Professor H. V. Harlan, Pro-
fessor w. W. Stockberger; bureau of
chemistry-Professor J. A LIE Clerc.
Agricultural experiment stations-Pro-
fessor G. W. Shaw, Berkeley Cal; Pro-
lessor Charles E. Saunders, Ottawa. Can
ada; Professor Alvin Keyser, Fort Collins.
Colo; Professor F D. Farrell. Boise. Ida:
! Professor V. II. Shoesmith, East Lansing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

HEAD AND STTM or WHIT GLIB BAILEY.
the seed, not only in the mater of
tanning out all dead and degenerate
berries. so as to seed only good and
live grain and produee a good crop
where no grains will fail 10 srrout.
but also because there has been lack
of uniformity as 10 variety or strain
This is perhaps of more than ordinary
importance In the case Of hurley and
is one of the matters that Will engage
the attention of the barre and hop ex-
hibition at Chicago in October, 1911.
The barley which is used fur mating
purposes is put through an artificial
process Of sprouting in mas, in which
necessarily all grains are treated alike.
1t stands TO reason, shovger, that
where plump and thin rain mellow
and finty ones, starchy al aluminous
grains are all STEPPED a8~kented
under like conditions they w nsces-
sarily grow differently and kinot yield
a uniform malt. This Gauss serious
troubles to the consumer when he
works up the malt in the further proc.
esses Of manufacture and Eakes ii
difficult for him to finish off q UNIFORM
product. 1t stands to reason that
where the different kinds Of grains are
all seeded in the same soil in lile man
ner at the same season and crow under
The same weather conditions the ber-
ries of different characters cannot pos
sibly develop alike. The result will be
I'm uneven stand, differences in the
time Of maturing, different action in
the stack, etc.
Pedigree Grain.
Different strains Of barley VIII grw
differently ON different soils and in
different climates.
In order to produce the best EcrOps
which will also be the most abuhdant
1t Is therefore necessary to use pure
strains, or, as the scientists call Them,
pedigree" grain, where all the berries
are of the same variety or strain and
will behave alike under similar oondi.
tons. 1t is also necessary to fiIM by
experiment what particular strain is
best suited to certain soils ard eli
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

attend the coming convention u the
Oregon Development League at As
toria.
President Elliott declares for Cos
ed season" in railroad legislation.
stating it as his belief that the coun-
try will advance more rapidly If the
incessant cutlery against the transpor-
tation companies is stilled
The Development League conven-
ton suffered another loss to its pro-
gram from the same cause, when
Louis W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railway. telegraphed Man.
ager Chapman that the Spokane rate
case discussion would keep him in
St. Paul too late TO attend the gath
ering at Astoria
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

New York tea importers are pre-
dieting shortage of Chinese tea with
consequent higher prices.
The census for the Union OF South
Africa shows population of all races
of 5,s3s.499, OF which only 1,27S,O25
are whites.
A special train Of the Wabash rail
road was held up and robbed by FIVE
masked men in a secluded spot be
tween Nameoki and Granite City, III.
OF the 10000 postoffices of all
classes in the United States it is ex-
pected that approximately $4,000
eventually will be designated as pos
tai savings depositaries.
Premier Asquiths government,
which lays claim to representing the
democracy of Great Britain, enforced
lis will upon the peerage by the mar
row vote Of 131 to ia.
The big spring wheat area of the
Northwest has suffered severely
from dry weather. Especially is this
true in North Dakota. northern Min
nesota, western South Dakota and
portions of Montana.
Efforts of the police to break up a
meeting of alleged anarchists in San
Francisco showed net results of three
riot calls, the arrest of ten men, the
narrow escape of two firemen from a
hurled knife, and a detective badly
bitten in the hand.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

