davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
Games Today

Memphis in Birmingham. Atlanta in Mobile.
 Chattanooga in New Orleans. Nashville in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

The Barons and the Turtles divided the second double header yesterday afternoon, the home guard winning the first in II innings. to 3. and the visitors the second on a forfeiture 10 B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
Sox Drop Two

New York, August 1.-New York took both ends of a double header from Chicas 90 today, the first game resulting in to 3 score and the second to 2. Cald- well pitched the first game and was in vinciblei until the eighth inning, while ford. in the second game, was steady in tho pincbes. Scores: R.H B. Chicago ................ VV ooo olz-S New York .......... GOO 102 OO1-4 10 l
 Eaatteries Walsh and Sullivan and Payne; Caldwell and Blair. Time, 2:Oo. I.mpires, Perrine and Mullin.
 cacon6 game. R.H E. Chicago - DO0 200 O00-2 ? New York 300 OPP O1s-S F
 I,atteries Young, Hovlik and Payne and Kreitz: Ford and Sweeney. Time, z.6s. Umpires. Mullin and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02


 the home guard winning the first in II innings. to 8. and the visitors the second on a forfeiture to 3.
 The first game was one of the most sensational ever played m Birmingham. and was featured by excellent pitching on the part of Bernhard and Maxwell. home-run drive over rishtfeld fencs by swalm and excellent de.dins around first base by McGnvrsy-
 The Barons led ia the second game up to the seven inning. to l- Tn thsir half Of the seventh the Turtles hammered over enough runs 10 win and the Baronss re sorting 10 diiatory tactics, played for darkness. Nhii. the local fans did not appreciate the actions cf the Barons, II was amusing to watch the Turtles try ing 10 get out and the Rarons trying to make them remain safe. Finally Umpire kellum forfeited the game to the visitors.
 The first battle was masterful. In the sixth inning the Turtles took the lead by scoring one run. There was one down when Baerwald beat out hit. He took second on a Wllu pilCl anu tliiiu O'i NH error. He and Miller then worked the double steal, Miller going to third when the throw of Elliott escaped Marcan. In their half of the same inning the Barons evened things up. Phean opened with double. and Mcbride beat out hit to the infeld. Bernhard then made wild throw to first and Phelan scored.
 In the seventh, and what was supposed to be the last round. with Bernhard on first, Swalm hit a ball over rightheid fence, the stunt being accomplished for the first time in the history of Redwood field. Then the Barons came back strong and tied the score again. Ellam opened with a hit through East, and Yantz, rushed in to hit for Trough, tripled to deep center. Marcan followed with a drive over short. But tre winning run could not be put over.
 Maxwell here relieved Trough and he and Bernhard fought out a splendid game which was terminated .n a Baron vic z tory in the fourteenth inning. Elam opened with long drive to center which went for three bags when Miller mis- judged. Maxwell famed. Marcan. how ever, smashed one which East found toe hot to handle, and the game was over
 In the second game the Barons hit Bern- hard exceedingly hard, but evidently thinking the battle won early in the game, took such daring chances that their num- Der of runs remained limited But in the seventh they led by a score of to l. Here the Turtles settled down to drive the pitcher from the mound. and prac- ticaliy did so. When the Barons saw there was no chance to win they played for darkness. Phelan even went so far as to throw the ball away, and later. when Bernhard was endeavoring to strike out, Speer threw the ball over the catcher's head. Umpire Kellum eventually forfeited the game to the visitors.
 Moesworth played star game in the rightfield fence, taking the ball up against the board and doubling Bernhard at sec ond. It was the most marvellous fielding exhibition seen at Redwood this season. man of a drive slated for three bags. At the bat he had a perfect score, hitting safely three times.
 The fans complimented Bernhard for his on his every appearance at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
Gregg Is Beaten

Washington, August l-Eiperieio ? triple and Gessler's single enabled Hugnes to triumph over Gregg today, Washing ton beating Cleveland for the rourti s.snti.,,vta, .. OO0 100 OOs-1 l r,es,a,ana GOO GOO OOO-O 1
 Batteries Hughes and Street; Gress and Smith. Empires. Evans ana Farher' Time, 140. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

