davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Baerwald Gets no Fortune

Chattanooga. July s-Folowing a re- port published recently in a number of papers to the effect that Rightfielder Baerwald, of the Memphis team of the Southern league had fallen heir to q large fortune, Baerwald tonight in an in- terview said that if he had become a rich walds mother died week ago in Wis consin, but the ball player stated thar she was not possessed of fortune and if there were any other source from which it could come he did not know of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Cain Out of Office

Montgomery, July 3-(SpeciaD- Cain, for 12 years superintendent of the city water works. has retired from of flee upon order of the city commission in order to allow one of the city's re- trenchment items. An interesting fact in connection with MT. Gains retirement is that 12 years ago he was appointed to office by the late Mayor F. B. Joseph, father of the present commissioner who has charge of the water works depart ment of the city government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Bucks Stoves and Ranges Are
 Union Made

Several prominent union labor men of the Birmingham district called on MT. Prowell of the Robt. Prowell Stove Co.,, and advised him that the labor union people are now good friends and supporters of the Bucks Stove & Range Co.,, and all union men of this district will hereafter patronize these splendid and most liberal manu- lecturers.
 The Bucks Stove has reputation of being the best stove made and the writer of this article has had one in his home for years and takes pleasure in saying that the most delicious roasts in the world are cooked in this range and the pastry that is turned out cannot be duplicated on any other make of stove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
An Earnest Protest
From the Maysville (Ky.) Ledge

From the Maysville (Ky) LedgeT
 That a county judge has his fials, troubles, tribulations and perplexiles Is self-evident, If the following orhinal and unique communication recefy& by Judge Rice recently may be takenks a criterion: ?
 "Mayslick, Ky-Dear Judge: Ant to rite to you an tel you about d,es Rees, hes built wire fence rite onlh e pike on Absolm pike, hes got Wfe on top with horns and stickers omit, women hook their hats on it, men t&r their clothes on 1t, Sunday clothes, fr tore my best britches today on t, pears like you ought to do somethifk about 1t. MT. Rees has got plenty, bt he wants the earth. Yours,
 "JoHN J. JENKINS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Mexican Editor Dies

Vera Cruz, Mex, July 3-Filomena Meto, editor of Fl Diario Del Hogar, who for 30 years has advocated the principle of the anti-re-election, and whose activ- ity in that direction has caused him to be imprisoned 20 times, died here today. His death resulted from an affection of the heard aggravated by his last period in prison which he completed ,a few months ago. His body was sent to Mex leo City for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
The Robert PrOWell
 Stove Co. 3l3 N. Twentieth St.

Are exclusive agents here for the Bucks Stove X Range Co.,, and extends to the ladies of Birmingham an invita- tion to call and let us tell you all about the merits of a Bucks Stove and an iron clad guarantee that goes with each stove or range.
 Call and see them, whether you buy or not. You may need a stove some time. then why not buy union made" stove?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
The Cooling Alfalfa

From the Kansas City Journal.
 Throughout central Kansas most of the farmers are planting patches of alfalfa on the south side of their homes. They have found out that field grow ing alfalfa cools the temperature from 10 to 20 degrees on hot day. Alfalfa Is filled with moisture and IS death 10 hot winds which usually come from the south. In fact, most of the Kansas wind comes from that direction. For the very opposite reason the farmers do not aim now to plant their wheat on the south side of their homes. Wind passing over wheat stubble after harvest time will raise the temperature from 10 to 20 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Cooper and Hardy Successful

| Memphis, July S-Leroy Cooper and Lew Hardy, last years trophy winners, successfully defended their title as dou- bles tennis champions of Tennessee, in a challenge match today, defeating Ben Cornelius and J. H. Ehlers. who won out in the finals of this years tournament. The score was 6-4; S-10; 4-6; 6-4; 6-1. All the contestants are members of the Mem- v,l1is club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
BRITISH CRUISER
 OBSERVES FOURTH

Honolulu. July 3-The British cruisers Kent andS Challenger will remain in port tomorrow and will participate in the Fourth of July celebrations here. The vessels will salute the American flag. In the evening the British off cers will attend the official public re- ception and ball given by Governor Frear.
 It is stated that the salutes of the Kent and Challenger will mark the first occa- sion on which British ship has partic- ipated in celebrating American inde- pendence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Paraphernalia Issued

Montgomery, July 3.-(SpeciaD-Adju- tant General J. B. Scully has issued cer- tain paraphernalia to the new Fourth Alabama Regiment of infantry, which is under the command of Colonel E.. H.. Graves of Eufaula. The equipment how ever, is only partial. Colonel Graves has announced the following regimental ap- pointments: J. Miles Smith, Montgomery, as euartermaster; w. S. Britt of Eufaula, major surgeon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Health Conferences This Week

