davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Prairie League Standing.

The Camas Eaters hung in on the
Nezperceites last Sunday and it seems
have shaken the hoodoo which has
hung onto the Grangeville team like
grim death since the opening Of the
season. In a heavy hitting game
Algie's colts won their FIRST game by q
score of six to two. besides carelessly
throwing away = quarter dozen scores.
Marsh, the phenomenal pitcher Of the
visiting team, was pounded all over
the lot and in the fifth the visitors
replaced him with Stellmon, a high
school lad who has drop that fools
most of them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
c.,,naeville Defeated Nezperce
Last Sunday.
COTTONWOOD N THE LEAD
SQUIRREL Poisoners Prove lnvinci-
ble-Other Results.
Results Of May 38.

Grsngeville 6 Nezperce 2; Win
chester 5 Ilo- Vollmer 4, Cottonwood 4
Reubens l..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Bach Score First lnning.

In the first inning Smith and r.
Marsh went down on in6eld play but
H. Mosier hit safe and stole second
but Mcfarland struck out ending the
inning. In Grangeville half Ward,
the FIRST man up, got a single and
stole second, Abrahamson got a base
on balls; here Marsh got busy and
struck Carr out but Jarvis hit into
right field scoring, Ward and Abra-
hanson taking third, Wolff and Fer
guson made the next two outs retiring
the side.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01

oases but got no farther. In Grange
VILE half with one man out, Brown
was hit by the ball. Ward got first
on ihnder's error and Abrahamson
mt tor single filling the bases but
mcfarland grabbed Carr's infeld hit
and doubled on Abrahamson.
Three Runs the Fifth.
In the first Of the fifth the visitors
went down in l, 2, 3 order on two
strikeouts and a drive to third. In
urangeville's half Carr went out at
nrst but Wolff, Ferguson, c. Moses
and Brown hit safe, scoring three
runs before the side was retired. In
.he sixth, Stellmon got his second hit
out died at FIRST. Grangeville got
n,eh on third and second on errors by
Marsh and Miller but no scores re.
suited.
Change Pitchers.
otellmon was substituted for Marsh
a!ter three hits had been made of
nlm and held the locals to one hit and
no runs.
NJ IN the seventh it was l, 2, 3 fol
Nezperce and Grangeville got ons
.uAn on first ON McFarland's tumble
oa1 after taking second on q wild
P'tch was left there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

Fauns by Bemberg and Heaven
Hath Shed a Tear" by Kucken.
Miss Shumway will sing the Stacca-
to Polka by Mulder, Schlummerlied
by Matter, and "The Indian Bell
Song by Delibes.
-
Twenty-Five members of the Wo.
mans Relief Corps Sewing society
met with Mrs. Frederick S. Simeral
last Thursday. The afternoon was
taken up with the society's work. in
strumental and vocal music. Flags
and flowers in the same colorings
were used for decorating and carried
out in the refreshments; the ice
cream being frozen with stripes Of
the national colors. Mrs. S. F. An
derson assisted the hostess.
Governor West and conyicts of
state penitentiary from their amuse-
ment fund, paid for admissions that
gave every boy of the Industrial
school an afternoon under the Sells
Floto circus tent
80
Mr.. Carl Gabrielson was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. otto
Arausse in Portland and attended the
Portland Academy hop.
80
Mr., and Mrs. John Albert are in
Portland this week
tss
Next Tuesday afternoon from three
until five, Miss Mabel Lantz will
compliment Miss Ferrell Mayors. a
oride-elect, with going away show
er. '"o
Mrs. Frederick Bynon and her
SON Allen, are in Portland for the
week end.
Twenty members were present at
nrst anniversary of the organization
OF Orange club last Wednesday in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward
fhe club pennants combined with
orange colored flowers and pillows
were used in profusion. During the
evening solos were given by Mrs
Rox Neal, Mr.. Nolan and little Fran
CHS Ward. At the business session
the officers elected were Horace Bro
die, president; Mrs. R. w. Simeral.
vice president; Mrs. David Wright,
secretary and Mr.. Jay Reynolds,
treasurer. The evening closed with
refreshments and singing of old col
lege songs.
Superintendent E. S. Tillinghast is
making life pleasant these DAYS for
the mute children. Last Sunday they
were taken to the fair grounds to
witness Mr., Elys maneuvers with
MS airship, on Tuesday were given a
Continued on PAGE 10O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10
| MOTRE DAME lGDY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, whelh'
er muscular or Of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos,
DackHche, pains In the kidneys or Neuralgia
pains. 10 write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured ell Of these tortures
She feels It her duty to send 1t to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testlfy--no change of climate being neces,
sary, This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stinened joints, pur-
ifes the blood. and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II tne
above interests you, for proof address =.
Mrs. M Summers. Box r. Notre Dame ln@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

