davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15
A KING WHO LEFT HOME

set the world to taIIyfrg hut Pau Ma'huIka of Rnffsio. W v says he alvsvs KEEPS AT HOME the King Of all I-axa-ives-Dr Kings New fife Pills -au1 that taey're a blessing % a'' Fis family Cure constipation. headsehe infieestion. dyspepsia. cn'y 25c al all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15

Montrose J. Moses. a young his torian of the American staee. whO has done useful work, was recently married to Miss Lucille Hearn, an actress
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15

J. NJ. Barrie has written a new play for Maude Adams, eare1 Youth" in which she will probably appear in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15

The only secret that seems to be well kept in this world is that of success.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15
Description of fh
 6-Piece Sci

O-I geSS
 . "A Finch meat cleav. NO ~ ope of the bandiest or y;.chen tools. well balances and of tempered steel. Llsn' en1,eh s-,o for anybody to han- dle. vet heavy enough to pc very effective.
 oAn s-inch blade kitcn' o S Entfe; no better kniie csn he had: made of temper ed ,'' steel and a keen cage and knife that will do val isnt service ss iong as tners ,s a strip of it left . No sLThe handiest of kitcn- en tools, 0 real meat saw inches in cutting surface. IT is sharp and set wide so as to cut with ease. No sstohen is complete without it.
 Mo. s-A serviceable cary inc set, just the thing TOT actual service; handsome enough to use on the tap,e If vou desire: sharp enoush to carve any meat and maoe of best tempered steel A valuable part of this set
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15
For Only $9.OO

Description Of the
 8-Piece Set
 No. 6-A can opener that will open cans. No danger of cutting your hand on the tin; strong and substantial: will cut any can top; made of the best steel; will last a lifetime.
 No. "A keen, properly shaped pairing knife. Will pare the thinnest peel, and do 1t quickly; sharp-pointed for cutting out cores. etc. No kitchen complete without it. A beauty and a dandy. No. 8-Every housewife wants something to keep her knives sharp. This whet stone, made of the finest material. will put an edge On any knife with a few Ticks. Nothing so handy in the kitchen as the real whetstone. This one is the best for kitchen use that can be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 COTTON MARKET

New Orleans, September 10.-The bulls made great deal of noise in the cotton market this week. but the net results were not greatly in their favor, the more active months standing at the close only II to b points over last weeks close, The high prices were reached on Friday and tllo low prices on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 At the highest the list was % to S1 points over last weeks close; at the low est it was 8 to points under. Prices ranged over S5 to 8 points.
 Spots had a rising tendency this week anl this was partly responsible for the better fetiing in the contract market It was said that spot shorts were finding difficulty ir getting the higher grades they were short of in spite of the heavy movement of the new crop, as great dam age to the grade had resulted from the rains Of tine last two or three weeks. Locally, spots showed more activity than for some time past, but offerings on fac- tory sample tables were small.
 Reports of crop damage as the result of excessive number of insects and worms came in from several important sections of the cotton country and intensified the effects of the spot demand. The worst complaints came from north Ala banla, th Mississippi and east Texas. In the first two named districts it was said that the depredations of the army worm had materially cut into the yield, end had changed brilliant crop prospects to an outlook not much better than last year
 Shorts did much covering and fresh buying for long account was in large V, lume on several occasions. Outsiders were in the market on larger scale than for several months
 In the spot market prices advanced ssc, middling closing at 1l7sc, against 11lsc last week and 133sc this week last year. Sales on the spot amounted to 1926 bales, against 1893 last week and 609 this week las, year: sales to arrive amounted to 725S baies, against 675 last week and 700 this week las year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