Montgomery, July 3.-(Special )-Dr. w. H. Sanders, state health officer, an- nounces that two conferences will be held this week. the first at Flomaton. in Es- oambia county July 6, and the second at Calvert. in Washington county, July 2. All of the county health officers are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
No Fighting at Oporto

Lisbon. Portugal, July 3.-Official and complete denial of the rumor published abroad that fighting between republicans and monarchists had occurred at Oporto was made today. It was also denied that any revolutionary violence had taken place in Portugal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Conservative Party Organizing

New Orleans. July 3-The )ld conserva- tive party in Mexico is now undergoing reorganization and will, in all probabil- ity, take advantage of the political free
 dom declared by the new government and name candidate to oppose Francisco I. Madero in the forthcoming october elec- tions, according to private adyices re- ceived here today by prominent MeXi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Veteran Clown Dies

Winfield, Kan. July 3.-J. B. Agler known better as "Tonny Parker" reputed to be one of the oldest circus clowns in the United States. died at his home here today at the age of s7. He became a clown at the age of 10 years and for 50 years pursued that calling without inter- ruption. His home had been here since 1S72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
One Killed and One Injured

Macon, Ga, July 3.-A. A. Adams, negro fireman, was instantly killed and Robert M. Woodruff, an engineer, was hurt in the wreck which demolished a switch engine and two cars in the Central Of Georgia railway yards here tonight. The fireman was burned beneath the debris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Archers tO Hunt Bears

Atchison, Kan, July 3.-J. M. Challis
 and E. z. Jackson, attorneys and anna teur archers of this city, left today for British Columbia, where they intend to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Brennan Slightly Jmnroved

The condition of Mickey" Brennan, the well-known man who was shot Saturday night was reported to be a little better last night Although he is impro wing It is announced that he is still in . very serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Senator Lea Improves

Washington, July 3.-Both Senator Lea of Tennessee and Mrs. Lea, who are patients at Georgetown University hos pital were reported to be much Improved today The senator is able to take short walks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Poets Wife Gets Divorce

New York, July 3.--An interlocutory de- cree of divorce was granted to Julie Nor regard Le Gallienne here today from her husband Richard Le GalIIenne. the poet, novelist and critic. The case was undefended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Big Celebration at Baltimore

Baltimore, July 3.-This city will have the biggest celebration of Independence Day in it's history tomorrow in which an effort will be made to eliminate danger ous fireworks. The feature will be a marine pageant with 100 vessels includ- ing two United States torpedo boat de- strOYers in line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Dabney Going to Panama

John Dabney will leave this morning for New York from which city he will sail the latter parti of the week for a three-weeks visit to Panama. While there he will look mnutely into the great canal work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Fish Convictions

Montgomery, July S-(special) )-state Game and Fish Commissioner John H. fWallsce. Jr., has received advices from Choctaw county of the conviction of four persons charged with violating the sein- lng statutes. A total fine of saOO was in- !, Aicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
AVIATOR BEAUMONT WINS GRAND PRIZE
  First Half of International Circuit Race Is
 Completed

London. June S--The first half of the
 International circuit aviation race was ended at Tendon park aerodrome in Tendon, just outside London today. An dre Beaumont, the Frenchman made the speediest trip from Paris to Hendon and was awarded the London Standard prize Of s12OO. M. Gilbert, another Frenchman, won the Dover traphy for the fastest passage across the English channel.
 Vedrines, Kimmerling. Beaumont, Val entine and Garros reached Hendon close ly punched.
 Dover, England, July 3.-Only by mak- ing the cross channel flight under some extraordinary circumstances will any aviator ever be able hereafter to gain any particular glory from the feature. After today the flight must be consiA- cred an ordinary affair for the morning saw no less than Il airmen contestants in the European circuit race within their way across the channel, and alight in Dover as easy as a flock of birds might have done. Moreover, one of the II, Re- naux, carried a passenger in his biplane
 Soon after the last of the Il aviators had landed the wind began 10 freshen, and 1t was decided to start immediately on the next stage of the journey-to Shoreham, and thence to London. The start was accordingly made and with the same precision that had character ized the arrival at Dover, the machines left at 2-minute intervals, only one ex- ceeding that time and that only by a few minutes. Vedrines arrived at Shoreman or 7.1e hy others cepting Train and Gilbert. The fornter descended at New Haven and the latter at Eastbourne.
 Again Vedrnes led the way, starting for Hendon at 7:36.
 Calais, France, July 3.-Provot arrived here today but did not attempt the chan icrht of a fno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04

