davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
THE FOURTH AT
 THE FAIR GROUNDS

The programme for the Fourth of July celebration at the fair grounds has been announced and is shown below. Besides the usual pleasure devices free attrac- tions, there is to be baby show with a large number of entries
 The principal event of the day will be 20o-mile motorcycle race for professionals It is understood that Arthur. Mitchell, the Merkle rider. who gave Bob stul,bs such a hard struggle at the fair last year, will be among the entrants.
 One of the unique attractions to be pre- sented is public marriage of a couple to be selected by o. c. Sparks. The mar risge will take place in the afternoon. At night there will be gorgeous display of fireworks ending with the Destruction of Mont Pelee."
 The Programme Is as follows:
 First event-2o0-mile motorcycle race for professionals.
 Second event-Baby show.
 Third event-Three-mile free-for-all bi- cycle race.
 Fourth event-Best lady driver. accom- panied by gentleman.
 Fifth evept-Five-nile motorcycle race.
 Sixth eyent-best saddle more or geld ing
 Seventh event--Best combination saddle mare or gelding.
 Eighth event-Best single driving marc Tor gelding
 Ninth event-Five-m motorcycle race.
 Tenth event-Best lady rider.
 Eleventh event - Gentlemen's riding match.
 Twelfth event-Public marriage.
 Besides the above there will be free ponies and donkeys for the children, a dance by Professor Mcconnell, wild anl- maj show, and a free-for-all half mile run- ming race.
 The events begin promptly at o'clock on the afternoon of July and will con- tinue until Il o'clock that night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12

It was learned yesterday that Mcbride has been suffering the effects of this sore thumb for some weeks, but said nothing This was probably the cause of his hitting slump.
 Mcbride deserves much credit for hay ing played so long with an injured thumb and 1t is safe to state that but for the lack of men on the club he would have rested up long before he did. Manager Molesworth states that he considers Mo Bride a most valuable player, and one who has displayed very fine spirit dur ing the past month.
 With the thumb well, Mcbride expects to reach his old-time hitting stride
 It is understood that Mike Kahoe Washington scout, will watch the Bar ons and the Volunteers play this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
PACIFIC COAST MEN MAY LEAD
 COUNTRY IN POINT MAKING
By JAMES E. SULLIVAN

Ncw York, June 1.-tSpecial. .)-There is . good chance that the Pacific coast will lead the country in point-making at ana teur athletic championships to be held in PittsbGrg July l.
 Two strong teams from the coast are to take part in the games and from the records of The men composing them it is likely that the contest will not be as 1t has been, practically contest between the two big New York clubs.
 California is sending IA hrst-class ath- letes to Pittsburg under the care of Pres- ident Humphreys of the Olympia club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE
Fisher Maintains Lead

Anniston. June f.--(special)-fhe fans of Gadsden nave no particular love for Fisher. the Red, manager of the Annis- ton club of the Southeastern league, ncr has any of the other teams in the league, for that matter, as Anniston's manager is bidding fair 10 run away with the rag.
 Fisher was signed by the Anniston club immediately after he had been released by Atlantas Southern league club man ager He opened the season at Gadsden and took three straight The Steelmakers then took a winning streak and came back to Anniston on top of the ladder. Fisher took two more from them out of three here and then went to Gadsden. taking two out of the series there.
 As a result of the winning streak the Models have taken since annexing Fisher the teams around the circuit are begin hing to call them The Fishermen in- stead of the Models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12

noon as far as the Barons and the Billi- kens are concerned.
 Friday The Age-Herald wired Manager Molesworth in Chattanooga asking if he would play in Montgomery Sunday He says he wired back. will not play Sun day" The message which reached The Age Herald. however said, will play Sunday"
 There was some mistake somewhere, due to carelessness on the part of some body, and there was much disappoint- ment yesterday when no game developed. It is understood that a number of local fans made the trip to Montgomery to witness the game.
 Mcbride will probably get back in the game this afternoon. His festered thumb was much improved yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Scouts Looking Elm Oyer

