davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

Two-base Hits-Willams, Cook, idenges, Vernelle.
 Sacrifice Hit-Milford Home Runs-Bowden, Williams, Hunter. Double Pays-Lamar to Hicks to Will Hams; Lamar to Williams to Milford. Base on Balls-Vernelle 1.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Cooper. Struck Out-Davdson 5, Vernelle |. Time of Game-1:45. umpire--McLoughln.
 Attendance-50O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
American Association
STANDING
Results

Results At Louisville: Indianapolis 1, Louis vile 6. At St. Paul: Kansas City z, St. Paul o. At Columbus: Toledo 2, Columbus 3. At Minneapolis: Milwaukee 7,SMinne- apolis (13 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Schulte Bats Hard

Chicago, August 12.-Outielder Schulte made two home runs in today's game against St. Louis, his record up to. II for the season. The first one was probably the longest ever made on the local grounds. as it cleared an eight-foot sign board in center field. The second went over the right field bleachers. Score:
 I D ID DO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
No A1leyiatiou

From the New York Tribune.
 Senator Bankhead. in a recent address in Fayette, Ala, told this one:
 'Mamie,' a boarder protested to her. this roast beef Is overdone.'
 "'No, it aint. sir. she replied; it's done over. Its the same roast you had yesterday.'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
center. Score

SUNNI AIRY. Sacrifice Hits-Chatant. Double Play-Fisher. Base on Balls-Robinson 1. Struck Out-Robinson 8, Woodruff '. Wild Pitch-Robinson. Umpires-Adams and Nelson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Athletics a Winner

Philadelphia, August R.-Philadeiphia won today's game from Boston to 1 by punching hits in the fifth and sixth innings. Plank was effective with men on bases and his two singles drove in Philadelphia's first three runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

the first game Brooklyn used three pitch CTS, none of whom were effective. Brook lyn virtually won the second game in the third inning when Weaver was batted for four runs. Score of first game:
 R.H. E. Brooklyn ................ GOO 010 100-2 3 Boston .......>......... 203 002 01s-S F Batteries Schardt, Scanlon, Barger and Bergen; Perdue and King. Time, 200. Empires, Klem and Brennan.
 Score of second game: R.H E. Brooklyn ............... 014 010 o20-S F 1 Boston .......... ....... 022 oil 000-6 10 2 Batteries: Fucker knetzer and Erwin. Mattern, Weaver and Raridan Time, 1:5S. Empires, Klem and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Models Again Shut Out

Selma. August al)-Annis- ton was shut out again today by Selma, the score being 1 to o. Both Robinson and Woodruff were effective, but though the visitors got the most hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Fisher a Puzzle

Washington, August 12.-Fisher was big puzzle today and New York shut out Washington. to 0. Hartzelrs two home runs featured the contest Score
 R.H F. Washington .... GOO 900 000--0 6 1 New York =. 200 100 001-4 8 0 Batteries: Cashion and Street; Fisher and Sweeney. Time, :45. Empires, Ev- ans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

Two-base Hit-F. Clarke. Three-base Iiit-Byrne. Stolen Base-Marsans. Struck Out-Steele 3, Keefe 2. Bases on Balls-Steele 1, keefe 2. umpires-O'Day and Frary. Time-1:37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Reds Lose

Cincinnati, August 12.-Steele was al most invincible today and Pittsburg de- feated Cincinnati to O. Clarke's hitting featured. Wagners single in the first in ming scored two runs, while triple by Byrne and double by Clarke tallied the other run in the fifth. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
"Fenner out bunting third strike.

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-McCleskey. Stolen Bases-Justus, Roben ?, Lam. bert, Marlton. Sacrifice Fly-Brown. Struck Out-Lanford g. Tompkins 1. : Base on Balls-Lanford l. Tompl1ins 2. Double Play-Reed to Evans to Griffin. Umpire-Reis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
HOMER, PRECEDED BY PASS TO MILL DEFEATS BARONS-MANY OPPORTUNl- TIES WASTED
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Chattanooga 2, Birmingham l. All other games postponed.
 Games Today Nashville at New Orleans. Atlanta At Mobile. Montgomery at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Dodgers Break Even

Boston. August 12.-Boston and Brook Tyr divided double header this after noon. the locals winning the first, to ?, a1d the visitors the second, to [. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

