davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Cubs Whip Doves

Chicago, July 12.-Opportune hitting coupled with Boston's errors gave Chi cago the opening game of the series today to ?. Score: R,H E. Chicago ..... 100 oil 10@-4 6 I Boston .. coo 100 100-2 Il 2
 Batteries: Cheney and Archer Don nelly and Rairiden. Time, 1:45. Empires. Rigler and Finneran.
 New York St. Louis game postponed, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Games Today
- V FsfH 70 N - Cedartown at Rome. Selma at Annlston. Gadsden at Talladega.

Rome, July 12,-(Special.)--A magnificent batting rally in the ninth inning of tho afternoons game fell short and Romes big lead was sufficient to win the game, although thes visitors scored five in the last chapter. The game was loosely played by both teams and heavy hitting was the rue Walkers triple in the ninth with the bases full was a feature.
 Manager Hickman left last night for a conference with the board of trade at Dalton with reference of placing the fran chise there instead of Cedartewn, which has shown little desire to take the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
sHit for Vance in ninth. s*IIit for Berger in ninth.

SUMMARY. Three Base Hit--Walsh. Sacrifice Hit-Barr. Stolen Base--Bunting. Double Plays-Vance to O'Dell; Balen- ti to Bunting; Moran to Coyle. Base on Balls-Allen 2. Berger l. Struck Out-Berger 4. Allen ?. Time-1 35 Umpires-Breitenst and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

Two Base Hit Gondolfi. Three Base Hit-Nolly. Sacrifice Hits-Kernan, Evans. Base on Ba1ls-Semmes 4. Hit by Pitcher-Vasterlin Struck Opt-Semmes 6, Baker 3. Wild Pitch-Baker Umpire-Lauzon. Time of Game-1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Commodore Ready for Summer

Fearing that the hot weather might drive away the enthusiasm of the matinee fans, Commodore Orcutt has installed electric fans at his matinee, and with the IS large windows the matinee hall is well ventilated and cool. The Com modore says that he has lost none of his luck, and that the Barons will cop the pennant.
 Believing that the Bapns can not be beaten for the rag g,oCommo- dore has also added extra seats. afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hits-Messenger 2. Stolen Bases-Marcan, Messenger. Johnston 2, McGilvray, Carroll Bases on Balls-Smith 1, Neely '. Struck Out-Smith ,, Neely l. Wild Pitch-Smith. Double Plays-Marean to McGlvray; Almeida to Marcan to McGilvray. Passed Ball-Elliott. Time-1:40.
 Umpires-Kellum and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hit-Morgan. Stolen Bases-Prout, McLain. Welch. Two Base Hits-McLain, Walker. Three Base Hits-Ramage, Walker. Double Plays@zMorgan to Hoffman; Holt to Prout to Griffin. Struck Out-Lanford g. Quinn3. Struck Out-Lanford 9, Quinn 3. Hit by Pitcher-McCleskey by Quinn. Passed Ball-Wallace. Time of Game-2:00. umpire--Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

Two Base >tIits-Stengle 2. Three Base Hit-Stengle.
 Hits portoned-Parsons :, with runs in innings.
 Sacrifice Hts-Elberfeld, Johnston. El- vert, Gribbens.
 Stolen Bases-Wares, Elwert. Bills. Double Plays-Elberfeld to Wares to Sykes: Ilwert to Wares to Sykes. Base on Palls-Parsons ?. Struck Out-Parsons ], Ferguson 5, Paige ..
 lit by Pitcher-By Parsons (Johnson); by Paige (CrandalD.
 Time of Game-1:50.
 IJmpires- and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
VOLUNTEERS WERE UNABLE TO TOUCH SMITH IN PINCH-THE BARONS FILTERED A .TOTAL OF SIX SACKS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesf ferdav

Birmingham 3, Nashville 0. Chattanooga ?, Mobile Q.
 Montgomery 3, Memphis 1. New Orleans-Atlanta. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Baker Loses First

Anniston, July 12.-tSpecial Durability to hit semmes when hits meant scores caused Anniston's defeat today. Annis- ton's only error figured in Selma's SCOT ing, while an error of judgment by Win ston helped along. There was consid- erable knocking in the stands when Lau- zon called Gondolf safe at the plate on A close decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Vaughn Effective

