davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
The lineup follows

TouChdOHnE-theer. GTanZer. bohis Ivi'
touchdown-wigdor. GRANGER. Goals from place
fnent-Wledor C2). Referee-Leyine of Penn
svlvania. Umpire-HOoks. OF De witt clinton
Field fudge-slsknd. Head linesman-Lester
Siff Time Of halves-Ten and twelve minute'.
Observation-Disclosures for Greenbaum. La
bouche for Brady, Wllyoung for Leitz. Niolenu
for AnRtin
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

TouchdOwn-Conroy. Montrore. HodIs TIL ~
touchdown - Parisette t2). Referee - 70
Thorpe, De la Sale. Linesmen--Lonsnen anu
CaIistner-Time Of quarters--Ten minutes
each Al, ,..-...
for r. Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
A Double Thick Non-Skid

twice as efficient as the best other
non-skid.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
AUTOMOBILES.
UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUES
Tines So. Auto Co.
I1Tgtst Dtalera in tho W0rld.
LILO Broadway. az S4th 81.

l7l0 Broadway, at 54th ST.
Telephone. 1366-Co,umbus.
FOR sALE-igO9 Packard car. with both
limousine and touring bOdies fully equipped
with Epeedometer clock. Presto Lite tank:
demountablc rims and windshield; touring
body has extension top. with snveloDe Address
Box 203. Madison square station.
BUFFALO COATS, HIDES AND ROBES -
Beautiful specimens. perfect condition
r. 4. OCNAR 81 Madison Ave.
HANDSOME PAIR BEAR ROBES PERFECT
condition. also elegant fur coat and fur lined
coat, no cash offeT refused. lis Last 3gth.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
INTERTEAM SHOOT 100 TARGETS a MAN.


r. L. Spotts..... - Dr. De Wolf.....2 . 70
G. +. Mcmahon. 81 V. c. GrincI...-. Is
PRESIDENTS CUP -25 TARGETs-HANDI-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

FOURTH RACE.-THE COMBINATION sTEE-
PLFCHASE: for four-year-ods and upward !;
weight for age: 10 be ridden by gentlemen
riders. Two miles over brush course
Horse owner and jockey VT ODDS Fin.
Tiosc Henry L. Bell (Mr BelD. .i57 So Ii
Davis ...................... ...,...l69 81 2"'
Pretty Michal. y. p. Lewis tMr
Kennewick Bayard Tuckerman, tr.
(Mr r. Mortimer ...............l6 1854 even
Gold Plate. Mr.. Archdale tMr Won
StedcD .IOI t-lO
sDisdualifed. Kennewick won after hard
drive but was disqualified for running outside
Of a lump TyOsa well up all the way.
while Pretty Mlchal was out Of II from the start.
FIFTH RACE-NATIONAL GUARD CUP: for
horses the property Of a squadron. troop or
member OF the national guard. 10 be ridden
By guardsmen in dress uniform. Six furOngs
the fat
Worse owner and Jockey. VT Odds. Fin.
Captain Buckeye. Squadron { Lieu-
tenant Alpersl ...-.......... loo 2-3 lis
Golden Dick. Squadron c PriVate
Cavanagh) ............... ..,.s. .loo % -
Custer. Squadron CseTgeant
Cardinal, Squadron c private Bau-
vein Observation-Disclosures. Al
CAPTAIN Ruckeve led from the post and opened
up bis lead with every stride. Golden Dick
gulled away from Custer st the nnish'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02


