davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Morgan Pitches Winning Game,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14,-Boston won
pitchers battle between Cicotte and
Morgan, Only three hits were made of
Morgan. but two of them drove In Bos-
tons runs. while Cicotte was effective
with men on bases. The winning tally
was made in the eighth inning by Speaker.
who got two bases on Collins's tumble and
scored when McInness lost Engle's pop fly
In the sun. Score; r. II, e.
Boston =. .,..-.....-......2 !
Philadelphia -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l
Batteries-Cicotte and Carrigan, Nor
gan and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
American League
Cleveland Beats st. Louis.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 14.-W. Mitchell best
ed Roy Mitchell in a pitchers battle; and
Cleveland won from ST Louis. A single,
sacrifice and a double gave the locals
one In the first. Cleveland tied In the
next round with three singles. Graney
walked and scored the winning run when
Stovall doubled in the sixth, Score;
p, H. E.
Cleveland .,.......,.. .
Batteries-W, Mitchell and Fisher, R
Mitchell and Stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

full about .Jackie's easv defeat ~ hin,
Sunday night In best two out of three
heats human paced. Kramer and Clarke
VIII ride in other professional races also
Besides the big event there will he a
one-siNth OF n mile record trial, profes-
sional; one fourth of mile, record
trial, professlonal; one half mile handi-
cap. professionals; q hve-mie omen Ian
handicap race and other races for anna
teurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Western League

AT Omaha--Omaha. 10; ST. Joseph. IL,
(Ten innings.)
At Des Moines-Des Moines, S: Sioux
City, 3.
AT Lincoln-Lincoln. 0: Denver, 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
New York Shut Out.

effective with men on bases and Wash
ington shut out New York. The fielding
Of Mcbride featured the contest Score,
r. H. E.
Washington . ............... 2
New York Observation-Disclosures. 8 /
Batteries-Becker and Street. Warhop
and Blair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Roston Beats BROOKLYN.

BOSTON. Aug. 14-Boston won free
hitting contest from Brooklyn. Only Zim-
norman and Pitcher Burke among the
regular players of both teams failed TO
hit safely. Score: r. II. E..
Boston >. Observation-Disclosures. IA 0
Brooklyn .,.::.,....-: -.-...s y -
Batterics-Griffn, Tyler and Killing:
Schardt. Scanlon. Burke and Erwin. Um-
piTes-KIem and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Deseret Gym Tennis.

In the Deseret gymnasium tennis
tournament yesterday Jensen defeated
Callahan. 7-5 and 6-2. Nettleton defeated
Cheney. Ga. and Cheeney defeated Net
tleton, 6-3. The finals will be played TO,
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Dnrvea's Horse WIS

CABOURG. france, Aug. wos 5s won !.
Calanlose run here toaas the prlx
DURYEA'S Les olives. sor two year = :
ssT.no, ins Of $500 ssak dis,anee fye fIT0n.hsn n.hna
gene s,n'eS Bischofrs 81 Hlldsardo u
second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
National League
Error Costs Game,

PITTSBURG, Aug 14.-Only for the
drop of thrown ball by Konetchy. Pitts
burg would have been shut out by ST
Louis. The visitors hit the ball hard and
often enough TO keep them In the lead
from the second inning 10 the finish.
Harmon gave nine bases on balls, but was
given the best kind Of support. Score
r, II. K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
None Gets to First,

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Walsh held Detroit
To one scratch and not visitor reached
second base. while his teammates scored
perfume hits and an error. Score:
r. il. Il
lnlcago -,os s.'e..se.ss.s>.s..s.
Detroit ., Observation-Disclosures. q
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan, Willctt
and Stanage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
ALMOST $4,000 OFFERED
IN STAKES FOR TR0TS

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE programme
for Detroit's second grand circuit meet.
which Will be held in connection with
the state fair, September 1S22. has just
been issued II calls for the distribution
for nearly $4,000 among the winners.
Chief among the events arc the Michigan
stake of $4,000 for 2:i5 trotters, with
about forty eligihles; the $4,000 stake for
eli PAGERS and the $4,000 matron stakes
for 3-year- old trotters and PAGERS.
d. ]. IL L.. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your Gins to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. LIT Main street.
exclusive nhoto 1ealers-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

