davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

Theo Miranda. Sague La Grande. Cuba
Maria Miranda, sagua Id Grande
Cuba: j. +. MacMaster New York !:
y. /. Han, Jr, United states Nevy. L.
a.. Pirie. Franhlinton, y c.. +. Wnkin-
son. Memphis. Tenn: :. y. CMisn. Mem
pms Tenn, Raymond Massie. Memphis.
lehi" q. { " marion and wife. SPRING
nero l\yi Giundy Mayer. springfield
49, -. - SULLIVAN, louisville. KY.
~. y Wilson, New York j. =. Gilbert
y nuinasNille. y. e.; Il. = Bishop Vgush-
iiston. d. G. L. 4. Chnrr. bedford
DitS Va, c. =. tpcs. Blackstone. j. II.
HIiSHn I'm nAtoni Mrs. r Bryan.
Liiiluston. 10 ". Marrow Towncs-
INC. IT, G. i'akel. New YORK g. Fred
h,oWh,F' norfolk: W. II. piudeil. Bal
o. D. p Lewis ana WIFE West N'l-
siu!a. Mrs. William Shefer. Jersey
Guy y. d., Hiss -Adde rurmau, Jersey
city. y j. Mrs. Theo FiAck Jersey
lily ~ j.. j. y. j. Henderson. Ocilin.
Ca. VIII McCraw, Ocula. ca. H. Ban.
North carolina. John D. Dawes and
rs isYth, W. Va. Miss stevens. KVsyth.
30. Va. l.. j.. stump pccuhontas Va.
y. ~: lien. Atlanta. Ga. c. NJ. Con
dey' Washi' stor. -. c. = W Morri
Morth Carolina Mrs. :. l.. Kennedy.
North Carolina: T. r. Tomlnson.
F"ycttcville, y. g; II. r. Handy. Black
stons Va. Mrs. K Harlicr. Greens-
80 ~ - 80 ~. N. ti's -NtW / oTk NJ
O Page. Wilmington. ~ C.: j. B. Tay-
Tor, Alberta. Va; j. n. Conrad. Phila-
delphia Warren r. Buck and wife.
Belle liarhor y. Y; j. r. Fentross.
tionh Va. Mrs. Margaret McSwcen.
virginia. Mrs. L. j. German. sIal'faN.
Nova scotia Mrs. William Grccvor.
knoNviliS. Tom. j. w. McSwecn. Nir-
ginia; John l.. Proctor. Washington. ID.
C.. r.. y. Patterson ana Wifc CORY
Pa. II. NJ Heldcn. Boston; J. Z. Burke.
!. ;. Foster, Charlotte; II. Franken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

Totals 30 .i0s7is Totals IS.

Totnls - ( 70 2 :? Totals "a S q i.
'Batted :or Geyer in seventh.
fBatted FOR Burk IN ninth
Score By Innings: p
s; Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ooooIoo-i
Philadelphia ............-......o 2ooooi-i
summary Iwo-oase h!ts-IIugg!ns Luz
derus and Miller. Sacrifice hit-pask
CIT Sacrifice hy-waish. stolen base
Hauser Double piay-Konetchey 20 WIN
20 TO Higgins. Left on bascs-st
Louis .; Philadelphia s. Eits-Or Gever
In innings OF woodburn. in inning
First base on haiis-On Alexander. .: on
WOODBURY. I. of Burk / Struck out-Rv
oyer. !; by Wood5urn. !. by Alexander.
Hi by piicher-By Alexander. !: by Geyer.
! Time OF game. l.i5. Ump!res. Brennan
and OwenS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
CARDINALS LOSE TO PHlLLIES

= Louis. No. August ?s.-The Cardinals
'est 20 ,he FAi!!ics to-day 10 :. Doom mad
10th ala well. Alexander pitched q stesdv
game. anc vas seldom In trouble. I-uGer,isis
error n ihe seventh cost one error Neither
team CID much It .Ae bat. but ;ae rA!i.ies
81: the!r h..s M hlnehes scn-a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