a M0NG the important crops in the
~ states of the central west,
northwest and Pacific coast
are barley and hops, both of
which require considerable care in
cultivation. The chief market for the
better grades of barley is the mailing
industry, which supplies principally
the brewing and distilling trades. The
principal and almost exclusive market
for hops is the brewing industry.
For a number of years American
and European scientists have devoted
much inquiry to these crops for the
purpose Of deciding upon which prop
critics are conditioned their value to
the consumer.
With regard to barley, there is con-
siderable difference of opinion, the
views of American and European in
vestigators diverging to an extent
With regard to hops, scientific inquiry
has not yet proceeded far enough to
state with any degree of certainty
which are the leading characters of
the plant that make up its value to
the manufacturer who uses it.
Departments of Agriculture Study
Barley and Hops.
The agronomists and chemists of the
State Agricultural colleges and several
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture have devoted
great deal of time to the study Of
barley and hops and their improve
ment. They have been advising the
farmers to devote attention to the pro-
duction of those properties in these
crops which are most desired by the
consumer. In this work, however,
they have met with considerable diff
Guilty from the fact that they have
been unable to state positively what
those properties are that the consumer
desires.
In the purchase of barley and hops
the individual judgment of the buyer,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
Railroad CHIEFS
DECRY AGITATION
Elliott and Hill Kept East by
Rate Cases and League
Program Loses.

Portland, Ore.-Aroused by agita-
ton against the railroads and demand
for more and more regulation, one
president of great transcontlnentaI
system, Howard Elliott. head OF the
Northern Pacific, has uttered cry
of protest
Unable TO stand patiently any long
err the anti-railroad sentiment, he ex'
presses himself forcibly in telegram
TO c. c. Chapman, publicity manager
Of the Portland Commercial Club, in
an explanation as to why he cannot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
Cupid Enriches State.

Olympia.-An average of 1868 mar
riages a month were performed in
Washington during the year 1910, ac-
cording to figures compiled from the
reports of the various county AUTHORS
now on file with the state bureau OF
inspection. The total for the state is
1898. Cupid's activities contributed
S57,703.5O toward the support of the
various county governments in Wash
ington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
Pennsylvania Crack Limited Goes IN
Ditch Near Fort Wayne.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Two persons
were killed, two were reported miss
ing and 80 injured when the Penn
sylvania dS-hour train en- route from
Chicago to New York jumped the
track on the western OUTSKIRTS OF
the city while going at 80 miles an
hour.
In leaving the rails the engine pull
ing the passenger sideswiped freight
engine. The baggage, smoker, punet
cars and two sleepers turned over IN
the ditch. Most of the injured were
seated in the diner and smoker wheh
the accident occurred.
Il Wasn't Theology.
Scotland. whatever other virtue Vi
vice she may have, possesses the theo-
logical bump" to wonderful degree.
From the mother church or STATE
church sprang two dissenting church
es. and from these again sprang SUP
sidiary ..bodies." There is a little W.
lace in Scotland which is said to pos
sess more churches than inhapilants'
One day a stranger. visiting It. saiu "
a yilIager. Surely there must De
great deal of theology here. Ma, ha'
replied the inhabitant; it's ma theoioe! :
it's only i'll temper. oueen-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
PRIZE EXHIBITIONS QF BARLEY IND HOPS

Over Eight Thousand Dollars
to Be Awarded to Farmers
Who Raise These Crops by
International Barley and
Hop Exhibit, Chicago, Oct.
II to Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
Notable Feature of the Amer.
lean Exposition OF Brew.
ing Machinery, Materials
and Products az. Eminent
Experts on the Committee
OF Awards.

Mich: Professor c. P Pull, St Paul.
Mimi. Professor Alfred Atkinson Boze-
man. Mont; Professor r. z. Doneghue.
North Dakota; Professor H. ' Tartar.
Corvallis, Ore Professor z .. Fan, Lo-
gan. Utah: Professor r II. Thatcher,
Pullman, Wash; Professor r. a. Moore,
Madison, Wis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

When a girl gets married she
changes her name and then
tries to make a different man of
her acknowledgements
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, re;
blnestem. Sic; red Russian, 1oc.
Barley-Feed, $26 per ton.
Oats-No. l White, S2i per ton.
Hay-Timothy, valley, SIG; alfalfa
s11.
Butter-Creamery, SOC.
Eggs-Ranch, 27c.
Hops-191o crop, 2se; 1903. &c;
contracts, 32c.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, 9G1Gc;
Willamette Valley, 15Q17c,
Mohair-Choice, 81 1ac.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

