davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Cotton Merchants, fIanOver square, N. H. Members New York Cotton Ex. Ehanec New Orleans Cotton Exchsnra. New York Produce Exchange. Asso- Fiate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
 sale of Cotton and Cotton
 for future delivery. Special ot-
 s7iEE and ral terms given fos oon- faH.enk pot cotton for doltyogy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
Fast Seaboard Trains

To Atlanta, Washington, New York leave Birmingham S:30 a. m. and 3 D. m. Through Pullman observation cars and diners. Phone Bell 23S2 for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; mddling, 9lsc; net receipts, 22 12f; gross receipts, 22,l2l; ship ments, 2o,773; sales, 16i0; stock, l72'SO6.
 Augusta: Steady; middlng, sac; net receipts. 29oS: gross receipts, 233s; ship ments. 135s: sales, 451; stock, sS,7E.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, sac: net receipts, 6l3: gross receipts, 26l2; ship ments. 5671; sales, 3150; stock, 173,7os.
 St. Louis: Quiet; midding. 9%c: net re- ceipts, 93; gross receipts, ITS; shipments, 24a3: sales, 300; stock, 26,1si.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts. 1853: gross re- ceipts. l5S3; shipments. S25: stock, l0.4f.
 Little Rock Quiet; middnng, 9ssc; net receipts. GA; gross receipts, 674; ship ments, 14S0; stock, 35,31l.
 Total today: Net receipts, 27,242; gross receipts, 3l ,056; shipments. 32,4sS; sales, 5541; stock, 507,454.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 23.--Cash wheat, No. hard sl.02M No 2 red, 99n99ihc Corn, No. mixed, 670DeSc: No. white, 6sGss1kc Oats, No. 2 white. 5lh0l52lhc; {; No mixed, 49Ha50c. Close: Wheat, May, s1 001sa1 .0oss; July, 92&ao27sc. Corn, May, 6sksei July, e57sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & Franklin.
 Coffee ArbuclSles, $23.30 per 100 lbs i; Luzsnne 27c ID. Sugar: Standard gran ulater, 6c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24

mainder of the offerings will be turned
 over to a syndicate. Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. 1873; Santos No. I. 151e; Mild coffee quiet; Cordova 151ad1T1s nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24

ATTENTION DAIRyMEN FOR ONE WEEK WE WILL SELL SOUND LOOSE (. <. HULLs AT s5.O0 PER TON AT OUR MILL, IN ANY QUANTITY.
 THE BUCKEYE COTTON OH. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24

Tickets on sale February 13 to 19 inclusive, and for morning train of February 20. Return limit Mafch 2, and may be extended to March IS for s1.00
 EXTRA SLIPPERS every day, make your reservations early
 P. SID JONES,
 D. P. A., L. & N. R. R. Beth Phanes s77 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, January 23.-Receipts-- wheat, GOO; corn, 5S,o00; oats, 90o0
 shlpments-W 1G,000; corn, 45.0oO; oats II ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
Cotton Seed Oil

per long ton, 32s Choice cake S7 per cent
 ammonia, per long ton. S27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24

Savannah, January 23-Turpentine firm 4s19c; sales, 1ol: receipts, Ss7; shipments 1899; stocks. s, 6s3 Rosin firm; sales, 2267; receipts, 2201; shipments, 237S; stocks 123,2sO. Quote. B s6s5a6.60; D. s6.G0; E, s6.65 F, c, H and I. s6.7O; K, s7.2O; M, s745; N, T.50; VIC and wv, S60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day a2o,2OO shares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
ME1bOD|S1S WlLLIIRD
| have splendid GROVE
Camp Meeting Association
Permanent Home Near
Jamestown

