davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

s q: 6: ::::, =; : :: : :
doubt the Oldest race rider whose
name still appears daily on the Jocks
board
Johnson was one OF the most popular
riders at the Lagoon during tho recent
meeting He was born In Wagner l.
+. forty-two years ago, and the Chief
has been riding races for twenty six
years. His first winning mount was on
quarter horse called White Stockings
at Bonhan, Tex. and his first winning
mount on big track WAS on Leachman
Al New Orleans, twenty three years ago
The Chief comes by his Indian blood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
.Australian Team Coming

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 5.-AdvIces
twenty-five members OF the crack Ans
tralian football team. which fs to tour
the Pacific coast. are booked to sail on
the steamer Moana on September and
VIII reached here on October 3. Their
first game viii be played on October &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

Idne o.to tue Iiy1ng Red so1
hope Of a slump. The asT!,
pretty sure to 20 ths ma ,
son without a serious ssihs,;
way Of q slump. Thsy v;n 4.
but Connie Mack has ds,,'.
or three clever Young p;sNI,,
bound to help out, for oui5i.
the Qualsers are as strong +
still in the running. |
The Senators have stsyA :.
er in the nixup than k,i
Griffith has done wonders
team, and there is no r,c,.
look for e. slump at WashiDFa
Boston, although I think ~
has the better hall team ihIs =
Manager Griffith renafi,l
the first visit OF the Red Scr
ington that Boston had bui \
class ball player, TINS SCssir
coming under that head. ~
that Griff has been oui o. 4,
lean league during the daTd1
the speed merchants and va
position to Judge correctly
Some time ago Manager IA
recently remarked that rh.7
would win the American la;
pionship this season. That Z
ber it took to win ont lsG 4
the Athletics az Detroit n 1
club, won Just eighty ganA
By winning half OF shs q
to play, the Red so1 woula q
ninety mark, and thiy the d F
sure to do, and conadersl
even with the poorest kind a
figure that it will isks =
games to win out this seasts3 /
ington and the Athlsti0 n
win two-thirds Of their gsr4
Washington take a slump d
Boston men it will be I'll dI
Senators. The Red Soy eau
still be in the running, but -
either the Athletics or tls
This gives Boston an inclsse'
tage over their nearest rrz1
houors.
THIS season the vssten
l. the American league Au
down, while the east hss
Even the New Work higan'
more than likely to finish 2
fall.
When 1t cones to q esss
a great race We know ts9
letics will stay tbrough 2 rl
The Red Sox are more lEsF
the game than WashinEtor, =
Athletics must pass the sssi'
being picked once more g
running in the bunch Ne
power.
The Red sox are not woa!
are playing their best gSlne
strongest teams. Every pis5T
be going a shade better TN
raj gait These boys @
come from behind IN gana
Not one of the men ns, " y
the fruit from a major go
pionship tree. Is
ment of the National lssTGa' ~
cept 10 say it looks like y,
a canter. with the Cuos -
hustling to keep out Of ~
Doom e darlings.;
EHAvE it on good authofN
4 players Of the Amsfss
a md this no doubt means J..
also of the National leAss
ready met and formed . ~. 80
ganization. I know tns, ~
ayers we're close at naao -
With the PLAYERS in tne -
protective association. ,.,,r,
I heard one leading rlsI' ls.'t
his pIayers some time ago
be an excellent thing Ius s;,s =
4 the PLAYERS did orgsipp,ss y
,hey would be in q P2sls,iiossl P%2asiosl
late the work OF the
SION. -, ara =
fed With the rulings 'sy,t, ~
hal be: in fact, few plsseIss plssTIss
lerstand the rules ana ls
70 with signed contrae.I n,
They figure that VIII To-, sisr
i've in touch with ths cgY ~ ~
Individual cases would Dc ~
ON PLAYERS .d,,
must go back to tpe ,btpoaIJ tp t,'
sfer. but feel they snous
av in the matter, mat ~
sin Now o,V oyer. ,gS. + Ieok TO, .i'''
ron, rom dose authorized ,dls 70
tori. IL viii be ho- ior y
round 20 get toRssGhh''i 'iudiFs;
nd ma euatc are bosO
he game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Mondaz,s Rutta Entrise.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug 5.-rollowirg a-s the en-
iries at Butte for Monday:
Inder VT Inder Wt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Big League Players
Are Forming Uni
Good Market tor Promising Recruits Enabh.
Minor League Clubs to Make Little Mos'
Blu Tim Murnane

NTow that the new national agree
~ ment has been signed BY tue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Monday,s vancouyer Rntries.

