davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

A motorcyclist, to be sure, migh
give the girl behind him some sort oil
handlebar to cling to, but he usually
seems to prefer the hug.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

After a Brooklyn woman had run
the house thirty-five weeks on SIS her
husband left her. saying that she was
no wife for a poor man. Evidently
she overfed the brute!
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

In the midst Of new sensations ane
startling developments the unloadet
pistol IL still killing its victims In the
good old-fashioned way.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

A lobster may suffer when It is be
ing cooked. but think Of the agony OF
the lobster who foots the bill.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
swindie Case Dismissed,

Council Bluffs. Iowa - The II
indictments brought against 10 men
charged with completely in the May
bray swindles Of several years ago
we're dismissed.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
Fisher IL Upheld by Taft.

Washington. d. c. - Secretary
Fishers action last January in re-
voking the order Of former Indian
Commissioner Valentine. barring re-
ligious garb or insignia from Indian
schools. was upheld by President
Taft.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
Cincinnati PupiIs 70 oanes-

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 25.-The board
Of education Of Cincinnati has planned
q novel departure in education by de-
ereeing that there shall be dances
twice q week at the public night
schools for the pupils.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
To Control Aviation Abroad.

London. England.-The death of H.
]. d. Ashley by the fall of his aero
plane at Belfast has given impetus
to the movement to found a national
aviators' league. Ashley was the 10th
British airman to lose his life.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

According to one estimate. II costs
$4,000 a year to keep hydroplane
in commission. One could keep
white elephant for that sum. and not
have half the trouble.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

Some women are born beautiful. but
statistics show that great many more
have beauty thrust upon them by so
e3ety reporters who write up their
veddings-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
Clothes Caught In Pulley.

Boone. Iowa. - Mrs. Abraham
Jacobson was instantly killed at
her home here when her clothing
caught in the pulley OF gasoline en-
CINE used In operating q churn.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

The South Jersey peach crop 10 said
to be the greatest ever known. A
peach OF q crop, al 1t were.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

A paragraphist asks: rs poker
gambling game?" Not with some
dealers we know
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

DR.. Anna Shaw, who AYERS that
women will fill mems shoes. presum.
ably refers to Chicago women.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
County fairs are an infallible indi'
cation of cooler weather.

Missouri's peanut crop is short. but
the country's crop Of peanut politics
q q wonder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
BASKET BALL To
FURNISH SPORT
Field Being Shaped at High
School for Use of
Active Team

Work vas begun Yesterday on
shaping the field at the High S hool
for the use OF the new basketball
team, which perfected organization
within tie present week A squad
OF thirty elisibles are already en-.
gagged In ty-outs and from this
number II is certain that hard
fighting AGGREGATION may be- shaped.
TIL High School basketball playe s
are enthusiastic over the outlook.
and already have In contemplation %
series OF games with the school team
over this section. As soon as thor
ou-h ORGANIZATION shall have been
aDCowp. shed, che full team viii get
down 10 hard business with view
of acquiring shape for an initial con-
test al an early date.
The material Is said to be most
promising. and something OF the
loyeliest variety in the shape OF has-
kctball IS confidently predicted Ear
ly announcemept OF the full .'1o-lp
will be made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17

Batteries steele and Wlngo; Ham
ilton, Allison and Alexander. Steph-
ems
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
MA[[ETS DOWN
To HARD LABOR
Getting in Shape for Foot
ball Battle with Topeka
Here Saturday

The Santa Fe Maletts are down "a
vicious practice for the approachine
football contests with the Topeka
shopmen, and purpose with malice
aforethought, expressly conceived
and designed. to show tina, Kansas
bunch what approved delivery looks
like
Two games are 10 be played here
Saturday and Sunday in the City
Park, and Manager Coates Is author
ity for the statement that there's go
ing 10 be- big robs OF trouble for the
visitors.
1t isn't going 20 De- anything like
an easy job 10 do the WORK to those
Kansans. however It's a husky lot
OF punters and line-huckors that Is
comlng down. according 20 an ac.
covnts. and vinegar and covenne for
a warm old-miX up
The Topekans average some 100
pounds and are said to be hard hit
tiers Bat then, look who the Nal
let's are. and listen 10 what Coates
saws about II.
The Saturday game will DE called
AZ 3 o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
BASEBALL NOTES.