Washington, July 12-Washington made 1t four out of five by defeating Cleveland today, ? to 1, Vaughn was very effective with men on bases. McBride's fielding and Shanks hitting were features Score: LII E. tieNtidHu .H......s...s.. pVO 'UV lVV--l w esililS lOil .F+.ss-s.sss DUD llV vD"--S
 Batteries; Kahler and O'Neil; Vaughn and Henry; Williams. Time, 2:05. Um- pires, Egaan and OLoughlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Kilties at Last Win

New York. July 12.--After missing eight straight games, New York defeated St. Louis by score of to 1 today. St. Louis punched four singles on Warhop in the fourth inning for its only run, and in the second half New York made four runs on i've singles. Score: R.H.E St. Louis ................. 00l 600 o00-1 10 2 New York ............. GOA 600 00t-4 9
 Batteries Hamilton and Krichell; War hop and Sweeney. Time, 1;3l Empires, Connolly and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Trolley Dodgers Easy

Pittsburg, July 12.-Pittsburg had lit tie trouble defeating Brooklyn today. to ?. Three visiting pitchers were hit hard while Hendrix was steady throughout. Score: R II F. Pittsburg .... 005 200 10@-S 15 0 Brooklyn ....,... 010 900 001--2 6 I
 Batteries: Hendrix and Simon; Bar ger. Knetzer Allen and Miller. Time, l:41. Empires, Klem and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
TRAINS FOR ATLANTA

Leave 6;30 a. m., 9:35 a. m.. 3:55 D. m., $50 p. m. and 12:l5 midnight via Southern Railway. Pullman cars on all trains; dining car service unexcelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Bender in Form

Philadelphia, July 12.-chicago was un- able to do anything with the deliveries of eBnder and Brown in todays double header and lost both games. the scores being ? to 0 and 4 to 1. Scores:
 First game: R.H. p Chicago .............. 00Y GOO 00J-0 , Philadelphia ........... 0l0 100 00--2 6
 Batteries: Benz; White and Kuhn; Ben- der and Thomas. Time, 1Aj. Empires. Westervelt and Evans.
 Second game: R,H E. Chicago ............ GOO 600 001--i 6 0 Philadelphia .......... 600 O22 O0F-4 Il l
 Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; Brown and Lapp. Time, 1:45 Empires, Evans and Westervelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Games Tnflnv

Birmingham at Nashville (Two games) Mobile at Chattanooga (Two games). New Orleans at Atlanta (Two games). Montgomery at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Reds Trounced by PhiIlies

Cincinnati. July 12.-Philadelphia by better fielding and more opportune hit ting won closely contested game from Cincinnati today by a score of to 4 Paskert and Lobert hit well. Alexander struck out 10 men. Score: R. IT. E. Philadelphia .... 1O3 200 000--6 13 2 Cincinnati ....... 201 100 000--4 II 8
 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer Suggs, Davis and Mclean. Clarke. Time, 1850. Empires, Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
WoLGAsT WAS INJURED

Los Angeles, July 12.--Ad Wol-' gasts left hand was broken in three places during his battle with Joe Rivers at Vernon July 1. This was shown by an X-ray examlna- ton which the champion underwent today. Wolgasts hand pained him considerably since the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Meridian: Meridian 0-5, Yazoo City S-4.
 At eenwood-Greenwood 3, Jackson O. At Vickshurg; Vicksburg IS. Colum- bus 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
BAKER LOSES FIRST GAME TO HYDROCARBONS RALLY FELL SHORT
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING

Yesterdays Results Rome 9. cedartown '. Selma 1, Anniston ?. Talladega-Ga -Gadsden-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
CHIMES HAL TAKES
 AN EXCITING RACE