VANCOUVER. b C. Aug s-Monda,'s sn,ri..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

MYTH the Tigers and Chicago
w practically eliminated from the
fight down the home stretch, it puts it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
NEW EQUIPMENT
 FOR b|bb MINES
Galloway Go. Will Make Im- provements Which Will
 Cost About $3O,OOO

Al a. cost of about s3O, 900 the Galloway Coal company proposes the installation ot such electric equipment at it's mines m Bibb county in the Bocton field, as will increase the output of that company be tween 25 per cent and 40 per cent An announcement to this effect was made yesterday by officials of the company un- der whose direction the new work will be done.
 The work will include the electrical handling of coal on the tipple 10 expe- dite the work there, besides electric equip ment in the mines.
 It is understood that orders have been placed for the electric equipment to be used in the new Improvements of the Galloway company. The chies reason for the new machinery according to Assist ant General Manager Rover is the heavy booking of orders received during this season. The Galloway company ike other well known companies here has orders which will keep the mines busy until spring and no further bookings are being made in view of that very satisfactory condition,
 Mir Rover said yesterday that he mas seldom experienced such hattering bus.- ness as has developed here during the nresent season. He is very optimistic over the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
EXUM ID RETURN ID
 WORK OCTOBER 1. Word Received That Com mission President Is Fully
 Restored to Health

It was given out yesterday by w. w. Crawford, close personal friend of Culpepper Exum, that the commission. president would return to Birmingham october l and resume his duties MT. Crawford, who has been in almost con stant touch with MT. Exum, said yester- day that the Birmingham official had com pletely recovered his health and was in fine condition to resume his official work in Birmingham.
 Mr. Exum has been away for the past three months, during which time he un- derwent treatment at Johns Hopkins hos pital and later repaired to Atlantic City, where he was joined by Mrs. Exum and their two sons and daughter. MT. and Mrs Exum remained there until about 10 days ago. when an automobile tour was begun which has taken them through the Berkshire hills of Massachusetts. They will return to Birmingham by way of New York city, where a short visit will be paid.
 "Mr. Exum has completely regained his hoalth. said MT. Crawford yesterday. He has enjoyed very fine rest. is com- pletely invigorated and is in good shape. | I am informed that he will be home Oc- toDer l ready to assume his duties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

R. B. Evins, legal adviser of the state passed through Birming- ham yesterday en route to his home in 
 Fred Wall mayor of Athens, and one of the best known young men of the state, is in the city. He is mentioned as prob able candidate for attorney general.
 Lee Cowart. state commissioner of im- migration. reached Birmingham from Montgomery yesterday afternoon. MT. cowart is rapidly recovering from re- cent illness.
 T. H. Rennie, cotton mill operator of Pell City, is registered at the Morris hotel MT. Rennie states that up to the present time an accurate line on the cot ton crop cannot be obtained 'The crop will be weather crop" he stated.
 l.. B. Musgrove of Jasper was in Bir- yesterday. He was seen emerg- ing from bull moose headquarters. He was wearny bull moose pin. When the pin attracted attention, he said You can't go in there without those fellows pinning something on you
 R. B. Glenn, former governor of North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

clinics. Some of these patients were treated only one time while others were treated severa times. The number oftreat- ments all told was close on HOO, and the use of bandages. dressings and dispensa- ton of medicines amounted to a big fig ure. To meet this outlay the Ladies' so- ciety of St Vincent's hospital instituted block day" last year and their efforts met with so much success they are en- couraged to hope they will do better this year on September 26. which is the day they have selected to be known as block day. Their plan of campaign consists in distributing envelopes into which the contributor puts his subscrip- ton and these envelopes are afterwards collected by the ladies who distributed them.
 The ladies address their appeal to the citizens of Birmingham and assure all contributors that the money subscribed will be used to maintain one of the most deserving charities in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
NO DECISION ON
 CHANGE OF VENUE
stallings Says They Have Fully De- cided on Plans in Appealed
 Tax Cases