Calais, France July 3.-Provot arrived here today but did not attempt the chan nel flight because of a fog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04

Detroit, July 3-A dozen or more pros- trations from heat occurred in Detroit today. The mercury climbed to an even 100 degrees at 8 o'clock, one degree lower than the previous high record. The night brought slight relief. Scores of factories have closed down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04

Cincinnati, O., July 3.-Three deaths directly attributable to the hot wave and one death by drowning, indirectly to hot weather and several prostrations was the record here today. The government ther- mometer reached 100 degrees, which Is the highest mark in ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04

Columbus, O., July S-With a tempera- ture of 1912 thousands of people here swetered today and at least dozen prostrations resulted. The kiosk in front of the state house registered Ill de- greeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04

Indianapolis, July 3.r-For the first time in Il years the government weather bu- reau thermometer today registered a temperature of 100 and another
 scorcher' is predicted for tomorrow the police tonight prepared to handle many cases of prostration among the great crowds that will assemble to greet Pres ident Taft and to watch Fourth of July procession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Warrenton Social News
lsnecial TO The Times.

Especial to The Times- Dspatch1
Warienion. Va. April l--Mrs Phlltu
Triple,, and Miss Emily Triplett. Of llama
arc the guests OF Mrs James ChamberIai In
Nj and Mrs. PHILIP $eison. OF North car
". Nelson 80
&c, 81. White. Jr.. and Mr was.,an. Of
Nashington srent re"erai days in town this
week with Judge and Mrs. G. ~ White.
Mrs. II. d. Col, and son, Of wa,ertoun
Conn. were in Warren,on FOR severa! day.
Miss siddcns. OF washington. d. g. VAS !,
recent visitor to warrenton. 80 =
= l Howard >. Hanks OF Lafayette College.
Academy. spent the week in Warrcnton a.
the Warren Green Hotel.
Ut; and Mrs kiltsn. OF Worcester. Mass.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reync,,c James, OF Long.
wood. were Weekend visItors in town
Master JACK Glbh has returned TO port De-
jacob Tome school
Master Bernie CLARK. of Ridegway. conn
ana Miss Elizabeth Gibb. Of rye Seminary.
parents at Mrs. Captain Carter.e
Miss Mary liinckin, OF IIaymarket, Is tn,
Eucst Of Mrs. .tina Hinektn
Glenn Cook, OF BaItirnore visited fr,.nd,
n Warrcnton this week.
Dr., Z. II, Fair has returned home after
scye.al days spen, IN New York and phiia-
Mrs. Allan. Of woodstock. Is the cues, :,
. or daughter, Mira William Kemper at
Miss Lillian Ilesslcr of Bethel. is the CUES,
81 her sousn Miss ilerard. IN washing 10 n.
Miss Elizabeth Gaines is the Euex. Of Mr..
ana Mrs. John S. Gaines AT Loret,o -.
MITE. hugh Hamilton IS the cues, o. her
brother in Cu!peper. II
..irt Henry. OF Richmond and Mrs How.
ara Fletcher, OF Fairfax. were the guests
OF Albert Fletcher ST., several days this
week. '"4s
Mrs. Wait. OF Boston is the guest Of her
parents. Mr. and MIS-. Charles Stokes. at Mrs.
w. 4. Garner's. - =
Miss Della Garner visited friend. IN Wet
lnSton this week - -
Mrs Harry kenner. OF Washington, is the
sueaI OF her cousin Mrs. Sarah Hoge
Mr.. and Mrs ". r Wilbur are yis,,inr
Mr. and airs. IS. y. Wilbur in philadeInhia
Miss jachu!ne Ware OF C,lpcper. spent
t me wsen-end at the Recsory with Rev and
Mrs. John Keith is visiting Mrs r n ~
din in Washington.
Mrs. II. c. Groome returned on TUESDAY
night from Visit 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. Peter Labou!sse has returned n Rrr
ton. Md. after a v!si, OF several DAYS 10
Fenton Farm. ~
MIS- s. =. Appleton is at Marshwood after
sPenolhs severai montno In Philadelphia
ara the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs G II Tor,,
kins near Warrenton.
Ars s. w. Maphls has returned home
after visit to stanton and C,harIot,eu,.Jiia
George Furgerson, OF I4eesb,irs is In W.
renton. % = - ''a'
Beaubeau Borce. OF Philadelphia. is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Julian Keith
Miss Cora Franklin has returned hona
after visit 10 fricnda IN Manassas
Miss Lilly Pollock twho has been the puest
OF Mrs j. N. Hurxthal. vii. leave this week
for Richmond. "eeA
Miss Ethel Sudduth is at homo ofter !.
Visit 10 Richmond and Clifton Forge :
Mrs Ju!iette e. Asheton is at Rock Spr,np
Farm after trip through the South. 2
Miss Dorothy Iiubbel Is a, Twin ,1,L
Farm with Nj. and Mrs H. NJ Hubbel for
ths Easter holidays. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Society and
Current Events
West Point Social News
tspeeial 70 The Times Dispa tch. ]