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 12-After taking the first two heats in the 2:17 pace for a purse of s2oO0o and the feature races here today, Chimes Hal barely escaped the distance flag in the third. He came back strong in the fourth, how ever. and won the race.
 Queenworthy won the 2:16 class trotting in straight heats, the race furnishing some of the most exciting sport of the day. Echomore pushed the winner around the track neck and neck in two heats. In the second heat Echomore at the third the two came under the wire so close together that only the judges could separate them
 Mary G. had things pretty much her own way in the 2:22 class trotting, win ming in straight heats. Helen H. Conner was right after her all the time and made her cut the time of the last heat down to 2:lsA. Summaries:
 2:22 class trotting. 5000. 3 in 5: Mary G.. br. m. by Walnut Hall
 (Cox) ........................... 1 1 l Helen H. Connor, b. m. (Floyd).. ? ? Phila Bars, blk. g. (Shively)...... 3 3 Onward Todd. b. h. Oean) ....... 1
 Time. 2:13A; 2:13h; 2:12%.
 The Northrup. purse 5000. 2:17 class pacing; 3 in 5:
 Chimes Hal, m. h. by the Spy
 (Murphy) ........................ l Denver Jay, b. g. (Macey) 3 Wydrad. blk. h. (Valentine).... 9 1 4 Bradmont, b. g. CFleming) .... I 8 6
 Time, 2:06A 2:06A 2:07s4; 2:o7s4.
 2:16 class. trotting, purse 5000; 3 in 5: Queenworth b. m.. by Axworthy
 (Murphy) 1 1 Echomore. blk. h. (Kerr) ......... ? , Sadie Colber. ,b. m. (Shively) .... 3 1 f Funny Crank, b. g. tGeers) ...... : 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
nessau Is Sold

Atlanta, July 12.-Pitcher Frank Des- sau of the Atlanta baseball team was sold today to the Kansas City club of the American association.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27
ILLEGAL DRUGS.
Druggists Of Idaho Are Warned by
State Drug Inspector.

To the Druggists OF Idaho:
At YOUR convention held in Pocatello
almost a year ago in response to your
invitation to speak on the drug lnspec-
ton law passed by our last legislature,
/ pointed out it's requirements and the
penalties for violating it's provisions
i suggested that the druggists proceed
at once and ''clean up house., by tax
ing stock of their drugs and patent
medicines, and destroying every pro-
duct that violated the law. l thought
this was the fair way to treat men who
are responsible to the community for
the preparations they sell, and which,
because of their advertised claims, TOT
curing all physical ailments, induced
people to part with their money to re-
ceive in too many instances, FAKE
goods. :
Strange as it may seem, yet out OF
the samples collected by this depart
ment from the shelves of the drug
stores scattered throughout the State,
most of them show that very few drug
gists have thought enough of the
warning sounded to protect themselves
from prosecution. In some cases
druggists have their shelves loaded
down with misbranded patent medi-
cines Especially is that the case with
headache remedies, the most danger
GUS of drugs, for the, directions on the
box are either misleading, or the pres
ence of the poisonS used in their pre-
parations are not printed on the label.
In many instances, these remedies are
represented as Positive cures for
headaches, no matter to what cause
due" and are represented to be quite
as efficacious for an eye-strain head
ache, as for that peculiar variety
which has it's origin in THE cold grey
dawn of the morning after Needless
to say, products appealing so univer-
sally to mankind find ready sale. An
alysis of these remedies shows all
amounts of acetanilid or one of it's de-
rivatives, or to anti pyrin. All these
materials are derivatives of coal-tar
and attendant dangerous and some
times fatal results where person is
allowed to believe that they can with
safety take dose after dose, or as one
label expresses it, Every 10 minutes
until relieved
In Bulletin 1926 of the bureau of
chemistry of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, the results OF in
-yestigations of medical literature and
personal Investigations through physi-
clans are printed. These, while adj
mittedly incomplete, have shown, as
recorded in the literature from 1884 to
1907, S55 cases of poisoning by the
drugs mentioned, including 26 deaths
and 33 cases of habitual use. By only
525 physicians, 814 cases of poisoning
were reported, including 20 deaths and
1876 cases of habitual use, the two to-
gether showing 1869 cases of poison
ing, 81 deaths and 1863 cases of habi-
tual use. In 46.3 per cent Of cases re-
ported by physicians, the drugs were
taken without the advice OF physi-
clan, most of them probably in the
form of proprietaries. The same bulle-
tin cites, Up. 45) a case of death from
Koehlers Headache Powders, (a) two
cases of poisoning by Stearn's Head
ache Waters. 90 several from Bromo-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