The first game was one of the most sensational ever played Tn Birmingham and was featured by excellent pitching on the part of Bernhard and As1r7fl l- a home-run drive over rishtfe3d fs1acs by swalm and excellent desdins around first base by McGnvrax-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
Browns Beat Boston

Boston, August 1.-St Louis took the odd game of the series from Boston to 3 today, punching hits for the winning run off Cicotte, who had relieved karger in the ninth. Score: k n 'h. J<oston .... O1O 100 O1O-3 Il 5 ct Touis 100 100 101--4 9 ?
 Batteries: Karger, Cicotte and Carrl- gan: sLake, George and Stephens. uni- lnes, C'Loughlin and Dineen. I1me' 2:Q7. yt'N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

Maxwell here relieved Trough and he and Bernhard fought out splendid game which was terminated n a Baron vic tory in the fourteenth inning. Elam opened with long drive to center which went for three bags when Miller mis- judged. Maxwell famed Marcan, how ever smashed one which East found toe hot to handle, and the game was over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC
STANDING
Results

At Charleston: k Ii. E. 512 3 Augusta .............;. 3, ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON ONLY &lR H0IINn GRIR

Umpires-Colllnower and Hart.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06

pretty wide scope, Rollins, ana n pro-
tects us until we can control our own
legislation We have. Mr. Breed and
myself. as you must have appreciated
by now certain large Ideas OF reform.
There never was more just and
equitable contrivance than your fiat
freight rate. but you can see at once
what powerful interests are arrayed
against II. We must conciliate those
interests in order to cripple them. We
will rent HepperdOn's and Raymer's
senator's until we can buy them or
supplant them with some Of our own"
Rollins was silent for long time.
ut Is very simple proposition. Rol-
Inns" urged Breed "You are only
granting these concessions in order to
be able later on to refuse them"
"Doing evil that good may come.
eh?" laughed Rollins a little uneasily.
Put It that way II you like" re-
sponded Breed dryly. but when you
are president of the United States.
with the house of representatives and
the senate I'm thorough sympathy with
you
"Presidentr' exclaimed Rollins.
"Yes, president" returned Breed. 81
don't mind telling you our slate now.
Our program includes this coming
campaign running Kelvin for presi.
dent and yourself for vice president.
, Mr. Kelvin wants but four years as
president. At the expiration OF his
term Of Office we intend to put you up
for president"
"And wen elect you" supplemented
Kelvin confidently.
"Presidentr repeated Rollins in a
daze.
They had touched the right cord
{ To he president!
"The plans are under way" stated
Breed. I'VE have had them secretly
at work for year. Today we could
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
- THE
CASH
INTRIGUE
BY
GEORGE RANDOLPH
CHESTER
Copyright 1909. by the Bobbs-herili Co.

ut is a dream of follN" she protest.
ed. "You would expend all this enor'
nous amount of money II you had 1t In
promoting only new reign Of terror"
by no means" he declared and
laughed. MY 100000 men would
need but to show their teeth and It
would all be over. There need not be a
blow struck"
The voice Of Mrs. Rensselaer, broke
in upon them. peremptorily calling
upon Lillian for some music.
Coming" replieS Lillian. She turn
ed to Blagg II must go in now" she
said to him. Your talk is perfectly
silly, but II is amusing. too. find II
Quite-curious-and interesting"
She hurried into the house. leaving
Blagg alone on the porch. AS soon as
she had gone Blagg stepped down into
the grounds and disappeared. Rollins
sat quite still and thought for q long,
long time, -zgsg6s;,E'sfa5 g.aEsl,sasvs-'--- -'-----
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06


ED KELVIN.
almost do without Hepperdon and
Raymer aud the others. but not quite.
What do you suppose became of all
the 80 called railroad senatorsT Did
you ever wonder why they bothered
you so little? Well | took care Of
them-added them to my group. Mr..
Rollins. am an old man" Breed $
hand strayed TO the corner of his ia.
BILE where lay his well thumbed old
Bible. He clasped It in his hand and
pressed II against his body. Il am an
old man, an old. old man." he repeat
ed. 81 have done some evil I'm my
life, ! suppose. but all this time | have
been acquiring power, more power
than any man In the world has ever
possessed. and | intend to use this
power for good. intend to upset the
very conditions by which ! gained this
power. for II is the fault of our eco
nomlc system that ! have so wouder
fully succeeded. This fault IL ~ be
remedied. For the rest of my life
intend to exert thia great power for
nothing but good, to exert II In max
ing a readjustment OF our living con
ditions so that neither great wealth
nor great poverty shall be possible
The Lord hath set the time for this
great day. and mine is the appointed
handp'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
CHAPTER XIV.

