davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
AGG|ES DOWN THE
 PREDS ON FLUKE
Albertville Wins By Score
 of , to 0
ARE EVENLY MATCHED
Tackling of Teams Was as Good as Has Been Seen Here This Year. Prep Championship of
 the State


 men determined. and the crowd cheer ing. the Seventh District Agricultural school defeated the Anniston "Preds by the score of to yesterday aft ernoon. The teams were closely matched in speed. skill and weight-and it was fight from the beginning to when the referee blew his whistle. The only touchdown of the day was made on a "1uke,' and had not this "fluke" oc- cured 1t is very probable that no scores would have been made, for, after this play. neither side threatened. Thus Albertville has won the state prep championship.
 Both teams used straight football tactics sandwiched in with a forward pass and an occasional trick play. The end runs were used effectively at times but the general mode of play was oen- ter bucks and line plunges. The for ward pass was attempted many times, but it was never successful except in one instance, when the Aggies made Is yards At times the ball was passed well but the receiver missed it. Three times the receiver missed the ball with an open field and touchdown before him.
 In the third quarter the punter for the "Preds." Boykin. made one of the prettiest and most skillful onside. kicks that has been seen on local grounds. Boykin received the ball and seeing that a player on the defense had broken through the line realized that Ia fa tha left and getting out of the mass, dropped the ball and kicked 1t with his left foot. Boyl1in is the best punter that has been seen in these regions in some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14

DON'T FAIL TO SEE "AULD LANG SINE" AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE TOMORROW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14

CUNNINGHAM SPECIAL" FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORK; AFFORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS. LEAVES 0;3O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORK; AFFORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS LEAVES 9;3O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
Tackling Was Fierce

The tackling was as fierce as any seen this year. Both teams were quite eff cent in this art and they seemed to be well trained. For Albertville, Lister, at right tackle: Clements, at left half, and Prickett, at right end, played the stellar roles. Lister was splendid on both the offensive and defensive, making one plunge for 15 yards in the first quarter and other smaller gains throughout, while he demonstrated his ability as defen- sive player throughout. Clements was in the game from the beginning to the erd, and his tacklng and work on the defensive elicited admiration. Prickett broke up many of the plays for the "Ag- gies," and made several good gains for his team.
 For Anniston the playing of Boykin, at right half; Archibald, at center: Brown, at end and Creighton. at full, were the features All of the players con ducted themselves in a creditabe man. ner, and made many daring exhibitions. Especially was the playing of Archibald at center commendable. He is an artist.
 In fact. nothing unfavorable could be said
 of any player on either team-for all played well. The officials gave satisfac- ton.
 The only touchdown of the game was scored in the first quarter in the first five minutes of play. The Agges had advanced up the field after consistent gains. and by little hard luck of the | "Preds" to the ten yards line. Here they attempted to buck over and missed the | touchdown by six inches. The Preds bor-
 rowed five yards to kick out with, and
 attempted to kick. The ball was poorly , passed and one of the Aggies blocked the l kick, while Parker fell upon 1t behind the
 line. Thomson failed to kick goal. There was an enthusiastic crowd o about 300 present at the game, of which | number students constituted about one i half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
Both Forced to Kick


 Both of the lines held well under as- sault and the teams were forced to kick on almost every three downs. The Albertville line was heavier than the Pred" line by nearly 20 pounds. It was invincible and invulnerable, throughout the game, and it was sel- dom, indeed, that any of the "Preds" were able to break through it.
 On the other hand, although the "Agies' line and back field was much the heavier, the yellow line held we'll At times, when 10 yard meant a touch down, the "Preds" would hold together and hold the Aggies for downs. Just | before the Aggies scored on the "fIuke" they had missed touchdown by but six
 inches. The yellow line held admirably,
 considering the weight-147 pounds
 Trick plays were tried, but they
 failed on nearly every attempt. The "Preds" were compelled to use these
 tactics a number of times on account of the invulnerable Aggie line, but
 hardly once did they succeed. The in-
 reference. which was run by the Az gies, seemed to ruin every play they Hdu. IneN attempted tHe military Iplays-they failed. The trick passes | failed-on account of the line not hold | ing, while the end runs were also a failure. It was merely two attempts at gains. then a kick.
 Although the game was not entirely free from rough work, no one was penalized | for slugging or holding, but Albertville
 was penalized for interfering in neutral zone. Twice or three times during the game players were slugged, but this did not come to the notice of the of | ficials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Salt Lake Statistic,
Marriage Licenses,