Twas hard luck.
 We should have had a clean sweep of the series
 Thursday Foxen put over a no-hit game, Wednesday Maxwell yielded tive measly bingles, yesterday Trough al- lowed two bingles, Kent is winning both ends of double-headers with regularity.
 Incidentally the Baron pitchers are go- ing magnifcently just at present. There is no indication that they will let down any. The Vols over in Nashville are preening themselves for two games, but with Maxwell. Foven, Kent, and Trough there isn't & chance
 The Barons leave today on the last long road trip of the season. If they win a fair percentage of their games there is 2 possibility of their returning on top of the heap. When the Barons return they will have all the best of the schedule until the end of the season.
 Trough should have had that game yes ferday He gave up only two hits, but that base on balls to Mill was fatal. At all times during the game he was steady and but once was in trouble, excepting the seventh inning, but a double play Phean to Marcan to McGilvray, pulled him out of the hole.
 Billy Smith the silent leader of the Lookouts, took a little more interest in life yesterday. Revenge is sweet" quotn he, when Yantz put a cutter into Listers hands. Thursday "Bell-Cord Bill Chap belle let the Barons have two hits and lost the game.
 New Orleans and Nashville were rained out yesterday and the Barons only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

By JACK BETHEA There was young Baron named Trough, And he pitched fine game-did Trough.
 But Larry LeJeuBe, When it came his turn, Knocked the hair of the hOrsehide somehow.
 -Limericks of Larry LeJeune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

SUMMA ARY. -1 Two-base Hit-Johnston.
 Home Run-LeJeune.
 Sacrifice Hits-Yantz, Mcbride. Stolen Bases-Phelan, McGilvray. Double Plays-Phelan to Marcan to McGilvray; More to Higgins to Lis- ter; More to Higgins to Murch. sb Struck Out-Prough 2, More 6. Bases on Balls-Prough 3, More B. Hit by Pitched Bail-More (Marcan). Wild Pitch--More. r.iaf ss Time of Game--1:40. Cmpires-Cotiifolwer and Rudder- ham. 4as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

offers very low round trip fares to WASHINGTON, RICHMOND, NOR FOLK. August 19. Consult Ticket Agent 554s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
GOSSIP OF THE GAME
By JACK BETHEA

dropped , points in the table. That is comforting anyway Montgomery was also idle, but the Barons failed to take the opportunity of pulling further away from them.
 It will probably be Maxwell and Foxen against the Vols tomorrow.
 The game at Redwood was the only one in the Southern league yesterday.
 Phelan has been the pilfering lad dur ing the series with the Lookouts. Friday he stole four bags and yesterday made it five.
 Paul Sentell was in the game yesterday from the start 10 the finish. He yelled at the top of his voice at More and the batter and on the coaching line turned into a monkey. It seems that his efforts did some little good.
 There was all the difference in the world in the playing of the Lookouts yes terday and Friday. They were full of pep yesterday, while against Speer they played listlessly. It was the Barons who were listiess in the last game.
 Atlanta scribes can't seem to understand why FoXen pitched that no-hit battle It might be pointed out to them that the Crackers did not give him errorless sup port. when he held his opponents to few runs the Crackers made fewer.
 Trough made pretty stop of Moran's liner in the second inning. The ball WAS hit hard, but the big fellow knocked it a,,J !, fifct
 In 36 innings the Lookouts have scored four times, made II hits and Il er- TOTS. And fans wonder why the Look outs can't win. For the same period the Barons have scored 19 runs, made 22 hits, and four errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

IOIdIS . :. .o0 ' -i To T s-Batted for Works in eighth. **-Ran for Delehanty in ninth *'.Batted for LaFitte in ninth. Score by innings: Chicago ............=.....02 .020 010 032-S Detroit ...........00 900 900 002-2
 SIENNA BY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

Phelan has been the pilfering lad dur ing the series with the Lookouts Friday he stole four bags and yesterday made it five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

It will probably be Maxwell and Foxei against the Vols tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
COTTON STATES
STANDING
Not Very Satisfactory

All games postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

The game at Redwood was the only one in the Southern league yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

Twas hard luck.
 We should have had clean sweep of the series.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
AAABALO REWARD
uutltuoI guarantees wf great snooebainl
tunn Nm "A tLlnnihLu pnmn,nnI

tatsb tuIiutts some VI tte Veiy luhtuhl
go ityt lays without HARM pain o, inlet
tuiun,u with Wait Niduta nNtd Ny iviNlW
mail rwaiu hUeuglh Elnu nuuhe hle"th
vu uu lpallWnNlNA end nuDkloi thNh
nn huuplihuruN hhMhpf 90,
once Nih halm nooA l. hansaa ullI Ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
Complimentary to our Customers

N order that you may the best in reality instead Of on
paper we have nauguraed cleanup sale As you well
know We are the pioneers low prices shoes, and is
fact that whether YOU have bought from have
duced your shoe bill By compelling competitors TO cut the
price Our slogan has been-"Cm The Price,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Visiting Doctors
See Rare Clinic at an
Omaha Hospital
DR.. Millard Langfeld Operates on
Child with Flexner Meningitis
:, q Serum.

