davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
BISHOP NELLY IS
 CAUSING TROUBLE

New York, May 4-(Specia1) )-"Bishop Nicely must be retired.'
 This is the watch word of body of New England Methodist Episcopal min isters and whic,, has been brought by visitors from that section to the head- quarters of the church at 15o Fifth avenue
 Charges of imper,ousness. ca. dogmati- call asserting Episcopal authority,A with him If in alleged defiance of the general, com ence which appoints and controls the iops, are made against Bishop Neely, blowing the session of the New England. conference.
 It is alleged that because of the ap- pontments made to large number of churches at variance with the wishes of the congregations. officials and ministers. a state approaching insurrection has come into existence.
 It Is also charged that he "defiantly re- fuses to obey the general conference. St Marks church, the leading congre- gation in Boston. refused to accept the minister sent-who was not blamable for the appoinment-and finally refused to accept any minister Bishop Nicely would tranfer to them, and it's pulpit Is vacant. These changes since the conference have soothed ruffled places in some churches | but many are still dissatisfied. though making the best of it.
 Boston ministers and the laymen in- cuding the suburban district. at meet ing held several days ago to discuss the situation, authorized the drafting of memorial to the general conference de- manding that Bishop Nicely be placed on the retired list
 Lecal ministers say that the statement that Bishop Neely "dehantly refuses to obey the general conference" refers to his failure to take up his official resi- dence at New Orleans as directed by that body.
 Bishop Neely's last assignment for four years by the general conference was to represent his church in South America. He was insistent that the next appoint ment be in the north. preferably this city. Bishop Goodsel was sent here and Bishop Neely to New Orleans. At the time 1t was currently reported that Bishop Neely declared he would not Hive in New Orleans.
 Bishop Nicely denies emphatically today that the New England Methodist Episco- pal ministers and laymen are in state of 1 insurrection due to appointment of un- desirable ministers by him. | "The whole thing is grossly misrepre- | sented,'' the bishop declared warmly. 'It | is nonsense, absurd. The conference of ministers indorsed my appointment in the strongest kind of way, and the list is a mighty fine one. There is some motive be- hind these misstatements. It may be a misunderstanding. Some say 1t is poli- tics, but I won't say what 1t is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15

Washington, May 14.-(Speciai.)-lt IS to be weird, ghostly sale-that Of dead mems chests ts''-which the treasury depart ment will have May 23.
 Articles will be put upon the block which United States consuls in all parts of the world have sent to Washington because heirs of the deceased could not be found
 There are hundreds of penknives, pis- tols, cigar holders, purses, pocketbooks' rings and charms, that were the lnti- mates of those who died in far-off lands with none to claim them or their es- tates. There are papers and deeds and money. All have been sent In from time to time since 1860, and have accumulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
COUNTY FARMER
 IS STRICTLY ON HIS JOB
By WALTER HARPER.

M Eiland, Ideal agent in farm dem-
 ation work ih Perry county, wrote
 5R letter to Congressman Oscar w. srwood just at the opening of the 1{rt special session of Congress.
 pleaded for a reduction of tariff |<<<hose articles and materials which so
 the manufacture of implements and IF necessaries on the farm-material
 the farmer has to buy with which make bis crops.
 Tn Eiland thinks this affects the farm <{fn5re than the free entry of farm
 acts from Canada could possibly do. Ire is a farmer who is a political sci st. He can repeat offhand whole 5K8pters of political history and political 6nomy. He reads heavy works avari- osly and digests 1t like water goes into bonge. Squeeze him and he can hand m back to you in the original pack
 or garnished in his own elucidative Ift he does not neglect the practical the ideal. He is a farmer-a plain, ctical farmer, who not only knows 111s to farm but possesses the happy EA6ok of impartng his knowledge to {A<fs in most practical way. 415H local farm demonstrator he is a luccess.
 9H4 Hives on his farm in the eastern W{t of Perry county in the east Cahaba tAflty, He has a good farm and keeps |t in kocd condition. His hobby is horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
POWELL SCHOOL
 IN TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, May (Special.) )-The Powell school baseball team from Bir mingham defeated the local Boy Scouts ma well played game yesterday by the score of to B. Ganong struck out. 10 men, while the entire Birmingham team showed excellent team work and the speed in base running. A return game will be played in Birmingham in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
TO HOLD WEIRD AND GHOSTLY
 SALE OF DEAD MEMS CHESTS

in the office of the auditor for the state and other departments. Their values are not known
 No sale of the kind was ever made before. It Is to be made under the pro- visions of section 17O9 of the revised stat utes, as amended March 3, 1911, wherein the auditor for the state and other de- uartments is authorized and directed to act as conservator of such portions of the estates of United States citizens dy-
 ing abroad as may be received at the treasury department through consular agents.
 The order for the sale May 23 was made by the Secretary of the Treasury edd covers all jewelry and other articles which have not been claimed within a period of two years after their receipt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
Housewives of Birmingham
Attention ]!

