davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Commencing Monday, October 23. 1911, The Alamo theatre will be under new management. and will be operated as a inst class moving picture house, using the i'ew National Film Exchange service, something never seen In Birmingham be- fore. and will especially cater to ladies and children Pictures changed daily. and will open at 10:s0 a. m. 10 Il D. m J. K. Jones, Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
GEORGIA TECH 17, MERCER 0

Heinman.....,..L G.....,.. Lenhrman Grice. ........... c. ............. Loeb Forester, R. G.......... Means Mills. R. T......... Sinclair Zeelans, C.......R R. E........... Slsa3 Cook. .........Q. B........, Coleman McKni ght .L H........ Garee Irwin. ..........R. H.............C Cook Quinn .........F. B.... Patterson, C.
 Summarizes: Touchdowhs, Cook, Ga rec ?, for Tech; goals from touchdowns, Patterson ?: time of quarters, 1215 min utes referee. Innis Brown of Wander lilt; umpire, Councilman of Y. r. l.; field judge Joy of Mercer; head lines- man, Graves of Mercer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Sometimes Hannens

From Everybody's Weekly. Smithers-He that courts and runs away may live to court another day
 Hadsome-But he who courts and does not wed may find himself in court in- stead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22


 and which his friends declare is wholly baseless. If 1t has foundation it should rule him off forever; if it has none, then the men who bring it, openly or covertly, should be barred from every diamond in the United States for life. As long as it has been brought it should be rigidly investigated and will be if the management has any jus. conception of the baseball public's tenn per. The feeling against Snodgrass is so bitter in Philadelphia that 1t has been predicted that when the rain eventually lets him play again. a dem onstration will be made again him there which will sweep him off his feet He says he isn't worried by the pros poets.
 Merkle's quarrel with Connolly is an- other most unpleasant incident. The New York fans, at least, are very bitter against the umpire A subscription has already been started to reimburse the player for the fine which was imposed on him and this fund will doubtless run well up above the $l00 he was mulcted of. The charge that the umpire was related to Connie Mack is said to be untrue, but the New Workers are very bitter over the affair. The fact that Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroits. has enrolled himself upon the side of Snodgrass. saying the charge that he spiked Baker purposely is non- sense, preceded by an adjective of force, is a good point in snodgrass' favor. Jen- nings Is fair man and has proved it. And it is general gossip that Baker has invited injury before and got it. just as he did this time. Ty Cobb spiked him once in very similar circumstances. I am a partisan of neither side although to me the evidence seems all in favor of Snodgrass.
 But the fans down there are boiling mad and the players are in ugly mood. No matter who Is right and who Is wrong, the scandal is unfortunate. It is one more thing to hurt the game at time when there are many other things to hurt it.
 But let us for the time lay down the muck rake and pick up the bat-to speak thus.
 There are things of interest In base ball this year about which there Is nary cloud of murder burglary or arson. Of the four post-season championship series to be played this fall, three have already passed, like by-gone spitballs. into hs- tory. When the other will be ended don't know, nor you; and if they don't look out none of us will care much. The National league Cubs lost four straight to the American league White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Time of quarters ? minutes referee Gibson of Auburn; umpire. Stevenson of Alabama: field judge, Barnette of Alabama head linesman. Belie of North Carolina Agricultural and Me chanical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

SuDstitutes-EarVard; Parmenter for Jenckes, Huntington for Storer, Hitch cock for Gardiner. Dana for Hollister, Calender for Freedly, Pierce and Rev holds for o Brien Wendell and Graustein for Morrison, Bettle for Blackall. Am herst: Stubbs and Bishop for Guetter, Butler for Whiteman.
 Score: Harvard II. Amherst Q.
 Touchdowns: Reynolds. Wendell.
 Goals from touchdown: Hollister.
 Referee; Mir. Langford of Trinity
 Umpire: MT. Burke of w. P. S.s
 Head linesman: MT. Bankhard of Dart mouth.
 Field judge: Mr. Morse of Dartmouth. Time: Four F minute periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