Several big league scouts have been lowering around the Southeastern circuit since the season opened, and it has been positively announced that Milt Reed, the fast little Rome shortstop, and Harry Reis, their premier box artist, will re- port to the St Louis Nationals as soon as the season in the Southeastern closes Fred Wasem of this city will likely go to the same place. Chattanooga is said to be after Larry Brown, Anniston's re- ceiver, who is universally conceded to be the best in the league, and M. T. Cahoe of Washington was at Gadsden this week to take look at Dorsey Gadsden's cen ter fielder and other Steelmakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12

The Barons open this afternoon on home grounds with the Nashville Volun- teers.
 Following the Nashville club the three other aggregations of the northern di- vision will report to Birmingham in turn.
 The Barons, in spite of their reverses in Chattanooga. are in good spirits and expect to make headway against the visitors during the stay at home en- agreements.
 It is probable that Case will work this afternoon for Nashville against Maxwell or Kent for Birmingham. As the fans are hungry for baseball 1t is probable that there will be a large gathering of the faithful this afternoon.
 And it now develops that there was no game on the programme yesterday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Horn Signs New Men

Huntsville, June 11.-(Special)- Manager Horn has signed two new pitchers for the Huntsville team, Kuy- kendall, a 1eft-hander, who was re- leased by Anniston, and Lambert, who comes from Gainesville in the Kitty league.
 Wiley of the Mountaineers establisDl- ed a unique record in the game at De catur yesterday. He struck out 3 men and yielded only three hits in six in- nings, but gave down in the seventh after shrinking out two batters and al- lowed five hits. being compelled to re- tire during that inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Decatur Changes

Pfeifer, Decatur's shortstop. has been given his release. Recently the fast Dutchman played rotten ball It was largely due to his playing that Decatur lost the game here Saturday to Hunts vile It had been talked that Pfeifer wanted his release and he got 1t right now.
 Bingham of Norfolk. Va, was signed to play first base and is now in the game Vickery and Schnelle have been signed as pitchers and both are said to be first class. Schnelle is from St. Louis and Vickery is from Spartanburg, s. C.
 Baby Dolli Westmoreland may be signed by Decatur to play shortstop.
 Within the next few days the team will be greatly strengthen and the Decatur fans may look for some fast ball when the Boosters play Selma on the local diamond June 8, and 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
LOOKOUTS BEGIN
 FLIGHT UPWARD

the opening game of the series this aft ernoon in slow though interesting game, score to 2. Though hit hard, Benton pitched wonderful ball with men on bases and pulled himself out of holes by strike outs, 12 of the locals going out in this manner. Outfielder Northern and First Baseman Swacina were put out of the ground for near
 fight, interference of players only keeping them from mixing it. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
HANDLE
 CRACKERS EASILY

New Orleans, June 1.-The New Orleans club celebrated it's return to the home grounds this afternoon by winning de- cisively from Atlanta. The score was 10 to 4. The locals made IA hits for a total of 20 bases. Hess was hit hard at first but had things his own way after the fourth inning. He starred in the hitting getting three, one two-bagger. The game was very slow, due in measure to hot weather. A large crowd greeted the locals on their return to this city after winning 16-day trip. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE DOPE

Decatur fans are very sore on Umpire Sorber on account of the decisions he rendered on number of plays in Fri days game and they say they will not stand for him umpiring another game here. Manager Howard of the Selma club is also very sore on Umpire Sor- Der.
 Umpire Sorber says most emphatical ly that his decisions We're just and cor rect and that he will stand on them. He says he had no interest in the game other than 10 give both clubs fair desl and he declares that this is what he did.
 Sorber is an old Southern leaguer, but he has been off the diamond for a number of years. Several years ago he played on the Birmingham team of the Southern league. For some time he was an official umpire in the Southern league, but was suspended while um- piring a game at Memphis for engag- ing in a fight on the diamond. Later on Ne played in the Cotton States league. He also played on the Deca- tur team in the Tri-State league and In the Tennessee Alabama league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Outdoor for Children

sBoston, June 11.--"Iots of outdoor" for adults and children was the prescription for healthy minds and bodies recom- mended tonight at khe national confer ence of charities ann corrections That laughter also had its place was brought out by seumas MacNianus. who advocat- ed revival of stork telling for children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
"Skinny" Shipp Signed