 cred by both governments designed to
 show that both labor and live stock were
 higher across the border than in the
 United States.
 When MT. Stone concluded Senator Gal
 finger asserted that the Missouri senator
 had proved conclusively that there would not be the reduction in the cost of liv- ing which it had been contended reel procity would bring to the United States.
 MT. Stone replied he had not contended that in and of itself reciprocity would
 be of no great benefit but had under taken to show 1t would produce no great injury.
 And yet we give away ten millions
 of revenue" MT. Gallinger retorted. MT.
 Stone urged that the great benefit to be
 derived from entering into reciprocal re-
 lations with Canada would be to encour-
 age freer trade with that country, open ing the way to freer trade with the
 world He said he hoped to have an
 opportunity to vote for the House free list bill.
 MT. Cummings agreed with Mir. Stone SoiiSiuSioiS ic6dluiHs piiSeo III SdHdud
 and said he was convinced the passage of the bill would not effect the reduction
 of the cost of living. | MT Stone contended that American la
 Dor is in no especial danger from la abor in Canada and replying to MT. Page of Vermont he said it appeared to him from government figures farm wages in Can
 ada are 50 per cent higher than in the United States.
 Counting out the lowering effect of the
 small wages paid negro labor in southern states. MT. Gallinger declared the Amer ican wages paid near the boundary line
 are from 25 to 30 per cent more than
 across the line.
 He contended that generally prices were
 higher in Canada than in this country. Messrs. Gallinger Shoot, Warren, Jones Hey burn, Cummins, Marine, Bailey and Bacon discussed the range of prices on dairy cattle.
 Senator Stone undertook to show that there is an active propaganda to in-
 jure the Canadian reciprocity. He read from a report of the tariff board quot ing the monthly wages paid farm labor
 CTS in Saskatchewan as being s35. IA and in North Dakota about S332 In New York. Michigan and Ohio. he said the average monthly wage was
 50; in New Brunswick. Quebec and
 Ontario $22. .4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
TREASURY VAULTS
 STUFFED WITH GOLD
Government $17,000,0O0 De- ficit Turned Into Million
 Dollar Surplus

Washington, May 1.-The government finances for April make a better showing than had been expected. Although the month alone shows a deficit of about Sl'- 50o, GOO, and at one time promised to do much worse, sudden rally in its closing -days-put the accounts for the fiscal yef-s ofer the line from deficit to surplus. and the whole showing to date is sl,55l,S2o above disbursements. At this time last year the government had spent s1700C, 900 more than 1t had received.
 The working balance and the general fund have. each fallen about s3000,0O0, but total holdings of cash in the treasury vaults were never so great.
 More than s1,S0s 0O0,000 Is held there. Even though the working balance is down to BPS, ,O00,0O0 and the general fund to Ss5, 900, ,00o treasury officials find no cause for uneasiness. Both items were much less at various times last year, and the treasury ran on an even keel. The con tnued easy condition of the money mar ket and the call from investors from all parts of the country for government guar anteed securities would make 1t possible for Secretary MacVeagh to bring out the waiting bond issue at any time,
 The indications, however, are that 1t will not appear until after June 1.
 The treasury will be called upon to make interest payments this month amounting to some $2,000,000. That, however, will not be regarded as a drain, because it reports the interest only about $267 100000 of the public debt Interest on the Dig loan,' the s646, ,0OO 900 refunding Issue of 1900, was paid off last month.
 Government disbursements to investors, however, will be only small part of the interest payments to be made during May Various authorities have estimated that about $103, ,000,000 will be paid out this month in dividend checks. This will represent the interest on enormous in- vestments divided something like this: s1 GOO GOO 900 of railroad bonds; $4000 ,000, GOO of industrial and miscellaneous; D0,00O,- coo street and electric railway; s375. .000,- oO0 state and municipal not including New York city).
 Mays disbursements In this report, how ever, will be small April. March and January paid greater sums.
 Organization of national banks passed the 10000 mark during April, although there are now only 72T in existence with total outstanding circulation of $72s, 000, 900. The disposition to contract the circulation continues It is not expected to expand until autumn. The hints put in the busiest month they will see for several years to come. More than s9,0N,O00 was coined. nearly all gold. The law allowing subtreasuries and assay offices to issue gold certificates against gold bullion and foreign gold coin is now effective and very little gold will be stamped out in the future. Mint forces as result will be largely reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
G0ODPASTURE
 IS ARRESTED

Nashville, May 1.-C. C. Goodpasture, oi Overton county, recently charged by Rep resentative J. Q. Mcdonald of the same county, fusion fiibusterer. with offering to bribe him just prior to the convening of the Tennessee legislature, was arrest ed today on a warrant sworn out b, Henry Beach Carre, president of the Ten. nessee Anti-Saloon league, on the charge of bribery, or offering to bribe. He was carried to the office of Esquire R. R Caldwell and his bonds fixed at $500O
 Friends at once set out to secure bonds. men for him. Goodpdsture is a well. known citizen of Overton county. Nc. Donald charged few days ago tha Goodpasture offered him $500 to vote with regular democrats or organization and for the repeal of the election and liquor laws Both Goodpasture and Me Donald are republicans. Goodpastur, gave bond at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
HOUSE DEBATES
 FREE LIST BILL Note of Annexation Again Sounded By Madden
 of Illinois