first quarter the entire Albertville team played fine ball, Priekett, DowdT and Clemmons starring. while Cardwell and Thomson deserved special mention for Alabama. Gibbons, Shoemate, Cargo and Able did good work. Both teams fought like demons. the game being characterized by fierce tackling. College spirit was rampant. Alabama had scores of rooters in the crowd. Fol lowing is the lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Atlanta, October 21.-Mercer was de- feated in today's football engagement with Georgia Tech by score of 17 to O. Garee and Cook, right and left helfbaclSs, respectively for Tech, circled Mercer's ends repeatedly for substan- tial gains, netting one touchdown in the second and two in the third quar- ter Costly fumbles in handling punts on the part of Tech players kept down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

is no guarantee that Potter will not be
 laid up. But as matters stand now Wig ellsworth can be spared. At best he could have hoped for nothing better than to play second fiddle to Potter. His injarv heaps a pile of work on the first string man, however, for Harry Gardener, third choice quarter. is in the infirmary with disloeated knee.
 The Carlisle Indians have q better team this year than any that has represented them since the great eleven turned out in 1905. One fact which makes the Carlisle team look a whole lot stronger than enc would be inclined to think is that it de- feated the Dickinson team r to o. Dick inson this year has an eleven which will undoubtedly outweigh that representing Georgetown, and yet the Indians had no trouble getting three touehdowns on that team The Dickinson eleven beat the Western Maryland college team to four touchdowns Saturday, and Western Mary land played Lehigh to a standstill If a comparison of scores is to be credited and 1t may be to some extent in foot ball, !he Carlisle eleven Is a whole lot stronger than is being represented by some Of the reports.
 In Tsung Fah Liu, a native of Tfen iaiiii tiuudi OllS OI the many 1nlIeSe students which the imperial government is educating in this country, Brown lni- versity has the first and only Gilman who ever participated in college football. so far as is known Liu. who is 34 years old and weighs 147 pounds, is a substitute quarterback on the second team, and is good one.
 Here are the important games sched- ued for next week:
 Saturday, October 2S. Amherst vs. Nor ich, at Amherst; Army vs. Lehigh. at West Point; Bates vs. Maine. at Orono; Bucknell vs. Rochester at Rochester; La fayette vs Carlisle. at Easton; Cornell vs. Pittsburg, at Ithaca; Dartsmouth vs. Vermont, at Hanover; Dickinson vs i,r- sinus. at Collegeville; Georgetown vs St. Johns. at Washington Harvard Vs Brown, at Cambridge; N Y |. vs. Will Hams, at Wililamstown: Princeton vs. Cross, at Princeton; Swarthmore vs. Rut- gers, at Swarthmore; Stevens vs. Wash inSton. at Chestertown; Syracuse Ns. Springfield T. &, at Syracuse; Trinity vs. Wesleyan, at Hartford: Union vs Hobart at Buffalo: Penn. vs Pa. State, at Phil adelphia Yale vs Colgate. at New Haven.-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
TO CONSIDER UNUSUAL CLAIM.
City Asked to Pay for Injuries Caused
by Exufosioa Of Dynamite.

The claims committee Of the com
mon council has been called to meet
on next Friday to act on an unusual
claim made against the city by Samuel
Barowski who lives along the route
of the trunk sewer. The man claims
$500 for damages to his home and in
iuries to a two year old daughter
caused by one of the explosions of
the giant powder used in loosenlng the
ground for the trunk sewer. It is
claimed that the house was rocked and
at the time a kettle Of boiling water
on the stove in the kitchen of the
house was knocked, off the stove and it
fell on the little girl. She was pain
fully burned about the arms and legs
and it is declared that her injuries
may be Of permanent nature. The
city is fully protected against such
accidents by the liability bond filed by
the sewer contractors and it is prob
able that the committee will refer the
claim to the contractors for adjust
ment. At the same time the council
will consider the claim of Conrad
Hansis and Christ Petersen which have
been before it for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
Chief ASKS ACTION
Chief Isermann Wants the
Council to Limit Rebuild
ing of Old Buildings.
WULFF FIRE AS AN EXAMPLE

