davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
TideWdter Company Will Pay
 For FrdnchiSe Granted To-day

The payment to be made this morning will take place after the minutes have been carefully inspected so that tram script may be secured showing strict reg ularity of the recent council meeting granting approval 10 the city engineers suggestion about the Tidewater plans.
 The next move of the Tidewater com- pany after the payment today is to start work on the line in the city of Birming- ham. By stipulation of the franchise work must begin within a few weeks now and it has been officially announced that no delay will be occasloned.
 The payment of the s30.0oo today will be without any formality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
A Good Shampoo
 In Cold Weather
tFrom French Beauty Monthly)

(From French Beauty Monthly)
 "The true secret of keeping the hair fine, soft and silky is the use of 8 dry shampoo powder. It IS better than washing the head with soap and water and applying hair tonics. Too much moisture ruins the hair-makes 1t dulk faded and brittle.
 Mix together four ounces of therox and four ounces of orris root and you will have a perfect tonic shampoo powder whenever the hair is dusty, or when you want to dress the hair for a special occasion, sprinkle little of this mixture on the head and brush 1t thoroughly through the hair.
 ''This will bring out all dirt, oil and dandruff, cool and refresh the scalp and leave the hair clean, fluffy and lustrous. Therox keeps the hair from thinning and graying, preserves its natural color and encourages It's growth.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
THIRD AVENUE PROPERTY
 IS PURCHASED FOR $75,OOO

it was stated that the building was a three-story structure and held by build CTS to be the best constructed commer- cial house on Third avenue and among the best in Birmingham The purchase includes the lot and building The Jesse French company, according to Manager J. H. Holcombe, has a lease on the prop erty until October, 1912, and 1t is stated will retain the house until that time at least.
 The property was purchased by Judge Grubb in June, 1905 for $27,5OO, and has been retained since. The price paid yes terday marks the doubling of tho orig inal price in about five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, in which amounts of $l0oo or more were involved, have been filed in the office of the probate court:
 S25Oo-J. H. Puckett to C. w. Streit, lot [, block 2. E. c. Norton's re-survey of Rossers addition to Woodlawn.
 s46oo-John D. Pierce, ct al. to Mary o. Smith. lots IS. 17, IS and 19, block 62, survey of West End Land and Im- provement company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

The building occupied by the Jesse French Piano company on Third ave- nue between Nineteenth and Twentieth street, belonging to Judge William l. Grubb of the federal court, was sold yes terday for $75,O0O.
 The sale was made through a local real estate dealer for parties whose names have not been disclosed yet, but it was unoffically stated that the Guar antee Shoe company was bargaining for the property.
 The site is 25 by 40 feet, facing on Third Avenue. The purchase price is consid- cred very high by real estate men, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
STEELE RETURNS
 FROM HUNTSVILLE

Y N. L.. Steele, United States district attorney, returned yesterday from Huntsville, where he has been draw ing the jurors and arranging for the term of court which will start in tha city within short time.
 MT. Steele said the docket at Hunts vile included some cases of wide inn portance and that busy session was to be contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Repeal Anti-Fraternal Law

Little Rock. Ark, March 2o-The state senate today repealed the law restrict- ing members of secret fraternities in the University of Arkansas from holding class honors or offices in the militis. The law was passed in 1905 after one of the most sensational fights ever wit messed in the legislature of Arkansas. The bill originated in the senate and now goes to the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses have rcen issued from the office of the pro- bate court:
 Larance Slatton of Warrior to Miss Inez Thrift.
 Will Haney of Birmingham to Mrs. Martha Allen.
 Robert F. Millcan of Maben to Miss Cora E. Donaldson.
 w. H. Cockrel of Maben to Miss Mary E. Donaldson.
 B. B. Montgomery of Drifton to Miss Ida Zavelo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
WARWICK GETS
 A SOFT BERTH

Washington, March 20.-President Taft today appointed w. w. Warwick of Cln- cinnati as judge of the supreme court of the Panama canal zone. MT. Warwick served for several years as chief law clerk in the office of the controller ef this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Deranged By Black Hand

San Antonio. Tex. March 20.-Mentally deranged from worry about the black hand, George Traces, aged 32, a Greek, to- day shot and killed his wife and mortally wounded himself He claimed that black hand agents were after him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

FOR RENT-1612 Sixth avenie, opposite park. Nine room residence; $50.00 per month. Apply 1912 Sixth av- enue, North
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29

Subscribe for the Republican,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29
To be Continued.
A Leading California Druggist.