Continued on Page 1O.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

A special program under direction
of Dean Mendenhall will be given by
Willamette University Glee club and
the Ladies club tomorrow night at
service in the First Methodist
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

Superintendent E. S. Tillinghast is
life pleasant these DAYS for
the mute children. Last Sunday they
were taken to the fair grounds to
witness Mr., Ely's maneuvers with
his airship, on Tuesday were given
(COntinuad On pooa 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
JONES MOORE. ON
 COLBERT RESULT Says It Shows That Even the Farmers Are Tired
 of Blind Tigers

F The news of the victory of the advocates of the regulated saloon in Colbert county over the other methods of liquor regula- tion gave general satisfaction to the rank and file, as well as to the Haders of the local option campaign in Jefferson county. While not disposed to be over jubilant, they feel that the victory in Colbert bodes well for the campaign close at hand.
 The leaders of the Jefferson county pro- hibitionists declined to make any comment on the result last night. Jones G. Moore, chairman of the local option campaign, gave out the following last night:
 "The result of the local option election in Colbert county is strongly significant of the fact that the people want a change from the present prohibition law. The result shows that the people who live in the country are dissatisfied with condi- tions, as we'll as those who live in the cities. The repudiation of the dispensary is also significant, in that 1t shows the people prefer the open sale of liquor un- der regulation to any other system that might foster or encourage the blind tiger with it's attendant evils"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
CONNECTS SEEN IN WRETCHED CONDITION
Gang Suffering From Disease Carried Through Streets to Hospital
 Yesterday

A distressing spectacle was seen on the streets of Birmingham yesterday about noon. Nine convicts, handcufed ana chained together. two white men ana seven negroes, were being taken to the state convict hospital at No. 12 mines They were all suffering from disease or disorder incapacitating them from work' and were being taken to the hospital Tor treatment.
 The white men and one negro were rom the state penitentiary and while ciotneo in stripes, were cleanly and decently clad. The other unfortunates were from con vict camp, whose whereabouts could not be ascertained. Their emaciated bodies were clothed in filthy rags and they were almost barefooted, in fact the only foot covering one of them had was two pieces of burlap.
 The one redeeming feature of the spec tacle was the cealiness Of the state pris- oners, which, however. only accentuated the pitiable wretchedness of the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
MIMMS TALKS OF
 RAILROAD WORK
Expects to See Most Aggressive Season Industrially Open Up
 in in Near Future

Claud Mimms of Paducah, Ky, one Of the best known contractors in the south on railroad construction, is in Birming- ham for a few days. He said yesterday that the chances are exceedingly bright for the immediate letting of some of the most substantial contracts ever made in this section. He said the recent au- thorized announcements from various rail- roads had the contractors keyed up to an extremely optimistic pitch and that they were daily expecting invitations to bid on large contracts for the immediate future.
 "Contracting business has been only medium for some few months said Mir. Mimms, but at that there has been a great deal of construction. Not in the immediate Birmingham district, to be sure, but elsewhere, and this helps all in dustrial sections The railroads have evi- soon now and l firmly believe we are on the eve of a most promising season.
 "The Illinois Central has recently in- vited bids on some large contracts be- tween Memphis and New Orleans. They consist of the realignment of tracks. re-
 locations, and some few miles of new con struction. This work will have been com pleted within a very short time after It | is let and begun. During the past few
 months railroad constructionists have
 been busy in Kentucky. and now it would seem that activities are to be started in Alabama and Tennessee.
 'The proposed Louisville and Nashville
 work is the biggest proposition that has been outlined in the south .n many years from a railroad standpoint. That will be classed among the greatest undertakings of the time when 1t is finally completed ' MT. Mimms Is connected with the Bir- mingham Sag company, and in speaking of that company he said:
 Tn recent years slag has come into it's | very own and the business in that line | is great. During the past few years is 1 has been found that steam shovels can | handle the commodity and this has faclli- | tated work to remarkable extent. The nected has as many orders as can be
 handled and they are coming in every
 few days. The railroads and cities are the heaviest purchasers. Business indus trially. believe, will open up shortly tc
 be the steadiest and most aggressive sea. son that has been experienced here fir many years"
 MT. Mmms will be here several days
 when he will return to Kentucky. where he has several large forces employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
OPENING CONCERT
 AT CAPITOL PARK An Enormous Crowd Out to
 Hear Nappi's Band 4 SPEECH BY JEMISON Vice President of Park Commission Commends Ladies of Music Study
 Club for Providing Free
 Summer Concerts