Following closely on the fire at the
Wulf building on Tuesday chief of
the fire department, Henry Isermann,
this morning made q demand on mem
bers of the common council that some
immediate action be taken to pass an
ordinance to limit building in the CON
gested down town district and at the
same time to make impossible the re-
building of such old buildings as the
one Quilted by fire on Tuesday.
'''These old buildings have become
an actual menace to valuable property
in the business districts of the city,"
declared the chief this morning, "and
the council must take some action to
limit the rebuilding of them. Any
one who saw the fire in the Wulff
building on Tuesday and the rapidly
with which it spread over the old she'll
can not but appreciate the grave
danger that these buildings are to val
liable property. For long time ]
have urged the council to take hold of
this matter and pass an ordinance that
will give the proper officials power to
condemn buildings in the business dis
trict which are unsafe and which are
positive danger The Wulff building
is only one of q dozen of this class
and the only thing that has saved
the down town district in the past is
Just plain luck. 1t is all but impossi-
BILE for a fireman to fight a fire in these
old buildings. The floors and roofs are
rotting and the fremen who attempts
to get at a fire in them is taking great
chances. Nearly every man on the
force had some injury on Tuesday and
half dozen of them had narrow es-
capes. Other cities have taken the
stand that they will clean out such
old sores and there is no reason why
Kenosha should not get into the same
line Of work.
The chief promises to appear before
the council and urge that immediate
action be taken against the rebuilding
of the Wulff building This same
problem presented itself at the time
of the destruction of the Calkin IS
building at the corner of Main street
and Market Square and at that time
it was declared that there was some
doubt as to the right of the council
to act. 1t is now declared that there
are certain police powers given to
cities and it is thought that these
laws can be called into use in max
ing such an ordinance as has been
suggested by the chief. one that will
stand the test of the state supreme
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
WILL BOOST BRYAN
Wisconsin Democrats Plan
to Have ''CommOner's"
Name on Ballot.
PETITIONS TO Be CIRCULATED

The name of William Jennings
Bryan as presidential candidate may
be placed on the Wisconsin ballot de-
spite the announced declarations of
the Nebraska man that he is not a
candidate for the place.
Mr.. Bryan has some firm friends in
Wisconsin, who are anxious that he
shall be the candidate of democracy
for president.
1t seems a number of those friends
Of Mr.. Bryan have been in correspond
ence for several months past and they
are now seriously contemplating the
circulation Of petitions in the state
which shall place the Nebraska man
in the field as a candidate and give
the people Of Wisconsin an oppor-
tuhity to vote for him.
Friends of Gov. Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey who are making plans to
obtain the support of the Bryan dem
ocrats of the state for Gov. Wilson
have learned of this movement in
favor of Col. Bryan, and it is under
stood they are planning to appeal to
the friends of Col. Bryan who are
contemplating the movement, aud if
possible get them to refrain from cir
culating nomination petitions in his
favor. Whether they will be success
full is, however, a question.
The friends of Col. Bryan who are
contemplating circulating petitions,
admit they have not consulted with
Col. Bryan in regard to the plan and
intimate they have no intention of so
doing. They claim they feel that Col.
Bryan is the logical candidate of the
progressive democracy for the presi-
dency and that Wisconsin voters
should have chance to express their
choice for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
FELL ON THE STREET.
Michigan Man Offers Problem for the
Physicians at the Kenosha Hospital

John Spellman, 25 years Of age and
supposed to be resident of Manistee,
Mich, is at the Kenosha Hospital in
critical condition and his condition
is proving problem for the physicians
in attendance who have not as yet
been able to diagnose the case. The
man fell on tie street at the corner
Of Market Square and Main street just
after seven clock Tuesday evening.
He was taken to the county Jail and
there it was discovered that he was a
very sick man and he was removed to
the hospital. During the night his
condition was so serious that it was
feared that he would die, but this
morning he is slightly improved. The
man seems to suffer from exhaustion.
Letters in his pocket indicate that he
was planning to go to Manistee for
the holiday season. Efforts are being
made to communicate with relatives
of the man in the Michigan city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
FOR MUNICIPAL RINK.
Skating Pond May be Opened Near
the Kenosha City Cemetery.

President 2. G. Simmons Of the Ke-
nosha Cemetery Association is plan
ming to give the people Of Kenosha
their first municipal ice rink. To this
end plans are being made to flood the
park on Ashland avenue recently pur-
chased by the city and it is thought
that the park can be banked up and
flooded at minimum of expense. The
cemetery association is to have full
charge of the work of improving and
decorating the new park and it is GER
tain that the work can not be started
until next spring ana President Sim
mons is anxious to nave some use of it
for the people of the city during the
winter months With a small expendi-
ture of money a rink covering several
acres can be put in and with proper
arrangements for lights during the
winter it win undoubtedly prove a
place where the youngsters Of the city
will find lot of sport during the win
ter months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
DEATH OF MRS. MARY SCHULTZ.
Well known North Side Woman Died
Sunday at the Age of SO Years.