Washington, May 1.-Speeches on tho
 farmers free list bill in the House today
 again sounded the note of Canadian an-
 nexation; traversed the whole range os
 arguments concerning Canadian reciproci-
 ty, already disposed of by the House, ard ca-ne back at times to specific attsch
 upon or support of the free list biii, which has been pending for six days and
 gives promise of continuing for several
 more. At times less than a score of mem- bers were on the floor to hear the speech
 making Democratic Leader Underwood
 at adjournment expressed the hope that | a vote might be reached Thursday or Fri day, but many members wish to speak, and all desired time will be given. | MT Madden of Illinois, in an hour 8 speech today, touched the annexation is- | sue.
 My hope is that If we can have closer commercial relations with the people of Canada" he said, some day this rela- tionshp may blend the two peoples into one harmonious whole, and that the ter ritory lying north of us may become g. part of the United States as it should be. | I have always believed we should be one people, under one flag and under one | form of government, and it will be better | for us all when such a thing happens, if | it ever does"
 Mir Gillette of Massachusetts and MT. Dyer of Missouri attacked the free list bill because it put jute baggng, used to | bale cotton, upon the free list, thereby 1 threatening the bag making industry in | this country. MT. Gillette said the indus | try would be transferred to India, where there is cheap labor and the saving to
 the cotton raiser in this country would | be about cents on s7O bale of cotton. Democrats questioned MT. Gillett sharp l ly about the "paggng trust" but he de- clared 1t did not exist. MT. Burleson of Texas demanded to know if the whole
 bag making industry was not controlled by three firms that parceled out the quantity each should make. MT. Gillette did not believe this was the fact.
 | Mir. Cox of Indiana supported the bill
 and attacked opponents of the reciprocity | measure recently passed.
 MT Longworth of Ohio assaled par | ticularly the democratic proposal to put | boots and shoes on the free list. He | said American machinery, upon which American ddNdntdse ndu TeS'eu IS peiii6 | installed abroad, and the United States can be flooded with foreign shoes. | MT Fucker of Colorado, a democrat, | who voted against the Canadian reef procity bill, attacked that measure to-
 day in a speech favoring the free list
 bill. He said he had been criticised for | not abiding by the action of the demo-
 cratic caucus in favor of reciprocity, but
 explained that he opposed the measure be-
 cause he believed 1t unfair to the farmer. | Mir Longworth declared that Chairman l Underwood of the ways and means com
 mittee could not tell him even what para | graphs of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
 are effected by the free list bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
TODAY'S AGE-HCRALD

1-Strikes ordered all over the world.
 Bribery scandal in Ohio.
 Treasury in good condition.
 Stone defends reciprocity.
 House debates free list bill.
 Government wins forest reserve case
 Rebels prepare for peace envoys. 2-Highway board getting busy. 3-Two killings at Culltnan. s. Divide state into ten districts. 4-Editorial comment. sF 5-Cut unlikely in fire department.
 Dr. Barbour speaks.
 Marx and Jemison are sanguine.
 Double Springs is unique. 6-Sports. 7-Society.
 Advertising to women. S-Bessemer lot brings good price.
 Canton will rise from her ashes. 9-Large lumber deal pending. sounds warning. 11--Market page 12-Kilgo to address negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
NEVER LEARNED . ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Chicago, May 1.-There died in Chicago yesterday woman who, although a resi- dent of the United States for 57 years, never learned to speak the language of Ter adopted country; never cared for any but the customs of her own native France, and who for half century was central figure in nearly all the impor- tant social gatherings of French Ameri- cans in Illinois.
 The woman was Mme Louise Des Combes Favard who was member of the old French nobility. and was born Se years ago in Cherbourg.
 Fifty-seven years ago she came with her parents to the United sitates with a colony of French people who settled at Nauvoo, III. The Preach immigrants pur- chased the villa from the Mormons. who then were making their first western i'm migration which ended at Salt Lake City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
Deputies Ambushed

Dallas, Tex, May 1.-Eleven white men
 and three negroes were arrested today on
 suspicion of being connected with an am-
 buscade here early today in which five
 deputies were wounded, two probably fatally. While the deputies, en route to serve warrants for minor offenses, were
 passing Cornth and Akard streets, in South Dallas, men behind trees opened fire without warning and without ap- rsrent cause, and at their leisure picking off the officers. themselves escaping so far as known. The authorities have not yet learned the cause of the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
STONE DEFENDS
 RECIPROCITY Unjust Tactics of Reci- procity Opponents Are
 Denounced