Cleaning Barley Fer Sees.
One of the principal difficulties that
have obtained in the growing of barley
as well as other crops i that sutii-
eient attention has not been paid to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
COUNTRY TURNING
TO Ia TOILETTE
Clifford Pinchot Tells Boston Pro.
gressives That This Is
His Opinion

BOSTON, Dec. 16.--That the devel-
opments of recent months have made
impossible the denomination of Taft :;
that the country Is turning rapidly to
LaFollette as the next presidential
nominee We're among the declarations
OF Clifford Pinchot at a gathering of
progressive republicans here tonight.
UNLESS the republican party shall
meet the demands of the times by
throwing itself squarely into the pro-
gressive movement its time of useful
ness is past" he said. Modern con-
ditions demand modern treatment
and the republican party needs to be
cleansed of its open sore. The pro-
gressive movement. like every other
great movement must have a leader"
81 realize this meeting Is not called
in the interest of any one candidate
but | will be concealing my own con-
victions If ! failed to express myself
on this since the developments of re-
cent months have made impossible
the denomination of Taft. The coun-
try has been turning rapidly and
rightly to that pioneer among pro-
gressives, a constructive statesman full
of courage and common sense, Robert
NJ La Toilette. See to 1t that your
delegates to the republican national
congress are pledged to progressive
principles. First, last and all the time
this fight Is for principles"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
COAL SITUATION BREEDS PANIC
Secretary on Mining Congress Gives
Reasons for Such Assertion

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-There is
serious danger for a general Industrial
panic throughout the United States
likely to become reality as the re-
suit of the bituminous coal mining
situation in the opinion expressed here
today by ]. F. Galbreath Jr., secre-
tary of the American Mining Congress.
He declared the, panic was likely To
come unless some reasonable plan
could be adopted by which the bitum-
nous coal operators could be permit
ted to get together under the super
vision Of the trade commission, SINH
lar to the Interstate Commerce Com
| mission so as to prevent the ultimate
bankruptcy of many bituminous coal
operators who are selling coal under
cut-throat competition and actual loss
AS there is $750.000,000 involved ir
the industry and 100000 people
dependent directly and indirectly or
it the result of such bankruptcy woulG
be widespread.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
.B|TUL|TH|C PAVEMENT
WILL GET A TRYOU1
Proceedings in Improvement Dis
trict No. 224 to Be Com
menced Anew

Protests from the taxpayers of the
local improvement district No. 224,
filed with the city commission, were
of such force that they were acted
upon favorably. In order to correct
the inequalities of the assessment, the
city engineer was instructed by reso-
luton of the city commission to pre-
pare new assessment roll for the i'm
proven ent according to his supple
mentary surveys To use the legal
term, proceedings are to be commence
ed de nOvo.
The improvement contemplated is
the construction of a bitulit'hic pave
ment, curbs and cutters on the fol-
lowing named streets and avenues:
West Yakima avenue, Turner street
Miles avenue, Linden Lane, Park
street, West Chestnut street, Seventh
avenue south and Tacoma avenue.
The construction of the bitulithit
pavement will make it possible to form
an estimate Of the relative value OF
that kind of pavement and the ce
ment ones, against the latter of which
there have been many objection!
made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

is the way Miss Alta Abel OF West
Baden, Ind, summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health.
She writes: 81 was a complete wreck
always tired, worn out and nervous.
I had to spend about one-third of my
time in bed.
''Vinol, your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, was recommended, and !
can truly say it has done me more
good than all the medicine / ever took
in my life. That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone. | have gained In
health, flesh and strength, until feel
like another person" eve guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine)
What vinol did for Miss Abel, we
know 1t will do for every nervous,
rundown. overworked. tired. thin and
discouraged woman in this vicinity.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the I'M
Outstanding that your money will be
returned II it does not help you.
Fred l.. Janeck, Druggist,
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The alfalfa
special" as the train bearing the
western governors is called by those
ton on its trip through the east. The
governors and their friends are
thoroughly enjoying the trip and are
seeing the sights of every city they
visit. At Baltimore they were taken
on boat ride that showed them the
city's water front and harbor. EX-
Governor Brady of Idaho first thought
of this plan to bring all the governors
of eleven western states east on a
train filled not only with chief eX-
ecutives, but with nuggets, alfalfa, po-
tatoes, pumpkins, wheat, alfalfa, lots