Mrs. Mary Schultz, aged % years,
well known woman of the north side
and widow of the late Jacob Schultz,
died at her home on Lake avenue just
afternoon on Sunday. Death was due
to natural breaking down due to
advanced years. Mrs. Schultz was a
native of Germany and came to this
country more than twenty-five years
ago. She resided in Milwaukee until
1907 when she came to Kenosha to
make her home with her daughters.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Rose Knoll and Mrs. Bertha Mem
minger and one son, Albert Schultz,
all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. D. 0. Brownell, DR..
an dMrs. w. 7. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
H T Sehwarz, Mrs D. 7. Fralick and
Miss Gladys Fralick, Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Joys, Robert and Minnie Joys, the
Misses Helen and Mprjorie Nichols
and Lee Nichols, all of Milwaukee,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Borup on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28

IN the old building and Michael Jacobs
OF the Central Engine company has a
badly cut and bruised hand which will
Keep him out of the fire fighting bust
ness for several days.
Wulff, the owner of the building,
has as yet made no decision as to
whether or not he will seek to repair
the old building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
AUCTION SALE.

Having quit farming I will sell az
public auction ON my farm formerly
known as the John Peter Spartz farm,
situated Y mile north from the Plank
road, miles west of Kenosha, ~
miles northwest of Truesdel, liz miles
south of Burlington road, on Thursday,
Jan. 4th, 1912 at Q a. NJ, all horses
and farming implements.
Stephen Stofels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
Eat SUNRISE
Next Sundays Attraction at the
Rhode Opera House.

The next attraction at the Rhode
will be the military comedy drama
At Sunrise which will be present
ed next Sunday matines and night,
Dec. 81. The lines are said to be orr
ginal, bright, clean and sparkling, and
with dash and finish from the start
that provokes uproarious laughter and
hearty applause. The plot is inter
woven with a beautiful love story and
is full of many serious aud comedy
situations. The matinee prices are 25e
and Zoe for children; at night 10, 20,
30 and soc. Seats on sale at Becker S.
Tel. 1908. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28

The funeral of the late George Y
Redeker was held from Tie late resi-
ence Of the deceased on English Cour
on Sunday afternoon. A large corteg'
followed the remains to their last rest
ing place in the Kencsha City GENE
LerY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28

The first services were held in the
new st. Thomas church on the night
before Christmas and the assembly
room Of the building was crowded to
its capacity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28

DIR. McCracken spent Christmas day
with his brother at Union Grove.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
Christmas golf ruled for the fir,

Christmas golf ruled for the first
time in years in Kenosha this year
and several members Of the Country
club were on the links during the
Christmas holiday. The links We're in
fine condition and DOGGY scores were
made. In the most noteworthy goifng
battle of the day A. J. Kubec lde-
feated A. E. Buckmaster by score of
two up one to play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28

Now that the Christmas business is
over the merchants are busy taking
stock and another rush is on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28

Now make it a Happy New Year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
CHURCH AND SOCIAL DATES.

Presbyterian Church-Morning and evening
second and fourth sunday each month. pa
tor. Rev Koffend
Methodist Episcopal Church-NIorning and a,,s,
ing. first and third SUNDAYS OF eaeb ,ne,,,t
Pastor, Rev. Minney.
Episcopal Church-seryices on the Tuesday a,.,,
ing before the second "Wednesday 81 ..,ei
month Rev. Roots. pastor.
Dap'i -. tnurcl-seryces morning and evening
Packard. "''''' "e'
,atholic thurch-Mass read at a. m. ever,
Tuesday after the fourth sunday. Altar -.
y every fourth Tuesday
Masons Regular meetings the second and fo,,-,,.
Mohlays and Special meetings the drsf tb,rI
ana NTH Mondays Of each month.
kepekahs- Meetings every second and fo,,-,,.
lu''~iAS evening,atI. .. O. f. hall. ~
!. .. .; Regular meetings every THURSDAY
evening al O'Clock.
"Uslnen-s Meets first and third Tuesdays M each
month III Masonic hall VI 'i'''
u H. a Modern Brotherhood of ,,n.ri,., ,,...
every i"irth night in !. O. O. r. hall
noS ,' Nelghiors- Meet at Masonic hall second
ana fourth Tuesdays Of the month. '''''
lanai Users Association-w Wendell branch ,,..,
III ,lis afternoon Of the third saturday n, ,'.,,h
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