The Giants lost one series durins
the season. the Cubs beating them
o. games 10 Q
Handsome Harry McIntire, the
Cinder King, Is free to sign and will
listen 10 offers for his services.
Pitcher Pickett OF the Bloc mlngton
team IN the Three-l League. pitched
TWO no-hit no-run games this season
The veteran player Kid Gleason.
who has been coaching the Chicago
White SoX, has several offers 10 be-
come a manager
Two brothers. Tom ami Jim Dor
han Of the Kewane team are the
leading pitchers Of the season in the
Central Association
Ty Cobb has now hit FOR better
than 400 In two seasons running.
and declares that he can make the
400 class next year az well
Manager George Sfoval who has
gathered quite n bunch OF PROMISING
players. believes that tho Browns will
travel In the first division next year
Red" Murray didn't re' a hit IN
tho worlds series l7s' year but came
across with tho HIT 90 'ho big series
This year that scored tho Giants
first run
Walter Johnson. tho great Wash
inrton pitcher. hlt but ono man all
season. Martin OF tho Uirhlanders
was the plave-. ne stepped into one
% Walters fast ones and was beaned
By keeping 20 his decision not 10
play with the Pirates the past sea
son. Manager Fred Clark won sew
eral suits OF clothes Friends OF the
Pirate leader. who though he could
not keep ont ~ the game we're the
victims
Two old BROOKLYN catchers. Bill
Bergen and Lou Ritter. showed their
big league training this season. Bill
was a whale with No baltimore
team. and Ritter "A feht every game
played hv tho Utica New York state
league champions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
FOOTBALL NOTES


Dartmouth's second team has been
giving the varsity eleven some hard
iolts this season
A younger brother Of Tad and
Howard Jones, the former Yale stars
is az EXter academy
The Carlisle Indians are usina
their 1871 criss-cross again this yeat
hut find the play harder 20 put over
Coach IIau2hton allowed the Har
ward football players a day OFF Coz
order 10 attend the Red Sox-Giants
game In Boston
The Princeton Tigers are improy
ing In their grldiron work right alonl
and football critics predict another
great year in football for old Nassau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
WHITE SOX Win
BY GREAT RALLY
Nationals Need Only One
More Game for Chicago
Championship
4 ERlCAN LEAGUE

Ch.caeo, H., Oct. i6 a great raj
ly by the White Sox in the eighth
gave them today's game In the Chica-
O championship series.
The Nations need one more victory
10 win the title
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
RED SOX ANNEX
WORLD PENNANT
Defeat New York Giants in
Spectacular Contest,
Three TO Two

Continued from Pace H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17

T'HITVTTIF UNUI dNU 0tUHIh, NUrI
bach Cheney Smith and Archer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
New School For Negroes

Shelbyville. Ky. Oct. l6 The
Lincoln Institute OF Kentucky. a new
institution for the education OF ne
groes in the trades and practical art.
was formerly dedicated today with
interesting exercises
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
Tenth Inning

Look for the I'D and ready th'
many explanations OF the great saw
ing OF fuel Of the COLES HOT BLAST
RANGE. the many conveniences over
any other range manufactured.
full demonstration will be given this
week al our store.
VI & LANDLORD FURNITURE co
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
seventh Inning
Eigtl Inning

NEW YORK Wood pitching for
Boston Murray out Stahl unassist-
ed Nerkle down. Ycrkes 10 Stahl;
llerzog singled Meyers out Herkes
10 Stahl
BOSTON Yerkes out, HerZog 10
Merkle Speaker out, Doyle to Mer-
kle Fletcher throw Lewis out at
frs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
Ninth Inning

NEW YORK Mccormick batted
FOR Fletcher and flied to Lewis;
nathewson famed; Devore walked
DOYLE out. Yerkes TO Stab
BOSTON Shafer playing short for
New York. Gardner flied to Snod-
grass, Stahl doubled; Wagner flied
20 nevore. CaAv flied 70 Murray.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17