Skinny Shipp. the great All-Southern football and baseball star of Sewanee, was signed by Manager Fisher of the Anniston club last Saturday. and while he did not open in good form, it is said that he gives promise of better work as soon as he works the kinks out of his carcass. He opposed Falkerbury. another Sewanee star. last Saturday. playing with Hannon, who starred with Alabama and Brown, who starred with Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12

LOST-Tuesday night be- tween Country Club and Bijou theatre, pearl and diamond pendant set in platinum. Large reward given for return to Age-Herald office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Bierbeck Bank to Open

London. June 11.--It is announced that the Bierbeck bank which suspended with liabilities of s43, ,3sO,910 will be opened Monday and will make payment of ten to the pound to depositors. The court has given permission to the bank to make arrangements with the Bank of England whereby necessary funds will be advanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Sorber Says He Was Right

Decatur. June 11-( Special )-Umpire ''Sox" CIV, H.) Sorber who was suspended pending an investigation by President O'Neal of the Southeastern Baseball league yesterday on account of his decisions in the Decatur Selma game here Friday left for Anniston to- day to report to President O'NeaL The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Rabag 10 Appointed

Ell Paso. Texas, June 11.--offcial noti- fication was received in Juarez tonight of the appointment of General Antonio A. Rabaro as commander-general of the cavalry division of the Mexican army. General Rabago will leave chihuahua for Mexico City to assume his new duties upon the arrival of his conn mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
OPPORTUNE HITTING
 DEFEATS NASHVILLE

Memphis. June 11.-Opportune hitting by Memphis. coupled with wildness on the part of Fleharty, pitching for Nashville, gave the locals featureless game here this afternoon by a score of to 3. Fle- harty walked five men and hit Altman. Nashvilles inability to hit in the plnches also contributed to her defeat Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Quakers Drop One

St. Louis. June 11.--St. Louis hit Phila- delphia's pitchers at opportune moments and won again today, to 5. Spectators in the leftfeld bleachers threatened to break up the game in the eighth inning when they hurled bottles at Umpire Brennan, who had called Bliss out at third. The game was stopped until the police had cleaned the field of glass
 Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ..,............ .021 021 o0s--6 Il {
 Batteries: Moore, Humphries and Doo- in; Steele and Bliss and Bresnahan. Um- pires, O'Day and Brennan. Time, 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12

Summary: Two-base hits, East, Storch. Sacrifice hits. Wseman. Crandall Stolen bases. Storch, Baerwald. Double plays, Lindsay to Schwartz; Schwartz to Lind say to Schwartz. Bases on balls. Fle- harty 5. Struck out Fleharty 3. Dickson 3. Hit by pitched ball. Altman. Time, :45. Umpire, Cauliflower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
EDITED BY HUGH ". ROBERTS
INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW
 WILL OPEN TODAY IN LONDON

the British court, has reserved boxes for the occasion. Austria. Belgium. France and Germany and the other na- tions of. Europe will also have seats or boxes on the arena, decorated in their national colors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
 *Batted for Corbin in the ninth.

Jordan, Kirke 2 Manush,. Callahan, Hess Stolen bases Sykes, Zimmerman, Doane Manush. Sacrifice hits, Doane,r Watson, Angermeier, Johnston. Hit by pitched ball, Hess CCorbin), Miller ,(Johnston). Time, 2:15. Umpires, Hart and Fitzsim- mons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
T UIdIS o T Score by inning

Summary-Home run, LeJuene. IWO- base hits, Lejuene, Mill, Sentell, Seitz. Three base hit, Smith. Sacrifice hits, Moran, Fiene. Double plays, Smith to Rohe to Fox to Rohe. Innings pitched, Demaree. r. with hits, 3 runs; Allen, g. with hits, l run. Bases on balls, Allen. 1; Benton, 2. Hit by pitched ball. Allen tSentelD; Bentons tSmithD. Passed balls, Higgins, Cadman. Struck out Demaree, 4: Allen, 3; Benton, 2. Um- pire, Pfenninger. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
DECATUR LANDS HICKMAN