fell an easy prey 10 the medicine. !
submitted the remaining part of the
bottle when | took from the house to
the laboratory of the State Board of
pEfealth, st. Paul, and l have on file in
my office the analysis of the contents,
in which the chemist found morphine"
The Kansas Bulletin from which the
above account is taken also says:
From Seattle comes an account of
two infants found dead in the peram-
bulator, in which they were put to
sleep with Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup"
The official bulletin of the Florida
State Board of Health issues a Warn
ing to mothers of young babies" in
which it says:
"The following list of soothing sy-
rups for children is officially pro-
claimed by the United States govern
| ment chemist as baby killers If you
| value your child's health and life new
er use any of these preparations"
Then follows a list of 10 prepara-
tions, heading the lot with Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup.
The danger lies in the opportunity
that is afforded the ignorant person to
do something that, if they were aware
of, they would not do. A little child
is teething, and is distressed with pain,
| crying necessarily, and some neigh
Dor possibly suggests to the mother
that she send to the drug store and
get some of the soothing syrup for in
fants they are offering for sale. Anx-
ious to do anything to afford relief to
the child, and herself too, she does so,
and without knowing the danger OF
what she is doing, causes the death of
her little infant. There is no more
reason why the druggist should not be
held responsible for selling these pre-
parations which contain poisons in ex-
cess of the amount stated on the label
| than the grocer whom we hold respon-
sible for selling misbranded foods.
Some of the preparations in the list
attached hereto have been condemned
by the government, and heavy fines
imposed for their sale. 1t is astOnish-
ing that with the free literature being
published by the department of agri-
culture having the enforcement of the
national food and drug law, all OF
which can be had for the asking, thai
SO few druggists take the precautior
to protect their business and theil
reputation. Inc lQdnO drug law IL III
most identical with the national law
so that whatever prosecutions take
place under the national law apply
with equal force to the provisions o.
our state law.
Upon receiving the analysis of thu
state chemist made in the cases pub
lished in this bulletin, sent for Mr.. G
o. Ballou, president of the state boar(
of pharmacy, and discussed with hin
these violations of the Idaho law. AT
ter talking over the whole situation,
agreed that we would not bring prose
cutions against the druggists named II
the attached list, excepting in a few
extreme cases, but rather we woult
again warn the druggists of Idaho tt
"clean up house"
| would suggest that the druggist!
communicate with the wholesale
houses and jobbers from whom they
buy their goods, and invite them tt
have their salesman make thorough
examination Of the stocks Of goods OF
their shelves, and threw away ant
destroy every article that conflicts
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27
For Sale Or Trade

100 acres miles northeast of Bull
All under cultivation, mostly alfalfa
House, barns and other outbuildings
including cistern, ETC. All fenced. Will
trade for city income property. What
have you to offer? Address postoffice
box 94S. Twin Falls, Idaho. Feb 1928
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

FOR SALE-Twenty pure bred Po-
land China sows and gifts, bred to
barrow in April The very best. Bar
gain price $1400 and $500 Bette,
hurry One mile west of depot S. S
Neher. Feb 20-23-21
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

FOR SALE-Seed potatoes, Sir Wal
ter Raleigh and Delmany Challenge.
Brood sows and gifts; one Duroc-Jer-
sey boar w. H. Standifird, n mile
south Of siphon. Address Kimberly.
Feb 20-27 Tues pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27
Cows For Sale.

Five grade yearling Holstein heif-
ers; two grade young cows, will fresh
en- soon; one registered Holstein 2
year-old bull. v. r. Bruce, l mile
east on Addison Ave. Feb 1923 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

with our law, either in the label or the
ingredients.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Drug Inspector
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

Will buy hogs at all times. G. T.
Brown, Kimberly. -23pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

FOR SALE-Young team Of mares,
coming 4 and years, VT. $500. Price
5000. Magnus Larsen, Rock Greek,
Ida. Feb 6 Mar
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

Read that Want Ad.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

Live young men or women wanted
as correspondents for Filler and Roe-
erson. $3.50 per column paid. Twin
Falls Times
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
Government wins POINT
The DYNAMITE CASES
JUDGE ANDERSON ovERRuLEs
MOTION TO oUAst4 PROCEED.
INGs AGAINST FIVE CHICAGO
sAsoR LEADERS.
(By United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. The
federal government drew the first
blood in the arraignment Of the forty.
six defendants in the alleged dynamlt-
ing conspiracy When Federal Judge
$Anderson ovcrruled the motion 10
quasi the proceedings against five Of
the Chicago labor leaders involved
and ]. w. Irwin, Of Peoria, III. Argu'
nents were commenced and the de-.
l1nurrers which were filed against all
the 80 Indictment cases.
% The lemurrers allege that an act
iof 1866 under which the indictments
were returned was repealed in 1908.
That the indictments do not ailege
that the acts were continued during
tile time specified in, the IND etments.
THAT the. statAte5 ot liini atto4s OK.
pired against me alleged oashses and
that the indlctmehts Do mot allese
that the TRANSPORT ttep .ofs explosive
WAS unlawful or That the EN- leslyes
we're TO be used toflplawfdl purpose.
That thei indictments are not snilI.
ciently specific to permit the defend
ants to make a defense.
That the indictments do not show
\ any attempt on the part of the defend
ants to deceive the railroad compa.
MICS. That 1t is not lawful to carry
;eSpiosIyes on passenger trains and
that the defendants are not guilty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
ON
INITIATIVE
GREAT coMMoNER DISCUSSES
QUESTION AT OHIO coNsTlTu.
TIoNAL CONVENTION.
AM United Presg.l