Batterles--Adams and Gibson, Harmon
and Bresuahan. Umpres-OiDay and
Erory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

Bathing at saltair. best in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
PLAN ID EXPLOIT
 STATE RESOURCES A Huge Advertising Cam paign to Be Taken Up MEETING HERE SOON Outline Discussed By J. E. Babb and W. A. Davis of Anniston Yes
 terday-Organizations to
 Work in Harmony
MEETING HERE SOON

For the express purpose of formulating plans for the promotion of a nation wide publicity for the state of Alabama, Pres i9ent Joseph B. Babb of the Alabama Business league announced yesterday that a conference of the board of directors and wee presidents of this organization would be called within the next month in this city. The determination to launch under the auspices of the Alabama Business league far reaching advertising and exploita- tion of the states opportunities and re- sources was the outcome of consulta- ton held by President Babb of this city and w. A. Davis. president of the City Land company of Anniston and one of the original and most enthusiastic Ala bama boosters. MT. Davis is a member of tho corps of vice presidents of the league and arrived in Birmingham yes- terday to take counsel with MT. Babb ar his invitation. The details of advertising matter methods of distribution and as- signments of the various departments Will be discussed and evolved at the meet ing of the directors Committees will be named to arrange an attractive presenta- ten of statistics and data concerning the superior agricultural, mineral, industrial and manufacturing sites offered under the state seal of Here We Rest" as we'll as enumerating the many beauties of one of the southlands' fairest daughters and the charms of the southern climate that prevails here.
 An effort will be made to have every official and and chairman thoroughly conversant with the concessions to be made by the cities, towns and land com panies of the state and be we'll informed on the freight facilities, existing condi- tlons and relative prosperity of every section within the state borders. To in- duce an influx of desirable farming popu- lation, the landing of manufacturing plants with payrolls and the upbuilding of Alabama's popularity as most de- sirablc resort for the winter tourist will be the central motives in the leagues first organized action to place Alabama before the United States and assail the prospective home seekers with her latest commercial possibilities yet to be devel- oped by individual energy and capital.
 The Alabama Business league was formed about year ago in Montgomery by representatives of 8 commercial bodies from as many cities and towns and ether men who were interested in the growth of the state. It Is primarily a consolidation of the business and ad clubs of the state but the membership Is not limited to these organizations. Jo- seph B. Babb, secretary of the Birming- ham Chamber of Commerce, was elected president, and Bruce Kennedy, secretary of the Montgomery Buisness Mems league was chosen secretary at the meet
 ing of last year.
 The exact date for the board of direc- tors meeting has not been set, but will be in a very few weeks. as it will be held before the annual assembly which will occur in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
"THIRD HOUSE" HAS
 MEETING IN CITY
Members Decide to do Some Investi- gating on Their Own
 Account

There was a meeting of the third house" of the Alabama legislature in Birmingham yesterday morning.
 Chairman Asa Gibson called the meeting to order and after roll call announced that a quorum was present.
 Fred Wall of Limestone then intro duced the following resolutions:
 Be it resolved that this house do investigate all the rumors of every nature which have and do prevail.
 That the old style of football be employed instead of the moro tech nical now in order that no let or hin drance might be imposed to prevent every man speaking his mind on all subjects.
 That this investigation be held in room 215, the Morris hotel, as early as possible"
 Gardner Greene of St. Clair moved that the resolution be adopted by a rising vote. The resolution was adopt ed unanimously
 After the meeting Chairman Gibson declined to state to newspaper men when the investigation would be or dered. He stated, however, that the probe would be inserted to its hilt and that the truth would be ascertained. provided. always, that any truth ex- iStS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
AT THE HOTELS

c. Thomas Shinn of Attalla is at the Birmingham.
 E. Perkins and wife of Sylacauga are in the city at the Birmingham.
 B. F.. Strange and wife of Decatur are stopping at the Birmingham.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Hlll- man was F. Y. Blair of Tuscaloosa. E. J. Putnam of Macon is registered at the Hllman.
 ]. c. Hall, 'Jr., of Atlanta was at the IIillman last night
 w. R. Robbins of Sayre is in the city at the Metropolitan
 John T. Strickland of Columbiana IS stopping at the Metropolitan.
 w. H. Sturdivant of Bainford was among yesterdays arrivals at the Met ropoltan.
 B. Goodwin of Anniston is registered at the Morris
 T. B. Williams of Columbiana is in the city at the Morris.
 c. E. Weisenburgh of Montgomery was at the Morris last night. . o. l.. Steele of Mobile is registered at the Florence.
 $. T. Shaw and wife of Aliceville are at the Florence.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Flor ence were pr. and Mrs. w. w. Wood of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
SEASON FOR QUAIL
 WILL OPEN TODAY Number of Licenses Taken Out This Year Smaller
 Than Usual