Doctors visiting in Omaha for the state
convention we're given an unexpected
chance Thursday noon ia see a demonstra-
tion OF the Flexner meningitis serum, the
remedy for one Of the most dangerous OF
child's diseases Elizabeth Rama, 5l4
william street the patient was at st.
Joseph's hospital and the serum was ad-
ministered by DR.. Millard Langfeld. DR..
Langfeld is the representative in Nebraska
of the Rockefeller institute of New York.
where the serum is manufactured, and is
the sole distributor of 1t for the institute.
Dr. McClanaghan, the chld's physician,
helped Dr. Langfeld perform the opera
tion and fifty physicians attended the
clinic to see the demonstration
The child is only years old and has
been III only since Monday. The operation
was performed and a lecture given at the
same time for the benefit Of the doctors
but the work was successfully done and
the patient is expected to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
AbbatemaggiO
ConfrOnts Cerrato
"This Man." He Said, "Struck Cuoc-
colo with Club After He Had
Been Stabbed by Others"

VTTEBRo, Italy, May 4.-The trial of
the Camorrists was resumed today a sub
sutute juror taking the place of DR..
Michele de Maria, whose indisposition
necessitated al early adjournment yester-
day afternoon.
Again AbbatemaggiO, the informer, held
the center Of the stage, being called on to
confront Giuzphe Salv and later Antonio
Cerrato. both of whom. he denounced as
having taken an active part in the murder
of Gennaro Cucccolo. lie repeated his
original accusations against Salvi. the lat
ter denying each in turn. Then the two
exchanged invectives. the war Of words
ending thus:
Abbatemagg1o-You are an assassin.
Salvi-You are like a COW which IL
called an ass with horns You have .
muddy conscience. which you have sold
to the carabineers.
Ceratto. whose manner suggested thai
he had not forgotten or forgiven the in
suit of yesterday, when Abbatemaggic
spat in his face. was released from ths
prisoners cage and stood before the in,
former.
/ This man." said AbbatemagSio "strucl
| Cuoccolo with a club after he had beer
stabbed by the others and was half dead.
You are q liar" was the response anC
in this vein the dialogue was continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
King SolOmOn's Crown,
Sword and Ring Are
Found by Excavators
Operations of Syndicate of Investi.
gators May Cause Interesting
Diplomatic Incident.

LONDON, May 4-Ths operations at
Jerusalem of the Anglo-American syndi-
cate OF excavators threaten 10 cause an
interesting diplomatic affair. According
to today's messages from Constantinople,
the Turkish government takes a serious
view of the matter and has sent high Of
ficials to Jerusalem TO investigate the
charge that the foreigners despoIled the
Mosque of Omar and discovered and car
ried away sacred relics hidden from the
Romans when the city was sacked by
Titus in A. d. 70.
Meantime the whereabouts OF the arch
aeOlogists and the nature Of their spolls
is a mystery.
/ There is no doubt that the promoters
OF the enterprise hoped to discover the
ark of the covenant and the seven
branched candlestick. but the Constanti-
nople dispatch says it is believed that the
explorers found Solomon's crown. his
sword and his ring and an ancient manu-
script of the Bible. The extent OF the
operations is shown by the statement that
$4,000 has ben spent by the syndicate
Members OF the Armour family OF Chicago
are reputed TO be among the hackers OF
the expedition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
PLAN FOR SICK INSURANCE
David Lloyd-George Presents Scheme
to House of Commons.
INSURED TO PAY HALF COST
other Half 10 BE Divided Between
state aud EmpIoyes-wiI Affect
! About Fifteen million
Persons.