Pasadena, Cal, March 8. 1911.
Foley and Co.. Gentlemen:-We
have sold and recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for years
We believe it to be one of the most
efficient expectorants on tne market.
Containing no opiates or narcotics Il
can be given freely to children. En-
--ough o. the remedy can be taken
to relieve a cold, as it has no nause.
ating results, ana does not interfere
with digestion. Yours very truly. c
H. Ward Drug Co., c. l.. Parsons,
Sec'y and Treas" Get the original
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
the yellow package.
Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29
MILITARY PUNlsHMENTs.
Times When Rebellious Soldiers Gam.
blpd For Their Lives.

pluu TUT iNOF 1tNces
In times past the military code In
England was no less stern and uneom-
promising than the civil. Sentence of
death was readily decreed and ns
promptly executed Where ofIensps
multiplied and wholesale executions
would have Weakened the army IN.
merically decimatlon--the slaughter of
every tenth man-was the rule. or the
troops gambled for their lives by cast.
Ing dice upon n drumhpnd or drawing
lots under the gallows tree.
Lesser penultles-not capital but
physical, and causing pain with per.
manent degradution-were manning,
branding the cheek or forehead. Dor
ing the tongue or cutting the nose aud
ears. These last named were retained
upon the military statute book until
the reign OF Queen Anne. The trap
pado" was q tendish device by which
a delinquent was hoisted on high by a
rope fastened to his arms and then
dropped down by sudden jerk that
often dislocated his shoulders Hang
ing by the thumbs. sometimes called
nltktllIlE. WIS ulN' lihN 'N'hs "'A''N
the body was raised to such a height
that It's whole weight -csied on one
toe. and that again on n sharp pointed
spike
To ride the wooden horse was to
be mounted on razor edge, with
weights fastened Ia the eXtremlties.
| Running the gauntlet, or "Gante
lope." was ~ old ~ the Cromwellian
army. aud II Is thus described In IN
army order about 1910 The ctilnr'ts
(who Ind been guilty Of hlasphemy rs
well rs deer stealing, were 10 he
stripped naked from the waist up
ward and lane made by half the
lord generals regiment Of foot and
half Colonel pride'S. with every man
n cudge IN hls hand. They were 70
be run through In this posture so that
every soldier might hive stroke nj
their naked backs. breasts or arms
wherever It might alight. Pea rSnn's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29
CHIC NECKWEAR.
Smart Dressing Calls For Ample Va
ricty In Collars.
Coop DR.

Smart Dressing Calls For Ample Va
ricty In Collars.
Women are realizing that several
each waist or dress are necessity,
says the Dry Goods Economist The
great variety that exists in this
seasons collar forms is surprising.
Squares. pointed and round shapes are
seen In every modification.
The novelties In plauen lace have
been produced In original shapes.
among which the sailors again play an
important part,
Round Dutch collars are brought out
In every suitable material possible, and
marked originality Is shown In trim.
ming these. Hand embroidery, motifs,
materials In contrasting color, cluny,
Irish. Armenian. val and venise laces
and embroidery are used with excellent
results.
Fancy fichus and large corday collars
are already meeting with quite an un'
usual degree of favor considering the
early stage of the season.
hduuNollt Ht" tht''H III bibNA Hhh
white combined are being shown in
high class neckweur. Plain black satin
and black and white striped fou!nrd
are being combined with embroidered
batiste. cluny. Irish, val and narrow
black edgings.
The present style In dresses and
waists Is making extensive use Of
Jokes and chemisettes of plain and
fancy nets and all overs Of every de.
scription. This form OF neck finish IN
becoming TO all types Of women, which
explains It's enormous vogue. II Is alb.
soutely necessary that these lace and
net Jokes be often removed to be
cleaned, as few days wear soils
them hopelessly,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via oregon Short L'ue.union Pacific