Roflin 6. Tanner, st. Joseph. Mo, and
louise \. 1lsrbrecht. CentcrvilIc.
Robert h. Green and Pearl Boyd Salt
Lake.
Walter 6 Quiholl and Anna e. Schulz.
Salt Lake.
Charles Doty and Amelis Phillips, Mid
vale.
Peter A. Johnson and Emma Nicoliui.
Salt Lake.
William \, Bingham and Lovina NJ.
Onne Idaho Falls Ida
William j. Haufcr and MAY Uenung
Idaho Falls, Ida.
James T.. Parker and Lucina Snow.
Joseph Utah.
D r. Alfred and Susie Kirkham.
Lohi.
Levi Bert Morley. Eobin. Ida. and
Sarah e. Woodland Marsh Center Ida.
Karl l.. Schettler and Helen Suns,
Salt Lake.
carl l.. Narvsllcr, Erds, and Dora NJ.
Christensen. Idaho Falls. Ida
William w; Dummer Oakle!, and tS a
Losmaster. Hepburn. Ida.
John Parkinson and Geneva South
worth, McCammon. Ida.
Lester n Lambert and Sara Alton
Eldredse. Sal, Lake,
Bcsendo g. Rodriguez and Mae Hub
bard. Salt Lake.
James 4, Malnan and Eleanor r, Hark
ness. Salt Lake.
John j. Slaugh and Sina Aired, Ncr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
PREPARE
ANNUAL MEETING
ksrtveighth Session of Ma
| tioual ,Woolgrowers Will
Convene in Omaha.
LANY NOTED SPEAKERS
Faystnmenf Officials and
Mothers viii Address Con
| yention on All Topics.
LNy NOTED SPEAKERS

.u,uA Neb., Nov. e1.-Nhcn the
.r.n Of the west gather in annual
s,,lon at the forty-cishth annual
.s,s of the National Woolsrowers as
/. .,,Ion In Omaha on December IA 10
1 nov will have an opportunity of
j,s authorities on various subjects
,s what is good for the sheepmen
~ rho general public as we'll
~ rroSramme includes prominent
e.. men who arc at the top in
.s. lie. Every conceivable phase Of
~,n situation will be discussed pro
Cn, Chief among the speakers, who
"sIrnIfied their intentions Of being
Uni are. Joseph q. Wing OF Washing
m G. a member OF the tariff board.
4 Wing will speak on "Wool Growing
[t"ih America" This address, which
~ delivered tho afternoon of De
crr is. will be full OF interesting
4 relative 10 wool producing on the
[ssn pert Of the continent.
|E,rorabie F. J. Hasenbarth of Spen-
4 Naho has accepted an invitation to
u on "Schedule y and It's Relation
h. Woolgrowers." His address VIII
IA Of the features OF the couven-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
STUDY FOREST AID
TO WATER SUPPLY

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 91.-For' the pur-
pose Of making exhaustive study OF
the entire question OF forest effects upon
climate and stream flow the weather
bureau and the forest service arc work
ing in conjunction AT the experiment sta
ton recently established at Wagon Wheel
Gap. Colo. Cooperative meteorological
stations arc also maintained I'm the Co
coniuo national forest, Arizona and the
Fremont national forest, Colorado,
The mooted question as 10 what effect
forests have on conservation of water and
streom flow is Ia he thoroughly inVestl-
gated and The results will be watched
with interest Two diverse views are
now held as 10 the value of timber in
conserving water. The forest service
holds that trees hold the water back and
prevent floods. The other view is that
snow falling in timber is first To melt in
the spring. while that drifted upon the
open and above timberIine Is last TO go
and therefore comes down when most
needed for irrigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