JAMESTOWN, March 23.-The
Methodist camp meeting is to be a
permanent annual affair in James
town and in the future will be held
| in a beautiful grove in the north
western part of the city to be known
as the "Bailey Fuller Park"
This is the result of a deal closed
Monday afternoon between the North
Dakota Methodist Camp meeting as
ISOLATION and the heirs Of the late
Bailey Fuller and involves a piece OF
land at the corner of what will be
Ninth avenue and Ninth street and
running to the northwest into one OF
the prettiest bends along the James
river. Much benefit will also be de-
rived by every citizen in jamestown
by this transaction as it practically
adds another park to the city's num-
| Der. The contracts reading that the
camp meeting association must con.
struct a road all the way around the
plot of ground and keep it open for
public use. The natural beauty OF
the spot will help to make this one
of the prettiest drives to be found
in this section of the state. The
land purchased is estimated to be
about 10 acres and the consideration
is reported to be 5000 an acre. By
the terms of the contract, if the as
ISOLATION ever wishes to dispose Of
the property it is to be first offered
to the city for park purposes at the
same price as that in the present
deal.
For a long time the association has
been thinking favorably Of the re-
commentator of this spot by Rev.
]. g. Morrison of this city and the
transaction was brought about thru
him and Supt. 8. A. Danford Of this
district of the Methodist church.
President w. R. Movius Of Ldger-
wood and Treasurer w. H. Tullis OF
Hettinger signed the contract for
the Methodists.
viii Erect eulIdines.
Just as soon as the weather will
permit and the ground is sufficient.
ly dry so that teams will not injure
It, the work of tearing to pieces the
tabernacle on the grounds south Of
the city will commence and the
buildings moved to the new location;
where a number of improvements
will be made in the structure. Then
new dining hall will be erected
and this is expected to be about 20
by 40 feet. Cottages also are e1-
pected to come quickly and it Is be-
lieved that at least three will be put
up before the meetings next June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23

lin the near future a large taberna.
Gle in the form of an auditorium will
be built, If the present plans are
carried out, and this will be thrown
open to many Of the conventions and
similar gatherings that jamestown
will have during the summer months.
The larger buildings are to be
erected in the center Of the large
grove and from these streets will
run in different directions for the
tents and cottages. A small open
field to the south Of the grove was
also included in the deal and in this
places for the accommodation OF
teams will be provided to keep the
horses from injuring any of the
trees.
Many of these Improvements in
Guiding the digging of a well, will be
made this spring before the different
state conventions of the Methodists
are held. The regular camp meeting
will be held June IA to "a, but just
before this will come the annual
meeting Of the ministerial associa-
ton and the two days session of the
North Dakota Epworth league con.
vention. The delegates to these as
semblies will have free use of the
tabernacle, eating house and tents
and all their meetings will be held
in the new park.
A Beautiful SPOT.
OF all the beautiful places along
the picturesque James river there
are few that can rival the one Sc
lected by the camp meeting associa-
ton as it's permanent home. 1t is al
so splendidly adapted by nature for
it's future use as it has excellent
drainage, being on a slight elevation
with the river running on three
sides, is easily reached from the city
but is still far enough away to be
out of reach of the din of business
life, is an ideal place to rusticate
with nearly all the conveniences Of
home and the bluffs to the north and
west protect it from winds and at
the same time give it a setting like
natural amphttheatre.
But in the minds of all who visit
this place the greatest advantage is
the splendid old trees that are sell
dom seen in such numbers in North
Dakota. Grown up without crowd
ing and still thick enough to make a
beautiful grove, they have reached
an age and dignity of appearance
that make them the natural sur
roundings for religious services,
while a number of smaller and young.
er trees auger well for the future.
This grove fills the entire loop of
the river, extending to the south
edge Of the property on the west
side, and It is through these that the
proposed driveway will be construct
ed. As the drive leaves the street
at the southeast corner of the. park
it will turn to the north to follow as
closely as practical along the river
bank, encircling the whole grove
and returning to the entrance.
Csc KETTLE FOR soc
In the special Saturday sale at
A. W, LUCAS CO,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
Read This
Carefully

On all remittances up
to "a cents send one-cent|
sta mps; on amounts
above "a cents send post
Office money order, ex-;
press money order o.
bank draft. Do not send
cash. Make money order
or draft payable to tho
California Fruit Growers
Exchange, and address
your letters to the Cali.
fornia Fru 1T Growers
Exchange, 1872 N. Clark
Street, Chicago, Ill. Not
responsible for cash sent;
through the mails : h
You can secure these
premiums with "Sun-
kist" orange wrappers,
"Sunkist" lemon wrap
pers, ''Red Ball" orange
wrappers or ''Red Ball.
lemon wrappers. O.
merely send trademar1
cut from Wrappers. Ifyd
will buy only ''Sunkist
and ''Red Bail" orang
and lemons, you will G.
fruit Of the finest eating.
quality, economically
priced, and you will soon
have enough Wrappefs To-
secure Z complete set oe
the beautiful table silver
wan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23