Norfolk. Va; J. w Hunter Virginia; j.
r. Aiken phocbus. Va. W. r. Graves
Roanoke. Va. w 7 Courscy. Norfolk
Va. w NJ. Gresham. Norfolk VA $ l..
everett Norfolk, Va. J. l. Tabb, West
Ioint. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
illool ,lnIlcn Address.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Palmyra Va. August ga large
and enthusiastic gathering OF Fill
wanna citizens assembled at Palmyra
to-day 10 bear Hon. III. ID. Flood DIS.
cuss the issues Of the present cam ;,
paisn. Mr.. Flood was accorded q
warm reception. ana the ciear-cut and
masterfui manner in which ne dis
cussod the present-day issues ,brounflt
forth long and continuous applause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

7---e oy innings. p
Boston ...-............
lry' Iwo-hase hits Carey, Camp
bell Jackson. Brieweil Three-ba.e hi;t-
Mi.son. TITUS. Devlia Sacrifice hi;-iio.-
nan Ssrrihce ny-Wagne:. stolen bases
Carey. Hendrix. Sweeney roubic .Ts,,s
"a7Her 20 Miller; Jackson to Hess 20 King.
gHin7'el! TO King; Bridweu 10 Sweeney to
'e ,-,n .-ei; on bases-PitisblrE. e. Boston.
f4ist Dhae on er-ors-PltfsburFh :. Ft.s;
nnss on haIls-OH Hendrix. l. on Hess
struck Guilty Hendrix. e. ~ He's : Tim.
% s-'-e' 49, empires. F!Hreran and Rigler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
NATIONAL LEAG|IE

Con,inued From Sixth Page.)
r,'p'es' double ana singlo in the two
sdhes. HIS triples now aggrcga,. MIR,
TWO Tor the season Scores ".'''
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
SECOND CANE.
Boston.


Totals ..7i -, z Is totals 81 4,i,71,
'Batied tor Simon ia ninth
fhai'oa 'or Ferry ~ ninth.
Score ty Innings p
Pittsburgh ............... o1ors-t
Boston -..............4......tf0 so665
SUMMARY; Iwo-base hiis-Byrne. Wilson.
TITUS DeFlir. TnFee-D base h!;s-Wlson o.
ia kson Home rua-Jaekson sacriace hit,
- IKE l-l. Titus. ORorTke. Donnelly SD
en- aases-gaFey t.l. Le:i on 5ases-Pitts-
o-rsA. 6; Boston s. Frs, base on errors
Boston : Hiis-on cole. in Ia inning; OF
"arneF, ~ 2 - innings. OF Ferry. IL .
.na4nss fFsi base on bals-O1 warner. :
on Ferry. STRUCK out-5y warner ::
by Donneiy Passed ball-Gowdy. Time
@. game. 2'12 Cmplres Rigier and lS!nncran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
Moonligbt 10 Dutch oop.

The knights of Columbus VIII ksxA5
their annual moonlight excursion I'd
Dutch Gap tonight. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

Baseball players know the worth OF
emedies for sore muscles. Here's what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

IContlnued From First Page)
Der OF documents that may be of value
later"
Are you supporting Colonel Roosc-
welt as against President Taft?' Col
lector Loeb was asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Harm from Quarreling