LONDON. May 4.--David Lloyd-George
reappeared in the House of Commons to-
day. being present for the first time since
his physical breakdown. He introduced
the long-promised plan of state insurance
against unemployment, sickness and in
validity.
The chancellor divided mis- plan into
parts one dealing with sickness and the
other with unemployment. BY the pro-
visions of the measure every worker
whose annual earnings fall below the in
come tax level Of e16O sterling Will be in
sured against illness, so as to assure him
the receipts of shillings (Sl.2O) per wook
during his incapacity Toward this the
worker would contribute about one-half,
the same being deducted from his wages,
while the balance would be paid jointly
by his employers and the state.
The weekly assessment against the in
sured would be cents in the case Of q
man and cents for a woman.
Everyone in the class mentioned be-
tween the ages of 16 and 65 is included in
the plan.
Mr.. Lloyd-George estimated that his
plan would affect 100000 men and
women.
The state would also help in the crusade
against consumption. providing $7.5O0OOo to
aid local authorities in building sani-
tariums and 100000 toward their mainte-
nance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
DYING STATEMENT EXCLUDED
Court Decides Point in Favor of the
Divinity student Charged
with Murder,

OI4ATHE. Kan, May 4-The jurors who
are hearing the case OF Karl Bickel, the
Kansas city divinity student charged
with the murder OF Miss Frances Peters.
also of Kansas City, here last September.
will not hear the dying statement made by
the girl, This was decided today when
Judge j, o. Rankin ruled that the state
ment, together with the testimony Of the
girls mother at the preliminary hearing.
was not admissible.
John ]. Lewis Of Kansas City. who was
engaged TO marry Miss Peters at the time
OF her death. told OF his last visit 70 her
at a hospital He said the girl accused
Bickel OF having caused her condition.
The state. il Is believed. will have it's case
completed this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Benjamin Franklin Bush
New President of the Mop

Ben,amin Franklin Bush. new
president OF the Missouri Pacific.
who has set himself about the task
Of rebuilding the road and putting
Il on a money-making basis. Is q
railroad man of long experience. He
a native Of Pennsylvania, and will be
81 on tine 5th OF July next, He was
educated in the public schools and
took a course in surveying at nor
mai school. Beginning with the
Northern Pacific as a rCdman in a
surveying gang, he has served many
roads in diverse capacities. At one
time ne was division engineer for
the Union Pacific in Idaho and Ore
gon. Leaving railroad service, he
was connected with the oregon I'm
provement company, and later was
general manager OF the Northwest
ern Improvement company, which
controlled the coal lands of the
Northern Pacific. He entered the
Gould service as fuel agent for the
Missouri Pacific at ST. Louis in
1903, and later. was connected with
the Gould lines In the east, serving
as president of the Western Mary
land. He was elected president OF
the Missouri Pacuic last month
Mr. Bush Is res rde as an expert
and has one daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Rock Island Lets
Big Grading Contract
For New Iowa Line
Council Bluffs Contractor Gets Million
Dollar Job on Road from Car
isle to Allerton.

wickham Brothers of Council Bluffs yes
terday secured the contract for Rock
Island construction project where the cost
Of grading alone will approximate N,0OOCO
1T is a new Iowa line which the Rock Island
has decided to build from Carlisle. twelve
mites south Of Des Moines, to Allerton IN
Wayne county sixty miles south.
The new line will open up some valuable
rev territory. that Is but sparseiy supplied
with railroads. The line runs through Chart
ton and Dallas. passing within twelve miles
Of Knoxville and penetrating very rich
country. The contract awarded to the Wick
hams calls for the immediate beginning
Of grading work on q stretch ten miles
north from Charlton and another portion
Of twenty miles south OF Carlisle. This is
the heaviest part of the work, and calls
for some deep cuts and fills. portion
OF Il is rock work, but the greater part
is adapted 20 wheel scraper operation.
There are some parts where steam shovels
will be required. and this part has been
let to the Macarthur company
The contract requires the commencement,
Of work Immediately and its completion
by July OF next year The wickhams will
begin Just as soon as they can get their
outfits on the ground. e. A. Wickham is
now in Chicago looking after some OF the
preparatory details.
The purpose of the Rock Island company
in rushing the construction is believed tc
be to head off the Burlington whose sur
veying gangs have been operating in the
country for some time. The anxiety of the
company 10 get in first is indicated by the
fact the construction contract has beer
let before the right-of-wsy has all beer
purchased. II is the largest railroad build
ing project that will be undertaken in Iowa
ldurinR the YEAR
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
ROOSEVELT ON DYNAMITTNG
Former President Discusses Prosecu-
ton of the McNamaras.
HE SAYS, MURDER IS MURDER
Relations of Organized Labor and Or
TaniHed Capital should Not BE
Allowed TO Obscure the %
Real Issue.