Spencer, where they We're employed
as glass blowers They We're:
Martin Worden, Louisville, KY;
Emmett Williams, Kansas City, Mo-;
Art Farmer, Summitville, Ind; Hal
Brown, Spencer, Ind; Jesse Rogers,
Spencer, Ind. ~' e
The engine struck the surrey
squarely and splintered it. -Four OF
the men were thrown clear of the
track, but the body of Worden was
caught by the pilot of the locomotive
and carried a mile and a half of this
city. Trainmen went back to the CROSS
ing and found the torn bodies OF Wor-
den's companions. The two horses
hitched TO the surrey were not hurt. u
CSC BAKING DISH 1ec al. Id I :. =
In Lucas basement, Saturday sale. 7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
sTRAPHANcERs RELIEVED
Posts Installed In Chicago Elevated
Railway Cars.

CHICAGO, March ga polite
ness car" is the latest innovation on
the Northwestern Elevated railway.
The car first appeared last night
and startled many patrons between
the downtown district and Evanston.
Along the aisl, on each side is a
line of enameled posts, from floor to
ceiling. Each passenger is wedged
in between two of these uprights.
This leaves no chance for passenger
to be jostled against his neighbor,
whether standing or sitting.
Officials of the road say the new ar
rangement will encourage politeness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23

among passengers. The uprights are
also expected to be relief to the
straphanging patron.
"The car at first appears like a
travelling hospital or gymnasium, but
it looks good,' was the remark of one
passenger. The car has been intro
duced as an experiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
MI|LLERS and Dealers
WARNED AS TO flour

Flour that has been colored, coated,
stained or labeled 81 as to deceive or
mislead the purchaser is held to be in
violation of he food law of North
Dakota. Any method of treating flour
to produce such condition is to be
avoided; and the installation of any
device to bring about such a condi-
ton, other than that natural to the
milling of flour, will produce -four
in violation of the North Dakota food
laws.
Millers are, therefore. cautioned to
go slow in the installing OF chemical
methods whereby such a condition
will be made possible.
The shipping of flour into this state
so treated will be construed as an Of.
tense under our food law, and deal
ers are warned against the handling
of products in violation of the food
law of this state.
(Signed) E. F. LADD,
Commissioner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
FIVE IN SURREY KILLED
Horses Drawing Vehicle Struck by
Train Arc Uninjured.

BLLETTSV1LLE, Ind, March 90
Five men in a surrey were killed out
right by passenger train on the Chi
cago, Indianapolis and Louisville rail-
road at a crossing near here. They
had spent last evening at theater at
Bloomington and were driving to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
This Fruit
knife Yours

lace or Spec1ol
tempered steel heav-
lily silver-plated, same
high quality as the
other ''Sunkist'' Pre-
miums. Sent on re-,
ceipt of "a "Sunkist''
wrappers and 20c.
For each additional
fruit knife send "a
" Sunkist" wrappers
and zoe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23

Csc KETTLE FOR soc
In the special Saturday sale at
A. W. LUCAS CO.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Zoe Frazer Field" Means
Sport Boost for Delaware

When the announcement was made
last week that Delaware College had
received a new athletic field as
gift from Eben b. Frazer and family
the people of the state little realized
just what this present means to the
Blue and Gold.
Since the college has been partici-
pating in five intercollegiate sports.
the various athletic teams have been
handicapped Tremendously by the
lack of a decent field on which %
practice and by such a poor place OH
which to hold home contests with
other visiting college teams. Such a
condition Of affairs has been partic-
ularly prevalent in baseball and
trek contests. The old clay diamond
with the hilly fields was anything but
favorable to game of baseball and
the rains used to wash any signs Of
good condition off the skinned dia-
mond
The lack of success which has fol-
lowed the various relay and track
teams from Delaware has always
been due in a measure TO a field OF
mud or burnt LAY on which to prac-
tice.
The Alumni Association has talked
OF building an athletic field for
several years. but that is as far as Il
has ever gone-"talk." When JOSEPH
Frazer died suddenly in Bolivia last
summer and left such vast amount
of money to his family. DR.. Frazer
Immediately began to figure on some
method of aiding "Old Delaware" IN
it's struggle 10 keep pace with other
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
THIS WEEKS FIGHT CARD