dirty this by inviting of people Ferted bread Next moved main bread room to the everything plain sight throu the satisfy themselve that we have Number
 Number found in the argument that ntmes
  other impared themselves Introducing "Hosum Bread sealed the waxed This helped some thousands found still another om could be sold for 1c only their still heltl baking their bread Therefore about might a well surrender
 months been in laboratory aHdshop perfect bread The bread that intro Ecing the "HehIand Cream"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
Nezvs of Ensley

..Motbers Day. was fittingly observed o+ tba Ensley churches yesterday, with exercises appropriate to the occasion'
 At the Methodist church Dr. h. M. Cunningham made the principal address, which was a beautiful tribute to the mothers of history and of modern times. The gifted speaker, with rare eloauence, made tender reference to his own mother, who was sitting In the congregation. The Rev. c. w. Boyd preached eloquentiy on the same subject, while q number of songs fitting the occasion were rendered.
 At the Baptist church the services were touching and beautiful. as they were at Grace Presbyterian church, where each one who attended the services was pre- sented with white oarnation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
$136, ,s67 ,0OO CROP PRODUCED
 BY ALABAMA FARMS IN 1910

| tenth to fourth state with a total of $21o,- 592, 600, an increase of 26.5 per cent over 1909
 All the other southern states made good increases except Lr lIisiana and Kentucky. South Carolina made the largest, 2S.f per cent, or SAC, 0,OO9,OO0, jumping from twenty first to thirteenth place. The other states ranked as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
.Ensley Items

large tent has been erected opposite the city hall at Ensley by the Parks Dramatic company, which will open up tomorrow for week Engagement. High class comedy dramas will be presented at popular prices.
 Largely through the efforts of J. H.. Leath, the popular clerk of the inferior court, ten old soldiers were made happy by being enabled to attend the Confed-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
HUBBARD BRos. & co

X Hanover suuarsy New Yeik. 04EMBNRe--NeW York Cott6n n. Shahss. Nov York cOflss ExchAnee. ,vFew Orleans Cotton Hxchange, Chiuiso NpaHd .uf Irada Associats uomh6rS lhvssiool Cotton Aseoe1n11oh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15

Change In Schedules A., n. & A. R. R. Effective Sunday, May IA. A. B. & A R. R. train No. 24 will leave Birming- ham for Manchester and Intermediates points at 8 a. m. instead of. s:30 a. m
 5-11-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15

$13.25 Jacksonville, Fla, and return, 10th to 18th, Via Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15

crate reunion at Little Rock, which meets tomorrow. MT. Leath secured enough subscriptions to practically pay the ex- pe1ses of the old heroes.
 large class of candidates was in- itiated into the Ensley nest of Owls yes terday afternoon at the Franklin theatre. The owls are growing In popularity and gaining a large membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15

all you who using bread We take patronage We appreciate the possible for us to build splendid bread in there still Birmingham who baking their own bread and for today We the find the why housekeepe herself by baking her bread less money and we have and are removing
 first foremost discovered and removed nine and foremost there bakers bread for sale in Birmingham We removed that by and Milk Bread The oreasng for friends proof positive that thoroughly
 next reason wei between belief all bakeries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15
Personal Mention

The Rev. Joseph H. Harvey of Sheffield occupied the pulpit at St. Johns Episco- pal church last night. He Is visiting Mrs C. E. Fisher and sons of Wylam.
 Frank Cohn of Tuscaloosa spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Cohn, on Ensley Highlands.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Edwards, who have been the guest of Mrs. E. c. Mandy on Avenue H. will leave today for Tus- caloosa, where they will be gone two weeks.
 Chriss Marugg and MT. Smith were in a runaway yesterday and as a result Mir Marugg Is laid up with a badly sprained ankle
 Professor Smith. principal of the Wy lam schools. has resumed his duties after weeks absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15

S13.25 Jacksonville, Fla, and return, 10th to 18th, | Via Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-15