Via Oregon Short Llne.union Pacific
Special low rates to Cheyenne, Den.
ven, Omaha. Kansas City. st. Louis,
Chicago and many other points.
Tickets on sale May goth, Gath, Goth,
and 9th. June Ord, 18th. 10th, 18th,
18th. 21st. July 9Th, 22nd, 26th, August
18th and September End and 9Th.
Limit October 3lst, with diverse
routes and stopovers. See agents for
rates and further particulars. Sc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29

open trap caught the flame. making
Il flicker welrd'y and cast strange
shadows On couch at the foot of
the pillar sat Daria. her hands clasped
in her lap. She hardly seemed to
listen to vasca, who was standing
close to her, talking rapidly.
~ have been ambitious. | have de-
ceived you. | crave your pardon.
have not done It for myself alone.
have done it for you. My love has
spurrcd me on. They would make me
king II has been your ambition to
reign in Yadasara. Now your ambi-
ton NAV he realized"
"You are not king"
''Tonight: no. tomorrow He broke
or excitedly Say that you will be
queen of ladasara, my queen. and
now. this instant. this dungeon door
is open to you. In few hours you
shall have the nation at your feet
craving your favors. Your word shall
bring death or grant life. Your will
shall he law in Drussenland and he
who speaks the humblest yet the hap
piest of your slaves"
"a pleasing prospect most easily
spoken Of"
at Is true. Tomorrow at this time
/ shall be king. The last obstacle is
overthrow"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29

lovely schemes in yelled effects. Pale
gray ninon which wells pink is much in
favor. and the tissues Of gold. copper
or silver glimmering underneath I
modest shade of mousseline are partic.
ularly fascinating and suggestive of the
lure Of the orient. Appearing in the
same way is a band of metallic gauze
running round the upper arm of the
sleeve. which In it, entirety Is yelled
with dark blue chiffon.
Plain silk Is going to be- made into
separate blouses, and several pretty
results are obtained by a mixture OF
Paisley and plain silk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29

81 suffered habitually from constipa.
ton. Doans Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular eyer since."--A e.
Davis. grocer, sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29
RULE OF THE BLOUSE.
More Elaborate Designs Popular For
Indoor and Outdoor Wear.

'"e0o' oHu OutuooT Wcar.
The makers of fashions are some
times considerate of our feelings and
our purses. and 1t Is kind of them not
to Danish blouses from the pale Of
stylish dress. For a general rule. II is
more satisfactory to have the blouse
match the color of the skirt material.
but both all black and all white blouses
are worn with colored costumes.
Nothing fortunately for most OF US
--can dim the glory Of the white silk
blouse for morning wear. For less
substantial bodices there are some
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-29
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES.
FURS AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
Der, METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE 146
SoUT HMAIN STREET. LOGAN.
UTAH, BELL PHONE 62.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
All About The Ne0v Baseball Team Hughie
DUTY Brings to 700Q,n For The Obenlng Game
Whatever it is the stun

the old pep" Whatever it is the stun
Is old
Mcconnell Is a grand improvement
at second, as was shown at the close
of last season. Rollie Zeider Is in mis-
best form and free from the aches
and pains in the ankles that handicap
ped him last spring. Cap Lord at
third is a finished athlete. He and
Little Mac leading of will give the OPP
posing pitchers something to think
about, particularly IL r. Zeider follows
along with a triple, as he has been In
the habit OF doing
Taking them full and by and pro
and con. the Sox are vastly better aud
should be more than an ornament at
the new yard on the South Side az
we'll as I'm the provinces. Mr.. Comis-
key Is encouraged 20 hope for the
banner and another civil war in Chi.
cago at the finish, recalling the CORY
battles OF 1906.
II is certain the Tigers will miss
Mcintyre. and as long as Cobb and
Crawford do not speak the entente
cordiale gets an awful dent. They
say Ty and Sam will not even re-
mark, Pass the molasses" That
makes II bad for the Tigers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
MACINTOSH READY
FOR BALL YARD.
II Will Require More Than Unset
tied Weather to Stop the Open
ing Game Wednesday.