To the Editor of The Age Herald;
 "A house divided against itself cannot stand Was there ever a greater truth. I have seen the separation and wreck of families and what a fearful thing it is. Division among nations, states and com munities bring them to poverty and grief, like a home that has more of all things else than it has of peace and happiness. Let us come home and as neighbors gather in one common group and talk together as friends should. First of all, we should over look to our moral. religious, and com mercial advances. These are things far above all others that should engage our earnest attention, and not the little ugly things from which no possible good can come
 We should get ashamed and tired of complaining: it is not manly. If some are doing wrong, let it be corrected in a sensible and decent manner, leaving pas sion and bitterness behind us. As good citizens, what is our duty. anyhow? Is it not to exchange ideas on matters of in- terest to the community? If in doing this we find that correction should be made here and there. like thoughtful men, make them. If some have forgotten their duty as officers, and employees remind them that the people have their eyes and ears open and will surely bring them to account when they are least expecting it. Don't forget that there is nothing more certainty written in the book of fate that nothing but harm can come from quarreling; so let us quit and have love feast J. LAWLER DARBY.
 Birmingham. November 5, 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
ILLICIT STILL IS
 FOUND IN MARION
Liquor and Outfit Confiscated and Brought to Jasper-Owner
 Goes to Jail

Jasper, November 5.-SpeciaL)-It was expected that Jasper would be without liquor today, but news was spread yester- day afternoon that there would be plenty of the widest articles in town today A barrel was brought in yesterday after noon and also a 30 gallon still and an operator by Deputy Marshal w. o. Bass.
 The outfit and whisky and man was found over in Marion county by the of- fieer and brought to Jasper yesterday. The owner of the still and liquor, c. w.. Doss, was tried before Judge John B. Shields, who bound him over to the fed oral court and in default of bond, was placed in the county jail.
 The bringing in of the still and man and whisky was considered bad omen on election eve and elicited many re- marks to the effect. that there would be plenty of liquor in town today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Realty Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day in the office of the probate clerk showing the following transfers of real estate, the consideration being $1o0o or more:
 s525o--Mary G. Gaines to T. H. West, parts of lots and 2, in block 1S6. ac- cording to the plans and surveys of the city of Birmingham.
 3s-Besseme Coal, Iron and Land company to L. ". Lee and wife, lots 12 and 1s in block 90, according to the plans and surveys of the Bes- semer Coal, Iron and Land company.
 $1SO0--J, H. Taylor to Maggie Forbes, lot in block 16, according to the plans and surveys of Comp ton.
 $125O-Maggie Forbes to Traders In- vestment company, lot 12 in block 24, according to the plans and surveys of the city of Birmingham.
 SPOOL. R. Gardner to Sam L. Lacey, lot in block IS, lot 16 in block 19, lot 8 in block 22, lots T and in block s3. according to the plans and sur veys of Gordon Heights.
 S7500---Scott Joy and wife to May Clark Joy, lots IS and 49, according to the plans and surveys of Mountain Terrace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
SCOTT JOY WILL
 MOVE TO CHICAGO
Well Known Architect Sewers Con- nectiOn With Brother in the
 Contracting Business

Scott Joy, one of Birmingham best known architects. has severed his part nership with his brother, T. H. Joy, in the contracting and engineering business here. and has removed to Chicago. where he will reside He has accepted a place with Hurlbuck & Roach, widely known architects of Chicago, with whom he at- tended school
 He has been an architect in Birmingham for long number of years and is con sidered one of the promising architects of the younger school His brother yester- day announced that he had engaged an architect from the east to assist him in work here and the new addition to the architectural circles would be here with in a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
CRITICISES LANE
 FOR HIS CONDUCT
John S. Coxe Writes Letter to Dr. Dickinson Upholding His At
 titude on Matter