COLUMBUS. March l2.-"lnitiattye
is the most respective means yet pro.
posed for giving the people absolute
control over the government:
Initiative and referendum do not
overthrow representative government
they have come not to destroy it, but
to fulfill.
1.-The purpose of a representative
government, is to represent and that
purpose fails when representatives
misreprcsent their constituents" With
this declaration William Jennings
Bryan addressed the Ohio Constitu'
tional convention and argued the prin.
cipals OF initiative, referendum and
recall embodied in the new constitu'
ton. A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
MAKING SEARCH
FOR Old DEED
ONE OF THE coNvEYANcEs FOR
SECOND WARD SCHOOL PROP.
ERTY SEEMS TO BE MISSING.

A search for an old deed which will
be OF interest to every tax-paying citl-
zen Of Fairmont was begun several
days ago, among the old Marion coun-
ty records, which is no other than tho
deed to the Second ward school prop
erty but the record clearing the tile
10 this property has not been found.
The deed in question Is that by which
Ephrlam Hall conveyed the property
10 the buyer.
The search has started much remiu.
escing among older citizens and the
relation of the history OF the lot rs
related by an older citizen today, may
throw some light on the search and
forms an interesting piece OF remih-
escent history.
The property, when 1t first came into
his recollection, was owned by Thomas
j. Moore, the father of Mrs, B. F.
Reed, Of Barney street. 1t was ocen.
pied by his residence and was later
sold to Ephriam Hall, who not only
resided there but had his law office
in the building. Mr.. Hall sold the
property to John Y. Boyd, editor of
The yedette" local paper anu to n.
B. Taylor, a school teacher The plan
was to erect a private Normal school,
but the property was sold by Boyd aud
Taylor to the State, who erected a
Normal school here inflS67 The ORR
ginal building was the wing on Quincy
street, the front facing on Main and
Quincy being added in 1872. In 1892
The building was sold by the Normal
school to the Fairmont Independent
,chool District for public school,
both Institutions having occupied the
building until that time, The Normal
schoollthen went 70 itS gpresent quar-
tiers on Fairmont avenue. NOT that
the erection of new Second ward
school building was ASSURED BY the
carrying OF the bond issue, and a
change of location is desirable. the
question of titles and deeds is an i'm,
,ortant one. a'@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
new MARKET
FOR OUTPUT
DE- QUR.N||INIIE'|ll
COAL OPERATORS FIND SALE FOR
THEIR PRODUCT IN ENGLAND
AND SOUTH AMERICA.
.lNPiIEfUs 10 L0Ght TRIBE
CAR SUPPLY WHICH HAS BEEN
POOR IS GETTING BETTER EACH
DAY - SHIPMENTS MADE ON
GOOD TIME.

The local coal trade is already re-
ceiying some impetus OH account Of
the strike in England. by this strike
here isopened to the local operators a
market that they have never been able
10 penetrate. This will give the mines
In this part of the country plenty OF
work for the next several months. Be
sides the opening made in the mar
kets In Europe the South american
trade will be open to the local ope-
rators and their product will fine a
market i'll the parts OF the southern
continent This means that the mines
in this section will be operating to
their full capacity and that every ian
that wants employment may have it
at good wages.
The only thing that is Interfering
with the operation of the mines at
Ills time and for some weeks past is
the inability of the operators to find
cars to haul their product to market.
The extreme cold weather made 1t I'M
possible for the railroads TO complete
shipments made over their lines Ii:
any reasonable tina. The railroads
are now beginning to clear up this
situation partly ard daily the condl'
ton Is improving along this line.
Shipments that are being made now
are arriving on fairly good time.
The car SUPPLY that has been tied
up SO long has made 1t hard OIL the
operators. This is passing and there
will be sufficient number OF cars to
haul the increased product that will
be mined OIL account OF the expansion
Of the American coal market.