He raises colts for the market and get good prices for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

a test on the Josiah Carter farm. ON 90
burn Fork. Ter Mile district. the HOPE
Natural Gas tnmpaIr las made luta-
tons ON the II. I-riue AMI Daniel CHil.
d-rS farms. bu EfoALS creek. CRAM
district. ~" bf.okn4nu1a CO.. and tias
Company has started 90 drill "a Rest on
the F. D. H.a.A farm. Ca 90. same
stream. tc Glars uIS.rI.t. tie Empire bl
anu Gas Company aas made The location
tos i~st on the j. - Bas-ell farm. In
taEl" AMI Safgl- districts t4v t,op. Nat
Gfst tt~ Company D. startling "a large
amount OF new work
!n t-' iroiou sand developments or
West Fork river. EaEie di-trict. Groves
"tt - '"fnpHny nav" o." zig COM
fl"t"t Tor Cd test ua fl" Gepf ss "a Kerry
farm. ~.tatfe. Brothers are drilling a
test "r fH-il own farm ANA huIl.in. fl.
rig for test oa the A. \ and J n Mad
dem Farm The l.GUu"fport tia~ COM
pat> aa. - tftel Go dTilI. test on the r
tGrftfE ham. farm In coal district
tt- tIafkShgrs lignt and Heat company
has q riE completed CA tbs J. T.. Noon
farm.
I.at, competitions in ~. southwest .>.
southeastern Hhfn af- not SUCH as 20
arouse new enthusiasm iH wnaf was
.."us'' O. 20" tre most qromisius local
ity Tor nov production ir So-tu...t~- tern
'ai". The wells ir the deep -aud terri
tory, @" rut0~ 'urU a'tra. ttNc. must
have IN l.i-.tl production OF NOT less
'ftii $50 "+tt' els. "fi ct~u go that thes
"''- tu" pas .rs back ito
% l'.t..- ..... township. UYrxius rouu-
Is. g.. iii'.u' ts~'tt piI Company las
utl.!vt 4'- second test ut Oct, a Is starr
Farm ttf'u-. 60. Cl4Hf.fi and amt ID.
NOT atN" better '.aH ct 30 CO. o. barrel
Wi~r TIE location u.s. o. u'. feet rorfA-
west % No. Ut. tn. same f4rf. D. f...
same ."'tli'. o." iin,klrr co. t'..ultnv
,i.- g. '.l-i 4 t,-t "L tee N.f.tlu STAT.
ftrtu tul"uE! o." same formation and Do
= n't s""f f"f more tnau barrels e.
o. go Lowell district. salem. township
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14
STEEL TRADE
Concerns Report Decrease m Orders
for Finished Naterial-Record
Trade m Steel lnqots.

NEW YORK. Aug l& Some OF tho
stool companic~ declared "a decrease
in now orders for finished products
last week. followed 10y increased com
petition for business and renewal of
concessions IN prices
Tn" July statement of the subsidia-
r. companies of The United Sfatos
steel Corporation. showing no' gain
OF 223.uno tons In untitled orders. al.
though representing water thar has
passed IN" mill. is important as vert.
Tying current reports last month OF
steady iuCrcaS" i'm now orders AMI
specifications and heavier shipments
~ finished products causing a gain
~ '"n per cent in mill operations
Eighty per cent. of tho stool ingot ca
IacIty In commission today means a
steel output Of $500" tons per day. or
'+'n' 100" tons annually. which IS rec
ord breaking
The production ~ pig iron is also
Increasing. and outside Of charcoal
ron Nh" daily rate Of output is about
10000 tons per day Tho stool com.
lant"~ alone are responsible for tho
gain thus Tar in August. bur tho out
iT' NJ steel making iron is still raIa.
ii'"iF less than thar ~ steel incof
The outlook for merchant furnaces
y improving IN proportion 20 tho rc-
.ducii0n I'm tho output and -Na 10.
Cr"as" In furnac" stocks last month.
tu- consumers Of foundry iron arc
nor impressed by tho changes. know
ing thar furnace stocks AFRO a-.-r,
and latent capacity great on no
"'h"r hand. prices are low and the
Q. o I'D faF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14
HUNTING FOR
DAM OF ANVIL
MOTHER OF A CHAMPION IN 4
PEDDlER'S CART.
Colonel Robert Andersen Returns.
Well Pleased win Entries
Already Secured.