H West Point Va. April 1'9M ," q r.
WI,eh!. OF Jarratt. after weeks visi, to
Fletcher Wright, OF Fork Union. where she
VIII spend Few days before her return
Ncv. W G. Boggs. presiding elder Of iris
district. spent few hours in west Point
rms week on his way TO Richmond Mrs.
a EoFgS spent the night with Mrs. George
school. :
=; Z. Neale, Of Chesterfield. spent the week.
enc win his family. who are visitors here
Ar. aud Mrs. w. ii. Ruark left ON Monday
, ,6f MIR NIL ola home Salisbury. Md. where
their beautiful home and has rented n IN
Crosby Thompson. -
o, MISS Ethel canmack. OF Lloyds Essex
SohoKe, is the guest Of Mrs. a. Julian Bag by
en- route to visit her sister In saluda.
M ME- Il, J. Maekay and her dau ehter Miss
A 1,!. are the guests or Mr. aud Mrs c. ".
femphrey. They reside IN Newport N.ws
AIRS, Kate r. Richardson has returned to
and winter with her daughter, Mrs. iIarry
walker. Fort Worth. TEX. :
Miss Mamie Richardson, who teaches In
here this week
There was a picasan, reunion of the sur
n VIZ, Of The family q, Rev. John O. Tur-
ana J. Ryiand Tnrpin. of Calvia met n, tho
nome nome OF their only sister. Mrs Evelyn T.
Burke, near Itumford. or nine children, ami =
four arc now living. 1t has been twenty.
seven years SINCE al, have been under the
same roof at the same lime.
MIS-. =. " Wesibury. ot Philadelphia. (.
me guest OF Mrs. Jane Wilkinson as /. a Iso
MIS-. Fred Roberts. OF Norfolk
Miss Electra Nance, from Charles C,its
county. spent several days thin week with
Mr. and Mrs. 3. NJ. Nance. returning TO
hichmond on Tuesday
Mrt and Mrs. Livingstone. OF Baltimore
this week. $50 -
Mrs Thomas n. Edwards and her Two sis
recently visitors in West Point and MI,
Eu"ards expects 10 return TO her home In
west Point about the LIST of May.
The Scnool improvement League cave a
supper al the Masonic Hall Friday for the
BENEFIT OF the plans they have In view for
School e
airs. Emma Stanford OF New York niece
OF Mrs " II. Wheeler, is her guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Pinehurst Social News
SpcCial 10 The 'Times Ilisuatci,

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
pineiurst, \. c., April i.--Yielding to
ing Itself with affairs in the open air.
and among the weeks numerous at.
fairs the Society Circus" was easily
the leader, enjoyed By fully 500 peo-
equestrian lanccrs. by four couples in
gay cavalier capes and plumed caps
i n9 py Hidins Master e Gerald Taylor;
including j. E. Watson, OF rarmont
w Va, and Mrs. Daisy Porter. OF
and Miss Helen Mason. OF Nolin, \. y.
O.. II. Crocker, Jr.. Of Fitchburg. anG
Miss ~ Marie Sinclair. of Boston
women was followed by a bow pursuit
race Tor the men. with fun-inaking by
\. s. Hurd. of Pittsburg, the clown.
ana 1an, star attraction In Il bcwitchins
Pittsburg.
Other equestrian events included
GSm aiil1 for both grown ups ana
largest total Of points won in the va
rious events OF each. Among the older
riders. Mrs Leonard Tufts and Miss
y =. Marie Sinclair. OF Boston. and Henry
station. OF New York, tied for first
Misses Ruth Uapham Alice silver
,hornc and Eleanor .Abbc led in the
children's event.
Among many spreads was Welsh
ra bbit party rendered by DR.. II. G.
Perkins. OF New York; a supper at tn.
Gun Club cabin by j. r. Mitchell OF
Ne" YORK: camp fire supper arranged
by MISS +, Marie Sinclair. Of Boston.
ana cup christening given By Mr..
End Mrs. a. l.. Calder. second. OF Prov
idence.
announcement OF the administration
OF the oath Of Office to the Secretary
OF the Interior. Walter L. Fisher Of
Chicago. was received with spccial
interest here, In view OF Mr. Fishers
aG ipI,
The large list Of arrivals include
many who will remain through April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