Today the festive quail will be removed from the protection of the law From this hour until March 1 the sportsmen. when equipped with proper licenses. will be permitted to hunt the gamest bird in the south on all property on which he has secured the permission of the owners to traverse No man will be permitted to kill more than 25 partridges day, and the law forbids the shipment of game, and it's sale by individuals or cafes.
 From reports there are many birds in Alabama fields and woods this season, al- though rumors have been heard to the effect that despite the law, some hunters have already been in the field.
 It is unquestionably true that as many hunting licenses have not been disposed of in this state as in previous seasons.
 There was no rush yesterday at the local courthouse to obtain hunting cre- dentials. Last night Chief Clerk Nor row announced that the probate office had disposed of comparatively few H. censes.
 Two hundred and forty-seven men of Jefferson county paid $3 for licenses to shoot quail throughout Alabama. Only 167 secured licenses to hunt quail in this county.
 There has been a decreased number of buyers of licenses since the original year of their sale. And it is understood gen orally that in more rural counties the decrease is more noticeable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following real estate transfers involving $l0Oo or more were registered yesterday in the pro- bate office:
 S125O0-Jerre c. Williams to Nora E. Miller lot 5 in block 4s, according 10 the map and survey of the city of Bir- ningham by the Elyton Land company. The lot fronts 50 feet on the south side Of Sixth revenue, north, and runs back 190 feet to an alley.
 s12.OOO-Lena A. and John G. Housenan to Nora E. Miller, lot r in block H, according to the map and survey of the city of Birmingham by the Elyton Land company. fronting 50 feet on the north side of Sixth avenue, north, and located near Twenty seconid street.
 ss7oo-William Hall and Emma Hall to Ben Meyer and David s. Meyer, lots 3. 6 and of the Forest Hill survey made by Marcus B. Long. fronting 15O feet Oh the east side of Pine street, and extend ing back 15o feet.
 s6oOo-william H. Coleman and Sallie E. Coleman to James II. Finder, lot front ing 50 feet on the west side of Allen street near North Sixteenth street, and running back 12O feet to an alley. i. s45O0-J. w. Morris and c. s. Morris to c. G. Ryan, lot 2 in the Keife block in section 19. township r. range west.
 s3750-- Mary T. West to R. J. White. lot in Mary T. Vests resurvey of lots 70, 21 and p of Charles T. McWilliams ad- dition to West End.
 s2oO0-- Daisy L. Baty and c. A. Baty to M. H. Barnes, lots 4, 5, 6, 15, 16. 17, IS and 19, and strip off of the north side of lot g. all in the map and survey made by Mrs. c. Droman.
 $20O0-D. c. Carroll to Pinckney Scott lot 15 in block 16O. according to the plan and survey of the city of Bessemer made by the Bessemer Land and Improvement company.
 $i0e5-Ed Ellis and Mary Jane Ellis to Jim Pryor and Rosie Ann Pryor, the eas' S5 feet of lot 5 in block IS in the Sher' man Heights addition to Ensley.
 sl0O0--Lucinda Vines and L. V. Vines to John D. Maddox, lot 15 in block 100, ac- cording to the map and survey of the city of Bessemer by the Ressemer Land snd Improvement company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
M CALL WAS HERE: ID ASSIST BROOKE Chief Examiner, However, Declines to Discuss His
 Business Here