The opening band concert in Capitol park yesterday was attended by . crowd numbering several thousand. Men. women and children from all sec tions of the city were there and the decorum was perfect.
 Nappi's concert band of 21 pieces was in splendid form and this was the programme rendered.:
 Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe.
 Waltz, Jolly Fellows" valstedt.
 Selection, Chocolate Soldier o. Strauss.
 Barcarole, from Tales of Hoffman," ofenbach.
 Intermission.
 Selection, I'll Trovatore" Verdi
 Solo, Polka Souvenir de la Suisse" Liberati (Signor F. NappD.
 Selection, Madam Sherry" Horschua.
 Medly. "Southern Plantation Songs," l.. Conterno.
 Just after the overture Robert Jem- ison, Jr., vice president of the park commission, ascended the bandstand and made a 10-minute address appro- priate to the occasion of the initial concert of the summer season. He warmly commended the ladies of the Music Study club, who make the free concerts possible, and spoke interest ingly of the economic value of music and everything that goes to make up the city beautiful He said he hoped | to see the day when the municipal government would begin work on wha' is to be known as a civic center, with attractive landscape setting and ar tistically designed public buildings al around. He thought that Capitol parl might probably be agreed upon as thu place for such a civic center
 MT. Jemison was cordially applauded
 Nappfs band will play in Capitol park every night this week, except Satur day. The night concerts will be giver at s o'clock and will end at 10.
 This evenings programme will bt as follows:
 Chicago Tribune March," Chambers
 Quartet from "Rigoletto," Verdi. "Valse Bleue," Margis. "The Prince of Tonight Harvard. Intermission.
 Overture, ''Orion," Pettes. | Solo, Holy City" Adamis Civilian NappD.
 Intermezzo, Cherry" Albert. 1 K. Harris Latest Hists. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
AT THE HOTELS

B. L. Bradfield of Tuscaloosa is stop ping at the Hillman. : H. NJ. Rankin of Vicksburg, Miss, is registered at the Hillman G. W. F'elver of Haleyville is at the Hillman.
 George T. Richmond of Valdosta is stopping at the Florence.
 Robert Kennedy of Lexington. Ky Is registered at the Florence.
 Dr. Thomas A. Cheatam of Lewisburs is at the Florence.
 R. L. Boyd of Gadsden is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 w. R. Woodruff of Andalusia Is reg istered at the Metropolitan.
 Lawrence A. Smith of Lafayette is in the city at the Metropolitan.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Gelders of Car bon Hill are stopping at the Morris
 J. E. Isbell of Tuscumbia is registered at the Morris.
 W. w. King of Corinth. Miss, is in the city at the Morris.
 C.. P. Connor of Millport Is stopping at the Birmingham. J. c. OBryan of Owensboro, Ky, Is registered at the Birmingham.
 J. c. Chamberlain of St. Louis Is al the Birmingham. f~st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
w. B. HARPER PROMOTED
Becomes Assistant Industrial Com
 missioner for. Illinois Central