20 third on throw. Cady to Wagner.
when Gardner dropped ball Mathew
con flied to Speaker
BOSTON-Gardner walked; Gard
her forced. when Doyle threw Stahls
grounder to Fletcher. wapner sing
led Cady flied to Merkle Bedient
out. DOYLE TO Merkle.
Third Inning
NEW YORK - Devore walked,
Doyle out, Gardner to Stahl; Snod-
grass down. Stahl unassisted Deyore
scored on Murrays double; Merkle
out. Wagner to Stahl
BOSTON Hooper out. Doyle to
Merkle; Yerkes out. Mathewson to
Merkle Speaker famed.
Fourth Inning
NEW YORK-TIerzog doubled.
Meyers sacrificed. Gardner to Stahl;
Fletcher flied to Gardner: Mathew
son flied to Hooper
BOSTON-Lewis out. Fletcher 10
Merkle; Snodgrass dropped Gard
her's fly. but Gardner out at third,
Snodgrass TO Doyle to Herzog; Stahl
famed
Fifth Inning
NEW YORK-Devore get infield
hit, but out stealing. Cady to Wag-
aer, Doyle flied TO Hooper; Snod-
grass singled; Murray foultd out to
Cady.
BOkTON-Wagner and Cady flied
10 Murray; Bedient flied to Devore.
Sixth Inning
NEW YORK-Merkle flied to
Hooper; Herzog. out Wagner to Stahl
Meyers walked Fletcher famed
BOsTON-Hooper popped to Mer-
kle, Yerkes singled; Speaker walked
and forced at second, Fletcher to
Doyle on Lewis grounder; Yerkes
went 20 third, on attempted steal,
Yerkes out. Meyers TO Mathewson to
ierzOg
seventh Inning
NEW -Mathewstn singled
and forced at second, Be6ient 70
Wagner on Deyore's bunt Doyle flied
10 Wagner; Devore stole second;
Snodgrass down, Gardner to stahl
BOSTON Gardner flied 10 Snod-
grass Stahl singled Wagner walk
ed Cady flied to Fletcher; Harkin-
son hattod for Bedient; St.hl scored
on Henrikson's double; Hooper flied
90 snodgrsss
Eigth Inning
NEW YORK Wood pitching for
Boston Murray out Stahl. unassst-
ed Nerkle down. Ycrkes 10 Stahl;
Ierzog singled Meyers out Yerkes
10 Stahl
BOSTON Yerkes out. Herzog TO
Merkle. Speaker out Doyle TO Mer-
kle Fletcher throw Lewis out at
frs,
Ninth Inning
NEW YORK Mccormick batted
FOR Fletcher and flied 10 Lewis;
hathewson famed; Devore walked
DOYLE out. Yerkes TO Stab
BOSTON Shafer playing short for
New York Gardner flied to Snod-
grass. Stah doubled Wagner flied
10 Deyore Cady flied to Murray
Tenth Inning
NEW YORK - Snodgrass out,
Wood 20 Stahl, Murray doubled
Murray scored on Merkle's single.
Herzos famed. Meyers out, Wood to
Stahl
BOSTON Engle batting for Wood
safe on Snodgrass's erro-, takinS
second Hooper flied 10 Snodgrass,
Yerkes walked Engle scored on
Speakers drive q right. going 10
second on throw In, Yerkes takinG
third Lewis walked Yerkes scored
on Gardeners sacrifice fly 20 Devore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
1t. Louis Nationals Win

81 Louis, Mo. Oct. l6.-ln the
city series between the St. Louis Ma.
tional and American League teams
the Nations defeated the Americans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17

Baseball loyalty of Harry Acker-
land who recently purchased Frank
Chances stock in the Chicago Cubs.
runs three ways from the deck lis
home Is IN Cincinnati, but he is To-
Gated 10 Pittsburg, is a Pirate root
,r and owns stock In the Cubs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17

\ Want NJ IN the paiiv Ne'rs viii
FORT fhat vacant roor ~ house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
CAMP HARDEE HOLDS
 REGULAR MEETING

Camp Hardee, Confederate Veterans, held a well attended and pleasant meet ing yesterday afternoon. Many of the veterans told of their very pleasant trip to the reunion at Macon, and on resolution a committee was appointed to send to the people of Macon an ex- pression of the heartfelt thanks of the camp for the many courtesies and hos pitalities extended. The committee named was D. R. Dunlap, J. T. S. Wade, Robert McCullum and D. l.. Bridges. A rising vote of thanks was also extend cd to the citizens of Birmingham whose generosity enabled many of the vet erans to attend the reunion. A com mittee was appointed on the life and death of Comrade N. D. Johnson. who was a member of the secession conven- tion of Alabama from Talladega coun- ty, of which there are now only two living survivors. The committee was named as follows:
 J. Lawler Darby, chairman. J. F. Eos ter and H. F. Wilson.
 A new member of the camp was elected, namely, J. s. Newman. on Mon day, May 20. from to in the after noon, silver tea will be held at the residence of pr. F. E. Davidson, Twen- tieth street and Twelfth avenue, South Highlands, for the benefit of the Vet erans' Relief association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
LOCATION OF PLANT, CAPACITY AND SPECIAL FEATURE OF MANUFACTURE:

MANUFACTURE:
 The location of the plant is unexcelled, having frontage on the Mississippi river, which facilitates the handling of tank steamers, and in addition ample track fa- cilities through the Public Belt which con- meets with every railroad entering New Orleans.
 The equipment, consisting of storage tanks, vats, automatic machinery, etc., IS all practically new and of sufficient capacity to pack and prepare for market at minim- um cost about 75,000 cans of syrup a day. The plant has been pronounced by experts to be one of the most perfectly equipped of its kind.
 There have been introduced in the manu- facture of Molasses and Syrup by the Dun bars, Lopez & Dukate Company, special features with the result that this factory has received the highest possible encom- iums for the uniformly superior quality of its products.
 Some of the special features may be stated as follows:
 (A)-Automatic handling by machinery
 This leaves the product entirely un-
 touched by hands during the course of
 manufacture, adding to the cleanliness
 and insuring purity.
 (B)-Careful tests and analysis of all pro-
 ducts before leaving the factory. (C)-Absolute guarantee under the Pure
 Food X Drugs Act, of all products man.
 ufactured.
 D)-Use of sanitary cans, dispensing with
 the use of solder and acid.
 When DUNBARS, as early as 1880 in augurated the method of shipping cane products in cans instead of barrels, as had been done heretofore, they anticipated the PRESENT DAY requirements of sanita- ton and hygiene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
SHRINERS RETURN
 FROM LOS ANGELES
Had Enjoyable Trip-McGregor Says Underwood Is Strong and West
 Is Great Country

After attending the Shriners' con- vention in Los Angeles several mem bers of the local temple have returned to their homes. The nobles have been away several days. during which time they made very long trip. slSirting the Pacific coast and spending several days in the famous Golden State.' Cal ifornia.
 Capt. James R. McGregor. captain of the Arab patrol. attached to zamora temple. has returned with the party He said yesterday that the trip was one of the most memorable that has ever been taken by the Shriners and will always remain one of the most enjoy able in his memory.
 "The west is one of the best coun- tries that America affords, after you subtract the south," said Captain Nc Gregor. "It is something like the south, for it is made up of many south ern people. In Los Angeles the people there are very hospitable. doing every thing in their power to make all vis-
 tors have a good time. The Shrine meeting was perfectly arranged and one of the most profitable that I have ever attended.
 We found that Oscar W. Underwood, whom we think will receive the demo- cratic nomination, Is very strong in that country. He is growing daily and it Is believed there that If the south stands up behind him that he will have a strong delegation. It Is the firm con- viction of many we'll informed west erners that MT. Underwood will be the next democratic President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
QUEER CHARACTER
 DEAD IN CANADA

Aurora, H., May 1s.-The death of D. W. Stokewell of this city at Hawrden Canada, last night marked the passing of one of the quaintest characters in Illi- ncis. He was known as the man who stood still.'- As owner of one of the big gest stores in northern Illinois, outside Of Chicago, during the Civil war he pros pered. After the war he failed to keep abreast of the times and the same goods which he carried then still adorn the shelves and show windows of the store
 Five years after the war he was still slSing a profit In 10 years more the ploce was a curiosity shop, and has con- tinued so. Antiquities continued part of lis stock. In later years he was the only one entering the place except visitors to the city. He did not solicit trade. He had $400 worth of stock and settled down to wait for customers that did not come. He was at work each morning at 6 o'clock and remained until o'clock at night. He was 77 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
CARPENTER HEIR
 TO SIX MILLIONS