In letter to Dr. A. J. Dickinson, John S. Coxe, general sales manager for Car son, Pierie & Scott company, charges Judge Lane with failing to practice what he preaches'' when a city policeman Is in- volved. His letter is as follows:
 November 4, 1912.
 "Dr. A. J. Dickinson, Birmingham, Ala:
 Dear Sir: I have read with a great deal of interest your articles published in our local papers recently with reference to the recalling of Hon. A. O. Lane. l have also read in the paper his reply to your article. wish to congratulate yon in the step that you have taken and l have heard expressions from a great many people since the article was written. who thoroughly agree with you in the stand you have taken in the matter.
 Judge Lane stated in his article to you that if you knew of these many violations of the law 1t was your duty as citizen to report same, assuring you that he would use his power to remove the evil. I wish to say in this connection that to my mind Judge Lane does not practice what he breaches. l refer to case where charges were preferred against one of the JudEe'S pOllccnleI, dinohB otHci thiHSS. loi disorderly conduct aggravated. This po- Iiceman had his trial in a court over which Judge Lane is the boss and was found guilty and fined $50. In view of the facr, Judge Lane refused to discharge this po- jiceman, but after a few days suspen- sion had him back at work just as ie nothing had happened. About the same date that this transpired Judge Lane dis missed and caused to resign number of men from the police force against whom no charges had been preferred and some of them long in the service of the city. on the grounds that the finances of the city compelled him to take this action If Judge Lane expects to enforce the laws of the city, would like to ask the aues- ton, How is he going to do so by such actions as theseY It looks as though there were motives other than to serve the best interest of the city. do not mean to say that all of our policemen are of that class, for we have some as true and fearless officers as are to be found anywhere. But when those in authority take the position that Judge Lane took in this instance and by his actions sane tions such disregard for the law 1t seems to me it is time for the people to place a man in authority that will give the peo- ole relief and help to uphold the law rather than shield the violator of the law Yours very truly, JNO. 5. COAE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
AT THE HOTELS

w A. Davis of Anniston, J, R. Daniell of Montgomery and W. c. Davis Of Jasper are registered at the Morris.
 E. H. Herbert of Montgomery, W. NV Thomas of Nashville and J. R. Me. Connell of Brookwood are stopping at the Metropolitan.
 E. M Pinckard of clanton, J. F. Price of Montgomery and H. G. Ashley of Mobile are among those stopping at the Florence.
 D. A. Tice of Mobile. J. J. Dockeford of Atlanta and A. K. Jones of s.. Hair Springs. are registered at
 Birmingham. Beauchamps of Montgomery, r. J. Jensies of Manchester and w. E. Harris of Nashville are stopping at the Hillman.
 J. H. Harwood of Anniston, J. R. Gibbons of Atlanta and W. P. Hall of Shipp. Ala, are among the arrivals at the Empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
 OF TRAVELLING MEN
Chairman of Chamber Committees Will Meet Tomorrow at
 1 O'Clock

conference of the chairmen of four Chamber of Commerce committees will be held Thursday morning in the di- rectors' room of the chamber for the purpose of going over the plans for the entertainment of the Birmingham travelling men some time in December. The chairmen who will meet tomorrow are John L. Parker of the entertain ment committee. Robert Ewing of the committee on the promotion of local trade, w NJ Cosby of the manufac- turers bureau.
 At the meeting tomorrow it is prob able that date for the big travelling mems dinner will be decided upon. This entertainment has always proved to be highly successful in Birmingham and with the rapid growth of the business interests of the Magic City, the num- Der of traveling men has increased. which is expected to swell the attend ance at the dinner this year.
 At the present time there are about 475 men travelling out of Birmingham for local firms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
MAKE LONG TRIP ON !. TANDEM BICYCLE.
Michigan Couple on Old Style Machine Spent Yes
 terday in Birmingham