NEW YORK. May 4.-E;x- President Theo-
dore Roosevelt will have q signed article
entitled Murder is Murder in the outlook
this week, dealing with the dynamiting Of
the Los Angeles Times and the arrests re-
Gently made by Detective Burns. Mr.
Roosevelt says:
There is one feature OF the develop
ments as regards the arrest of certain al
legged labor men in connection with the
dynamite outrage perpetrated against the
Los Angeles Times to which especial at
tention should be called II the explosion
was not an accident, but the deliberate
act OF any man or men, 1t was an outrage
of dastardly iniquity. for it was one of
these crimes in which the murderer, in
order to crafty his spite against an in
dividual, not merely wrecked that individ-
uaTs property but with callous indiffer-
ence takes the lives Of scores of innocent
people as an incident TO the achievement
OF his sinister and criminal purpose. The
men responsible for dynamiting the Los
Angeles Times building are responsible not
only for the wreck Of the newspaper
offices, but for the loss of many lives.
THE arrest was made In consequence
OF testimony secured by Mr.. Burns, who
has been Mr.. Heney's right hand man N
bringing to justice grafters who violaIc
the law of the United States in oregon
and grafters who violated the laws of Call
fornia in San Francisco. He has pro-
ceeded with impartial severity against the
most influential politicians and the richest
business men. 1t happens that the mer
whom he has now arrested are members
Of labor organization; just as men whom
he formerly arrested were members OF thu
republican or democratic parties or o.
great and wealthy corporations.
| Work of Mr.. Burns.
| 1T would have been q wicked thing II
the former cases with which Mr.. Burn
had TO do for leading republicans or demo
Gratis to combine to break him down anC
support the accused merely because tn
accused belonged TO their political parties
and ii would have been a wicked thin
for big capitalists and big business mel
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
CREDENTIALS ARE EXCHANGED
Negotiations Formally Started by the
Envoys.
CARBAJAL HAS HARD TASK AHEAD
Seeks to Persuade Insurrectos Execu-
tive Will Leave.
LIMANToUR is IN DIRECT CHARGE
TWO Sessions OF conference Held, site
Being on Mexican SIDE OF RIO
Grande Between Juares and
Rebel Camp.

Ell PAso. Tex. MAY 4-The Mexican
government and the revoludonists, headed
BY Francisco Madero jr.. formally gathered
~ peace negotiations today.
Judge Carbajal Of the supreme court Of
Mexico. represented the government. while
or. vasquez Gomez headed the rebels. as
sisted by Francisco Madero. ST.. with Senior
Pino suarez as legal adviser Credentials
Mere engaged by both sides and the nego-
tiatons began.
II was stated AT the Madero camp by
one of the insurrectos. that the resignation
Of President Dlaz finally was Included in
the list Of the revolutionist demands.
n IS believed Judge Carbajsl viii seek
to have this question excluded from the
pfovisions Of the peace agreement. though
II was rumored that he woald repeat va
rious Assurances already made TO the in
surrectos by President Diaz himself TO in
termediats persons. that he intended to
relinuuish the presidency after the peace
agreement was put into effect.
Credentiats of CarbaJal.
The credentials OF the federal envoy as
made public before the conference. were
as follows:
The president Of the republic has desig-
mated you in conformity with those in
structions which have been given you and
those which We will communicate to you
subsequently, to proceed to discuss with
Senior Don Francisco /. Madero, chief oi
the revolution, or with the representative
whom he may name on the basis of AT
ARRANGEMENT which should put an end tC
the state Of disorder and re-establish order
In the whole country.
In carrying out this. you are able tS
utEII1o the u.rx1caa of CAnnr nSoar I
Braniff and Don Esquive obregon, whC
have spontaneously and disinterestedly in
tervened in an official manner In the pre-
limnaries for the negotiations.
In the Absence. of the secretary of tn,
interior. you VIII be able to communicat,
with the undersigned In ali matters relat
ing 20 this commission.
lsigned) IT. Y. I.IMANroUR,
"Mexico City. April e..
The psans conferences was adjourned a
1890 O'Clock 10 be resumed at o'clocl
this afternoon. nr
Or. Vasquez Gomez claims that a goo,
disposition to arrange the matter in dis
pute was manifested and that definit
agreament prabably could be effecte.
within the neat few days.
The site OF the peace conference was no
chosen for the convenience Of the news
paper men. II il on the Mexican side o
the Rio Grande. midway between Juare
and the insurrecto camp. As General Ma
yarro viii not allow the reporters to pas
through JuareE il is necessary to make tn
"trip TO the scene OF the peace negotiation
by way Of the foot bridge near the h
PAso smelter, two miles beyond the meet
ing place Of the conforees. which in' add
ton necesAtatss tho retraong OF two mile
more on the Mexican side