tion, for if there Is anything AT tho pres
ent time that Is commencing the a,tcn-
ton OF the wool and Sheepmau of the
country, il is schedule L. which deals
with the tariff question in a manner
which does not please the flockmasters.
Another topic that promises n lot OF
interesting data is Free Meat and MS
Dangers which will be handled by
Judge s. II, Cowan of Fort Worth
Texas.
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of Montana
will speak on Wcolgrowing and the
Tariff while Senator w Il. Borah Of
Idaho will deliver an address on Con
Scrvation."
Other men. prominent in public life
who Will talk to the flockmasters are
DR.. A. u. Melvin Of Washington. u. c.,
NAL industry: Honorable John d Holli-
day Of Helena. Mont; Hon, +. c. Graves.
Washington, d. G. chief forester. de-
partment Of agriculture. V, o.. Johnson.
cago. Ill: 2, G. Johnson, Blackfoot. Ida
no, c. 3. Stewart. Salt Lake City. Utah
w. O, Stulmau. Albany. y. Y; J. NJ.
Wilson. Douglas, Wyo., and Hon. W, NJ.
retary of the department Of agriculture.
The presence Of these men means
that the coming convention will be the
greatest In the forty-eight years OF the
association. This coupled With the mann
moth sheep show which Will be in con-
junction with the convention, insureS q
record attendance from all over the
western states.
a band of music Of thirty pieces has
been secured to eniveu things and when
ever there Is a minutes rest from the
convention, the musicians viii be there
with the harmony which so appeals TO
the members OF this association
The sheep show management. OF which
T., Buckingham, superintendent OF the
Union Stock Yards of South Omaha, is
tho head, is considering the appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

|lpYALED for preserving, purifying and
iautfying the complexion, hands and
kdiaants, children and adults.
Hsy druggists and dealers c7eryuhero.
N ample. with 32-p. ska book, moled
b Esess 'CutIcurs." Dept. BE. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Rheumatism Advice
Prominent Doctors Best Prescrlptlo
Easily Mixed at Home.

From your druggist get ono ounce Of
Tons compound tn original sealed pack
age) and one ounce Of syrup of Sarsspa-
rilla compound. Take these two ingredi-
ents homo and put them into O. half pint
of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime This is said To be the
quickest and best remedy known TO the
medical profession for rheumatism and
ba ckache. Good results come after the
first dose. IL your druggist does not have
Toris compound in stock he will get It
for you In a few hours from his whole
sale house. Don't be influenced to take
a patent medicine instead Of this. Insist
on having the genuine Torls compound in
the original one ounce scaled. yellow
package. Hundreds OF the worst cases
were cured hero by this prescription
last winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Hoffman Bros. Loau &: Trust com
rany 10 Carl Nelson. lots and
:. block :, Maryland subdivision.
Kimball & Richards To \. \. Pike,
lor ~. G1cpUood subdivision.
Julia Newkanseu to Lena Wsg-
nor, lot Is, block |. Federal
-. A. Affleck and wife 10 the ID,
\. Affleck Grocery company par,
Of lot .. block oS. plat D-........
Edward Laird and wife 10 Leon r.
Pack. part OF lot l, Laird's subdi-
vision s-..ss....,.. .s.s.s..s
Leon Il, Pack and wife 10 Eliza j.
Pack, part OF lot I. Laird's sub
UlSlSlOll ....-..sa. -
John J. Roberts and wife to Edwin
Mace, part of lot z. block lSS.
plat a .s......s- -..a
Axel j, Sorenson and wife In hdlsi
r, Armstrong, part OF section 4,
township 2 south, range l east.
Eunice Wilcox to w, j. Caddell.
lots 15 and is, block Il, Poplar
Grove addition .. -..............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Do You Open Your Mouth

!: ] ! !. ! !: !
of thee ~
him.
E//IN&
S4E&$68IMV
foodo
DR. yhavea
e epuhshes broadc1
knedaine made
it oah This feels
more Ingredients ofyhicb Va -
MS medicines e cfuded undrsoo he -
giving strength and
1h
Or v9s dance and other distressing
feminine eorgan
d t most % of mea AUTHORITIES al the several schools practice recommend
eS ] Tor wmGh claimed to be You read what they yourself
to Dr. RV Pierce nvaGd Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo,
post
It's foolish and often dangerous
PTrPhon dishonest dealer
DR.
Send 81 Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Begins Study Of Mars.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. c1.-Pror. u. l.
Barnard, distinguished astronomer, is
In Los Angeles for the purpose OF con-
ductIns a series OF experiments which, it
is hoped, will lead TO important discov-
cries concerning tho planet Mars. For
his experiments Professor Barnard Will
use the sxty-inch reflection telescope at
tho Carnegie observatory on Mount VII
SON
he tho strongest In the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Chicago Police CAPTAIN Resigns.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2t.-One hour before
charges of failing 10 obey orders reeulst-
ing Vice conditions against him and three
other police officers were scheduled TO be
heard. Police Captain William j. Plunkett.
commanding the Despains street district,
MCMceneN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