Many people will remember the days when the bicycle had reached tho zenith of it's glory and the two, three and even four-seated tandems that made their appearance at that time The two-seated tandem was the basis of what was possibly one of the most widely known popular songs ever writ ten. Daisy Bell" Many will recall the catchy refrain and the rolliekine rhyme which ended
 It won't be a stylish marriage. For I can't afford a carriage
 But you'd look sweet upon the seat Of bicycle built for two
 Yesterday morning there rolled into
 he city a young couple riding an old fashioned tandem bicycle. They were attired in kahki uniforms with west ern sombreros perched jauntily on their heads. On the back of each was strapped a knarsack. Their appearance was very striking and they attracted mt ch attention as they rode down Sec ond avenue
 They called at the office of The Age Herald where they stated their mis- sion. The young couple are taking a 10. .OG0-m4le ride on their antiquated machine, it being their intention to ride from Grand Rapids. Mich. to San Francisco and return by a zigzag route through the country. They gave their names as MT and Mrs G. J. Mascott ard talked freely of their trip and ex- periences.
 They left Grand Rapids on Septeni- Der 30 and expect to arrive in san Francisco by Christmas. They set themselves the task of riding 1O0u miles each month and thus far have more than accomplished 1t. They have already ridden and walked ETA miles since the first.
 Mr Ma.cott is well informed on the political situation and expressed the opinion that Wilson would sweep the country. They have visited several states and have secured the signatures of the governor of each, Including Governor O'Neal MT. Mascot stated that there was 70 wager or other emolument attached to the ride, but were trying for a record. They are meeting the expenses of the trip by the sale of postcard pictures of them selves. They will leave Birmingham q, aI1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
NEW ELECTRIC CARS
 REACH HUNTSVILLE
Madison Physicians Waging Fight Against Pellagra.
 Thieves Caught

Huntsville. November 5.-(speciaL) )-
 Ten new cars for service on the electric
 railway here have been received by the
 Huntsville Railway, Light and Power
 company The company is expecting a large shipment of new material in the
 next few days. The local power plant will be greatly enlarged.
 In an address before the Madison County Medical society yesterday after
 noon Dr. D. V. Caldwell of the state health department urged upon the phy-
 sicians the necessity of reporting all
 cases of pellagra that come under their
 obseration. pr. Caldwell said that a
 part of the Rockefeller fund is being expended in an exhaustive investigation into the causes of pellagra and the his- tory of all cases, whenever it can be ob-
 tained, should be reported to the county health officers. By ascertaining the
 cause of the disease it will be an easy
 matter to find cure, the speaker said. The police have captured the thieves who have been robbing the cash meters of tho Huntsville Gas company dur ing the last several weeks. The thefts
 have been committed by three boys, the head of the band being Marvin Ham brick, young hoy who was recently paroled from the Alabama Reform school at East Lake. Tambrick has
 been lodging the officials. having failed
 to go back to school when his parole was out. He was turned over to the
 law and equity court and sent back to
 East Lake. The other two boys were
 turned over to their fathers, who prom ised to punish them 80 that they would never give any trouble again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
BALLOTS PRINTED
 AT THE LAST MINUTE

Spartanburg. s. C., November b. Every printing press in this city was put to work with quick orders today when it was discovered the ballots had been either destroyed or hidden. Chairman John Gary Evans of the state democratic executive committee imme- diately instituted an investigation but no light has been thrown on the dis appearance of the tickets. Other bal lots were procured in time and rushed to the precincts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
DIES FROM INJURIES
 IN CAR ACCIDENT c. l.. CasOn Succumbs After Being Hit by Tide
 water Car

c. L. cason of Woodlawn. who was struck and fatally injured by a Tide water car at the corner of Twenty-seeond street and Fifth avenue late Wednesday evening, died yesterday morning at Il o'clock al local inflrmary. Cason, who lived at 925 North Forty-fourth street, is survived by wife and children. He was proprietor of grocery store near bis home.
 The services will be conducted Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, the interment taking place at the Woodiawn cemetery. The Johns Un- dertaking company will have charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
. Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the probate clerk
 Ike Levy of Bll mingham and Miss Lizzie Fabian.
 r. R. Mitchell of Woodlawn and Miss Kate N. Meadows.
 vincenzo Randolph of New York city and Miss Hattie II. Donati.
 Lee Shaclxleford of Jonesboro and Miss Carrie Vines.
 Douglass Smith of Pratt City and Miss Elsie Davenport.
 Leonard l.. Browning of East Lake and Miss Ada Orphelia Redd.
 c. J. Everett of Birmingham and Miss Hazel McGregor.
 D. w. Fulgrum of Morris and Miss Maude Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
MRS. TAFT GOES
 BACK TO WASHINGTON