W. B. Harper, formerly of Birming- ham as city ticket agent for the Illinois Central railroad, has been appointed to the position of assistant industrial commissioner of that system with head quarters in Memphis. The promotion was made by J. c. Clair of the Illinois Central, who is in charge of the indus trial and immigration work of that system. ''ar @
 = MT. Harper, who is we'll known ir Birmingham. will have much to do witl locating industries and bringing i'm migrants into this state along the line of the Illinois Central railroad.
 MT. Harper Is expected in Birming- ham within few days to get in closer touch with the needs of Birmingham and the management of the Illinois Central here Is of the opinion that the department will render invaluable as sistance to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
PENSION ARE
 CUT THIS QUARTER

Huntsville, July 2.-(Special)- )-Probate Judge Lawler has received the usual batch of three hundred odd pension war rants for the pensioners of Madison coun- ty for the last quarter of lac fiscal year. Pensioners of the first class get sl6.25 this time instead of $25 as in other quarters. The county board of examiners will meet Monday to examine new applicants and arrange the classification under the new law. All widows of soldiers and all vet erans under 70 years of age will be in the third class. over 70 and under 30 will be in the second class and over So in tho first class new board is to be appointed and the Confederate veterans have recom- mended A. W. Moseey and Dr. o. J. Brooks.
 The directors of the Huntsville Bank and Trust company met Saturday after- noon and declared semi dividend of 5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
SHRINERS WILL GET
 AWAY ON SATURDAY
Arab Patrol Has Some Skillful New Figures to Show at Roch-
 ester Convention

The Shriners of Zamora temple have about completed their arrangements for the pilgrimage to Rochester. N. Y., for the annual council. The Birmingham delegation will leave next Saturday night on the Shriners' special to be operated by the Queen and Crescent route. The train will be composed of about four standard Pullman sleepers. an observation car and a baggage and dining car. The local Shriners will be headed by Potentate F. K. Keiser. while the Arab patrol of the Zamora temple will be under the direction of Capt. James McGregor, formerly of Pea Ridge, Tenn.
 The dele egation from here will num- Der about 100, while it is said there will be many from out of town to take advantage of the special from this city.
 The Arab patrol. which is the amuse ment department of the Shrine has been holding regular drills to perform mysteriously in Rochester. They have some new figures to cut, some fancy dresses to show while Lew Lazarus, the notable bandmaster of the Arab band has figured out some new gestures to accompany the drills in Rochester.
 The local Arab patrol has during recent conventions created more than passing interest by reason of the superb drills given.
 Captain McGregor, who heads the pa- trol, said yesterday the "boys" intend ed to take a few choice punches of ap- plause in Rochester, and pack them away. The plans are to show the pa trols of other cities how interested the Arabs are In the work here.
 Samuel Foley of Pratt City, the tall est of all Shriners, will be in the pa rade and that alone si sufficient to at tract attention wherever a Shrine but ton is worn. at all conventions the "mascOt' of the Arab patrol of Bir- mingham is received with wild acclaim by the admiring populace viewing the parade.
 The special out of Birmingham next Saturday will be accompanied by H. T.. T.atimer. division passenger agent for the Queen and Crescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
Proceeds Go for Free Music

The proceeds will go toward furnish ing free music at Capitol park during the remainder of the summer. Those who remember the delight which was afforded so many last year will appreciate the worthiness of the cause. If the shirt sell for but 10 cents, it might pay for a chord of music that woulf strike ambi- tion into some worn-out soul.
 What man does not hie back to the time when, with dancing. glee, he dis carded the old shirtwaist with draw string, and donned shirt with a real tail Pulling his gallusses over his shoul- ders, he strode forth a free American citizen. Next to the date of the ex- tension of his pant legs there Is nc prouder moment in his history, It wa' then that he whistled that beautiful ditty entitled, 'I've seen ship without a rud- der and ship without sail; but the funniest thing 1 ever saw was shirt without a-collar button.
 The Age-Herald might feel some hesi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
TWO KILLED IN
 AUTO WRECK

Pittsburg, July 1.-Two killed and two persons injured, the injuries in most instances being broken bones Is a days toll of recreation in this part of the state.
 At Clintonvile, in Venango county, Earl Sidney, aged 3S, was crushed to death when touring car steering gear went wrong, hit a curb and turned over.
 At Angola, N r., Dr. Samuel M. Zeigler of Greenville, Pa, was killed when the steering gear of his automo- bile went wrong and the machine went over an embankment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
WILL MADISON
 STOP TICK FIGHT? !?