NOTH men looked at Breed curl
* ously. He was not now ad-
dressing them. but gazing in
~ tently into the fireplace. DIR.
Zelphan came hurriedly over and put
his hand upon Breed. The door open
ed, and Lillian came in She had been
about to ask some trivial question;
but. seeing that look In her GRANDPA
ther's face, she, too, hurried over to
him and put her hand upon his other
shoulder At Zelphan's touch Breed
had given no sign. but to the touch of
Lillian he responded instantly. The
vigidity of his features relaxed. He
shook his head as one shakes off drow-
slness and then looked up at Kelvin
with q resumption Of his old shrewd
twinkle. - - ..-s,s
80 that's the program" he said in
quite a natural tone of voice. Next
year wen run the ticket of Kelvin
and Rollins"
Rollins caught his breath with a
sharp little intake. 'It is a high hoR
or" he said.
hciNin lduBueu iButiys nv hohOi
could be too high for my greed OF
power" he said in half jesting tone
81 am still of the opinion that should
like TO be emperor"
Lillian looked up at him, smiling
"And | still hold to my original decla
ration that II you are | want TO b'
empress" she declared.
Something clattered at Kelvin's feet
Startled, they all looked down. II wa
bright steel dagger.
BEG your pardon" said Blage
STOPPING down to get It, He had com
In unobserved with a message. II
was very awkward OF me. AS 1t haI
pens. this Is only Mr.. Kelyin's pape
knife. which accidentally brushed o
the corner of his desk. But, after al
1t is a dagger, too. and rather an III
lucky omen to drop at the feet OF
man who declares his desire to be en-
peror OF the United statesp'
y The incident was passed over as {
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06

The man who was trying to become
an expert canoeist was discoursing on
his canoe.
"what do you think I've named itP"
he asked.
They knew not.
"The New England Conscience. ;"
"Why?"
because it's almost always upset.
Exchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take
dose on the first appearance of the di-
sease. For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06

Queen Victoria, although simple in
her tastes, had an almost oriental
liking for beautiful and costly jewelry.
Even IL she rarely wore 1t, its possess
ion gave her pleasure and she is re-
ported to have spent hours in looking
over her collection.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06

Never leave home on a journey with
out bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars or
steamships. For sale by all dealers
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28

The only way a vote could be oh
tanned on the measure would he tre
giving of assurance by a poll which
could never be counted that there
were votes enough to defeat it. The
Informal polls that have been taken
have disclosed that majority of the
senate would vote to enact the bill.
Certain of Extra Session.
The Canadian bill has no champion
In the senate and this fact seems to
preclude any possibility of bringing
1t to vote: Senate and house lead
ers have become reconciled to the
Idea of an extraordinary session. and
there is little doubt that one will be
called by President Taft, and that It
will be convened on April 4.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28

matte corps. members of parliament
and of the French Institute and those
distinguished in every walk of life as
sembled in the grand salon of the min
istry OF war, which had been trans
formed into a mortuary chapel and
where the previous day thousands had
viewed the body as it lay in state.
Premier BRAND, on behalf of the
government. and Gen Michael for the
army, paid eloquent tributes to the
memory of Gen. Brun The premier
laid special stress upon Gen. Bruins
inspiring leadership and his service in
building up the French aerial fleet un-
til 1t had become. the speaker said
the greatest in the world.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28
10 MEMBERS Of
SENATE TO RETIRE
CHANGE IN UPPER HOUSE OF
CONGRESS WILL BE GREAT.
EST IN ITS HISTORY.
HALE is OLDEST TO GO
Those to Give Up Places Number
Three Democrats and Sixteen
RepubIicans-chanse at
Noon, March 4.
HALE is OLDEST TO GO