that a certain per cent be- kept out
Of each check that viii 60 toward
paying the principal and interest
on the loan.
If this proposition l. not ah>o-
lutely fair and square, and about
the very best thing II the kind for
developing a section OF the country
you ever heard VI, 90 and talk Ia \.
7. Eakin. Ii you think il i all o.
X, and you want 10 q into the
dairy business. % and talk To A. T.
Eakin.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

Mr.. J. c. Nelson, who proved up
on an 50, ) miles west Of Wendell
two years ago, is back here looking
for more land. Mr.. Nelson is an
engineer, and has been working on
an irrigation project at SCOTS Bluff,
Nebr. When such men a. Mr..
Nelson, who are so well acquainted
with engineering works, and other
irrigation projects all over the coun-
try keep coming back here to in
crease their holdings, it Is a mighty
good sign that the North Side Is
hard to beat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
Office with shepard X Barrett

Rex Y. Wilcox Went To >io-A'ne
sunday.
Geo. smith j. summoned on the
jury and will get a good r'->' while
N the county seal.
Everybody remember the Jubilee
Singers who will he here next Mon
day. May :. Thi- troupe i known
A. the Virginia Warblers. which
will he the best Of the season.
c. ]. Griffith and Mater Master
Rinker are very busy looking after
the distribution Of water Every
body on the tract Is feeling good
over the way water Is being deliv-
cred this season.
Jas. Collins, who ha~ been cutting
meat for the Wendell Mere. Co. for
the past year, left "Wednesday Tor
Detroit, where he will Join hiS wife
and daughter and reside Tor the
summer.
MesSrs. Robt. Lorimer, Emmett
Garrison, Geo. Smith, Geo. Lane
and Geo. Barrett left for Sho>hone
Monday 10 serve on the jury. 1t i
reported that whatever George says
goes" in this crowd, by George &c
c. B. Marilett of Gooding l. selling
out the last Of a car load Of dairy
COWS which he shipped in from Ore
gon. Mr.. Marilett i doing a good
business in this line and intends To-
have another car load on the mar
ket in the near future.
DR.. II. +. Lamb, while unhitch-
ing his horse Saturday night,
dropped the lines and the fine road
ster ran away with the harness on.
He hadn't found him at the last
report. The DR.. says he'll take
advice and be more careful next
time.
W. II. Parkinson left SUNDAY
evening for his home at Wenona,
ILL.,, after two months visit
with his daughter, Mrs. H. D.
jackson. He took home sample
Of the Wendell soil to show his
friends we had a soil that wouldn t
bake. He thinks we'll Of this coun-
try.
A. D. Milligan goes out on his
place west Of town at ) o'clock in
the morning, works till time t.
open his office and catches a ride in
with some one. Along comes a
real eStater and tells the editor he
Is going north and will be back in a
few minutes and he could ride in
town. The editor says, Good. I'll
wait. - 80 Mr.. Milligan sat down
by the side Of the road, to be sure
he wouldn't miss the ride, and
waited 3 hours. The real estate
man heard Of a prospect at Good
ing waiting for the Wendell train.
forgetting his promise with the edi-
tor, drove on to Gooding, and Mill
gan walked in about IL O'Clock.
CONTINUED on next page.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

The Wendell editor Of THE TINES
has been summoned To the county
seat to aid in the dispensing Of jus
tice. He j. unable to decide whether
to attribute the honor to the in!lu-
ence Of local newspaper interests, or
to certain county officials who are
rivals in the real estate business.
In either case the editor Is anxious
to express his profound and heart
felt thanks for his friends untiring
efforts in his behalf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
|. o. o. r. Base Ball Team.

The Odd Fellows have organized
a ball team and are preparing to
meet all corners. Capt. Joe Kriv-
anek Is whipping his colts into line
and he expects them all to develope
into major league timber before the
season Is over. Now come on with
your brag team, you Orchard Valley
fans, and lets see what you are
made of.