Once more the weather man has
shown distinct signs OF wavering In
his often questioned loyalty to the
pastime. He has predicted
for Wednesday in Detroit Unsettled
weather with showers Tuesday night
or Wednesday: warmer; moderate to
brisk southeasterly winds"
With due Difference 10 the ability OF
the esteemed guesser. Detroit base
balloon is hoping he Is wrong. In
the meantime the custodian OF the
grass at Bennett park has canvas
ready which will At the infield OF the
park 10 perfection. There Will be
game In case nothing more than show
ers fall before 3 O'Clock.
President Nayin got into commun-
ication with Mayor Thompson Tues
day The mayor will pitch the first
ball II will be caught by the veteran
Charley Bennett. without whose pres
ence no local baseball opening would
be considered complete.
The Elks have reserved $50 seats
and are planning some sort OF dem
onstration at the park, II Is under.
stood. Aside from what they may
pull off, the ceremonials will be linn
tied to Mayor Thompson's stunt and
Mr.. Sheridan's play Ball" No great
regret will be In evidence II this
proves to be the absolute limit. Base.
ball is what the crowd comes to see.
This is particularly the case in the
spring when the temperature doesn't
tend to give the crowds an air OF
ennui-no not by some considerable
margin.
The advance contingent OF the
Whitesox get In Tuesday morning,
Charles Dryden, the leading war cor
respondent leading on. The rest will
be here at o'clock tonight. The Wis
itors will be housed at the Hotel
Cadillac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

the malaria out of his system. On the
level, Pat is so full of health and good
red blood that his hair curls tighter
than for many seasons past. At times
the kinks push his cap of, showing
that Pat Is reeking in coed health.
Galatians arm Is his only doubtful
asset and that may thraw out with
the advent of hot weather He Is not
taking any chances with the whip
these chilly days. Cal can hit and
run and field TO beat the band. Mat
ty has been hitting and that's what
they got him for.
We now arrive at +. Jones, the gent
who was born all over the great
Southwest. Tex is a popular guy
wherever we go. He has winning
ways. and II Mr.. Jones can insert the
said ways into the national pastime
his fortune is made. The only ques-
ton is his ability 10 swat the big
league pitchers and he has the con-
fidence TO tackle them. Jones is great
on digging up punk throws. lie digs
them out OF the dirt at any angle and
he is full OF language commonly call.
ed pep. "A little OF the old life" Is
his favorite quotation, though ne
sometimes varies II with "A little Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
BY CHARLES DRYDEN.

Hughie DUFFY, manager of the Chi
cago Whitesox, has topnotch team IL
things break right for him. No other
club in the American League has II
on him In the pitching line, the infield
Is the best In years. the catchers can
be depended upon, and with nine out
helders TO choose from that end Of
the game should loom up big. Billy
Sullivan Is there with all his, old stun,
including the Oregon apple lands. j.
Block Is full OF pep" and Fred Payne
Is the lad that can hit In a pinch.
Take look at the pitching staff
and you may listen to IL when Mr..
Walsh is around. Wait for the new
song composed by himself and a part
ner. Edward Is the premier pitcher.
all right, and he has but one bad
habit He sings His powerful voice
cracked the plaster in the hotel ct
Springfield last Wednesday morning.
Professor Buckner happened to ne
standing at the desk and the clerk
wanted TO know who was making all
that noise. Just then the vocalist
came downstairs and Buck pointed
him out to the clerk. Walsh came
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