Milwauke, Wis, September 1o.-The Wolgast Mcfarland 10 round, no decision boxing contest, scheduled for September 15 in this city, will not be permitted if Sheriff William Arnold, socialist. of Mill waukee county. can prevent 1t.
 Matchmaker Frank A. Mulkern of the National Athletic club says the bout will be put on according to programme and that there will be no interference. Two of the socialist aldermen are indignant at the course taken by the sheriff.
 Sheriff Arnold. in an interview tonight, he has an opinion from District Attor- ney W. C. Babel, in which that official cites the statutes governing prize fights which makes violation of the law penal offense or a fine of not exceeding 5000 nor less than s10o. The district at torney then says:
 "Of course, a mere boxing or sparring match is not illegal at common law, un- less carried to such an extent as to cause serious injury to one of the participants, and so conducted as to amount to a breach of the peace.
 From the information have been able to gather on this coming event l learn that Wolgast is to receive 50 per cent of the receipts of admission, and is guar anteed at least S15,0O0, while Mcfarland is to receive 2S per cent of the gate re- ceipts, and that a large number of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
AMATEUR GOLFING SUPREMACY
 WILL BE DECIDED THIS WEEK

The Apawamis course measures 644 yards, with the tees set back. It Is con sidered much easier than those on which the championships have been played in recent years and the winner of the S6 hole qualifying round Is looked to beat 150, which has not been accomplished since 1907. The bogey of the course is S1 and the par 73, while the amateur record is Il, held by F1ndley Douglas.
 The play tomorrow will be only at IS holes for a score with the best GA quail flying for IS more holes on Tuesday aft .ernoon, when the best g scores for the 36 holes will insure a round of match play on Tuesday afternoon.
 After that there will be 36 hole matches each day until the winner turns up on Saturday.
 To give the last players tomorrow a chance to finish before dark the first pair, T. G. Stevenson of the Country club, Brookline, Mass, and A. H. Muss- man of the Forest Hill club of Belle- vile, N. J., will leave the initial tees at 8 a. m, the other pairs following at four minute intervals. MT. Hilton is scheduled to start at 12:16 D. m., with Max Behr of St. Andrews and should finish shortly before 4 o'clock.
 The last pair will be Oscar Woodward of the Mont Clair, N. J., Golf club and R. B. Bush, Jr., of the Audubon Golf club of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP
 FROM EVERYWHERE

New Orleans, September 10.-(Speciai)- Batting averages show plainer than wor1s why the Pelicans have lost their once commanding lead in the Southern league and why they are now so far out in front that they could not be challenged py either Birmingham or Montgomery.
 The Pels have slumped to second place in batting, and that has been some slump, too, for two months ago they held all most as big a lead in the batting column as they held in the standing.
 Since their slump began they have fallen more than 20 points, quite a fall for a team
 While they are only one point below Montgomery today. the slump IS accentu- ated by the fact that one month ago the Billkens were F points behind the Birds in batting and the Billikens haven't made any perceptible gain-only three points, to be exact.
 But here, is another and more forcible illustration of the Pelicans' slump:
 One month ago the Pels had scored g more runs than the Billikens, who were second in run getting. Now the Billkens have tailed 53 more runs than the Pels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

Rye, N. Y, September 10.-The amateur golfing supremacy of America will be de- cided this week on the links of the Apa- wams Country club. Play will begin tomorrow and be continued each day, the winner on Saturday becoming the national amateur champion.
 William c. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, who won the title last year, will defend 1t. Representatives of the north, east, west and south and of Canada and Eng land have rallied to dispute it's possession.
 This year England has sent Harold H. Hilton, British national champion, to lift the cup, while the Canadian represen- tative is George S. Lyon of Toronto, who narrowly missed capturing it in 1906.
 The American contestants will repre- sent clubs in and about New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chicago, while there are also entries from Minne- apcis, St. Louis. Detroit, Toledo, Cleve- lard, Cincinnati, Oil City, Baltimore, Washington, New Orleans, Austin, Tex, Rodlands, Cal, and many of the New England clubs.
 In adition to Fownes, former cham pons who are seeking to recover lost honors are Gardner. Travers, Byers. Travis, Douglas and Macdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
SHERIFF OF MILWAUKEE WILL
 STOP WOLGAST-MFARLAND MILL

