davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
25,OOO TROOPS WILL
 VISIT ANN|STON
General SculIy Talks of the Encampment Which
 Begins Today

Joseph B. Scully, adjutant general, Ala bama National Guard. was in the city yesterday and gave some interesting de- tails in connection with the encampment at Anniston of regulars and national suardsmen, which star.s today.
 He said in the 30 days there would be 250OO or more troops encamped at An niston. The encampment period will be of 10 days each and there will be three periods. During that time troops from all southern states will be mobilzed at Apniston and will receive their work un- der the supervision of the regulars. A fact that bears out the understanding that the United States war department will be right behind the encampment Is the an nouncement that General Witherspoon, commanding the department of the gulf, will be in command of the troops during the entire encampment.
 "The encampment which starts today said General Scully, will mean a great deal for Anniston There is now at that place the Seventeenth regiment of infan- try and the Eleventh cavalry. There will be about 5000 guardsmen there during the first 10 days and there will be a like number for the additional two 10-day periods In all | estimate that 25.000 troops will visit Anniston. The encamp- ment will be under the command of Gen eral Witherspoon, commanding the de- partment of the gulf. stationed at Fort McPherson. We succeeded in getting this encampment away from Fort Ogelthorpe, and it is apt to prove of great benefit to the entire state
 General Sculy will not be connected with the encampment as an officer of the Alabama National Guard, but will be there as disbursing officer of the United States army. He will so to Annston to- morrow and will be there practically all the time during the next 90 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
RADCLIFFE WILL
 VISIT MEMBERS

William C. Radcliffe, the new secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, announced trip over the city the first of the week and make personal visit to every mem Der of the chamber in order to become well acquainted with the men and their business. He will first visit the members of tae advisory council of the chamber. the trustees and directors. and will then call on the individual members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
AT THE HOTELS

H. E. Clarke of New Orleans and S. B. Stewart of Chattanooga are among the arrivals at the Hillman
 J. Sellers of Goodwater. L. R. Willis of Louisville and W. A. Lee of Gads- den are registered at the Birmingham. sL. Wampold of Montgomery, H. J. Botchfeld of Atlanta and F. R. Vel Ions of Marietta, Ga, are at the Flor ence.
 w G. Nichols of calera, R. L. String CT of Talladega and F. J. Carr of Dal- las are among those stopping at the Morris.
 A. D. Stephens of Acmar, E. F. Scan- lon of New Orleans and W. J. Nichol- son Of Centreville, Ala, are among the arrivals at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
IRONATON FURNACE
 IS NOW IN BLAST

From the office of the receivers or the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron com pany it was announced yesterday that the furnace at Ironaton had been placed in blast without any trouble, and that the company would be shipping iron from that furnace within a week. The other opera tions which were started last Monday. it was said, are getting along fine. The re- ceivers, Harry W. Coffin and w. D. Leake. are well pleased with the situation. They are now awaiting report from the auditing department. which Is expected to be made soon After that report is looked over it will be determined whether any ad- ditional operations will be resumed.
 MT. Coffin said yesterday that the out look was encouraging in view of all the complexities of their task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Charged With Bigamy

k. L. Allen. young white man. charged with bigamy, was bound over yesterday 10 the grand jury in the sum of S3O0O by Judge II. B. Abernethy of the court of common pleas. Ernest Rocks, white, an alleged dope fend, was given a sentence of 12 months at hard labor for the county. Rocks has been before Judge Abernethy several times and the sentence was given in or der that he might be kept away from the drug. He was charged with yag- rancy att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06

meree. taking the place of Otto Burmeis- ter, who has gone to Alpena, Mich. as secretary of the Alpena Chamber of Com merce.
 Mir Everett has had charge of the tax department of the chancery court for the past five years. Prior to coming to Br- mingham he was the auditor of the Sum ter and Choctaw railway, new road fin the corse of construction near Livingston, Ala, his home being in Livingston. MT. Everett is member of Birmingham Ten pie lodge, No. 696. A F. x A. Nj, and has many friends In Birmingham. He will commence work at the Chamber of Com merce this morning and will be occupied for some time with the membership work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the probate clerk:
 J. E. Ball Of Newborn. x. C., and Miss Annie l.. Bowman.
 Frank A. Hess of Indianapolis, Ind, aud Miss Rena Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Camp Hardee Meets Today

This afternoon in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce, Camp Hardee will meet in regular monthly meeting The ct of the Highland Presbyterian church will deliver lecture of 90 minutes on Christ the Perfect Man" The public is cordially invited to attend this lecture, and a special invitation is given to the Grand Army veterans. The lecture will be delivered first and afterward routine af- fairs will be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Army Ayiators Killed

Salisbury. Plain Eng. July 5.--captair E. B. Lorraine and Sergeant Major Will son of the army flying corps were killed this forenoon while flying over the great military encampment here. They were taking their usual early morning prac. ftice The aeroplane had reached heiEhl of 4o0 feet when it lost It's balance. turned oyer and fell to the roadway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Crisp a Candidate

Washington. July 5.-charles K. Crisp. parliamentarian to Speaker Clark and ad- iutant to Ollie James at the Baltimore convention, has gone to Georgia to run for Congress in the Third district This s a new district, He is opposed by John R. Marshall and Emmet shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
EVERETT SUCCEEDS
 OTTO BURMEISTER
Is Named New Assistant Secretary of the Birmingham Chamber
 of Commerce

William R. Everett, formerly assistant registrar in chaneery at the chancery court. has accepted the position of assist ant secretary of the Chamber of Com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yes terday in the office of the probate clerk showing the following transfers of real estate, the consideration being 5000 or more:
 s1600--T. J. Dennis to August c. schaefer, lots 430-431, in block IS, ae- cordlng to survey of Cleveland. being an addition to Birmingham.
 s1o50-George Tribble and wife to Rosa Lane, lot , in block 2. accord ing to survey and plans of J. O. Peebes of Jefferson county.
 S400O-A. R. Gowan and wife to T. c. Mcdonald, 20 acres in section 31, town ship 16, range l west, according to present plans and surveys of Jefferson county.
 SS10O--John Burke to Charles Fully and wife part of lot in block 663, according to present plans and surveys of Birmingham.
 $13,00O-E Wald to R. r. Ligon. lot 13 in block 69, according to present plans and surveys of Birmingham.
 s250 000-F l.. Bivings, Ella l., Ro- den, Charles G. Davis to Roden Hotel company, lots l. 2, 3, 1, ,, 6, in block c2 according to plans and surveys of the Elyton Land company. s225O-W. P Wright to Samuel Iron gale the north 150 feet of lot in block 6, in James k. Smiths addition 10 Birmingham. 
 plain the rela tons of the rural mail service to that of the same.
 "10. Resolved, that we thank T. H. Aldrich, postmaster, for the use of the federal court room. in which to hold our convention. I'll. Resolved. that we thank A. o. Lane, commissioner of Birmingham; Congressman elect John w Abercrom bic. J. A. Rountree, Secretary Alabama Good Roads association; T. H. Aldricb, postmaster. and John J. Graham Of Chattanooga. postoffice inspector. for their speeches and presence at our con- vention.
 "12. Resolved, that we heartily thank the Harrington Manufacturing com pany for the badges furnished for the use of this convention. "15. Resolved. that we return our cor dial thanks to the Birmingham Ledger for their courtesy in showing our as sociation through their great printing plant
 '1f Resolved. that a copy of these resolutions and minutes be furnished To all the state papers and R. r. D.. News at Washington, and we request the publication of the same. Respect fully submitted,
 M. A. SMITH, chrm, IF D. DUNCAN. secy.
 CARE GRICE, ~Committee on Resolutions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Insurance and Assurance

Insurance of your surety or casualty risk with the assur- ance that your claim, if legiti- mate, will be promptly paid. That Is what this strong South arn Company offers you.
 Let Us have your business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06

Local republican leaders when asked yesterday about Thomas removal said they would rather not express an opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
CARRIERS ID MEET IN MONTGOMERY J. M. Riley of Hartford Is
 Elected President ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
RESOLUTIONS
Graham Speaks on Rural Highways and Other Topics of Interest. Consider Adoption of Auto
 mobile to Carry Mails

To meet in Montgomery next year the tenth annual conference of Rural Mail carriers of the state of Alabama came
 to close yesterday at 12 o'clock. The
 meeting has been in every detail pleasing
 and satisfactory. according to expressions
 heard yesterday from the delegates They
 believe that great deal of good is be-
 ing accomplished by the association and
 look forward to the next meeting with
 renewed interest.
 At the meeting yesterday J. M. Riley of Hartford was elected president for the ensuing year. F. D. Duncan of Honor vile was elected vice president while S. A. Reynolds of Merline was elected sec
 retary and treasurer
 During the meeting here the topic of
 good roads for rural mail carriers has
 called forth much discussion and plans
 are afoot among the members of the association to redouble their efforts for
 the betterment of rural highways in the state. The address yesterday morning of
 John J. Graham, postoffice inspector of
 Chattanooga, dealt somewhat on that line
 of work as well as upon general matters of interest to the rural mail carriers. Riley Talks
 The paper of J. M Riley on the relation Of motorcycles earriers to the parcel post system was heard with great interest. That feature of federal work Is receiving great deal of attencon now and the facts presented by Mir. Riley bristled with current truths in that connection. The last business matter except the cleo ton of officers was the reading of a re- port of the national meeting by w. D. Pate of Hartford.
 The carriers yesterday received from Postmaster Aldrich at Birmingham their pay checks for the month of June. The checks were held here so the carriers could get them quickly and without trou- ble. The announcement in connection
 with the new financial plan to pay the
 carriers here rather than by checks on
 New Orleans was received with great favor The carriers will be saved ex- change fees every month. according to the new plan which at the same time
 contributes to the banking wealth of this city.
 The delegates left for their homes yes terday afternoon very much pleased with
 Birmingham and the good time accorded | them here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
LAR|M0RE HIGH
WINS THE BATTLE
Park River Beaten in Hard
Struggle by Score of .
IL to 6.

Defeating their old-time rivals to
the tune Of IL. to~6. the Larimore high
school football team triumphed over
Park River on Saturday in a bitterly
contested gridiron battle.
Park River outweighed the Lari.
morities a trife. but lacked the pluck
and aggressiveness that was exhibited
by the .Larimore warriors throughout
all four quarters of the contest.
The day was ideal for football with
q gentle Wind blowing from the south.
east. Captain Bass Of Larimore won
the toss and chose to defend the east
goal. Park River kicked OIL, but the
kick went wild, with the ball being
carried to the middle of the field by
Hanson. Right here is where Lari-
more showed a burst of speed and a
perfected system Of open and shift
plays. The ball was carried to Park
and 9 forward pass, to be lost on a
tumble.
OF Their Feet.
The Park River boys were played of
their feet in the first quarter but came
back strong in the second. With an
interchange of punts Park River got
the ball on Larimore's twenty-yard
line. A line smash. and an end run
brought the ball to the side line.
River boys. was called back and on a
delayed pass rushed along the line
with the ball to be tackled on Lari-
more's one-yard line. The referee
allowed him to crawl over the line for
a touchdown. Park River failed to
kick goal. The first half was over Just
as the first touchdown was made.
Back Strong.
The teams We're given a little IA.
therly advice during the intermission
and came back strong in the third
quarter. The two teams fought to a
standstill, neither team scoring. but
in the fourth quarter Larimore show
ed unlimited strength and speed and
scored two t%ouchdowns. The first
touchdown was made possible on a
forward pas from Captain Bass to
Schumacher who ran sixty yards to be
downed on Park Rivers seven-yard
called around and successfully car
ried the ball over for the first touch
down. Bass failed at goal.
The scored touchdown was brought
about by a series of open plays to
Park Rivers ten-yard line when.
again. Tice was called around to bear
the oval over for the second score.
SplenOlu interference on the part OF
Barrett. Gass brothers and Bass made
the opening for the last score Bass
missed goal. Park River received the
kick and with determination We're adj
vancing the ball toward Larimore's
goal when time was called. Score. ~
to 6, with Larimore ahead.
Great Machine.
The Larimore machine has showed
wonderful improvement over the early
season games. The particular stars
were Bass. Tice. f. Glass. Schumacher.
Olmstead and Lyme for Larimore and
Starkey and O'Brien for Park River.
played the best game Of
the eason and is a valuable wing man.
Marien. McSherry. Barrett. Hanson
and Tice made a line wall hard to
p%uncture. Olmstead at quarter show
ed good generalship. A. Gass was not
in carrying the bail. but was
on interference and made some
good tackles.
A large crowd witnessed one Of the
best contests of the year.
Referee. O'Brien Of Park River:
umpire. Bates Of Larimore. Time Of
quarters, Is and 10 minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
BEAT
NORMAL SCHOOL

wahpeton. n. D.. Oct. 21.-The Sci
ence school team football team de-
featcd the Valley City normal football
team in a fast game here Saturday. by
the score of 81 to O.. The Valley City
team. although completely out-class-
ed. put up a stubborn fight.
The Science schools goal was never
threatened and the Valley City team
succeeded in making their first downs
but three times. The features Of the
game were the open-field running of
Robbins. GILES n White: the line
playing of scram and the g%eneralship
Of Ulsakcr. the little quarterback.
The team work was wonderful con-
sidering the time Of the season and
the large repertoire Of plays were got
off with great speed and precision.
Coach Van Ward Of the Science team
has undoubtedly made good. and by
the end Of the seaso will have a team
which will class with the best in the
northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
.HILLSBORO WINS
FROM G. F. SECONDS

The Hillsboro high school team de-
feated the Grand Forks high second
team Saturday on the varsity field by
score Of 10 to z. The game was hard
fought throughout. The locals scored
their touchdown on the second play
Of the game after receiving the ball
from Hillsboro's kickoff. The score
came on a forward pass from Knuep-
fer to Carter, who raced across the
Hillsboro goal line and then kicked
goal.
The Hillsboro team came back
strong in the second quarter and tied
the score when Fingerson went over
for a touchdown. and goal was kick
ed. Fingerson was the star for the
visitors. He was their most consistent
ground gamer and made both Of the
touchdowns. In the last quarter he
went I've for another touchdown and
victory for his team. So.
The second team lineup with Mat
lthews at center. Chidlay and johnson
at left guard. Vandernyne at right
guard. Smith and Adel at left tackle,
Nomland at right tackle. Henry and
Plank at ends. Carter at quarter, Rus
sell at left half, Duggan at right half
land Knuepfer at fullback.
The officials were DR.. Helmberg of
|Hillsboro, Bert Williams and Coudrey
Batten.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
= = 4 + + = 4 Z 4 + i
+ SCORES $
+ X + X 4. X X * 4 4 Il d Il 4

- " wv Il
Fargo high 20. Detroit O..
Larimore IL. Park River 6.
Carleton IS. U. N. d. o.
N ID. Aggies IS. s. D. Wesleyan o.
Yale 6, Army o.
Wisconsin AZ. Purdue 0.
Chicago 81. Iowa IA.
Western Reserve ~, Kenyon o,
. Minnesota Is. Nebraska o.
Michigan IA. Ohio State 0.
Illinois 10. Indiana z.
Creighton 20. Marquette 0.
Drake 6. Kansas 0.
Ames 20. Missouri o.
Manchester College 20. Hamline uni
versity IL.
Trinity I. Colgate "a.
New York university o, Wesleyan 2S.
Carlisle As. Pittsburgh 8.
Mount Union 10. Case s.
Alma ~. Albion Z.
Michigan Aggies SO, Olivet O..
Lake Forest Academy As. Naval
Training Station. Chicago. O.
Washington university 81, West
minister o.
Dennison 8. Wooster 8.
Knox College 80. Illinois Wesleyan
81. Louis university IS. Rolla 0.
University Of Cincinnati IS. Ken
lucky State college ~.
Vanderbilt 46. Georgia q.
Moorhead high school As. Casselton
Hillsboro 10. Grand Forks second
high Z. p.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
|MOORHEAD TRIMS
HIGH

Moorhead, Oct. 21.-Moorhead high
school Is certainly playing the game.
Again Saturday this team demonstrat-
ed its superiority by defeating Cassel-
ton high. The final score was As
to o..
There was no question as to the
outcome from the beginning. The
Moorhead boys had their own way all
the way through. and the visitors
were unable to cope with the defense
presented by the Minnesotans. At the
end of the first half the score was 10
to 0. and all through the last half of
the game the Moorhead lads resort
ed to open play, negotiating 26 more
points to their credit. Peterson was
a winner in the ground gaining stunt.
while Overby's punting and good
headwork meant q great deal t the
team. Captain Nelson played a splen-
did steady gamc.
Moorhead's victory was Won even
at a disadvantage. The two regular
tackles. Bjorkquist and Bergland.
were out Of the game on account Of
sickness. but will likely be back in
line for the Fargo-Moorhead game
next Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

additional Sports on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
FARGO COI4IlEa:E AT WORK
Team at Practice Saturday in Prcpar
alton for ST. Thomas

l. Fargo. Oct. 21.-Fargo college foot
preparing for the. trip to st. Paul next
Saturday. when st. Thomas eleven
will be taken or The gridiron war.
riors on the Hill were not allowed
a rest Saturday. however. and Coach
Watkins kept his men on the field all
afternoon. rounding them into shape.
Despite umors to the contrary the
belief is gradually growing in local
football circles that Fargo college will
have a strong team before the season
ends. the we'll known ability Of Coach
Watkins to whip a team into shape
this belief.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
LAKOTA VICTOR
OVER CANDO E.

The L.akota high school team turn
ed the tables on the Cando team,
defeating the aggregation from Town
er county Ga to 0. Two weeks before
the Cando team had won. 81 to o.
Next Friday Lakota plays against
Devils Lake, at Devils Lake. The
first game between the teams result.
ed in a victory for Lakota, 10 to 8.
Lakota has a date with the Lar
more team. November 2 being tho
time set for that event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

Substitutes. O'Leary for Danger.
field. Pender for Ryan. Time Of quar-
ters Is minutes. Referee. Quigley
first half. Umpire. Dahl, interchang-
ing second half.
Even If there Is such a thing as
luck. 1t is far less reliable than steady
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

tumble. Quarter up. Score Carle-
ton %. North Dakota o.
E0nHfh Auneann

quarter up. Score Carle.
ton %. North Dakota o.
Fourth Quarter.
Pinkham put in at quarter and Nc.
Cuntock at right end and Robinson at
left half for N. d. C~arleton's ball.
elliot went 3 yards and Robertson
tailed to negotiate q place kick. Uni
versity's ball on OWE IS yard line.
Carleton took the ball on a tumble
and made 2 yards. Pass incomplete.
elliot went Is yards placing the ball
on N. D. 9 yard line. Lewiston went
over for fifth and last touchdown Of
the game on the nex play. Robert
son kicked goal.
Carleton kicked off and the ball
went out Of bounds. N. D. ball.
Robinson made 10 vars and Gill add
ed 4 more. Pinkham made first
down. johnson went in at center for
Forester. N. D. made 2 yards on
next two plays. Lynch added 4 more
making first down. Gill added 4
yards and Robinson went 2. Lynch
made 2 yards and Gill failed to gain.
Carleton took ball on downs and
Hamilton failed to gain on first
play. elliot went s yards and Lewis
on made S more tumble, Carleton
recovered and Robertson lost 2
yards. Carleton punted. N. d. ball.
Robinson went 2 yards. Lynch made
1 and Pinkham 3 yards. Lynch went
/ yard. Cartoons ball. Lewiston
went Is yards and elliot failed to
gain. Robertson went 8 yards. Time
up. Final score. Carleton IS. North
Dakota o.
The Lineup.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

LeWlSOn, tWOs HHnllItOn; gOaIS, ROD
ertson. five.
Standardization University: Zipoy
Miles. Flint: For Carleton: Holm.
Steele. Schmitz, Day, Jackson.
Omcials: Referee, Hawke; Umpire
Campbell; Head linesman, Boyd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

That excellent sportsman Sir Thorn
as Upton arrived in New York Sunday
on a business trip. This photo was
snapped as he stood on the deck of
the Caronia, just before she locked.
Asked II he would seek another race
for the Americas cup he smiled and
said: II would issue a challenge to-
morrow II I thought 1t would be &C
cepted. II I thought there was a pos
sibility of my challenge being accepted
l would start to build two boats as
oon as possible. Under the 'uniyer-
sal rule would have a chance to win
the race"