Beverly. Mass, November 5.--Parra- natta. the summer White House, was closed today when Mrs. Taft, wife of the President, and Miss Helen Taft left for Washington. Mrs. Taft, accompanied by her daughter and Mrs. Thomas Laugh lir. went to Boston to take an early afternoon train for New York. She planned to spend the night at the nome of the Presidents brother. Henry w Taft, and receive the election returns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
RUSHING SUCCUMBS
 ID HIS INJURIES
Was Run Over Monday Evening by a Transfer
 Wagon

John G. Rushing, merchandise broker living at 1907 Park avenue, who was run over and fatally injured late Monday evening by a Camp Transfer wagon, at Powell avenue and Eighteenth street, died early yesterday morning at the Davis infirmary. where he was removed in Lige Loys ambulance Immediately following the accident.
 The remains will be sent to Macon, Ga, this morning oyer the Central of Georgia by Lige Loy. The services and inter- ment will take place there tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
THE WOOD BLOCK CONTRACT
 IS AGAIN AN OPEN QUESTION

general wood block situation, being somewhat surprised over the inability of the Mccartin company to secure the needed material
 MT. Weatherly yesterday indicated that within few days the entire con tract will be relet again. It seems that no material except the wood block is to be considered. but merely the com panIes involved in the general transac- tion are to be asked to wait a while MT. Weatherly does not reflect upon any firm that has been connected with the contract, but is simply inclined to get all possible information before finally letting the contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Surgeons Going to New York

For the purpose of attending the annual clinical congress of surgeons of North America several well known Birmingham surgeons will leave for New York Sun day. The meeting in New York city will be held at the Waldorf Astoria and will be one of the most interesting surgical meetings of the year. The meeting will last several days The party of Birmng- Tam physicians will include pr. Edward P. Soloman, pr. 2. NJ. Mason, Dr. Andrew c. Cameron. Dr. D. r. Tally, Dr. Wyatt ueflin Dr. J. k. Seay and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06

The the wood block contract for the business center is now open to every contractor interested and that it is con- siderably "muddled up;'' was announced yesterday by Commissioner James Weatherly, in charge of the streets. The contract, it is understood, is now in the same position that 1t was before the Mccartin Contracting company secured the contract, which company subse- quently requested that the work be given the Southern Asphalt and Con struetion company.
 It is understood that the commission CTS are inclined to look fully into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Alex Bonnyman Here Yesterday

Alex Bonnyman, president of the Camp bell Coal Mining company, was in Bir- minghsm yesterday He was formerly general manager of the Atlanta. Birming- ham and Atlantic railroad. MT. Bonny- man Is widely known in local industrial circles and frequently visits Birmingham He said yesterday that business was ex- ceedingly good and the prospects were for very busy season next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Brothers Murdered

Tampa, November 5.-At Longe's Lake, in Hernando county, today, ). E. Livingstone of Newberry shot and killed Joseph and David Long. broth CTS. who operated a sawmill. Living stone claims self defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Aliens Want New Trials

Richmond, Va. November 5.--Appeals for new trial for Floyd and Claude Allen, sentenced to be electrocuted here November 22 for murdering the court officers at Hillsville, Va, las. March. were filed today in the Virginia supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Building Permits

The following building permit was issued yesterday in the office of the building inspector:
 $150O-L F. Yearby, North Birming- ham, two-story frame building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
MIR. UNDERWOOD VOTES

Congressman oscar W. Under wood was cheered as he stepped into line to cast his ballot at Har- ris' warehouse on the 6outhside yesterday morning at I0:SO o'clock. He cast the 257th ballot at the Southside polling place with a cross mark right under the rooster.