As to whether or not the state will ask for a change in venue for the hearing of the cases appealed by the state tax com mission from the adverse decision of the board of revenue is still matter of doubt. although it is possible that the attorneys for the state are considering that very point.
 When asked if the state would seek to obtain a change in venue, Col. Jesse r. Etallings, leading attorney for the state, declared that he could not at this time tell.
 "We have not determined this point.' stated he.
 As is known, it is commonly reported that such action will take place follow ing the declaration of the state that a fury cannot be obtained in Jefferson the members of which have not already formed opinions as to the merits of the ease.
 The cases wll be called up for hear ing before Judge Grove of the Circuit court october :. Complaints in reference to the action of the board of revenue ir denying increases of tax assessments were fied by the attorneys for the state Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Block Day And It's Purpose
By r. l. MONKS

'Tf I were sure my money went to re- lieve distress or do some practical good would not hesitate to contribute, but there are so many fakes being worked off, so many imposters are to be found holding out caps or otherwise soliciting charity I have shut down on the whole proposition says the average man or woman when asked for contributions No doubt, there is good reason for this and similar remarks when disclosures show that many of the street mendicants have amassed large sums of money; that some of them live in fashionable board ing houses and spend big sums Of money on jewelry and clothes as presents for women; while others have made profit able investments in real estate. These are the types of vagrants that are the means of shutting a mans heart to the appeals made for the really deserving.
 Time and time again the public has been warned against indiscriminate giving Of Ing gone unheeded The professional mendicant wants money, not clothes or food or medical assistance He knows the pedestrian has no food or clothes or medical assistance to give him so he ac- cepts the nckels and dimes which mount up to dollars every day; and all this rioney is being practically wasted and diverted from the channels through which
 it should flow.
 strict enomy absolutely essential to those whose earnings or income is small An accident or ailment requiring medical treatment would be an additional charge
 which many could not meet, without serl-
 ous embarrassment. With this condition
 of things in view there has been estab- lished at St. Vincent's hospital a course
 of free clinics for the poor, at which med ical and surgical treatment is given and medicines supplied free of charge. The
 medical faculty of the hospital consisting of the most eminent doctors and surgeons in Birmingham give their services free of
 charge, and on the hospital staff provision has been made for the treatment of sucn | patients as may present themselves.
 But two recommendations are necessary 1 to entitle patient to treatment at these | clinics, the need of medical attention ! and the inability to pay for it. The man out of employment the poor woman with 1 the sick child can come to those clinics and receive treatment and medicine free | of charge. People who do not need this | form of assistance may think very lightly | of it, but let them go to St. Vincsnt's | hospital any week day between the hours 1 of 2 and D. m. and see how many de i, serving cases are treated and the system 1 hy which this treatment is administered is carried on and they will readily admit | it is a deserving charity and one thal appeals for generous support.
 | During the past 12 months about 40' patients received treatment Ut these fres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
MULLEN WILL DO RIDDEN STEEL WORK Work Will Begin October 10, According to Advices Re-
 ceived Yesterday

A contract has been awarded to John l.. Mullen of Pittsburg to erect the steel for the Roden hotel. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by the or ficials of the Roden Hotel company. The steel, or part of it, will be here october 1, while steel construction will start oe- tober 10, according to the present OUTLOOK. The steel construction for the Roden hotel will require about six weeks time' it is understood and will be rushed for ward by the contractors.
 The Roden excavations and other ground work for the new s1,o00,oo0 hotel have eIi, Jeen completed practically, but several matters will delay the. construction or tho steel until about the second week In oc- tober The first cars of steel will perhaps leave tomorrow from point Tn ono where the fabrication has taken place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
FIRST AID MEETING
Dr. Rountree at Pittsburg as Repre-
 sentative of T. C. I. Company

