davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
DECISIONS RENDERED IN
 THE COURT OF APPEALS

Jones, from Houston circuit court; re- yersed and remanded
 Charlie Mcclellan vs. state. from Henry circuit court; affirmed
 Isaac Gibbs vs. state, from Henry circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Will Haisten, alias etc, vs. state, from Dale circuit court; reserved and re- manded
 John Hicks vs. state, from Andalusia city court; reversed and remanded.
 Will Piest vs. state, from Barbour cir cult court; affirmed.
 Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs. Charles c. Moore from Birmingham city court reversed and remanded. F. M House vs. city of Anniston, from Anniston city court; affirmed. 1 M. F. Woodward vs. state, from Morgan law and equity court; affirmed.
 Decisions on applications for rehear- l ing:
 j. D. Terrill vs Geneva Walker, from Mobile law and equity court application granted, reversed and remanded.
 c. A. Robertson vs Southern Railway company, from Birmingham city court application overruled.
 Birmingham Realty company vs. E. E. Thompson, from Jefferson city court; ap- plicatlon overruled. Jefferson County Savings bank vs. In- terstate Savings bank, from Jefferson cir- | cult court; application overruled. w R. Mabry vs. Bailey & Howard, from Birmingham city court application over 1 ruled.
 James White vs. L. D. Steele, from An- niston city court; application overruled. | Southern Railway company vs. Willie Lemley, from Jackson circuit court; ap- | plicaton overruled. | Joe H. Skillington vs state, from Madi- son law and equity court, application | overruled fs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
SHEDS CLOTHES TO
 ESCAPE WORKING

Winchester. Ky, June 19.-One of the cleverest schemes ever devised to keep from working was pulled off by Ed Thompson, serving time in the county jail
 When Jailer Mullins went to the jail after dinner to start the prisoners to work he found Thompson in the same garments that Adam wore. with all his clothes in tub of water.
 As no other clothes were to be had, the man got a half holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
TAX COLLECTORS
 TURN OVER FUNDS

Montgomery. June 19.-(Special.)-Tax collections for the year 1911 have been turned over to State Auditor c. Brooks Smith by the tax collectors of Cherokee. Cullman, Dale and Wilcox counties
 Tax collections for Cherokee cou1ty,' paid over by Tax Collector George Y. Blackburn. have been apportioned as fol- lows: General state. sS110.8o old soldiers. s3,244. .S6; schools. S9, ,732.74; poll $2229.
 Collections for Cullman county, paid by. Tax Collector Lee Cochran: General state, s1S,s21.s2; old soldiers, $5sS-n; schools $16,7os.24; poll. $314s.s0.
 Collections for Dale county, paid by Tax Collector T. J. F'ain: General state, SIG, ,S22. 4t; old soldiers, s4328.99; schools, $12, 9S7.02; poll S210i.50.
 Collections for Wilcox county, paid by Tax Collector H. Van de Voort: Gen. eral state, Sa960.9S; old soldiers, s39Si AS; schools, sl1 ,95s.23; poll, s1o35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
TRAP SHOOTERS MEET
 AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. H., June 1e.-At the grand American handicap gun tournament yes terday both the amateur and professional national championships were decided. Both events were POO targets per man, IS yards rise. For the amateur title E. w. Warner of Adams. Neb. tied with w S. Hoon of Jewell, la, on l92 out of 200. In the shoot on. Warner won, In the professional championship race R. w. Crosby of O'Fallon, Ill., won by breaking 19s targets. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, O., and R. Q. Keikes ot Dayton, O., tied for second Nplace with 19o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Uncle Joe Without n Ticket

Washington, June 19.-There is one man in Washington who has no idea of what the Chicago con- vention may do. and he differs from other republicans in Congress by re- fusing to guess. He is Joseph Guer- ney Cannon, many times speaker, and present at all other republican conventions since the nomination of Abraham Lincoln. He got no ticket to the Chicago convention from his district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Delegates Placed

Chicago, June 19.-The following dele- gates have been selected to places on committees it was aSnounced: Perma- nent organization, South Carolina, J. D. Adams; rules and order of business. South Carolina, W. T. Andrews; platform and resolutions, South Carolina, F. F
 Cochran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

5000 people. and is considered one of the most important tribunals In Jefferson county.
 MT. Rogers will announce whether he will accept the office within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Aviator Injured

Hampstead, N. r., June 19.-Hugh Sar- geant, while flying for his pilots license today, turned his biplane to the right in stead of left, and crashed to the ground, wrecked the machine and was carried un- conscious to Nassau hospital. His chances for recovery are said to be slight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
American Association
STANDING

At Toledo: Toledo 8. Columbus l.
 At Louisville: Louisville ?, Indian apols T. Louisville 3. Indianapolis O.; (second game).
 At Milwaukee,; Milwaukee Minne- apolis; rain. At Kansas City: Kansas City 4. St Paul 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Cyclist Breaks Record

Salt Lake City, Utah, June l9.-Alfred Goullet broke the worlds record for two thirds of mile unpaced at the Salt Pal
 ace bicycle track here last night. riding tho distance in Ill Is.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10
VIII Launch Magazine

Plain Tales From the Arkansas
Valley" 10 tho name Of new maya.
zine that viii make its first appear
anoo about February goth. The cd.
itor Of The new magazine will be-
Harry Mcintyre. and tho business
manager 3. o. tscllcsficid. The for.
mer 10 state representative. anf
the latter . state senator. while both
are practical printers.
Az the name implies. the LIagn.
zine will ~ devoted 10 tho boostins
Of tho Arkansas Valley. II VIII b.
the official organ of the Pueblo Com.
mcree C1ub. and for commercial or
EanisAtieao a the various valley
towns. Including. Of course. tho Ar
kansas VALLEY Commercial Associa
tion. TAe nAea4ins viii b. publish
I'd monttlS.-Psstso LsaAsr.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10
REMINISCENT
t1flan Nof rND(pe
NlkS Of
TWLNTY AGO

Santa Fe shop force was made
La Junta was visited by a snow
storm OF the regular Dakota blizzard
type.
Pat Bradish's new store buildings
on Colorado avenue were ready for
the plasterer.
The new electric light company let
the contract for the building to
house their plant
Thieves made raid on several
clothes lines ON Ration avenue and
made a good haul
All the drug stores entered into q
compact to remain closed between
the hours Of | and o'clock every
Sunday afternoon. Retrograding.
A. c. Hickman. charged with the
murder OF Lew Winters. was released
from custody on furnishing bonds to
the amount Of $4,000
DIR. finney was gaining renown as
an amateur photographic. his skill
In that line being far above some Of
the professionals In La Junta.
The Otero canal was about to
obtain control Of each alternate
quarter section Of the 1900 acres Of
state land located east Of town
There were several candidates for
senatorial honors from this district.
History iS a repeater In this regard.
as the same condition prevails to.
day.
A bachelors party WAS given by
G. T. Miller. w. W. Burns. J. J.
Miller and +. A. Johnston to thir.
ty.five OF their lady and gentlemen
friends.
The big snow storm caused the
SCOT to close up the base of the
smokcstack at the school house and
the pupils experienced a freezeout for
one day.
j. A. Woodruff and bride were
guests OF r. r. Woodruff. "A brother
OF the groom. The wedding trip in.
cludcd the BERMUDA Islands. Old
Mexico and California.
la Junta was jubilant over the
success OF It's new -four mill-built
by home capital. Later on the ju.
bilant spirit experienced n decided
change and the mill was sold To be
operated ms "a private enterprise.
In write.up the Tribune obscry-
cd that Otero county is more than
one-half the size Of the state Of
Connecticut ard the lands under irri-
eating bitches In the Arkansas Val.
ley exceed the acreage OF that New
England common wealth. Ever think
Of that before!
J. ". Fisher purchased the inter.
est Of VIM. kintncr In the postof-
flee bookstore. The Tribune observed
that Johnnie In thoroughly reliable.
courteous and accommodating and
unless that baby ahculd require an
unusual amount Of his attention II
will b. safe To predict that success
will attend bis venture" The Tri.
bune Was . good prophet
The Tribune announced the with
drawai of Blaine from the presiden.
tia1 race. and observed that Harri.
son was looked upon ~ the man who
would occupy the White House for
another term. That's what the
standpattsrs thought twenty years
aso.but they were vroas tAcn tClcvc.
land was eisctedD just ~ they are
today. Our Teddy" Il the Only
white hope" Of the republican party
thsss days.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10
c. A. 0ALLREicH FOR CONGRESS
He 10 Up to Date.

Attorney Charles a. Ballreich is
being urged by many TO stand for
election to the United States sen
ate the call from the Western Slope
and from the eastern aud southern
sections OF the state becoming more
and more imperative. but Pueblo
steps In and says In effect that II
has selected him as the conrrcssion-
al candidate from the second dis
place.
Meanwhile Mr.. Pallreich isn't say
ing much but he Is putting In about
sixteen hours every day AT his law
office. for he is one Of those urcless
workers who make M much out OF
their time NJ possible.
lie has always stood up as cham
plou Of the peoples rights In Pucb-
TO- and In the fight for commission
goyu urnment--bcttcr government he
gave freely Of his time and his tnl-
onts and worked as hard In and out
of cty council and district court as
II he were getting thousand dollar
fec for bis services.
As n matter Of fact he never re-
coiyei \ cent for his legal services.
and nov that the charter In In ef'
faff fhe nlnlu neopl, nrs uof gDiuY tn
forget him. He has always stood up
for The right thing NJ the right time
and has the ability to make II count
Atorney Ballrcich is nm orator and
a whirlwind for . campaisncr and
could be elected over any opponent
that the democratic party could name
to go up against him.-Pucblo In
dicator.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-10
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

1.-THE editorial copied below ap.
psared In recent issue OF the Econ
omet, one of the leading financial
journals OF the United States, which
has been published In Chicago for a
period Of over forty years. II ia In.
dtcative of the direction OF political
sephyrs that rage about the windy
metropolis, the second largest city
In the t. s. Al
It now seems certain that Theo.
dore Roosevelt. while he is net
candidatc for the presidency. would
consider it his duty to yield to an
unmistakable demand by the people
and accept a nomination. This great.
ly clarifies the political situation In
this country. There Ia no particle OF
doubt of his honesty and one must
admire the patriotism and sense of
duty which has determined the posi-
ton he takes in this matter. Rarely
In history will be found parallel
case and one which 80 compels the
admiration OF discriminating men.
The greatness OF MIR. Roosevelt's
character is perhaps more completely
and brilliantly demonstrated In this
matter than in anything else In the
course OF his lie. AS the political
situation now stands It seems al.
most certainty that he will not only
be the candidate OF the republican
parry, but viii be elected by hand
some majority of the electoral votes.
The enthusiasm for MIR. Roosevelt,
among the rank and file is not dead
II Is not even sleeping, for on every
occasion where there Is any incident
appealing TO that enthusiasm It i'm.
mediatcly makes its appearance with
all It's old strength. And among the
prosperous classes OF people and also
by their very natures there has been
decided change In sentiment to.
ward the cx.presidcnt They have
come partly To occupy the ground on
which he stood years ago. and ON the
other hand he has ripened and broad
ened in his conception OF the coun-
try's needs Moreover, the questions
coming before the country are great
and difficult, requiring n master mind
and his is a master mind. They also
call fer a sense of Justice. and this
Mr.. Roosevelt certainly has even
though he lacks the judicial temper
ament
And there is no place left for the
so-callGd insurgents II the demand
for Mr. Roosevelt IL as great as II
appear TO be. for the eX.president
Ia insurEcnt enough to meet the de-
mands ot the most eXacting. but his
insurgonCy is guided by intelligence
and patriotism and not tainted with
self.ser king The republican party
has appeared to be lost these many
nf86 Is. but here Is salvation. and n
whole lot OF H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29

WiNTED:-YounG man to learn the
shoe business. Apply AZ King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29
MRS, MCGILl
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard TO
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark.-"I suffered COM
plete break down in health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. IT was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle of Cardui. It
did me so much good, was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui, had headache
and backache, and sometimes would
cry for hours. Now am over all that,
and can do all kinds Of housework. l
think 1t is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years, thousands OF
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill.
10 tell of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you a sufferer? Yes?
Cardui is the medicine you need.
We urge you to try It.
N.B.-WTite to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chatta;;
.ooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spcc'H!
InsfrucfiORS. and Gpase book. Home Treatment
for Women" sen, in plain wrapper. on request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29


the slab choice stop the heavy
hitting from Baltimore
contributed Yolngs support in this important game
probably
pennant.
hitting clever fielding The Orioles were
Temple that
eighth
awful swasmen came
hinged the McAeer
base Willie keeler
pinch
feared for the result The pres
his best batsran
The fears or
The hitting Ooe shostop met one
pending disaster
back into center he sailed with the
rally the game
the eighth ana
in scored winning run the
enabling Chlds tho
Zimmers infeld hit
his life when he bought STOCK
baseball but his
another decade "nn
heped place him
B. Bowles)
By HOWE Official stisteian of the American League
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29
MORDECAI BROWNS; PENNANT-W WINNING
FEELDIN : FEAT

bone snew mas pao
threengered OF the
baseball ared major Lacquer VIII
his Skill bright OcoDer
fortunate enough 10 see e
exhibition. .u.oo. .os hoo+an tho
mahess machine intact had beaten
pitching the
Brown and Detroit Nave
won the and taken the worlds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29

OF execute q pelllldil-WiuuluS pay
with a dash and an enthusiasm that
made him a shining success. The
same qualities have made him one OF
the big eight" in the American
league.
McAleer starred as one Of the
bright lights of the 1895 series for the
Temple cup and helped bring the only
worlds pennant to Cleveland in its
history. Without the brilliant field
ing of McAleer the Orioles would
have won the first game of that Sc
ries. Baltimore in that event prob
ably would have taken the worlds
championship.
Any club to defeat the Orioles
was compelled to play wonderful
baseball. Hanlon's great machine
had won the National league cham
pionship, but in doing so had ex-
hausted It's strength as in the previ-
Gus year, owing to the grueling bat
tie for the league pennant.
The opening scene for the worlds
pennant struggle was set at Cleveland
and the battle fell on October 2. Cy
Young, the pitching hero OF the series,
+yoc rounding ont ono of the great
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29

He flashed signal along
third The Cuo
batting player
laid perfectly
The startled fans crouch close to the ground
unge mady at the ball. wh sphere Stehe The tnro"
ahead oear The crowd
Crawford second aEed
completing dob play
the Cubs ano;her rennai
Copyright ~ Joseph Bowles3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29
JIMMY McALEER'S PART IN WINNING
CLEVELAND'S OILY WORLDS PENNAN1

rs from player major league magna but that is the leap
1895 he was
gentleman Cleveland Spiders, OF the
McAee brilliant hustlng
He
bully in the board hot liner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29

ship of 1908.
Singularly enough Browns pivotal
play. was not pitching feat, although
it helped win his own game, but
fielding achievement i'll which quick
thinking and clever maneuVerlnS
were the all important factors.
Browns great pitching on that day
was effective enough to win the game
with good fielding. Tinker's fielding
was spectacular all the way through
hut Browns play coming at the dam
ger point bordered OH the marvellous.
1t was pronounced the greatest play
of the works. series Of 1908.
Had Brownie" failed to think in
that crisis, Cobb's great speed and
perfect bunt would have filled the
bases for Detroit and the series might
have stood two all. As it was the
Cubs won, practically clinching their
grip on second worlds bunting.
Charley OLeary brought a CLEAN
Of hope to the Tiger fans in the
fourth inning when he batted single
10 left. "Wahoo Sam" Crawford drove
the crowd wild with cheering when
he smashed out a drive to left.
OLeary halting at second Those des-
perate fans knew the great Cobb was
yet to come to bat. They hoped for
a home run that would put Detroit
in the lead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29
FOR SALE

Our low shoes are beauties and pro-
nounced SO by good judges. Examine
cur line before buying elsewhere. Jno,
A. Marshall & Bro. adVt-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT:-A fine stable. No. st.
.Asaph street: can be used as garage.
inquire l13 y. Washington street.
N2g-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The meeting Of the Stockholders OIL
thc Washington Asphalt Block and Tie
Company will be held at lrI North
Fairfax Street. Alexandria, Virginia
June 5, 1912. at two o'clock, p. m. I"
elect a Board Of Directors and to do
any other necessary business.
w. y. ii. CHURCH, President.
M1Std
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-29
CONNELL & PERSON
Architects and Builders

Plans and Estimates Furnished. All
Estimates Guaranteed.
Thirty years practical experience IN 81
different States, enables us to give you
up-to-date results, in designing and
constructing various buildings, such as
CHURCHES, SCHOOL HOUSES, PUB
Lie BUILDINGS, APARTMENTS, RES
.DENCES, HOTELS. STORES, STORE
FRONTS, Etc.
The rc-modellIng Of Old Buildings
Specially with us. We make no charSe
for preliminary work. and invite all
who contemplate building to see US De-
ore going on with the work.
Offices: KING and FAIRFAX SITS.
Alexandria va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
warwood Briefs and Personals.

Miss Pauline Marco and Joseph Fur
pucr. of Wheeling. who have been the
guests Of Miss Mary IIarkins. OF Twen-
ticth street have returned home.
Charles TiltOn, prominent farmer OF
Glcnn's Run, North Warwood. who un-
derwcnt an operation for Appendicitis at
the Wheeling city Hospital last week. IS;
getting along nicely and will be able to
return home in few weeks.
Farmer Ray. of North Warwood is
still seriously III a his home with pneu-
moUia
Miller r NcCulioch is III at his home
In North Warwood win tonsilitis
Tn" young son OF William I.cyIand, Of
Glenns Kun. who was badly burned
about two weeks ago. about the hands
AMI wrists by placing them on a hot
stove. Is Still suffering from his Injuries.
- seems that the burns are healing very
slowly.
David u Jones. proprietor Of the Jones
hotel. South Warwooi. ami his attorney
J J = OErien. Of Wheeling. were in
Nel!shurS Yesterday looking after the
suit OF W. !. Tones ~. W. II and ID II
Jon"S. I'm land Litigation before tho
circuit court. which was continued un IN
tie next regular term Of court
Mrs. = n Grimm. ~ New Martins
VIZ: Is visiting her son. Frank Grimm,
Of Twentieth street
Fred Dryer ana family have returned
from brief visit with friends in Stcu.
benvlllc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
LOCAL SOCIALISTS
ELECT OFFICERS
NO DELEGATES NAMED FOR NAT.
lONAL CONVENTION.
Decided to Circulate Socialist Liter.
ature in the Sunday
Tabernacle.

Last evening in the o. V. T. & l..
y building. the Ohio county Social.
list local held a business meeting
which was attended by about five
hundred members. Tho local was re.
organized and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year.
Recording secretary \. Albert
Financial secretary treasurer-A.
l.. Bauer.
Organizer and Literature Agent
Paul KatChka
Trustees-H Rinehart. John Emery.
Vim. Witzburger
The arranging for tho National Con.
vention which was to be- held in Okla
homa city. was changed TO Indian
apoli-. Ind. on May 20 : Delegates
vii. D." elected 20 attend this confer
"rD". bur - present no direct action
Wa taken
Each evening ~ IN" sunday iaher
r1r.n. fh" members vii Do in charge
~ 't~ q. 'rihutior o. 1n.D.p circulars
'r hs gwen out each evening. Tho
circular. uiii 30 On another sli jet.
.rI ir re manner tat. these s.rruf.
.r. rst.r OIL. homo Their. w.I also
.. -r..' literature t.r ..'e 60 -...
.....r.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
WARWOOD
Officials Warn Residents to Lock Their
Doors and Windows while At
tending Sunday Meetings.

Warning has been sent to the resi-
dents OF Greater Warwood by the town
OFFICIALS that all doors be securely lock-
ed and windows fastened when leavin;
home during the afternoons and espec-
ANY in the evenings to attend the sun
day campaign meetings in Wheeling, as
II is believed that burglars follow the
evangelist. sunday evening. when the
greater part OF the people OF this town
Were attending the meeting. several sus-
plclous looking characters were seen
ABOUT town by Sergeant Conner, and
when he asked them their business here
they said they were waiting for "A trac-
t:on car for StcG5CHv.!lc. When IA. car
came the officer saw that they boarded
II and got out of town. Just before
conner saw the strangers he noticed "A
'front.' door partly opened at Il South
Narwood residence. and knowing tina:
the entire family had gone to the sunday
meeting. he went into the home and
upon going through the house found III e
back door opened and the KEY on the
inside OF the door. IL Is evident that the
men opened the front door with "a skcIe-
ton Key and upon hearing Sergeant Con-
ner walking through the house made
their escape out the back way