Gordon Hickman, former
 Southern league pitcher. will
 work hereafter for Decatur in
 the Southeastern league. and it is probable that he will take charge of that club.
 This insures Decatur a high finishing berth for Hickman not only has always been q first rate finger but still is. Hickman, at the beginning of the current season, was with
 y Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Chattanooga 4, Mobile 2. Memphis 4, Nashville s. New Orleans 10, Atlanta 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Giants Trounce Reds

Cincinnati. June 11.--Wiltse was in fine form and Cincinnati failed to score, New York winning to o. Fromme gave two bases on balls with the bases full in the third and forced two runs across the plate. The batting of Devore and Merlxle featured. Score: R.H.E. New York .............. .0o2 900 21o--5 Il [ Cincinnati ............. 900 900 000-o 6 1
 Batteries: Wiltse and Myers; McQuil- len, Fromme and Clark. Empires, Eason and Johnstone. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
American Association
STANDING
Results

Results At Kansas City; Kansas City 10, To- ledo 6.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 2. Indian apolis l.
 At Minnea polls: Minneapolis 5. Colum- bus 8. At St. Paul: St. Paul 8, Louisville g. Wilson's Bakery and Cafeteria will be closed Monday and Tuesday for re- pairs and enlarging. Open Wednes- day, the 14th, for business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Cubs Win Easily

Chicago, June 11.--Boston's pitchers were wild today and Chicago romped away with an easy game by punching hits, stealing bases and taking advan- tage of all misplays. The score was 20 to ?. Zimmerman made two home runs. each time driving in two men ahead of him. Evers. who has been i'll for several weeks, participated in the game for one full inning. Score: sf R.H.E. Chicago .................322 .322 2O4 7os--2o 14 Boston ...-.............O00 600 110 000-2 2
 Batteries: Richter. Cole and Graham; McTigue, Tyler, Ferguson, Weaver and Rariden. Empires, Finneran and Rigler, Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-12
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Montgomery. Atlanta at New Orleans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
CHILDREN ARE TAUGHT
TO CARE FOR BABIES

Chicago. Doe. 6.--Forty nurses.
who will be teachers IN tho Little
Mothers" schools established by Su.
perintendent OF schools Ella fiagg
Young In all city gradca for girls. to-
dag received their instructions and
the outline OF the courses they win
teach the little Mothers
These are the twelve command
ments" which Mrs. Katherine Horri-
gan. supervisor OF nurses In the
health department. laid down as has.
TX for the instruction:
The baby must be kept quiet.
II should sleep alone.
Windows should be open when baDy
3leeps.
Don't feed u when Il cries, but when
Il should have God.
Keep clear Of soothing syrups--
they're dangerous.
lseer. tea. coffee. candy and fruit
are not foods for BABY.
Baby needs water 10 drink.
lie needs only liquid food.
Sucking the thumbs Ia a bad habit
Chewing baby's food for him Is In
sanitary.
Baby is not q .piaythlng.
Keeping baby well Is better than
trying TO cure u when Il Is sick.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH SELLING DOPE

San Francisco. Cai.. lsec. o--Mrs
Rose Mentor, proprietor OF the Abnie
drug store AT Jackson street and
Grant ayenue, and who Is accused by
the stale boarc Of pharmacy with be-
Ing one OF the largest and moat Inn
portant dispensers Of morphine and
cocaine on the Pacific coast, appeared
before Police Judge ShortaiI on two
charges yesterday morning.. The az.
lraclive woman druggist asked tor \
continuance OF her arraiRnment nntii
next Wednesday or Thursday. saylas
that she had not been able TO secure
an attorney a. yet
Judge shoriall continued the
charges for plea until donday morn.
linz, with the promise that ahc should
have plenty OF time 20 prepare for The
trials after her plea Was entered A..
|torney Thomas OConnor Of the
pharmpcy board iileo q tnird CHARGE
against Mrs. Mentor yesterday. a.
IieolnR that on October Sint she nnld
morphine 10 Inspector sutherland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
A Simple Remedy Brings
Back the Natural Color
Dandruff Quickly Removed.