auy. n T.. spent this week with friends In
winchester and vicinity
Mrs. Frank Swartz has returned 10 her
nome In Winchester after spending several
York. :" ~"
Mrs. C. L. Robinson. OF winchester is
spenoihg month with relatives at her
'o,mer nome In Fairmont. W. Va.
MIS-. Nettic Ryan and Mrs Charles W
hainsbptg and daughter, Miss Ramsburg,
nave returned 10 Winchester after visiting
trends In .,eet Virginia. n.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and MIS-. Charles f. Nagel returned to their
nome In Washington this week after spend
frlenda
Mrs Eta Cartwright has returned to Win
chester from a visit to friends in washing
ton.
Mrs. Fossett and her daughter have re-
turned to their home In Harpcrs Ferry after
visiting Captain and Sire. Lewis Barley In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Winchester Social News
II Speciai 10 Thn Timns. :,

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Winchester. Va April MIR and Mrs
John a. Hall. OF Boston. Mass have i,nnn
visiting friends in Winchester during the
past week. 'e 80
Mrs william Il. smith. OF w,noh..s,o
gone on visit TO Mrs. Walker Bond ri he,
home IN Baltimore ie'
:, MSS. MIS- E: E; linntseerry and Mrs. Walter E..
to visit relatives in stanton. 80 - :
Miss Annie Douglass Beverley. OF WIN.
fr neS,ss IL mas been spendng some time with
Mrs. W. McP Fuller, OF Winchester ana
her daughter. Mrs. e. G. Harris. OF BAIL.
more, are at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Virginia whitley of tyarr,.on
burg. Va. has been visiting Miss Rose Jan.
ne :, AZ ne ner nome In Winchester this week.
OF Washington. arc visiting at the home NJ
Mr. and Mrs 7. NJ. Barr. in Winchester.
MIS- Elizabeth Love Latane. widow of DR..
samue! y. Latane. who has been on an ow
tended travelling tour. returned to Wincbns
Ter on Thursday evening. accompanied nv.
hea mo nn;, Mrs William S Love. who has
heeh spending some time in Hampton with
her other daughters, Mrs. X W U,,ar;n .
and Mrs J. Wilton Hope. -
MIS-. Forrest G. Allamong has returned Ia
her home in Winchester after yisitinr ~ ~
mother Mrs Sanford Baker, III Aartinsbi,rr
Major Henry w Carpenter. Of ~. ,,r,,o,
States Marine Corps. who has been placed
on the retired list. will make his home in
Mrs. Fred Bernei. OF Baltimore. is visiting
at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. f,harins =,
Heller in Winchester a.
Misses Ida NJ. Carver and Cora banner
s nn M have been visiting at the home Of Mr..
have returned to harrisburg, Pa /.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brooke Ciilpin. who
have been passing tho winter in Baltimore,
will reopen their country. home Kentn,orc
near Boycc, next week for the summer sen :.
son. 5.ei So
Mr.. and Mrs TT. Lines. of New YORK
who have been waiting friends In Winches.
tor have returned to their home f,-s
Mrs. John Icarce Campbell OF Baltimore
Is visiting relatives and friends in Winches.
tsr 100,
Mr.: and Mrs. Frederic Condo, OF syracuse.
week. IT 1f5~l',1r $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Another $3.50 Offer

Cream Serge and Hair
line Suits, stylish coats
with new skirts; $500
and $3.50 values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
JUDGE GOODWIN TO TALK
TO OLD NEVADA FRIENDS

Judge c. c. Goodwin has accepted the
invitation OF the Commercial club OF
Reno. New, asking him to deliver the
principal address during the Pioneer day
celebration that will be held in that city
July 8. The celebration of Pioneer day
and the Fourth of July merged into one.
the two days festivities being arranged
10 Include an aviation meet. patriotic
demonstrations and other ceremonies in
keeping with either commemoration.
The invitation sets forth lhai in the
opinion of tic committee in charge Of
the celebration, Judge Goodwin had been
named as the only person who would be
competent in the delivery OF the Pioneer
day address. by reason OF his many
characteristic experiences In the early
days Of Nevada
Judge Goodwin went TO Genoa. New in
1853. remaining there only short time
before goins TO California, In 1860. how
ever, lie returned to Silver City New,
and for twenty years thereafter was
closely connected with the interesting
scenes and tf1robbipg life OF the early
days In the Sagebrusb state. His rem :
iniscences OF those days have long made
hin, marked man for such occasions
as the forthcoming celebration.