Washington, May 1.-In a speech lasting more than three hours Senator Stone of Missouri In the Senate today denounced what he declared to be an unjust pro- paganda to defeat the Canadian reef procity bill. The attempt, he said, was being made to alarm tps s1iierirdn peo- pie oy palntihs fne aiil taat would fol- low the free importation of Canadian goods, the products of cheap labor. This contention, he declared, was absolutely untrue and he submitted statistics gath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
Trouble in Paris


 Paris, May 1.-During the early hours today the extra troops and those from the Paris garrison and the police had lit- tie trouble with the crowds and workmen who gathered to celebrate May Day with little demonstrations but late in the even ing things took on a livelier aspect, and there were many collisions in the streets. About o'clock tonight. hundreds of thousands of persons, for the most part spectators gathered in the Place de la Concorde and adjacent streets. Troops and police finally succeeded in dispersing them, and this district and the Champs Ellysee took on their habitual aspect.
 Between 2o,OO0 and 5000 soldiers were under arms. Toward evening a crowd es- timated at 2oo,000 gathered In the Place de la Concorde and the adjacent streets. Rough characters among them pressed into the squSre, resisting the police and breaking through the line. When the dis turbers became more aggressive the cav airy was summoned and charged into the crowd repeatedly.
 During the excitement two officers were assaulted and several shots were fired into the crowd.
 M. LePine. prefect of Paris. announced that the disturbances had nowhere as sumed a bad character
 At o'clock, however, several thousand manifestants reassembled before the big St. Paul riding school near the bastile, and listened to internationalists and anti niilitarist speeches by revolutionary lead- CTS. Large forces of police and troops held the surrounding streets. German workman wearing a trl-oolored rosette in his buttonhole, declared amid the ap- plduse that in case of war German work CTS would refuse to raise their weapons as ainst their French comrades The close of the meeting was marked by serious dis turbances The manifestants fought the police for an hour before they were finally dispersed iN Many rioters were knocked dowr; nd trampled in the charges. 4 score of police were injured, Many rioters were arrested
 Dispatches from the provinces say lhe customary labor celebrations were held everywhere, but they were prac- tically without incident.
 London, May 1.--No disorder accom- panied the May Day demonstration here. A procession bearing red ban ners, with bands playing the Marseil- laise, marched from Victoria embank- ment to Hyde park, where about 15,- GOO persons. more than half of them aliens. gathered
 Madrid May 1.-Singing revolution ary airs, huge parade of workmer. republicans and socialists and many school children, passed through the streets today. In consequence of the existing strike of masons. extraordinary precautions 10 preserve order have been taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
Labor Unions All Over the World Hold May Day
 Demonstrations
PITTSBURG AND NEW
 YORK ARE AFFECTED
Great Demonstration of Labor Men in Paris Causes Soldiers to Be Called Out and Trou-
 ble Follows

Pittsburs, May 1.-Without further warning than might be gathered from conferences of committee with the rail- road officials last week, the shopmen of the Pennsylvania railroad on the Pitts bure division, extending from this city to Altoona, Pa, went out on strike this morning and tonight the officers Of the unions assert that about 10000 men are out
 The unions affected are the Brother hood of Carmen, Boilermakers and Help CTS and Sheet Metal Workers. the h. ternational Association of Machinists and Laborers and the Federal Labor Union, an or ganization of foreign laborers about railroads, all of which are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The cause of the strike is the allegation by the men that in its retrenchment policy the railroad dismissed men who were ac- tive in organizing and carrying on their unions.
 It had been expected that if a strike was called 1t would not be effective un- til Tuesday morning, but at meeting of the executive committee at Pitcairn, Pa. last night swift action was decided upon. No statement is forthcoming from the railroad company here beyond de- nial that so many men are out.
 The committee of the workmen say their figures include the men who were laid off as well as the ones that went out today.
 No semblance of disorder characterized the inauguration of the strike and pub lie notices have been posted by the strike committee warning strikers against disorder.
 Headquarters of the strike committee has been established at Pitcairn and meetings are being called at the various points along the division. A. D. Ireland and L. H. Flynn, organizers of the rail- road department of the American Fed eration of Labor. who have been active about here since Fehrua,'y. have been called upon to visit these meetings and complete their work of organizing and to conduct the strike. Other railroad brotherhoods have called meetings for to- morrow morning at Pitcairn 10 discuss their relations with the strike anected organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02
Vital Question
Oliver Is Consul