Huntsville, June Especial 1.-The Madi- son county commissioners will hold a meeting Monday and announce their de- cision on whether or not the cattle tick law shall be repealed. The question has been under advisement during the last month and a large number of farmers have petitioned the court to repeal the law It is not believed that the law will be repealed because of the large amount of money that has been expended in their eradication in his county. A majority of the commissioners believe that the work should continue until it is fin iDhed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03

will be presented with one years free
 subscription to The Age-Herald, the next highest for six months, and the third highest for three months.
 The numbers will be announced from the stand, so that purchaser may buy for his own handsome neck, for the fat
 uncle or the slim nephew These shirts are guaranteed to fit hump shoulders, bone stacks, bay windows military shoulders and canary birds-come one, come all.
 l One of these shirts will look as well on B. M. Allen, with a pair of pale blue silk suspenders, as western sunset on the Rio Grande.
 "rhe only thing I fear said Mayor
 Exum after examining the stock care l fully yesterday lis that, if the bond is- | sue carries, there won't be a shirt here big enough for Weatherly. You may say for me- continued the genial auctioneer, practicing his new | role" that I will be on the spot and I will not for moment stand for any quitters. This is going to be a real auc- | tion, and if Frank Nelson thinks he cah get off with fine shirt for nothing he's got another think coming" One facetious gentleman announced yes- terday that he intends to purchase one Of
 these shirts and present it to Congress-
 man Richmond Pearson Hobson upon the
 event of his next commencement speech at Anniston.
 The public is warned to be on time
 as the demand will be great and the
 whole auction should not last the full
 hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
CLYDE STEAMER
 RUNS AGROUND

Charleston. $. C., July 2.-The Clyde steamship Rio Grande went aground early this morning in this port, com ing from Jacksonville. Thick weather was the cause. Passengers were trans ferred to the Clyde steamer Arapahoe. It is expected the Rio Grande will get off on the next high water. She is bound for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
SIGNAL CORPS GOES
 INTO ENCAMPMENT

The Alabama signal corps will go to Picket Springs, near Montgomery, for the annual encampment this morning, to re- main until July 10. They will leave on a special train at 4:05 o'clock D. m. over the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The following officers and non-commissioned officers will go Capt. c. H. Ohme, com manding Alabama signal corps: First Ser geant ]. B. Chiffon. Sergeant A. V. Greg ory, Sergeant F. R. Butson, Sergeant A. A. Stevens, Sergeant N L. Collins, Cor poral A. E. Hayes, Corporal H. H. Milner, Corporal T. l.. Harrison, Corporal c. H. Armstrong and Corporal E. T.. Lane. The Montgomery detachment will join them in charge of Lieutenant Pierce. The sig nal corps boys expect to have pleas- ant and successful encampment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
FRITZ THOMPSON
 OUT FOR CONGRESS

Centreville. July 2.-(Special.)-It is prob- able that the friends of Solicitor J. Fritz Thompson of this place will insist that he make the race for congressman from the state at large. He is the present so- licitor of the Fourth judicial circuit is young man of marked ability and is one of the best known men in Alabama poll tics today. If he consents to make the race he will be strong factor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
Linn Was Wealthy

Tampa. Fla, July 2.-Kenneth Linn. who is supposed to have been drowned in lake near Cotuit Mass, yesterday, is the son of a wealthy manufacturers of Chicago. He has been with the fam fly at their winter home, two miles south of Brandentown, F'al., for several months. A week ago he went to Cotuit to spend the remainder of the summer. He was i'll and a nurse was sent vita him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
Has Marrow Escape

Treynor, la, July 2.-(Special.) )--Ra som Jones, an 1S-year-old boy of They nor, while watching a balloon ascen- sio ntoday, was caught In the guide rope and carried alOft. He managed to hold to the rope and descended with the balloon three miles from Treynor. He was uninjured.