over to the desk and asked Buckner
for a cough tablet. The maiden at
the switchboard looked up and said:
That fellow needs a muffler."
Bill LANCE, Scott, Olmstead and
Walsh form a strong band OF right
handers-about the best in the bust
ness. Then there is Jess Baker, whom
DUFFY Is nursing along to help out
hthogues White and |. Melrose
Young That wise veteran, b. Sui
Ivan. says Baker is CONNER, aud
that he has the stun 10 arrive with
Young has held back couple %
weeks in training, owing TO a bum fet
lock. but he will be in shape for the
gong. We don't know much about
Doc White except that he is writing
baseball for a string OF Chicago va.
pers. IL he has no typewriter we
figure his arm should be in pretty
good shape. The news that Walsh
has emitted a sentimental ballad I'm
opposition TO Docs Little Puff Of
Smoke may get the Kithogues goat.
but we hope not.
Plenty has been said about the out.
held-of James John Callahan coming
back. OF Matthew Mark. Luke and-John
Mcintyre, and OF p. Dougherty kicking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
ALFONSO GOES
IN FOR RAC|NG
King of Spain Enters Sport Of Kings
and Buys Croker Horses to
Do 1t With.

DUBLIN. April liking Alfonso,
of Spain, is going In for racing He
has engaged Richard Croker TO keep
him supplied from the Glencairn
stables with string in keeping with
his royal station. The news comes
direct from the Croker stables.
Alfonso has had the establishment
OF racing stable in mind for more
than year. His attention was direct
ed to Croker by the late King Edward,
who looked upon the ex-boss OF Tam
many a. one of the best judges OF
horsefiesh In the world Recently an
emissary OF Alfonso went through
Glencairn, examined number OF
yearlings. with a view TO their pur-
chase and practically arranged with
Croker TO look after the kings turf
interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
CUBS PURCHASE
NEW OUTF|ELO

CHICAGO, April. IL The Chicago
Cubs today bought an entire outfield
from the Louisville American Assoc
iauon club. The men are Kaiser,
Paul Smith, Wolfe and Keener. The
players will report at once and will
be given a thorough tryout in the Cub
lineup. II Is reported that President
Murphy and Manager Chance are not
satisfied with their present outfieid
and that important changes will be
announced shortly. Keener, Smith
and Wolfe have all been tried out be-
fore by the Cubs. having been sold 70
Louisville with strings" attached.
Kaiser's playing against the Cubs in
their ante-season games attracted
Chances attention. II was announc-
ed today that Miner" Brown will
pitch the opening game for the Cubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
ROLLER THROWS
| SAMSON; LEAVES
Busiest Of ALI the Grapplers on His
Busy Way, After Lively Match
in Armory.

The genial DR.. Roller, of Seattle,
spent part Of one day In our midst,
threw German champion on his
back. after lively match, and de-
parted on his way, remarking that he
would have TO hurry to fill his next
-ate
AS the doctor had been In a rough
and tumble In Buffalo Saturday night
and had rested all day Sunday, he felt
ne couldn't spare any time to enjoy
the sights OF Detroit.
DIR. Roller is the busiest little cup
Of tea known to the sport. In the
last year he has wrestled SO matches
and has travelled 10000 miles In be-
tween. Training on a Pullman is a
regular stunt with him. In May he
- going to take a whirl at the game
n Europe
or course, wrestling so constantly,
Roller Is never able to get into exact
~ prime form for any contest. His
scheme also keeps him down in
weight. However, he seemed to have
plenty OF condition and plenty OF
weight last evening. His match with
samson was unquestionably the most
interesting bout Detroit has seen this
year.
IL was a case OF strength and
weight, opposed /. to skill and expert
ence. The German star was bigger
than the American giant, and was
stronger. but seemed to know consid-
erably more about Graeco- Roman than
catch-as-catch-can graphing. He man
aged to stand Roller of by sheer
strength for an hour and Is minutes
when the doctor suddenly applied a
wrist hold and rolled the German on
his back II was done to suddenly
that some OF the crowd opened Il
might have been accomplished at any
prior stage OF the bout.
Samson wept, but came back for
the second fall, which came In 2I
minutes, as the result OF a toe hold.
The German was too tired to kick
out OF II.
In the seminal, Gene Lawrence.
Detroit's promising welter threw BIZ
~ Dane two falls in little less than
an hour. The match was we'll con.
tested, though Lawrence was on the
aggressive most of the time.