How often one hears the expression.
"she Ii gray ana beginning TO look
old" ., y true that gray hair usually
denotes age and Ia always associated
with age. You never hear one refer
red to as having gray hair and looking
young.
The hair N generally the index Of
age II your hair u gray. you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you a. looking old. You can't retain
youthful appearance if you allow
your hair 90 grow gray Many per-
sons OF middle age jeopardise their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair 60 become manifest 10 your hair
has become faded OF array. Try Wyeth's
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. a
preparation which chemist by the
name OF Wyeth devised e few years
ago. n IL simple. inexpensive ana
practical, and viii Danish the gray
hairs IN Il few days II Is also guar
anteed TO remove dandrum and pro-
mote the grown OF the hair.
IL is a pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using u few days
itching and dryness OF the scalp en-
tirely disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. start using
wycth's sage and sulphur to-day and
you viii be surprised Rt tic quick
results.
This preparation IA offered TO the
public az ATTY cents a bottle. and IL
recommended and sold by an drug
glats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
WILL ADMIT ARSON
BESIDES OTHER THINGS

Oakland. Dec. G.--Charles Hubbard.
named by hts brother. William ID.
Hubbard. as the wrecker Of hiss home,
will tomorrow plead guilty 10 a charge
OF arson, Deputy District Attorney W.
". Smith today stated.
Charles Hubbard Is accused OF sell
ting ere To His brothers home ON the
night after the latter had filed n suit
for divorce against Fanny y Hubbard
and exposed Charles Hnbbards at
legged relations with her. William aud
Fanny Hubbard had been married Tor
a quarter 81 u century. and the bus
band declares they were happy to-
rether until Charles uapbard came
upon the actnc.
The suit Tor divorce has been DIS.
missed since the arrest Of Charles
Hubbard Tor arson. u has been found
that when Charles Hubbard came 10
Oakland he WAS on parole IRON the
prison NJ Fort I.eayonworth. kans.,
where he had been confined upon u
charge involving the use of the mails
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
KANSAS FURs ARE
ITEM OF WEALTH

Topeka. Kan. Dec. e--Nadvo fur
bearing animals are D rather import
ant factor In the resources 81 Ean-
sas. A man who has never looked
into IL would hardly assume that
Kansas has fur bearing animals TO
any great number Hut Professor l..
l.. Dychc. state fish and game war
den, from estimates received from
Kansas fur dealers. believes that The
Kansas fnr bearing animals net the
trap9crs and hunters close Go S5go.-
GOO year
''rhe great trouble In this state II
that fur bearing animals have been
killed out Of season 10 such an cx-
tent that much money ~ lost In thai
way. such furs bringing only small
per cent OF the value of prime furs.
Mr.. Dychc said.
Muskrass. minks rnccoons, skunks'
opossums and civct cats are the chief
fur bearing animals killed IN Kansas.
The beaver ana otter arc practically
extinct on prime furs the prices ran
~ fellows last year IN this state;
Muskrat. IS cents mink. So to So.
raccoon, 40 cents 20 $3.50 skunk
81 TO S3.50. the blackor skunk furs
bringing the top price. opussum. "a
cents to G5 cents; civet cat, 40 cents
To 81.
The open season ON these FUR bear
ms animals 10 kansas, under th'
state fish and game law, is from Mo-
vemher 10 to March 70. warden
Dl,ht snss that durng thiH time th'
fura are prime aud VIII bring ths
best PRICES. These animals have
never becD protected before TIM
year.
FUR dealers IN Kansas have soi,
me-" said SIR nycho. that some sea.
sons hunters ana trappers IN kanSa'
have lost IN the ncighbornood VI
ss0o.0eo hy shooting these animal
out of season