sporting fraternity from San Francisco. Chicago, New York and other cities are expected to attend this contest.
 My information leads me to believe that the coming event contains all the necessary features to make it prize fight such as is prohibited by law"
 Matchmaker Mulkern, In a statement. says he believes the district attorney and the sheriff must have been misinformed, as 1t was never proposed to hold any, thing more than a boxing contest, such as had been decided in wisconsin courts to be legal.
 Chicago, September 1O.--The belief was expressed here tonight that the McFar- land Wolgast fight would be we'll within the law of Wisconsin and the sherin would be unable to prevent the bout.
 There is no way, to my mind, that the sheriff of Milwaukee can prevent the bout" said Emil Thiry. manager of Mo- Farland "Mulkern, Jones and I looked agreed upon a date and assured our selves that the bout would not be stopped"
 The law was tested a. year ago in the arrest of Eddie Greenwald, charged with engaging in prize fight. The Milwaukee jurst who heard the case said the law was not made to prevent boxing exhi- bitions and the case was thrown out of court.
 "We have not departed from the letter of the law, and l am willing to state the bout will be held regardless of the sheriff, so far as I am concerned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
TAFT IS GOING ID
 EDUCATE THE WEST

Beverly, Mass, September 10.--Presi- dent Taft is going west to educate the country. His 1S.0o0 mile swing around the circle that begins next Friday and winds up forty-six days later is to be favored IS little as possible with poli- tics and is to be as broadly instructive on vital questions of government as he can make 1t. The President will take the government machinery apart and tell those who fear him and those who head what he says just how things are run in Washington and what is needed there. He told callers at Par ramala today that the trip will afford little oportunity for political speech making and that his five or six an nounced set addresses will not be de- liyered often. The rest of the trip will be as educational as he can make it.
 To the set speeches of the trip the President today added more than dozen general sub jects, and this list may be increased Two of the subjects the President discussed today with call CTS were those of uniform divorce law, and trusts particularly with ref erence to the supreme courts Standard oil company and American Tobacco company decisions. on the question of marriage and divorce, the President has decided convictions which have been strengthened by the numerous re- cent separations between well known persons The President believes per son who has been divorced in one state should not be allowed to remarry in another state. He regards remarriages in such cases as bigamy. and is of the opinion that through like legisla- ton in all the states they can be pre- vented.
 The Presidents position with regard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
ATTELL SAYS HE WOULD WIN
 FROM THE ENGLISH CHAMPION
BY W. B. MASTER SON

New York. September 10.-Abe Attell writes me from Pittsburg, where he filled theatrical engagement last week, that If he and Matt Wells, the English light weight champion, ever met in the ring with tll5 padded mits he would give me surprise When this match was first mentioned in this column l gave 1t as my opinion that the best Attell could hope for in a battle with Wells would be a good licking and the short end of the purse. When Abe read the paragraph he was instantly on his mettle. He hastened to inform me by letter that l was mis- taken in my deductions. Abe does not be- licve Wells, Wolgast or any other light weight In the country for that matter, can beat him in a 10 round battle, and he puls his past performances with light weights to prove his case. Attell admits Freddie Welsh is the only fighter to wEqm' he conceded weight that ever beat him.
 Attel1 might be right in thinking as, he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
Big Dog Show Begins

San Francisco. September 10--tspe- cial. 1.-The most aristocratic as well as the largest dog show of the year pe- gan today under the auspices of the san Mateo Kennel club. which has Wal ter w. Stettheimer as president and Miss Jennie A. Crocker of Hillsboro as the only woman memoar of the board of governors. The dogs are to be shown at the grounds of the Peninsula hotel, San Mateo.
 Prizes representing thousands of dol- lars in value will be awarded. The ag- gregate worth of dog meat exhibited will be about $400, 900. The largest in dividual exhibitor will be Miss Jennie Crocker. W. w. Stetthemer and Alex ander Balfour. son of the distinguished British statesman. Miss Crocker will exhibit her favorite Boston and French bull terriers from Sir Barney Blue, the world famous Boston terrier. to Hal- cyon Aexandre. the most perfect French bull in existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

New Orleans, September 10.-(Special.)- Cholly Frank has accomplished what he said he set out to do when he arrived in Birmingham last Thursday. He de- clared that it was then his intention to pitch Otto Hess and Al Klawitter two games each in the four in row that he lad with the Barons. Hess won two and klawitter che at Birmingham, and Kla- witter won the fourth this afternoon.
 Today's score was 3 to 2, and the game was won when the Pelicans pulled off a ninth inning rally in which two runs were scored, san error by McGilvray be- ing the pivot on which the game event. ualiy turned from the Barons to the Pel- jeans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
TURTLES WIN TWO e
 FROM VOLUNTEERS