Judge c. E. Mccall, chief state ex- aminer of public accounts, unknown to the general public, has been assisting H. Y. Brooke, another state examiner of public accounts, in making an investiga- tion into the alleged misconduct on the part of certain officials.
 Judge Mccall, when found yesterday, admitted that he had been in Birming- ham since Sunday afternoon, and that he would not return to Montgomery un til tomorrow night But he. did not state his business in the city.
 From what can be gathered MT Me Call came to assist Mir. Brooke in or der that the investigation might be con- cluded as early as possible, it being con sidered necessary that ali the force be returned quickly to it's duty of exam ing the books of the several counties.
 He declined to express an opinion as to the various reports of misconduct and graft which have been floating about Jefferson county for months.
 ''There has been great deal of talk, he said, but he would say nothing moro than this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
WILL WATCH AUTO
 DRIVERS TODAY
Sheriff States He Will Arrest All Who Have Not Secured State
 License Tags

The state law in reference to the taking out of automobile license Is to be enforced to the letter, according to the information given out by Sher- if Walter McAdory. Cnder the new law the state issues licenses for all auto driven vehicles, including motor cycles and designates the manner in which the tags are to be placed on the machine. They are required to be placed under lamps on the front and rear of the machines so as to be dig cernable at all times.
 Commencing this morning the sher- iffs forces will commence a rigid in spection of the autos and those drivers who have failed to comply with the law will be placed under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
MAYOR OF ATHENS FOR UNDERWOOD Fred Wall and c. E. Mccall
 Give Views NO SECOND CHOICE Both Think Alabama Would Appear in Bad Light If Second
 Choice Were Agreed
 Upon
NO SECOND CHOICE

Like Tyler Goodwin, chairman Of the Fred wall, mayor of Athens, is for Un- wood first, last and all the time.
 eIn virtue of the ability of MT. Under wood.' said MT. Wall, and in virtue of the regard in which he is held by the country at large. the greatest absurdity of the hour Is the effort being made by certair people of this county to nominate a seccnd choice.
 Were we to declare to the national convention that we are first for Under wood, and. secondly for some other man, the world, which attributes strength to us, would be forced to smile at our con fession of weakness.
 East for Underwood
 There are more doubting Thomases in Birmingham and Jefferson county in re- gard to the chance of MT. Underwood than exist in New York I have recently returned from a trip to the east and am free to confess that I was surprised at the universal expression of confidence in the Alabama congressman. I believe that if the people of Alabama make fight for MT. Underwood he will receive the nomi- nation. The east is fearful of Woodrow Wilson. The boom of Judson Harmon has collapsed All that is needed to nominate Underwood Is for his home people to get out and fight. If he is nominated, there is hardly a doubt but that an Alabama man will finally land the biggest job in America, and possibly in the world.
 "Personally, think MT. Underwood the safest man in America today. Every body in Limestone is for him-all the time We have no second choice and want none.'
 No Second Choice
 C. E. Mccall, chief examiner of public accounts. who was also in Birmingham yesterday, is another Alabamian who is opposed to any compromise in reference to MT. Underwood and other aspirants for the D, residential nomination.
 q believe Senator Bankhead hit the nail on the head" said MT. Mccall, when he nominated MT. Underwood and laughed into probable defeat the idea of selecting
 
 because I feel that he is big enough for the presidency. Because l entertain those sentiments naturally. I have no second choice. The man who would nominate Underwood and another man as alternate is for Underwood only as a matter of ex- pediercy, in my opinion. We have a gr eat chance before us and should not tol- crate an effort to spoil that chance
 Judge Lane COmplimented
 lIr. Wall, in a general discussion of pol ities. stated that there Is considerable gossip in Limestone concerning the prob- ability of Judge A. o. Lane, Birmingham commissioner. making the race for gov ernor, We are for Lane, too, at the present time" he said. With Under wood for President and Lane for gov ernor, Alabama will be doing Itself proudly
 Judge Mccall stated that in travelling over the state he had also heard much favorable comment in reference to the probability of Judge Lanes becoming q candidate for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
ist., m 77
 Red Mountain Social Club

The declaration of, incorporation tf tns Red Mountain Social club was filsd yes terday in the probate office. Jhe Jciup will be literary and social organi7Atioh' as it's name indicates, and will hAve no cpita stock. The Incorporates are VI M. Malone, president; W. II. Hckens' WY president, and Walter E. Gillian, seciT tary and treasurer, all of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
SAVE THIS
Best Known Recipe for Kidney an
 Bladder Troubles