New Orleans, May 1.--Albert J. Olivier. appointed consul general of Honduras by Provisional President Bonilla. received news yesterday of the confirmation of the appointment by the Beltrs admin istration. He succeeds Jesus tilca, con- sul under the Davila administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02

the walk-out of the locomotive firemen two years ago.
 Reports from the steel districts from Birmingham, Ala, and other large cities of the south were that there was no trou- ble between labor and capital likely to result in strikes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02

Mexico City. May 1-La Presa, town few miles from Juarez. has been se- lected as the place for holding the peace made here today. Judge Carbajal, trav- cling on a fast train. left Saltilo to- night for Laredo, whence he will con- tinue his journey to Ell Paso and the scene of the conference. He had been instructed to remain at Saltillo pend ing the selection of a meeting place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02

Atlanta. May 1.-Notwthstanding the . large amount of building going on in this e'<ity and the consequent number of struc- fural iron workers and carpenters pres ent. there was a noticeable lack of labor
 trouble today incident to the 1st of May.
 IL was stated by officials of the unions
 that there had been no friction with the
 employers, This part of the south has experienced no widespread strikes since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02

Havana, May 1.-More than 1000 cart men struck this morning. tieing up the wholesale business of the city Their grievances is the alleged vexatious traffic refutations adopted by the city authori- ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02

Philadelphia, May 1.--May day in Phila- dclphia found but one strike that of 45C plumbers, who quit work because they had been refused an increase in wages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-02

Toledo. Ohio, May Lone hundred plumbers went out on a strike this morn ing when their employers refused to grant an increase of 9 per cent in wages
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
BADGER OARSMEN'S
GINGER CRED|TEDTO
COACH WALLS WORK
Former Georgetown Chief
Puts New Spirit Into
Westerners' Crew.

POUGHKEEPsIE, June 1L-The
squad that arrived at the Wisconsin
rowing quarters here yesterday Is Quite
different set of men from that which
represented the Cardinal Of the western
university last year. New spirit and
LIE seems to have been imbued
throughout, and the men themselves
are not at loss to explain the meaning
OF the change, giving the entire credit
TO their new coach, Harry Vail, the for
mer Georgetown coach. 1t is a new
experience for coach and men alike,
out they are ready and anxious 20
jump right into the training with a
vim. and they are hopeful Of making a
better showing than their predecessors
have for some time past.
The Georgetown stroke now prevails
with the Wisconsin oarsmen, this inno-
walton being introduced oy the new
coach. The varsity has mastered II
fairly well, and when they get used to
the feeling Of the tide after rowing
IN DEAD water. they will make a very
creditable showing among the other
crews. Only short paddle was tried
by the western crews in their first row
last evening, for besides having to get
used to the new water, which Incident
ally was extremely rough, the eight
was sent out in new shell which had
just arrived earlier in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

Happy" Hogan. the two youngsters
McAleer let get away from the Nation
ais. Many have gone into mysteries
over these players, and now they will
have an opportunity TO see how mucn
foundation they had for their mental
fireworks. Mclean is playing right field
and Hogan left. but neither OF them is
breaking down any fences. Mclean is
doing slightly better work than Hogan.
The last time Jimmy Austin played
here he wore the uniform of the New
York Yankees. He is now playing bet
ter than ever at third for the Browns,
while Frank Laporte is enjoying a new
lease of life around second base.
Manager Wallace will introduce TO
Washington on this trip a youthful first
sacker named Rowan, who was good
enough to drive Ralph Myers, the con-
vertible Red Sox splinter person, into
the discard. Brown is not much of a
slugger, however. though fielding well
enough to hold on.
When in st. Louis the Nationals
found Barney Petty. Joe Lake and
Jack Powell most mystifying. Powell
will most likely pitch tomorrow's game
against Tom Hughes, and It should be
a hard-fought contest. Petty and Lake
are likely possibilities, too. during this
series. However, Manager Wallace may
introduce promising southpaw IN
Hamilton. This 'busher," though not
winning, has been consistently good,
and with a stronger team behind him
might have landed somewhere in the
average of victories