Memphis, Septemb CT 1o-Memphis celebrated the closing of the local sea- son this afternoon with double vic- tory over Nashville. In the first game a brace of hits by both teams netted runs each in the first inning. In the fourth a timely two bagger by Swain of Memphis scored Captain East with the winning run.
 The second game was a pitchers battle between Allen of Memphis and Killian, formerly of Detroit, of Nash vile, with honors almost even until the eighth inning when the locals batted runs off the exTiger.
 Dorsey, a recruit from Gadsden, Ala, Southeastern league made his debut at centerfield and. distinguished him self in the second game by driving in 3 of the Memphis runs and securing half the hits the Memphis team got. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Stop Maps

Detroit, September 10.-Thanks to Tyrus Cobb, whose wonderful base running tied the score in the eighth, Detroit broke Clevelands winning streak today, to l, in thrilling 13 innings pitchers bat tie. Donovan and Banding twired great ball. but the latter weakened in the clos ing roul.ds. In the last inning Donovan walked, advanced on Bush's sacrifice and Cobbs infield hit. Crawford walked, fill- ing the bases, and Donovan came home when Olson, with a double play before him, muffed Delehanty's easy grounder. Lajoies double scored Jackson in the seventh. Cobb's performance in the eighth came with two out and the bases empty. He easily beat a grounder to Olson, whose throw sailed over La5oie's head. Cobb, approaching second when Blanding secured the ball, saw the pitcher throw the ball and set sail for third. The ball went wild and Cobb tore for the piate, sliding around Easterly, who had the bali waiting for him. Tyrus stole second and third in the first. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
BOY ARRESTED AT
 HIS MOTHERS GRAVE

Syracuse N. Y., September 10.--tSpe- cial. )--Just as the last spadeful of earth was thrown into the grave of his mother in the old North Manlius cemetery. Rob- ert Beechner, 21 years old, was arrest ed on the charge of being deserter from the United States Naval Marine school in Brooklyn.
 He was locked up pending the receipt of Instructions from Washington by Charles w. Chryst. in charge of the recruiting sti tior here.
 The young man admits being deserter bul believes he will be pardoned when his story Is heard before courtmartial. He enlisted last June and few weeks later c,eived letter from his mother. Mrs. Joseph Beechner, telling him she was i'll and not likely to survive his enlistment. Sh. pleaded with him to come home until death should relieve her sufferings The love for his mother got the better of his sense of duty to his country and he seized the first opportunity to run away.
 With you here. my son. l am mot afraid to die.'' were her last words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
BARON PITCHING
PRACTICE
 AT UNIVERSITY

University, September 10.-(Special.)
 Saturday marked the first real foot ball practice at the university for this season. The men were caleld out on Thursday, but very little was done. Yesterday they were put through a light practice, most of the time being taken up in going down on punts and ffne bucking. The prospects for this year are very promising for this early in the season Those of last years team who reported for practice are Kel- lar, Van de Graaff, A., Van de Graaff, H., Barnett, Hicks and McDowell. Be- sides these there are some big fresh men who have put the Varsity men in an anxious state of mind. It is not certain yet whether Baumgartner, cap tain elect, for this year, will be back or not, but if he does not Alabama will lose very valuable man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
ID IT ~ L. D11~ EDTEDBY HUGHwR oERE
BILLIKENS LEAD PELICANS IN
 BOTH HITTING AND SCORING

To secure this lead the Billikens were compelled to score 129 runs while our boys were making 54
 Can you beat it?
 Even the Barons are crowding the Pels in the run getting business. They were 42 runs behind the Pels a month ago, and now they are three behind.
 During this last month of play the Bll- likens led the field in securing hits, even while they were at bat less than some of the other clubs, and during this interval they made 220 hits. closely followed by Atlanta with 214, and Mobile Is third with 2o5. and the best our Birds could do in this last month of play was to secure tie with Memphis, and yet the Pelicans are forced to submit to the humiliation of bringing up the rear, as the Turtles, while they were tied in total number of hits. were at bat 26 less times than the Palioaus during this Deriod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