Dr. w. s. Rountree. chief surgeon Tor No. division of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, is attending the national first aid and mine rescue meet at Pittsburg. He goes as the represen- tative of the Tennessee company
 The company has shown deep inter- est in mine rescue work, and at all their mines rescue corps have been organized and equipped by the company. Dr. Roun- tree is one of the pioneer workers in first aid to the injured and mine rescue work, and it was largely due to his efforts that
 ifst resef,e corn was organized in Alabama. He has made national reputa- ton along these lines and is considered an authority on mine rescue work.
 The meet at Pittsburg will be the fourth national convention. Dr. Rountree has attended as the representative of the Ten- nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
WIFE HUNTING
 LOST HUSBAND
Pathetic Letter Received From Mrs. Alice Galloway of Ruffins,
 South Carolina

A pleading letter made its appearance at police headquarters yesterday morning. It was postmarked Ruffins, s. C.. and signed by Mrs. Alice Galloway. The let ter asked the assistance of Chief Bode- ker in locating the woman's husband whom she believes Is in this city. She says that she is unable to pay her expenses and needs the support of her husband badly According to this letter T. s. Gal loway left his wife in Macon, Ga, about four weeks ago. saying that he was com-
 ing to this city. She has not heard from him since. The missing man is described as about 50 years of age and tall. He worked as a union carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

R. B. Glenn. former governor of North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
WELL KNOWN ALABAMIANS
 IN BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY

Carolina, is registered at the Hotel Hill Ian.
 Earnest Lacey, who formerly represent ed Walker county in the state legislature. is in the city.
 John W. Worthington, one of the pro- moters of the Alabama Interstate Power company, is at the Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

will attractive than before The
 of territory all avail of wonderful fireworks by possible works exhibitions We should like to have the pleasure of the the especially appreciate size and value of this house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

~ nD0DcV Treated. 9gick relief ns: bRy UAsvA 04 breath in few days, usually
 gves entire relief iS to l6 days and effects cure G1 xo to e daya Write for trial treatment Fra
 A nH l e oa8xHI eoe+ Bss \ ATLAH1As e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

We have dining service for visiting merchants off and employees The large sanitary modern kitchens produce bill of fare famous for excellence to cooking, and odt Southern generosity to quantity complete equipped barbe shop and bath also provided This immense moder building of the sights of the city, will yet be second in nteres for visiting merchants to the magnificent merchandise offered every department for this No me trouble expense ha been spared in gathering the stocks in each ne Eveythn aab to the Southern trade from the most inexpensive of pants
 on staples the choicest goods for the city trade will be oun here Make your selections in the house possible but if should be unable to to the city, during Fair week. will gladly send salesman you with complete sample lint Our mail order department is always the service of merchant desiring goods for immediate use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

that building the largest of it's kind South the Ohio and of the modern of it's kind in
 entire country fail adequate idea of the wonder incorporated in this building and it's On the eight upper floors and the very high basement nine
 a have floor space of nearly six which would enough for small farm not for the fact that dirt sucked up by modern pneumatic cleaning plant most efficient and scientific ventilation system the air of the every 20 and inch of this fresh air washed through running waterso that 1t is free from dust electric freight elevators capable of handling of freight tme extra large connexions passen elevators of the latest electric ype automatic special delivery package elevators electric sidewalk elevators and every other modern aodng rapid and economical service will be found in building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
Wyandottes,


FOR SALE-24 White Wyaudottc pullcts,
March ana April hatch. some of them
are laying now. also several trios prop
erly mated: AN of these are Morris strain.
g. q. Wilson. Lithouia. Ga. 12-1-S
700 SII.NER-LACEb AND COLUMBIAN
WYANboTTES. raised from my last
seasons winners of twelve FIRST and one
special the best lot Of youngsters ! have
ever had, from 5 90 to sic each. Wyau-
do,te Farm, Mrs G.. ~ Farrar, Jenkins
burg Ga ll-50-l2
GOLDEN-LACEp WYANDOTTES, the
best and pretuest in the South. W II.
Bennett Moena, Ga. l2-S3- 33
FOR SALE-First and second cock. FIRST
and second hen, first cockercl. Teunes-
see State Fair Write me for prices on
Partridge W1andottes n. Nj Ross, rul-
lahoma Tenn. 1l-23-2
THE FAMOUS Regal strain y White
Wyandottes We have four pen7 of
these grand birds mated and can furnish
eggs for Matching al ST., IS. SIC per ff-
cen Now IS The lime to buy eggs that
will produce tho winners for next season s.
shows. Regal Wyaro7tte Yard, $50 Ogle-
thorpe avenue. Atlanta. ll-161S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