Washington, Feb. 2S.-There's a
.ack OF ginger in the manner of some
of the veterans of the senate. and
roopy is their erstwhile imperial
llen, for moving day comes apace.
Vt noon on March 4 the most remark
able change in history will take place
in the greatest deliberative body in
the world The change will come
Just the same whether President Taft
calls an extra session or not. for the
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28
o,MMoT FINISH BUSINESS BE
FORE 1T, AND EXTRA SEES
SION is CERTAIN.
APRIL 4 LIKELY AS DATE
c.,ceston of Bills Makes UnraVel
inn of Tan-'o Seemingly Impos-
sIble-Deay in Lorimer Case
Is Causing Bitterness.

washington, Feb 2S.-Day and
riqbt sessions probably will be held
n both branches of congress begin
ming today, for very insufficient
time remains in which to conclude a
formidable legislative program, in an
unnrecedented and almost hopeless
Icondtion.
without taking into consideration
| the situation in the senate, where
there is a filibuster against taking
yotes on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, the permanent tariff board
bin and the Lorimer case, besides the
proposition to raise the rates for car
rying the Advertising sections of mag
agnes through the mails, there is a
congestion Of appropriation bills which
seems irremediai. The urgent de
foiency bill is the only one of the
Ia general supply measures that has
become a law
How the Bills Stand.
The situation respecting approprt
alton bills is as follows:
The Indian, legislative, army and
District OF Columbia bills have passed
both houses and are in conference.
| All of these bills contain items of dis
pute which present difficulties.
The pensions, posJoffice, agricu'.
| tre naval, military academy, forti.
fieations, Diplomatic and consular an >
sundry civil bills, have passed the
house, but not The senate.
The general deficiency bill has not
come out of the house committee on
appropriations
There remain to be passed by the
senate, therefore the pensions, post
office, agriculture. naval. military
academy, fordficauons, diplomatic
and consular and sundry civil and
general deficiency bills.
If the senate could devote the re.
naming time Of the present session
to the calendar and If speeches could
be curtaled, senators would not wor-
ry about the legislative situation. No.
tees already have been given of sew
eral speeches on the subjects of di-
rect election of senator's, Canadian
reciprocity and the Lorimer case.
There also will he speeches on maya
zine rates fortincation Of the Pana-
ma canal and numerous other con
troyersial questions.
Delay in Lorlmer Case.
Intense feeling was displayed last
week between The opposing factions
IN the Lorimer case, and that is GER
tam to create bitterness before a vote
Is taken. The faction which supports
senator Lorimer is determined that
uiseosition shall bc made of the case
M 'hls session but it is evident that
'ae anti-Lorimer forces win resist any
attempt to ako a vote before thew
nave concluded their arguments.
Inc Mccall bin TO carry out the pro
visions Of The Canadian reciprocity
asFeemeat IS en- the calendar ana
= aena'or Hale and others opposed to
= ~ asfeement saye made ii clear
"a, 'aa' they do not intend that any prior
..s'ls !, shall be civen 10 it. because or
Is ..e interest ot President Taft or for
~ - o'her reason 1t is perfectly clear
:. vote can he Drevepted On fhe
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS
ACT MEDIATELY AFTER THE
FUNERAL OF WAR MINISTER.
BRAND and Associates March in Brun
obsequies, Then Lay Down
Their Portfolios.

Paris, Feb. 2S.-The members of the
cabinet assembled at the Elysee pal
ace following their attendance at the
obsequies for Gen Brun and presented
their designations
At the military funeral of Gen. Brun
the late, minister of war, the entire
garrison of Paris participated Presi-
dent Fallieres, the cabinet, the diplo-
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28
TURKISH TROOPS REBEL
Garrison at Yildlz Kiosk Refuses to
Stop Revolt-Finht Is Momen-
tarilY Expected.