1oilet H.. May 1S.-"You are heir to a St,G0.000 estate in England" were the magic words that Frank Jackson, Joliet carpenter, received in letter from his younger brother. Frank Jackson received the word in letter from John Jackson of San Antonio, Tex. The letter stated that Mrs. Mary Jackson. childless aunt Of Frank and John Jackson, had died in Pelkington, Yorkshire.
 Under the old English law of estate ertail the Joliet man becomes undisputed heir to the entire property. He is the e'6est son of a brother of his aunt's husband. The only bar to immediate pos sess'on of the great estate is proof of his identity, and Jackson says he will have no trouble in establishing that
 Whether the San Antonio brother will go to England with his fortunate rela- tive has not been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
BANKERS WILL MEET AT DOTHAN IN 1913 Wm. Manly of Birmingham
 Chosen President TILTON IS SECRETARY Convention Adopted Resolution Favor ing Increasing Bank Examiners to
 Four--E. F. Enslen Chosen
 Vice President
TILTON IS SECRETARY

Mobile, May 1s.-(Special. .)-William H.
 Manly of Birmingham was elected presi- dent of the Alabama Bankers association
 at the final business session of the twen- tieth annual convention held today at
 Point Clear, on the eastern shore of Mo bile bay. Dothan was chosen as the place for the 1913 convention, a small town be- ing named for the convention city for the first time in the history of the association.
 Michael Cody of Montgomery was unan- imously elected vice president of the as sociation, the ''lnsurgent" candidate, $. $. Broadus of Decatur retiring in his favor. McLane Triton of Peli City was elected secretary-treasurrer of the asso-
 citation for his ninth consecutive term.
 The convention was said to be divided be-
 tween the bankers of the three large cities
 and the smaller towns, Mir. Broadus of
 Decatur leading the fight His friends
 sought to make him vice president, so
 that he might succeed to the presidency
 next year. The fight did not materialze
 The members of the American Bankers.
 association in attendance on the conven-
 tion held session aboard the steamer
 on the bay excursion. Eugene F Enslen of Birmingham was chosen vice president of the National association for Alabama, and J. B. Buck of Mobile was elected dei- egate from the state to the national con- vention, which is to be held in Detroit
 next September. Carlyle Melvin of Sell me was named as the Alabama member of the nomination committee.
 The convention adopted a resolution ad- vocatng the repeal of the constitutional
 provision which favors the claim of the open bank depositor as against the claim of the depositor who stipulates for inter- est.
 Another resolution provided favoring an increase in the number of state bank ex amners to four. Two new committees, on immigration and on agriculture, were au- thorized to be appointed by the presi- dent, and a revised schedule of annual
 dues was adopted by the convention. Capt. Reuben F. Kolb. Alabama com
 missioner of agriculture, delivered stir ring address, calling on the bankers to cooperate with his department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
OFFICERS AND MANAGEMENT:

The following gentlemen have agreed to serve on the first Board of Directors:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

Stock have preference over holders of Com mon Stock on all assets of the Company, so that no prior lien of whatever kind can be issued without the consent of the majority of the stockholders.
 Charter provides for semi-annual pay ment of dividends on Preferred Stock. OBJECT OF ORGANIZATION:
 This Company has been organized to ac- quire the Molasses and Syrup business com menced many years ago by c. w. Dunbar's Sons sthe originators of Canned Molas- ses,' and since enlarged in conjunction with their other canning business by their successors, the Dunbars, Lopez & Dukate Company. The Dunbars devoted practi- cally their entire attention to the packing of shrimp, oysters, figs and okra. Within tue last two years, however, the develop ment of the Molasses and Syrup business has progressed with such rapidity that 1t is now deemed advisable to form a separate company, and to make it the largest MO- LASSES AND SYRUP DISTRIBUTING PLANT in the country.
 For reasons of business policy state ment of the volume of business is omitted here; suffice 1t so say that the increase from month to month has been far beyond all expectations. The exact figures will be furnished to those interested.
 PROSPECTS:
 Comparatively few years ago Canned Molasses was an unknown article, with the exception of the limited quantity packed by the "DUNBARS. To emphasize to what extent the canned article is used today a firm of packers recently advertised that their output last year was nearly 60,00OOO0 cans, and we consider the Molasses and Syrup business to be practically in its in fancy. It is estimated that the annual out put of Louisiana Molasses and Syrups is approximately fifteen thousand carloads. The fact that there exists at the very doors of the factory an abundant supply of raw material that there is a constantly increas- ing demand for products of this factory, owing to their high food value and their endorsement by the most reputable physi- clans throughout the country, as constitut- ing one-of the most important items of food for people everywhere, indicates that the future growth of this business cannot be estimated in it's entirety.