Where is Peddler Stein. the old
New York peddlc+ who drives DAY at
ter day through the crowded streets
of the East side. selling his wares .
Ills horse blinks and occasionally
paws uneasily. for The old mare Is
FESTIVE under the restraint Of rough
shafts and chatting harness OF the an
Client peddier cart. While the ped
dler is ob.ivious OF his impending
good fortune. q score OF racing com
missioners and pluncer's agents have
sWarmed down from North Randall 10
find the man 20 pay him anything he
might name for the mare
ON th" 'rottinE association stud
book she Is known as Amy smith.
and was once a harness princess of
ID" turf world She is the dam or
Anvil. The winner of the $1,000 VI a
NJ. and horse that is regarded as a
champion. The champion was ioaied
ny Amy Smith some years ago N
Tennessee. and when I'D GecrS. the
wizard driver. told Mr. Jones. owner
Of th" mare and other champion
that sh" was no good as a brood
mare. Mr. Jones sent her 10 the IA
siE-Tip'on OLA Glory sale al Ncv
York. and but one hid was made for
her. thar OF s.. 10y PeGdler stein.
Sine" thar time thc old mare has
been pulling his rickc,y old wagon
through The crowded streets OF New
York. Her son grow up and Is NOW a
champion. and if Amy can bc folud
she viii spend hcr remaining DAYS
eating grass and enjoying Hfe on
some stock farm Sh. IS not such
an old mare. and can Yet foal NOR"
Champions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

Will be a resumption OF average buy
Ing for current requirement during the
late tall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
Ford Motor Cars
Maximum service, minimum cost.
ASK your doctor"
Ford Auto Co.. 1879 w. Broad Street.
SUCCESS OF TOUR
SEEMS ASSURED

New York. September S.-On account
of the recent heavy rains. y. T. West
guard and his pathhnding car. which
will blaze this years Gliddcn trail
srorl this c,-y to Jacksonvi.c Fla,
Will not leave New York until Seep-
TENDER $.
With the change In route ana rules
the success OF the tour now seems as
surcd. as w to Wednesday o. last
week no less than twenty-seven en-
tries of cars had been received and
more are coming in by every mail In
this connection 1t is interesting to
note that many of the entries are
-rom private owners. The full list
up TO date Is as follows:
Hon. Hoke Smith. Atlanta. Maxwell:
c. S. Winn, Atlanta. Flanders: Major
John S. Cohen. Atlanta. White, gas.
Il. i. Hooper. Philadelphia; ;. II.
Marstcllar. Roanoke. Va. Chalmers.
W. Nj stinson. Jacksonville. Locomo-
h:le; {. 5. Nolan, Jacksonville, Cadii-
lac; United States Motor Company,
New York, three Maxwells: Il p. Ans
ley, Atlanta. Piercc-Arrow: C. II.
Johnson. Atlanta, Stevens Duryoa: II.
NJ. Grant Atlanta, Marmon: H. b..
Race. Jacksonville. Cole; o. $. Alhrit-
ton. Jacksonville. Cadillac: w. ]. Hill
man. Lave OAK Fla, Cadillac; Allen III.
Whiting, New York, Cunningham: Ray
NJ. owen. New York, two Rcos: w. e.
Aycock, Moulticc. Ga. Knox: II. r.
Sandlin. Jasper. Fla. Cadillac; r. u.
Drysdalc. Jacksonville. Cadillac; Stude
baker Corporation. Detroit. three T.
NJ F.. McIytyro' & Company, Auburn,
Ind. McIytyre; c. ]. Hood. CONNER
clio. Ga, Columbia; Frank Hardart.
Philadelphia, Wniton.
Owing to n misunderstanding OF the
action of the Manufacturers Contest
Association taken at the Detroit meet
ing held last month in reference to
the registration OF stock cars of pri-
Vate owners in the 1911 Gliddcn tour
the supplementary regulations" here
torore issued waving the registration
requirements arc hereby cancelled and
neslstered stock cars only will be
eligible to compete for the Glidden
trophy and for the cash or plate prizes
In the seven price divisions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
AMATEUR MINES ARE
READY FOR BATTLE
Championship Series Between Baltimore, Wash
ington and Richmond I'LL Be Played To-Day.
Vrginians Look Good to Win