Also, at the same time and place the
following described real estate to-wlt All
that tract or parcel of land lying anu
being in land lot 81. of. the 144th district
Of Fulton county. Georgia, and known as
lot number $40 of the subdivision Of south
Atlanta Land Co, as per plat recorded n
plat book l, page 1872. and more fully qe.
scribed as follows Beginning a. point
on the south side of Park avenue one
hundred 600 feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY from
the southeast corner of Park avenue ano
HardwiCk street; thence running soulh,
eastWardly from the southeast corner o.
Park avenue and Hardwick street; thence
running enthusiastically and paraIe5
with Hardwick street one hundred aliu
thirty G30) feet; thence northeastWaTqE
and parallel with Park avenue hfty ~,
feet; thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY and paraLe-
with HardWick street one hundred any
thirty 1S0) feet to Park avenue; thence
southwestwardly along the southeast Slg7
of Park avenue fifty 600 feet 10 the oe
ginning point. Levied on as the prCpeIE
of J. b. Richards to satisfy Fl ia. iSsueo
from the city court Of Jefferson I'M rave.
of Mrs, Sarah j. Lee Us, w, =, ChaLdlJs,
as maker and Dora White ana j. p
Richards as indorsers. Tenant in possess
sion notified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

Also at the same time and place, the
following described property to-wit: All
that TRACT or parcel Of l Ia lying ana be;
a part of land lot eighty-six 1857, Of Full
ton county, Georgia, and more particular
ly described as commencing on the north
west corner of Mcdaniel and Berkee
streets, extending thence north along the
west side Of Mcdaniel street twenty
$3.50 feet, thence west one hundred and
fifty 050) feet. thence south twenty six
(26) feet to Berkele street, thence east
along Berkele street one hundred and
fifty $50 feet TO the beginning point
Levied upon as the property, Of J.. H.
Holland, deceased. in the hands Of c. S
Vim. administrator, to satisfy a fl. ia
issued from the city court Of Atlanta in
favor of John 5. owens vs.. the said c.
S. Winn administrator with the will an
neXed of ], Fl. Holland, deceased. deed
for the purpose of levy and sale having
been executed, filed and recorded as re-
CURED by law. Tenant in possession no.
tilted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

Also, at the same time and place fine
following described property, toy wit: Part
of land lot number one hundred and fortv
nine G49) in the Seventeenth d7th) dis.
trict Of said county, and more fully de.
scribed as follows: Commencing at a
point two hundred (200) feet from the
northwest corner of Hampton and Ethel
streets, running eighty-six 1867 feet
thence north fifty 500 feet thence east
eighty-four and three tenths (S43) feet
thence south along the west side Of
Hampton street fifty (50) feet to point Of
beginning, being lot No 81 in block "E q"
A. p. McCravy> subdivision. Also part Of
land lot number one hundred and forty
nine 049) in the Seventeenth Q7th) dis
trict Of said county, and more fully de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
southwest corner Of Grove and Ethel
streets, running thence south seventy (7W
feet on west side Of Grove street; thence
west eighty-siX feet and five inches $3.50;
thence north seventy (70) feet; thence
east along the south side of Ethel street
eighty-siX 1861 feet TO point Of beginning,
being lot No so, block &C." Of A. P
McCravy subdivision. Levied on as the
property of J. NJ. Crane to satisfy a fl.
ia. issued from the city court of Green
vile, Meriwether county, Georgia, in favor
of Saxon A. Anderson VS.. the said J. VI.
Crane. A deed for the purpose Of levy
and sale having been executed, filed and
recorded IS required by law. Tenant in
possession notified.