February 7-Packy Mcfarland Va
Young Erne, 6 rounds. at Philadei-
phia.
February Monte Attell vs.. Chick
Hayes, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. Ind.
February Freddie Kelly vs.. Harry
Donahue, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis,
Ind.
February 7-Johnny Griffith vs. Cal.
Delaney. 10 rounds, az Cleveland, o.
February Leach Cross vs.. Johnny
Dohan, 10 rounds. at Brooklyn, N. Y.
February S-Erne Zanders vs.. Spike
Kelly. rounds, at Appleton. Wis.
February S-Knockout Brown VS..
Billy Carroll, 10 rounds, at Toronto,
Ont.
February S-Eddie McGoorty vs.. Bill
Hurley, 10 rounds ate New York city.
February S--Timothy Mccarthy VS..
Billy Grupp, 10 rounds at Kansas City,
Mo.
February 9--Dan Daily VS.. Sam Cook
20 rounds az Cleveland, o.
February S-Milburn Saylor VS.. Phil
Knight, 10 rounds, at indianapolis.
Ind.
February 9-Johnny Greeley vs.. Phil
Knight, 10 rounds, at Pittsburgh
February 9-Pal Brown vs.. Kid
Reynolds, 10 rounds. at Hurley, Wis.
February 9--Jimmy Evans vs. Jake
Barada. Is rounds at st. Joseph, Mo,
February 9---Jack Dillon vs.. George
Knockout Brown. 10 rounds, at Cleve-
land, o.
February 10-Kid Mccoy VS.. Frank
Moran, 90 rounds, gt Paris, France
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
ALLENTOWN IS
AFTER READING

Late reports from Allentown are to
the effect that the hackers of the
baseball proposition in that city are
now trying to get Reading to join
with them I'm a move to get a New
York State League franchise. This
move has made the Allentown mag
mates very unpopular Rules will not
permit Reading or any other city TO
drop out of a league whenever they
see fit, especially at this time of the
year.
The move on the part of the Allen
town association to get two fran
chises in the Tri-State is looked upon
as a good thing, but IN their efforts to
get league baseball they will not be
allowed to infringe on any rights. AS
an expression of sympathy after hav-
ing been turned down by the New
York State League the Allentown
hackers We're told to try and land an
other good town. with view of maxi
ing bid for admission later in the
season.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

state colleges. The eminent phar-
macist had always been a close
friend to the students and a regular
attendant at all the athletic contests.
Consequently. a new athletic field ap-
pealed to Mr. Frazer and his son
Stanley, another graduate Of Della
ware.
When the Board q Trustees held
its annual meeting last week. they
received a communication from Mr..
Frazer. in which he offered to put
the old athletic field in rfist class con-
dition If Il would henceforth be
known as Joe Frazer Field" The
trustees accepted and the improve
ments will be begun as soon as the
weather permits. He promises that
the field. when completed, will be
every bit as good as Franklin Field,
with quarter mle. cinder. under
drained track; an inclosed oval with
gridiron and baseball diamond
therein and tennis courts and field
SPORT alleys in the center and on the
sides.
A grand stand with a seating capa-
city Of one thousand people will con-
clude as good an athletic field as
any state college in this section oi
the country can boast OF.
The athletic features of an institu
ton always prove to be about fifty
per cent. of the attractive qualities
10 a prospective student; hence the
size Of the cadet corps is also ex-
pected to reap benefits from this
gift
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
BASEBALL
RULE CHANGES
Joint Rules Committee Will
Get Together in New
York Next Week
ONE FsUL STRIKE
FAVORED BY JOHN WARD

The football rules having been chang
ed, the next important event in rule
making will take place next week
when the baseball magnates will dis
cuss changes.
Now that the schedule meetings Of
the National and American Leagues
are only week OFF, the fact that the
joint rules committee of the two
leagues will meet at the same time
is causing considerable discussion
among those who are in favor of
some changes in the playing rules,
The committee will meet at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on February 1S, the date
set for the meeting of the National
League at the same place.
Baseball men consider that the
playing code rule has been perfected
{ to the point where the changes are
bound to be few and far between.
Many hold that the rules governing
pitching. batting. feldins mfwymm
ment are virtually perfect. On the
other hand John Ward is strongly in
favor of a modification, If not the
abolishing, OF the present foul strike
rule.
One Foul Strike.
Wards idea is to count the first foul
only as a strike. That would help the
batsman some, as it would decrease
the likelihood of his getting into q
hole just that much. In the last eight
years the fans have become used TO
the rule and the mention Of having il
repealed has caused very little inter-
est.
Ward is also in favor of lowering
the pitchers box. II is figured that
this change would be too radical to
meet the approval of managers or
players. The pitchers have been
working under the present scheme for
years and it is figured that to make a
change at this stage would work a
hardship on them with no certainty
that the proposed change would bring
about the conditions hoped for-freer
batting.
Manager John McGraw of the Giants
is in. favor of changing the rule re-
garding the pitchers box and has
made several suggestions to Chairman
Ward for consideration by the COM
mittee. McGraw wants the pitchers
to be prevented from violating the
rule that requires one foot 70 be in
contact with the rubber when deliv-
ering the ball. His plan is to have the
ground behind the rubber dug out
several inches so that the pitchers
foot would disappear and the umpire
could detect the illegal step. McGraw
also requested Ward to advocate tha
al raised pitchers boxes should be o.
uniform height.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
LANCASTER
In TRI-STATE