during the afternoon and evening were
piloted around.
Besides the players of the Battleaxa
team, the party included DR.. William
T. Eaton, president of the Richmond
Amateur Commission; j. X HOOPER.
secretary of the organizations: DR.. w.
II. Parker manager of invading force
j. NJ Dunn Walt y. Calvin, JAY Lewis.
l. ID. bonneville, Harry Tucker Jr.,
and Gus Malbert
Inose WHY met the visitors at the
station were: Robert II. Young. H.
V. Shurtlen and w. c. Thacher, presi-
dent. secretary. and treasurer, Of the
Washington Amateur Commission; Il.
5, Reside, of the Bankers team:
lanes Sprigman, Charles w Swami
and w II. Hottell
If confidence counts for anything.
that Richmond bunch ought TO clean
up everything in sight They Just
.hlhR they can't be beaten. and If Sir
keeside's pets slip one over on them
tomorrow afternoon some OF the
sponsors of the Virginia team viii
have to get hats of smaller size.
Just who will he pitched by the
Bankers has not been definitely de-
iermined, but Fienele will most like
~ work in the hrst game and "Shag'
rawlings in the second 1t may be
mat the order Will be reversed. but
these TWO men are almost sure to do
the slab work. Joe Brehllng. who won
seventeen out of eighteen games he
pitched during the season in Rich
mond, is booked to face the Bankers
re is lefthander and. according to
all Information, is about one of the
sweetest singers outside OF big league
capacity.
1ncrc seems to be whole lot o,
people, and they are ones directly
connected with amateur ball IN Rich
mond and Washington. who think IL
was mistake TO let the Baltimore
team in the intercity series The
orioie City does not conduct amateur
hasebaN on any organized plan. and
ms is rtc root Of the objection. It
- a logical way to look at it. and II
baltimore does not fall in line next
year II is certainty that they will
not be permitted to participate
Maryland Athletic Club VIII get in
shortly after noon tomorrow and Will
bring along a large number of root
eis The team is made up of 10,
of Experienced ball players. and IS
touled by many to carry off the inter
city honors. Its makeup includes a
number of men who have made rcnu-
'auons with the big Eastern colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
lY COBB WILL ANNEX
1911 BATTING CROWN

New York, September S.-The further
the current baseball season progresses.
me letter appear Ty Cobb's chances OF
ahn@Nlng the batting crown for lall.
Inc nab!tual champion has set such a
MARI "t .7l7 that he may now retire
for the rest Of the season without inn
periling his chances Cobb ALWAYS hits
better IN the fail than at any otner
'ime during the season. and If he
plays regularly tor the remainder Of
The season rs likely to boos, his prc--
ent hgurcs
There are ,hree or four other young
men who mishr have taken the Geo,
sian's scalp any other year but this.
FOR Joe jackson, of Cleveland, is bang
ing away at 100 Like ~, he is 81
cripple jusi now Larry Lajolc is but
one point away from ~ coveted .ioa
notch. George Jackson, OF The R,st.
lets who tops the National League
seems TO haye Tho best chances of over
having Tyrus. as he has played m "a
lie" tnines thar "a hitting streak wol.lJ
enhance iis ngures more Quickly thau
II would the record 81 any other clo,,,.,
mentioned. But the Boston jnckson
TOOK quite a tumble during the week
Land Is rapidly coming back to Tho roe,
OF the held. Jackson is hitting 40
now. almost thirty points better than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
FANS SAYIT'S UP TO
O. TOOLE AND KELLY
Pittsburg's Hopes of Pennant
Centred in Million Dollar
Battery"

Philadelphia. Pa. September g.
Marty OToole and Billy Kelly, Pitts.
burg's million dollar battery" foi
whom Colonel Barney Dreyfuss forked
over $4,000 in actual coin of the realm,
with a player or two to boot, are the
hopes of the l'ittsburgers In their fran.
tic threc-cornered National League
pennant pursuit The chances of the
Pirates TO share in the worlds series
plum hinge on this pair of youngsters
more than any other players in the
Clark roster, With the exception OF the
mighty Wagner. If O'Toole can flash
some of the form that made him one
OF the greatest pitchers ever turned
out by the minor leagues. the Pirates
again may get into the running. Marty
is their ole hope. and IL lie can assist
Adams and Camnitz in running up an
other string of victories such as the
great streak of a few weeks ago, an
other upheaval may follow in the race.
After waiting long time. Clark
gave O'Toole tryout in Boston last
week, and though there have been
more sensational debuts. Martyrs effort
was a success. He held the Rustiers
to five safeties. which Is going some
In spite of the fact that the Boston,.
have been trailing the league all sea
SON. II is true Marty handed out ten
I"SSeS' pue me IohS ABSENCE from &C
tive service readily explains this flaw
in his first showing. Marty also had
nine strikeouts, which in a way coun
teracted his passes.
Kelly. the second member Of the
battery. though not as famous as Marty,
is depended on to assist George Gibson
In the rest OF the games Pittsburg is
to play "Gihby" is far from himself.
and is catching on his nerve alone.
his usual healthy batting average has
fallen 10 around the 200 mark 1t is
said that hereafter Kelly will divide
the backstopping with Gibson. Pitts
burg fans say it is UP TO oToole and
Kelly TO win the pennant for the Pr
rates. But. of course. the Giants still
have something TO say