men in The United States and Canada
are being considered and the selections
will he announced within short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Here Is the Plan

coupon will be published each day, page 3 in all edl
ons Cut out the coupon present with photo
wish reproduced and will do the rest We pay tor the
painting you pay for the Frame 81 98 and up according to
your selection if portrait satisfactory to you COUPON
IN SUNDAY TRIBUNE EQUALS S DAILY COUPONS.
gnedup three months will be accepted in Lieu OF
coupons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
Owen Makes Another Find
Phones 6o7

London, June 16.-Dr. Orville Owen of Detroit, who has been searching the river Wye for the manuscripts of the Shake spearean plays, which he believes were hidden by Bacon, has made new dis covery in his explorations, which he as- serts fits in with his cipher. It is triangular stone structure 13 feet high un- der the walls of Chepstow castle. It was hidden under eight feet of clay and at high tide was covered by several feet of water He said he believes this to be the long sought cache.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
Dun's Report

New York. June 16-R G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Business activity now awaits the out come of the growing crops and as crop reports continue to favor large har- vests there Is a noticeable improvement in business confidence with some gain in actual trade transactions, although purchases are still conducted with con- servatism and there is moderate buying for future needs.
 For the first time in many weeks there are signs of recovery from the depression in the iron and steel trade and while pig iron continues very dull there are increased orders for finished steel, notably in the structural and wire divisions. The railroad demand is also looming up which promises well for the future. A leading trunk line has authorized the purchase of 60 loco- motives.
 In dry goods there is more improve nent in sentiment than in activity and the increased confidence is based upon strength imparted to the situation by the low stocks and upon the effect of bright crop prospects. The actual de- mand is much below the normal point but gives evidence of some expansion. The foreign trade is, however. largely in excess of last year and this is, next to favoring agricultural conditions, the brightest spot in the whole business situation.
 The strong statistical position in stocks in first hands and the notable curtailment in production which still prevails in dry goods lines confirm the feeling of confidence in the future all though present business is very quiet. Demand for future delivery Is slowly increasing and selling agents are mak ing ready for operations In new spring lines in woolens, worsteds and under wear The firm maintainence of values, despte an acknowledged sub-normal de- mand in retail and jobbing depart ments is becoming a more noticeable feature.
 Supplementary fall orders for foot wear in the hands of shoe manufactur- CTS are of fair volume but new busi- ness is slow In developing. There Is a steady trade in both sole and upper leather, which in the aggregate i'm proves from week to week. Undoubted- | ly more business would be consum- mated if tanners would make conces- sions from the advanced prices asked as a number of buyers are holding of | at the full increase demanded. The hide market continues to show further sharr advances on most varieties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
IN THE

asperities of the present law against race track gambling. Canon Chase, rec tor of Christ church, Brooklyn, believes the bill is the worst seen at Albany in 50 years.
 'The Ives bill'' he said today, legal ized gambling at the race tracks for two months during the summer season; the Percy Gray law confined it to the race tracks; but the proposed measures re- move all restrictions of time and place and make it impossible to convict for any kind of gambling. New York will be turned into one gambling hell powerless to interfere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
TRADE APPEARS IN
 SLACK CONDITION Business Activity Awaiting Growing Crops INDUSTRY IS QUIET
Structural Material Is Easy Except in Southwest-Pig Iron Shows Some Activity-Railroads Buy
 ing More Freely
" York, June 16.-Bradstreet's to