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. AFTER a
long period of uncertainty. the citi-
zens of Lancaster were assured yes
terday that they will have another
season of Tri-State baseball. This
conclusion was reached by President
John II. Myers and the directors, at a
meeting, which was held to deter
mine the final issue.
Although the club is heavily in
debt, the owners felt that they would
venture upon another season in the
hope of recuperating past losses and
they filed their bonds in the sum Of
$4,000 with President Carpenter yes
terday as a guarantee to finish the
schedule season. II is understood
that the circuit Of the Tri-State is
now assured to be intact and will re-
main the same as last year. A man.
ager will be selected in a few days.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
ate Afairsndoo Ball Game PopuaChuch League Basketball
DONTs FOR mc AND LITTLE LEAeuERs.

Don't exclusively John
ny Hogans stuff
Don't fail o ouch
Don't wait until the players
bench before removing making
lie -
Don't telephone number Cassidy never
could hit hs-222.
Don't be I'm how ouaide
VIII gladly return the ball--up to the seventh inning.
Don't hold the ball Dave
did this IN Brooklyn let
long enough and decorated
T. = Don't insist on half the purchase price Rub waddel
in Pittsburgh and received box from
Don't fail to run out nhed hits Even Buck Harrington
Bradford have been known drop
Don't NAV
be Richardson
10 Don't on
Gowan Bob Jamison be
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

East Lake indoor baseball team
defeated Wilmington in a close and
exciting match at T. F. McEvilly's
cigar store at Second and Monroe
streets last night The victory was
won after three hard contests. the
first going to the Chicks. II to L., the
second and third to the East Lake
aggregation by the scores Of 10 to .
and 9 to s.
The series will be continued later
in the week at a date TO be announced'
The game, which is played with
ball and cue on what appears TO be a
pool table. is becoming immensely
popular and withing a short time, at
least eighteen tables will be set dp
I'm the city. These tables are now
being finished
l.. o. Sutton, the patentee, is now
devoting his entire time to manu-
featuring the tables. having resigned
his position with the Grand Union
Tea Company. that he may push his
invention The table has been ex-
hibited In New York and Philadel-
phia and has made a big hit.
The game is played by teams Of
nine men each. each side playing
until the side of three men is out
There are pockets on the table
guarded by seven fielders. A ball
rolling into any Of these pockets is
an out. Positions along the edge o
the table are designated singles
doubles. triples and homers, and o
course. it is the aim OF the playor
to get the ball into these positions
The McEvilley table is crowded ever,
night by fans.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
BROWN on RELAY TEAM.

Draper Brown has been picked for
place on the one-mile relay team
that will represent the University Of
Pennsylvania against Cornell I'm the
Boston Athletic Association events at
Boston on Saturday. Brown has
made a good record on the track
while al Penn. and should run regu-
larly on the varsity this season. The
Cornell team defeated the U OF p
runers at Boston last year and the
Red and Blue are out for revenge
The team will leave Philadelphia
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
TOMMY KEENAN, is
TRI-STATE UMPIRE

Tommy Keenan,. of Philadelphia.
has been appointed an umpire in the
Tri-State League The appointment
has been made by President Carpen-
ter.
Keenan,, who is we'll known through
his work as referee in boxing bouts.
has been umpiring for about four
years. He first umpired for teams
in KensingtOn and Port Richmond
and then was engaged by clubs in
New Jersey. Two years ago Keenan,
was the umpire at all of the games
played by the Atlantic City Colleg-
ians. He has also ofiiciated in games
played by Pennsylvania at Franklin
Field. by the Naval Cadets at Annap-
oils and in many school games Last
season Tommy worked for a time in
the Eastern League