Bcst knOWn Recipe Tor Kidney and
 Bladder Troubles
 Go to any good druggist and get the following: Half ounce fluid extract Buchu half ounce Murax compound six ounces of good pure gin; shake well each time and use in doses of one to two teaspoonsful after each meal and at bed time.
 This should be used promptly at the first sign of backache, rheumatic pains, scanty and frequent urination or pains in groin. Prompt attention to these symptoms Is necessary to prevent more serious trouble. such as Brights disease or diabetes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Chosen Committeeman

Kansas City, October 3l.-Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis was chosen as the rational committeeman from Missouri to succeed the late Moses c. Wetmore at meeting of the demoeratIc state commit tee here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday from the probate court: Perry w. Turner of Birmingham to Miss Hanrie NJ. Oslin.
 w. P. Houston of Pratt City to Miss Minnie Lee Ashworth.
 z. T. Shaw of Aliceville to Miss May Salmond.
 w. L. Watson of Birmingham to Miss Laura Stuckey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
rHE LAx-FOS NAY

If you had medicine that would strengthen the liver. the stomach, the kidneys and the bowels. and at the same time make you strong with 8 sys- temic tonic don't you believe you would soon be well?
 That's "The Lax-Fos Way"
 We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec- opd.
 It keeps your whole insides right.
 There is nothing else made like Lax Eos. f
 Remember the name-LAX-Fos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
Mrs. Julia Moore Oess

Anniston, october 31.--tspeY Mrs. Julia Moore died Sunday i,om at the residence of her broth r.r. j. A. Richardson, and the reR,a cs,,,.s inferred yesterday at Four/ tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORK, AFFORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS. LEAVES Os0O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-01
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

The contest in the probate court over tbe provisions of the will Of the late Paula Simon Kaufman, which was set for yesterday, was not taken up, but was reset for November s. The prop ertv involved in the contest is estimated at about a million dollars, and was left by Mrs. Kaufman to her two sons' No- win B. and Frank l.. Simon. Her sec ond husband, S. Kaufman, has filed the contest in an effort to get share Of the estate.
 Verdict for $500 was gotten yesterday in the second division of the city court by Lige Davis against the Louisville ana Nashville railroad. The suit was to re- cover for damages for injuries received by the plaintiff while he was working for .he defendant company.
 In the case of Mrs. Marion Clelland ys. the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company in the circuit court, yer dict was yesterday returned by the Jury for s1O0 Mrs. Clelland was suing for $500, alleging that she was neglisently put off of street car at night at the
 
 In the first division of the inferior court yesterday Cary Matthews was bound over by Judge I. H. Benners on a charge of grand larceny The pre- liminary hearing of the case against Vir- Einia Smith, charged with the same of> fense, was continued to November 8.
 Suits Filed
 The following damage suits were filed yesterday in the city court:
 Virgil Grimes. pro ami, Mrs. Bessie Fl. Morgan vs. the Goodwin Mining and Mercantile company for $5OOo The plain tiff alleges that he was driving over trestle of the defendant, which fell and injured him.
 Donald Grimes, pro ami, Mrs. Bessie shelnutt, vs the Southern Bell Tele- rhone and Telegraph company for $50, alleging that the defendant company al- lowed one of it's wires to come in touch with an electric wire, and to fall to the ground, and that the plaintiff, coming in contact with the wire, was hurt.
 Teddy Grimes. pro ami, Mrs. Bessie Shelnutt, vs. the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, for the same emount, alleging the same cause of com llaint.
 In the circiut court the following suits were filed yesterday:
 will Humphrey vs the Republic Iron snd Steel company for s100O0, alleging that he was injured while employed by the company.
 Mike Relish vs. the s. J. Harris com pany for s1O0O0, alleging that he was working for the defendants in their mine at Wylam, and that the roof fell on him and broke his leg and otherwise injured him.
 w. T. Nichols vs. c. E. Quinn for s5000, alleging that the defendant maliciously and without probable cause had him arr rested and imprisoned on charge of trespass after warning.
 Dock Quinn vs. C. E. Quinn for the game amount, alleging the same cause of complaint
 Mike Dicklish vs. the S. J. Harris com pany for s1O0O. alleging that he was in- jured by a falling roof in one of the de- fendant company mines