New York, June 16.-Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 Trade and industry appear to be in q slack water condition with quiet govern ing as whole and the only really impor- tant change is found in a slight fading of cereal crop prospects in parts of the west, where high temperatures have coin cided with insufficient moisture.
 Retail trade has been favored by good weather in most sections and stimulated by reduction sales, but distribution is still hardly up to expectations. Jobbing trade is of a between-season's character, with filling in orders the main source Of business. Future transactions still feel the effect of conservatism bred of crop and tariff uncertainties and trade is hard ly equal to year ago.
 Industry is still quiet, with a short time in evidence in most lines and an apparent indisposition on the part of manufactur- CTS to move other than carefully, pending the settlement of price uncertainties and possible tariff changes. Perhaps the most notable feature in any leading industry is the rather better feeling visible in some branches or nnlSneQ steel. ttdllrOduS dIe reported buying slightly more freely of arack supplies and some large orders for steel rails are reported impending, though not formally placed.
 Structural material is quiet, save in the southwest, where orders have improved Pig iron also showed somewhat more ac- tivity, although prices are lower. Stocks xr,hi ind hal production is close to consumption. Cop per Is higher partly on improvement in sales and partly because of improved speculative sentiment
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending June 15 were PIP, against 282 last week, IFS in the like week of 1910, 213 in 1909, 254 in 1908 and 165 in 19O7
 Business failures for the week in Can ada number 27, against g last week.
 Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending June 15 aggregate 2,707, 622 bushels, against 2432,S2O last week and 633 5O7 this week last year. For the 50 weeks ending June 15, exports are 119,256.- SIS bushels, against 139,S355S2 in the cor responding period last year.
 Corn exports for the week are S2, 796 bushels, against 1.035,144 last week and 123,015 in 1910 For the 50 weeks ending June 15 corn exports are 48 733, 333 bush els against 27, ,63 ,4S7 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
BIG SITRPRISE
 gMss FOR HIGHWAYMEN

Maysville, Ky, June 16.-Contronted by highwaymen while driving home near here early today, Timothy Ryan and his wife whipped up their horses and made their escape.
 Ryan and a neighbor armed themselves and returned to the point in the road where the holdup was attempted. When confronted by two men they fired on them and one of the men fell wounded. The other escaped. The wounded man died in the county jail here this morning. His body was identified as that of George Watson, a blacksmith of Dayton, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
Gomners Going to Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio., June 16.-The strik- ing garment workers received word to- night that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Lab or will arrive in Cleveland early next week to attempt a settlement of the strike. J. P Dawley, counsel for the strikers, will go to New York tomorrow to con fer with officials of the Garment Work CTS union there in an effort to enlist their aid financially and otherwise for the Cleveland strik CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
Fire Destroys Avalon Mills

Charlotte, N. C., June 16.-The Ava lon mills at Mayodan, Rockingham county, were totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin early tonight, en- tailing a loss of s2e0 00c. The fire start ed in the machinery room and as the village Is without fire fighting appar- atus, the flames met no resistance There Is only partial insurance. The plant was established 12 years ago and was of 25,000 spindles capacity, employ ing 400 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
Massacres Reported

London, June 16.--A dispatch to the Chronicle from Constantinople reports re- neved Kurdish massacres of Armenlans Armenian patriarchs and deputies have nrotested to the minister of the interior. who has promised to punish those guilty of the outrages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
AUTOMOBILES

Tubes about 30 per cent lower than standard list prices. Terms c. O.. D. if 20 per cent of amount accom- panies order; 10 per cent discount al- lowed if cash accompanies order Money refunded if goods are not sat- isfactory The Geyer Sales Co.,, Bimm Bldg, Dayton, Ohio.
 5-23-tu- th-sa-t If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17

m 0NYrVY Is nothing but a MNHEMH " showing for your la- lv4VlVA II bor or skill. You have worked hard and saved to accu- mulate it. Now make 1t work on full time for you per cent is full time and we pay that percentage. Write or call for free literature.
 SECURITY SAVINGS & LOAN co.
 F. ". DIXON, President 2cO N. 21st Street birmtnghom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
SAYS RACE TRACK
 BILL IS AWFUL

New York, June 16.-After careful study of the Gittins bill, framed to soften the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
How to Keep Cool

Go to Wrightsvlle Beach SEA- BOARD. Finest surf on Atlantic coast Only $15. Round trip, on sale every Thursday. Through Pullmans Mondays and Thursdays. 6-13- St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-17
SLEEPING GAR SERVICE TO THE SEASHORE VIA
 A.. B. & A. R. R.

Sleeper leaves Birmingham 4:45 p. m. every Saturday, commencing June 24th, run ming through to Brunswick, connecting with steamer for St. Simon Island. Ten-day ticket $13.50. Season rate $18.10.
 Further information A., B. & A. office or Union station.