PELICANS TAKE FINAL GAME
 DESPITE BARONS EARLY RALLY
GULLS BREAK EVEN
 WITH BILLIKENS

Mobile, September 1o-The 1911 baseball season was brought to a close on the local grounds this afternoon when Mont gomery and Mobile split double header, Mobile taking the first, to ?, in eight innings, while Montgomery won the sec ond, to l, in seven innings, each being seven innings by agreement. Lee Yer neuille pitched both games for Mobile and did well.
 Thomas was hit hard the first game, but Bagby was master in the second. Shortstop Dee Walshs three base hit was the feature of the day, the ball hitting within a couple of inches of the top, only one person having hit the ball over the fence and that was Ty Cobb during spring practice game. Scores:
 EJpQT GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
FRANK GOTCH
 RETURNS HOME

Humbolt, Iowa, September 10.-F'rank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, arrived in Humbolt yesterday and there were no ovations. no cheers, nor was there any sort of reception. He came in unheralded. Ills friends did not know he was coming.
 A sleeping car porter last night forced Mr. and Mrs. Gotch and the champions mother to go to Fort Dodge. although their restination was Hum moldt,. by failing to call them. The party was brought from Fort Dodge to Humboldt in an automobile.
 It had been planned to give the re- turning conqueror rousing reception. but he failed to announce the time or the method of his arrival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
Tribesmen Defeated

Madrid September 10.-(Special.)-- The Kabyles tribesmen crossed the Kent river today and surrounded the Spanish force under command of Gen eral Orozco and sustained a heavy loss in the fight that followed, according to a dispatch from Melilla today The Spanish loss was one officer and three privates killed and 25 wounded. The tribesmen were dispersed after battle lasting several hours. Troop ships with more than 3500 Spanish soldiers aboard left southern Spain today for Allruconias Island on the coast of Morocco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
Pirates Lose to Cards

St. Louis, September 10.-Pittsburg made its last appearance of the season on the local diamond and lost to St. Louis, 2 to 5, this afternoon. The locals knocked out three pitchers and used two.
 Manager Clarke announced during the game that Pitcher O'Toole, who had been handicapped with a sore pitching arm, will go to Youngstown, Ohio, and rem m under the care of physician while his team mates sojourn at West Baden, Ind where they will go into training for their
 R. H. E. Pittsburg ............ 0OO 0S0 0o0- 3 St. Louis ............. 012 020 20f-7 II o Batteries: E. Steele. Ferry Hendrix Gardner and Simon; Golden, w. Steele and Bliss. Time: 2:10. Umpires: RigIer and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

SO MNlAHI. Two Base Tfits-Lake, Birmingham Three Base Hit-Crawford. Sacrifice Hits-Olson Stanage, Butcher, Bush.
 Stolen Bases-Cobb ?, Jackson, Ball. Double Plays-Moriarity to Gainer; Lajoie to Olson to Lajoie; Blanding to Ball to Lajoie. Bases on Balls-Blanding 4, Donovan 1. Hit by Pitcher-Bush. Struck Out-Blanding f. Donovan I, Time-2:20.
 Umpires-Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

to the Standard oil and Tobacco de- cisions was explaines by him in a speech at the Yale commencement ex- ercises in June and he probably will expand upon the Ideas there expressed. He thinks the decisions are good and remarked then business should find in them clear road to steer by.
 Other subjects, the President said to- day, will take in all sorts of govern ment problems. Speeches on such sub jects. the President feels, he can well make at any place to. which the arr engagement committees have assigned him and politics can be confined to political organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

Two Base Hit--Phelan. Three Base Hit--Knaupp.
 Stolen Bases-Yantz CD.
 Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp, Doane. Double Plays-Kirke to Johnston: Mar can to Eilam to McGilvray; Klawitter 10 Knaupp to Johnston.
 Struck Out--By Foxen i. by Klawitter 5. Bases on Balls--Off Foxen 3. off Klt- witter 2
 Hit by Pitcher--By Foxen tManusD. Time--2:15
 Umpire-Pfcnninger.