Philippopois, Bulgaria, Feb 2S.-
The Yildiz Kiosk garrison, including
battery of artillery, has mutinied
against being sent to the Yemen,
where the natives are in revolt. ac,
cordlng to Constantinople advices re,
ceived here.
Loyal troops surround the palace
and a fight between them and the mu.
tineers is momentarily expected.
The censorship has prevented de-
tails of the mutiny becoming public.
Owing to the strained political situa-
tion In Turkey, such a mutiny is con-
sidered likely to spread throughout
the army
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28

Sixty-frst congress dies by law at
that time.
Hale (Rep), Maine, senior in point
of membership, having served since
March 4, 1881, remains in the fighting
ranks to the last His final ambition
was to prevent the adoption of reci-
procity during his term in the senate.
Aldrich, third in rank, whose service
dates back to Oct. 5. 1881, passed
from the scene two months ago. AS
parting contribution to legislative pro
posals he left his central bank plan,
and he hied to Jekyll island where
only millionaires and servants are
admitted, and to Florida. His health,
It was explained demanded the
change of climate
Senator for Fifteen Years.
Burrows, Is years a senator: Kean
of New Jersey, Scott of West Virginia
and Depew of New York each with
IL years service and of commanding
influence under the Aldrich reign. re-
tire to private life Beveridge of In
uluHt, nIlllldnl pt bs,i NS9if g VIII pass
at least temporarily, after IL years in
the senate.
Nineteen in all three of them Dem
ocrats, will Law aside their togas. The
Republicans include, besides those
mentioned: Bulkeley, Connecticut;
Burkett, Nebraska; Carter, Montana;
Dick. Ohio; Flint California; Piles
Washington; Warner. Missouri. and
Young. Iowa Young, who serves un'
I'll March by appointment Of the
governor Of Iowa, is in a deadlock
for reelection by the Iowa le isla-
ture. Flint and Piles were not can,
didates for reelection.
Three Democrats Retire.
The retiring Democrats are Money
of Mississippi: Taliaferro, Florida and
Frazier. Tennessee. While the latter
two were mentioned in connection
with new terms, none of them made
serious efforts for reelection.
with the old leaders gone, the sen.
ate will require a complete reorgani.
zation. The comparatively new pro.
gressives will step forward, and the
whole aspect of the body will be
changed. The Republican majority
will be eight or nine.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28
Bandits Are Foiled.

McKeesport, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Five
masked men attempted to rob the post
office here but were detected as they
were about to light the fuse to open
the safe, containing over $4,000.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28
Warehouse lc burned.

Winston Salem. N. G., Feb. 27.-The
old farmers warehouse in the heart OF
the city was burned with a loss Of
$50, QUO. Four wholesale concerns
were burned.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-28

First Pasadena Snow in 20 Years.
Pasadena, Cal. Feb. 27.-For Is mir
.~ges 1t showed in pasadena far thr
arst time in 30 wears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29
CHAMPS ON FIRST TRIP
ARE GOING TO EUFAULA
Americas Team Is Going
There Friday

The Americas Champs, after having
scalped the several aggregations bal
letical sent against them, are seek
ing other fields of conquest in which
to demonstrate their diamondeti2
prowess with ball and bat, and to-
morrow will be over to feel the pulse
OF their friends, the Eufaulians
1t is the first tour of the Champs
this season, and they go with full
confidence of bringing back the goods
to Americas.
Only one game will be played in
Eufaula-that tomorrow afternoon, N
several of the team cannot get away
from business for a longer time than
one day However, the Champs hope
to go again later on
The team will go over by the $50
morning train and return at 1910 in
the evening A round trip rate of $3.50
is allowed, open to all local fans, and
it is hoped that a representative dele
cation will go from Americas on this
first tour
Recently, the Eufaulans came 10
Americas by special train three hum
bred strong to see their team play
here, and Americas should return the
compliment now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29
AMERICUS is WINNER In
SECOND With COLUMIA
Good Game Won By Score Of
Six to Two

Again did the Champs put the
skates under the boys from Alabama
yesterday, taking the game by the de-
cisive score of to ?. Despite the
disparity thus shown, the game was
a rafting good one, and well played
despite the wet grounds and threat
ening weather.
Baby Wilder was back upon the
job, and seemed better than ever af-
ter his rest of ten days. His work
was excellent and sixteen men went
down before him.
La fine feature of the game was
Cooper's stop at second, which Won
Ivociferous applause. Donaldson made
three-base hit, while Tommy Hooks
earned a two-bagger all his ownest
own. Gaines made a hit on stolen
bases.
Alexander pitched good game for
the visitors, but the aggregation was
simply out-classed.
Americas thus takes the series
winning both games played here, the
third having been called off by rain
Following is the summary of yester-
days swatfest: