davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Elect "Immortals"

Paris. october s1.-Two new I'm mortals'' were elected to the French academy today when Gen. Louis Lyau- tey, the Branch governor of Morocco, was chosen to fill the place of the late Henri Houssaye and Emile Boutroux. that of the later Gen. Hippolyte Lang lois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the probate clerk:
 Robert Cremer of Avondale and Miss Sarah Harvie.
 c. NJ Dorset of Birmingham and Miss Eva Byrn.
 James Hill of Birmingham and Miss Madeleine Jay.
 Antonio Saloaggio of Birmingham and Miss Georgiana Tomborello.
 c. M. Forvernovitch of Birmingham and Miss Estelle Fugna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
High Glass Men
 Wanted

as agents in some desirable ter ritory in Alabama and adjoin- ing states which we still have open. Residents preferred.
 If we are not represented Tn your town or locality, write to the Agency Department of this strong Southern Company, giv- ing references.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

voters vote for electors and not for candidates Should Taft electors be chosen Tuesday the national executive committee will meet and name a a-can- didate for the vice presidency. The man named will be elected by the eleo- tors"
 And then Postmaster Aldrich ex- pressed an opinion concerning another alter.
 At the present time,f he said, there is no vice president of the United States. No man succeeds vice pres ident simultaneously with the death of vice president. There are no pro visions made for the election of a successor to vice president who dies during his term. Therefore, the Unit ed states will have no vice president prior to March 4.
 '"The Senate in the next session of Congress will elect a president pro tenn of the Senate from among it's own numbers The man so elected will be acting vice president of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN THE PLANS WHEREBY NEW STRUC- TURF WILL BE TALLEST BUILD ING SOUTH OF WASHINGTON

will be 25 stories high instead of 2 stories.
 This was announced yesterday by Eu- gene r. Ensien president of that institu- ton. He said that it had been decided to add three additional stories to the building and that the plans of William c. Weston, architect for the new struc- ture. had been arranged accordingly. The rev structure will, according to the plans, become the highest structure south of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Aldrich Gives Views

T. II Aldrich, postmaster. required very little time to explain the situa- ticn.
 .Eyeryone knows" he said, that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

Mobile Register and Item. Discussions: what Alabama Lands Will Produce and Are Producing" participated in by w. r. Garth and Clarendon Davis, Huntsville; John l.. Raul, Birmingham C. c. Aber- crcmbie Montgomery: R. R. Poole, Union- town Robert Molthrop. Eufaula: k. E. Lambert, Darlington; II. Riederman, Cit- roneile
 Night Session, s p. m.--Discussion on the subject. How the Commercial Organiza- lions of Alabama Can Aid in the Devel- opment of the Agricultural Resources of the state aud Secure Desirable Settlers participated in by Joseph O. Thompson, Birmingham; r. D. Kohn, Montgomery; l.. c. Irvine, Mobile. Discussion
 Third Days Sessions
 Thursday. railroad and real estate mems day.
 10 D. m.-fnvocation by Dr. A. F. Carr, pastor Government Street Presbyterian church. Discussion on the subject, "What the Railroads Are Doing for the Agricultural Resources of Alabama" opened by NJ. V. Richards. land and in- dustrial agent of the Southern Railway company of Washington participated in by representatives from all the railroads operating In Alabama.
 7 D m.-General discussion on the sub feet. How the Real Estate Men of Ala bama Can Aid In the Development of the Agricultural Resources of tine State," par ticirated in by prominent real estate men from all over the state and the matter of forming a state association of real es- tate operators will be considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
LANGF0RD BEATS McVEY

G YpNEY. n. S, W., Aug. Sam
~ Langford OF Boston won
twenty round fight here tonight from
sam McVey of California on points.
The contest went the full distance.
Neither scored "a kncckduwn, but Nc
Vey received the greater punish
meut. Langford 8 superiority on
points was so palpablo that the ref
cree's decision was loudly chcercd.
Throughout Langford WAS the ag
Sressor showing strong prcforence
for innghting and punching in the
cIinches. In the fourth. whom the
men were ordered TO their corners.
Langford was cautionsd.-
After that. while always on tho sg-
gressive. the Boston heavyweight
showed more restraint, breaking in
the clinches at the call OF the ref
cree Mcvey displayed cleyerness
and fought cleanY, but his science
was uuavsiiing against Langford's
fierce attacks and superior strength
aud stamina. In the eleventh round
McVey wag In distress. hut bis Skill
epabled hm TO avoid Il knockout.
The betting was Ave 10 two on
Langford. Many women were among
tao spectators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Uneasy Lies Head That
Wears Lightweight L Grown
Ad Wolgast Not the Man He Once Was, Is in Craze
Danger of Losing His Championships
By w. w. Naughton.

GAN FRANCISCO. Aug 4.-Al
n things considered. Champion Ad
Wolgast may ccnsider himself a
lucIy fellow He showed conclusive
~ in his four rounds with Willie
Ritchie In San Francisco that his
stamina had been impaired by his ap-
pendiciti5 operation. and " he had
listened to the advice Of some Of his
best friends he would have postponed
his affair with Rivers ut Los Angeles
The fact that he refused to hearls
en- to counsel suggests that Wolgsst
had Rivers sized up pretty well, The
champion had seen Rivers In most Of
his fights and had watched the Mex
lean training many time and oft.
He felt probably that even il he
was not as good as formerly. he could
Reccount for Rivers, and the result
proved that his diagnosis was correct.
But at that he ran quite 3. risk.
WoIgest Is free to confess now that
he needs more building UP and he
may thank bis STARS that he is not in
the position of the man who locked
the stable door after the steed had
been stolen. He has gone TO his farm
near Cadillac To lead the simple life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

~ AN FRANCISCO, Aug, d
Tho fight between Abe At
tell and Tommy Murphy
went the full twenty rounds
and Referee Griffin promptly de-
clared it draw. The bout was not
a circumstance to the last meet
ing between the pair for action and
for fiereeness, but at that it was
lively encounter There was
never dull moment in it..
At the outset Attell showed to
better advantage. So far as ap
pearance went, Attell was in bet
ter shape than ever before. He
looked big, sun-browned and mus
cular. He opened up in careful,
cool-headed manner and for
round or two had Murphy puzzled,
the Harlem boy being kept at bay
principally by straight lefts.
Then Murphy warmed up to his
work and it was nip and tuck for
the balance of the fight. Murphy
kept closing in on his man and in
the free-arm fighting punished At.
tell considerably, his best effort
being a short arm uppercut.
Murphy seemed able to keep up
steady pace, while Attoll fought
in flashes. causing the opinion that
no amount of training would place
him in the condition he used to
boast earlier i'll his career.
Under Spider Kclly's advice At.
tell rcsorted to q left body blow,
He scored with it repeatedly. but
il did not look as though the punch
acted as a setback TO tho east
erner. The fight could easily have
been called a draw at the close of
the eighteenth round.
In the nineteenth. however, Mur.
ply tore loose and was surely IN
the lead when the three minute
spell ended.
When the last round was called
aud the men shook hands, Murphy
Abe. - Then they got together and
MURPHY bad Attcll on the run for
fully two minutes. Attcll then be-
-6u tp usut Vd'h ohi Nt AS+ A-htbA'
put in some good licks. He caugbt
Murphy Will, his right body punch
aud also sent homie some likely
looking facers with both hands.
Attcll pinned Murphy against the
ropes and kept him there by grasp
ing the npper rope with bis lett
hand. Murphy was as helpless as
though locked iu II vice and mean-
while Abe ramn,ed blows into the
mid-section.
The lighters were entangled in
such way that the roferce did
not see the actual condition OF
things. When Griffin at last no
ticed the manner in which Attcll
had his opponent anchored he he
gan 10 diseugagc Abe 8 baud from
the ropes. Whilc he MAS ,loing SO
tho bell sounded the finish OF tho
contest. and Griffin delivered draw
decision.
To the writer it looked as though
Murphy won by q eight margin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
ED WALSH REFUSES
TO OBEY CALLAHAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-White Sox
fans are telling with great gusto an
incident of the New York games.
The story was not supposed To be
made public, but some member OF
the White Sox team thought II too
good 10 keep secret.
Walsh was pitching when Gala
ban walked out To the mound and
told him to pass the batsInan.
Walsh said nothing, but curved ono
over the center of the plate, and a
two base hit scoring two runs was
the result.
Callahan was hopping mad, but
II turned out that Chicago won the
game. THIS. however, only partially
appoascd Callahan, but he Is trying
to acquire a reputation for not act
ing hastily. SO he put off Walshs
punishment until the next day.
Everybody Oh the team expected to
see Walsh fned heavily or sus-
pended.
The next afternoon, however. Cal
lnhun's other pitchers got In trou-
BILE. Walsh was sent 10 the rescue
and saved tho game. Callahan could
not fine him after that. so he forgot
ali about II. or tried 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

n rEw York. August S.-Let mo
~ Introduce James r. McA1eer.
vi president OF the Boston n-Ameri-
i cans. Here is one of the most
remarkable men of baseball
history. He is remarkable because ne
appreciates the honorable dignity OF
his position as few nlagnates do He
keeps his hands entirely free from tho
playing end Of the Red Sox and there
by sets an example that would profit
about nine-tenths Of the club presl-
dents of the major leagues.
There is naturally great, temptation
for club owners TO be boesy. They
say quite rightly, TITS my money.
and I'm going to feve my say" More
than three-quarters. Of the major
league baseball leaders are handcuffed
and nIanacled before they assume a
leadership
Club presidents and big stockhold-
ers are the real managers Those
credited With the title are simply de-
coys The one man In the big show
perfectly qualified to offer advice to
his manager. Is Jimmy McAleer, presi-
Boys, yet he has never SO much as bat
ted an eyelash In the direction of
Jake StahL McAIeer went to Boston
as head Of the American league club
an experienced manager Previous to
his long managerial connections with
the Browns and the Senators he had
shona for many years as one OF the
most remarkable outfielders OF any
time.
McAlser knows baseball from every
angle backwards. But In knowing
that a presidents position is truly
executive one he holds the whip hand
over his distanced rivals. No one In
the American League Is better quail
fled TO interfere in the management
of O club yet McAleer always keeps
In the background and let's Stahl real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

The illustration shows Governor Dix
on his favorite mount. That his excel
Iency, Governor John A. Dix, will con-
fine his modes Of travel to the old re-
liable horse, trolley car or railroad
train is the opinion Of his friends
who have been joshing him about his
latest automobile mishap. The COVER
nor was being conveyed in his private
machine at pretty fast clip through
the city Of Albany one day last week,
when police officer halted the car
and informed the governor and his
chauffeur that they were under arrest
for exceeding the speed limit. After
making known his identity, Governor
Dix whispered TO his driver and the Car
disappeared in cloud Of dust. Police
Commissioner Van Valkenber declares
his excellency will either have to stand
trial or pay his fine when he returns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Abe and Tommy Draw
By w. w. Naughton

~ AN FRANCISCO, Aug, g.
Tho fight between Abe At
\ tell and Tommy Murphy
went the full twenty rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
NO MORE PRIZE
FIGHTS PERMITTED

SANTA FEE. n. NJ. Aug. S.-Declsrins
that he ia the head OF the militia and
that there would be no moro prize
fighting in New Mexico and that boxing
contests would be stopped at the end OF
ton rounds hereafter. Governor Mcpon-
aid today closed the door To all battles
In the future In this state. he said that
VI the people wanted priZo fighting. The
next Legislature, which meets In January.
could pass a fight bill by two-third5
vote. which was an intlmation that he
would uso his voto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
|sysox Hope to Make
Seven Straight Today
'Stoval of Butte Intends to Put Up Desperate
eht but Local Team Needs Good Big Lead
for Road.

ooeysox and the Mounten will wind up the series today
III double eheader Salt Lake has five straight this
from Butte and the locals going to do their best TO
n sweep of the series very important that the Sky
take games in order maintain their Lead because
they will not play at Cooley park again until the final
fhe season with Ogden
Montana will fight hard their home lots and Cooley
all the games he win from to win the flag
be other hand Manager stovan is getting tired Of losing
rel and will do all he to leave town with at least one
his credit
0ooleysox base their hopes for the afternoon the pitch
les Of Cy Morgan and iron Man Bittrolff Morgan
tie first game against Andy Jensen and Bittrolff will
|d by Clark the who showed such form in the game
Weaver will catch for Salt Lake and Mann for Butte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
VANDERBILT CUP
COURSE CHANGED

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug s.-The
course for the Vanderbilt cup and other
big races 20 bc held In Milwaukee Sep
ten,bcr ~, 30 and II has been changed.
The route will be In the northwest city
limits, instead OF Greenfield township.
southwest of the city, as proposed. Tile
route has been found more
suita bic. The distance is So miles.
Work ON the COURSE Is being rushed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

Continued on Page ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

lively. on a balk by Klein. Davis
struck out. DevereauX hit fly over
second. which should have been an
easy out, but Mathes lost II in the
sun and Aiues and FortIer both
scored. and Brick went to second
Bauer hit to left for one and scored
DevereauN, but went out himself at
second trying to make the bag on
the throw TO the plate to catch Dew
ercauN.
In the next inning the northerners
got busy and took two OF the runs
back, Stovall singled TO right and
went to second when Ames walked
Mathes. Whaling flied out to Dever-
eauX. but Moorehead hit hot one
TO center and when the ball struck
F'ortier in the head Stovall and
Mathes crossed the plate. Levy died
to Fortier and Pendleton got Moore
head at second on Gums grounder.
The scoring was ended by Salt
Lake In the eighth when the Cooley
sox took another pair OF counters.
Spencer doubled TO left. Fortier
walked. Davis bunted for sacri-
flee and got safe when Klein booted
the ball Dcveresux flied to Mathcs,
who caught Foriier also at second
Spencer scored and Davis took third
OIL Bauer's single over second. Da-
Wis stole home and Bauer stole sec
ond Weaver grounded out, Lovy
to Whaling.
Fans Criticise Umps.
In the second game the fans be-
came angry at Umpire Carney aud
during most OF the game he was un-
able to do a thing that pleased any
body. He had called q strike on Bill
lie Fortier which Fortier thought was
a ball F'ortler objected to the deci-
sion and was ordered from tho
grounds. He WAS replaced in center
field by Spencer and Abbott took left
field Abbott played good ball in left
field and hit better than he has done
on the home grounds for a long time.
getting a single and a double off Dell
out Of three times at bat.
In this game q hard -batted foul tip
from Whaling's bat struck Weavers
mask with such force that Ii. caved
In the wire and gave Weaver a. deep
cut in the forehead.
Salt Lake got It's first run in the
second inning on double by Bauer
and a single by Drcssan.
Butte got two In the third. Nc
Gcehan walked aud stole second
Stovall singled to right and brought
McGeehan In. Mathes doubled to right
and Stovali scored.
Salt Lake also annexed a pair In
the third. Spencer walked and went
to second on Abhotts single. Spen-
| Ger and Abbott thon each went up
one on a passed ball. Devereaux hit
the Taylor hat sign on the left field
fence and Spencer and Abbott scored,
A double by Dell. an error by Pendle"
| ton and single by stovall gave
| Butte another In the fifth.
| A double by Abbott. a base ON balls
by Davis, a passed ball and a single
by Bauer scored two runs for Snlt
| Lake In the last of the fifth.
That ended the run getting until
the ninth when Butte put one man
| across Levy walked and took third
on hit bs- Jensen who had been sent
in TO h,t for Gum. Dcckstadcr hit
| Continued on Page ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

mes pot up the best pitch
lion secu on the home
MS year. yesterday. and beat
botlI games 81 tna dohple
< IIttle Helena castoff worked
NE first game. allowing the
tut two runs and four hits.
ming flic FIRST game he
H. ritct the second. aud llia re-
n eranted. Rittrolff, who had
~. jook the bench. while
<nt In and trimmed. Big Dell.
4 been tout0d lately as the
he Union association t1irl-
E4tne Butte managed 10 get
but they were go well scat
4< they didn't count much,
|10rc the only extra base hit
f|H got In the entire eighteen
#HP Il two -odSe hit III the
me- BY Stovall. which counted
||0E ip the final score.
' 1rst game Eddie Klein was
|0Qund for the Mountmen and
Gsnie that ordinarily would
'eant victory in this league,
||<5 we're all that he allowed.
tc caIne at dangerous times
~ co,IpIed with two costly err
k[ein himself and were suf-
10 put the game away for the
|r<<6an has sufficiently recov-
|u nis bad ankle to play again
<k<d 70 good advantage on
&o IN both games. Leo is
<rf1ve. and although he was
Vpfd yesterday by his lame
EHfhered up several hot
ana took In all the throws
<F9 made and some Of them
< Tie best In the world. Wea-
~ the game again and played
Eanie az usual, Besides be-
< 10 hit the bali almost as Of
~ wants to. he is SO sure In
10 second that few runners
3 steal on him.
3 Hurt.
* ilrgf game Fortier, who was
<enter field, received u painful
3c went after a hard battcd
rre Intention OF playing the
% the plate TO catch Mathea
''< = rock and struck Foruer
tne eyes and raised d big
9oLte lineup was somewhat
yesterday than it has been.
"aa put In left field in Dock
place and Mathes was re-
aecond by McGeefan, who
on third for Helena and
PH OF last year, Henry
ne boy who has been catch
year for tho Budweisers.
~ the bat both games for
~ the first game he worked
N the early part OF the
's eeemed to have trouble
eissr" Doil's speed.
'rst scoring In the initial
y made In the last half of
Q, when tho c.ooleysox got
<'e'p snd made five rune.
opened with a single and
ccnd when Pendletom walk ed.
Efemptcd to sacrince. but got
'sclf on KIeiu's error. filling
apsncer struck out. but
NJ q fly over the infield and
and PeDdioton both scored
nd Foriicr were then ad.
<o Third and second, rcspac.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
At the Hotels

Joe Long Of Sharon is in the city.
Gus Lieber OF jamestown is in the
city.
w. ]. Courtney of Page is in the
city.
w. e. Dietz of Minot was in the city
today.
D. w. schultz is in the city from
Gardner.
r. L, Becker of Hope was in the
city today.
G. S. Collins of Hunter was in the
city 4~day.
Duncan Mckenzie is in the city from
Wheatland.
r. S. Scott Of Lincoln spent the day
in the city.
Harry Lord of cando spent the day
in the city.
Miss Brown OF Minot shopped in
the city today.
Mrs. Perry Parker of Cando was in
the city IoOdy.
F. w. Ehred of Hope is a guest at
the Waldorf hotel.
H. g. Harvey OF Grand Forks spent
the day in the city.
Mrs. N. S. Lauder OF Wahpeton spent
the day in the city.
Z. A. standt Of Page was in the
city today on business.
George Webb of Glendale was in the
city today on business.
I. E. Vaughn Of Armenia is register
ed at the Elliott hotel.
r. N. stone of LaMoure is stoppinl
at the Prescott hotel.
Miss Lena Dullam OF Hunter shop
ped in the city today.
John J.. Gringe of Enderlin was a
Fargo business caller today.
Fl. s. johnson or Valley City is a
guest at the Metropole hotel.
Jane r. Berry OF Anoka mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
G. g. williams OF Grand Forks was
a Fargo business caller today.
r. B. Gillette OF Elliott spent the
day in the business district.
n. q. Smith Of waicott was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
M. u. Bakken or A~percrenabie spent
the day in the business district.
M. i. jackson OF Leonard mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
III. N. Horner of Valley City was a
business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. G.. L. Marnuis OF Lidgerwood
spent the day in the shopping dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor Of
Devils Lake are guests at the Gard
ner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

aging a membership Of eighteen and
the other of eleven.
Mrs. C. C. Schuyler, daughter Ruth,
and son Philip, left this morning to
visit Mrs. Schuyler's daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Thorp at Britton. S. D., for a
fortnight.
Miss Florence Turner returned
home the first of the week from Chi
cago, where she has been visiting
friends for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. ]. d. Farrand is expected home
Monday evening from the west, where
she was called by the sudden illness
of a member of her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinner of Cas-
selton were in the city Sunday and
spent the day with their children
who are attending the Sacred Heart
academy.
The public is cordially invited to
be present this evening at the Pres
byterian church to the reception
which is being given for the new
pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs.
F. G. Behner. A pleasing programme
has been arranged and a large crowd
40 SApSSICu " W6ICOIIlS the new pas
tor OF the Presbyterian congregation.
Mrs. o. S. HadeIand opened her
pretty home on Roberts street yes
terday afternoon for a social meeting
OF the Scandinavian w. c. II. U. and
about fifty ladies responded, there be-
ing a number of gentlemen also
present. The meeting was opened
with scripture reading by Mrs. Nell
son, the president. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Z. Gill We're present and spoke Of the
Sunday campaign and the RESPONSE
pility of every christian person to
assist in a religious reformation by
their personal efforts and every day
life. Miss Ethel Moen delighted the
guests with piano selection. Mrs. B.
z. Haugen then read a paper on the
subject OF Sabbath Observance and
n was followed by an able talk by
Mrs. Alison or How We MAY Bring
Others to Jesus. Rev. Mr.. Josephson
of Cooperstowes was present and gave
q short address, as did Rev. Mr..
Wuflestad. A list of sick people was
reported and these people will be Wis
tied by members Of the union with
bouquets of flowers. The meeting was
closed with a pleasant social hour
and the service of refreshments.