davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

secretary felt jubilant over the big dav
for he hopes that league mark win he
established by the feat.
An hour before the game yesterday a f.
ernoon the grand stand and bleachers
were well filed. Streams of the ardnoo.
supporters filed In front and around ~,
poN oiiices IN a line which reached over
100 feet Hundreds of automobiles were
parked around the entrance of Rickwood.
The crowd which overfowed into tbe
ontheid, was tremendous, but cave tbs
PLAYERS no trouble in contesting the game
Whle the figures from the other cities
nave not neen made known, it is a Ger.
taihty tnat Birmingham has again proved
her supremacy as the best hall to,,,,, =,
the Southern league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
AUTOMOBILE RACES
Vreebeck Captures Race

Los Angeles July 4.-Vreebeck won
the automobile race to Sacramento to
day. His time was l. hours and 1 min
ute, A Cadillac with Souls driving, was
second to enter the park at 1l:27.16
making the running time from Los
angeles in L hours, 26 minntes and I6
seconds This time for the Cadillac was
70 minutes behind the Flat. Barney
oldfield. In Fiat, was second to ar
rive, covering the course in II hours
22 minutes, 50 seconds. giving him Sec
ond place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
DUNDEE WINS BOUT
OVER TOMMY DIXON

Alouquerque, N. NJ, July 4-Johnn,
dundee of New York got the decision owe
iommy Dixon of Kansas City at the ent
OF 10 round fight here today Tbre,
khockdowns were scored by Dundee.
Dixon met Dundees rushes with solie
rlsht and left hooks to the Jaw and ter.
rlhc right uppercuts to the stomach. All
tunes he had the New Yorker worried. hui
dundee scored big lead on points Dun.
dee showed great speed and his judgment
or distance was well nigh perfect.
Dixon, though he did not land as MANY
ciean piows' seemed to possess the harder
punch. The last round was "a terrific ses-
sion from bell to bell with each how trv-
ing hard to land a knockout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Attendance Records May
Be Smashed By Crowds
Attending HoliddyGame

Registering a total paid attendance of
122s4 for the two holiday battles. Bir-
mingham probably broke the Southern
league record for crowds on the Fourth
of July. While the morning attendance
was but 41S9 the afternoon figure of S095
swelled the totals to the mark of L, ,2s4.
The morning crowd was excelled last year
but the afternoon attendance exceeded
that of the past years by several hun
dred. Last years figures for the two
games were something over 1l,000.
While no records could be ascertained
as to the record for the two games of
the Fourth, Secretary Tyson stated that
it was probable that the league record
had been smashed by the local fans. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
New Mexico Racers

Albuquerque N. NJ. July 4.-Five out
OF nine cars finished at Santa Fe to-
day In the first half of the first auto
mobile endurance race to be r,1n In
New Mexico with Albuuueroue the
s'artihg ana finishing place. Four cars
were put out OF commission between
albuquerque and Domingo, 26 miles
away, because of engine trouble and
injury 10 cars. A Velie car, driven by
5ack Welghman, made the best time.
doing the 62 miles in 2:02:Og The cars
left Santa Fe on the return trip at 4
o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
TWO FOR PURITANS

Selma. July Especially took
both games from Columbus today. Both
of the games were featureless, but were
witnessed by a large holiday crowd and
proved most interesting Score:
Morning game R.H r.
Columbus ........ 900 600 OILS . 1
Selma ........... 103 002 OOe--6 10 8
Batteries: Harris and Utter; Wiley
and Gutierrez.
Afternoon game r. H. 2.
Columbus ....... 010 600 000--1 S L
Selma ....... 900 202 10*-5 s q
Batteries: Morton and Utter: Luhrsen
and Gutierrez. Umpire. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
NEW POSTMASTER IN
WETUMPKA OFFICE
Mrs. Mary Cain Succeeds S. ]
McMorris-Ocie Ruffin Retained
as Assistant

Wetumpka. July 4.-tSpeclal)-Mrs.
Mary Eugenia Cain, who was recently
appointed postmaster at this place. has
taken charge of the office. The former
postmaster, S. j. McMorris. went out July
J. Oce Ruffin will remain in the office
as assistant
Wetumpka banks declared good divi-
dends and both the First National bank
and the Bank of Wetumpka added to
their surplus funds. The First National
now has a surplus of sS7.5oo.
A very pretty marriage of interest
throughout the state was solemnized at
the Methodist church this week when
Miss Frances Mcknight became the wife
of George Douglass Robson. Miss Nc
Knight was native of Birmingham, but
has made her home in Wetumpka for
several years
Circuit court will convene in Wetump-
ka Monday, July I, for a one weeks ses-
sion. On account of illness Judge w
w. Pearson will not be able 10 preside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Boyd and Bruggerman Winners

DehVer, July 4.-G. R. Boyd and Bert
Bruggerman won in the professional
class today in a 200-mile motorcycle
race conducted with the sanction of
the Federation of American Motorcy-
clists. The time was 3:25:543-5. The
best previous record for the distance
was 405:54 2-5.
In the amateur class C. Odcorn and
AL Edenburg finished first in s.82:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
ADAMS HURLS
NO-HIT GAME

Savannah. July 4.-"Babe' Adams.
pitcher for the Savannah baseball team
In the South Atlantic league, this aft
ernoon pitched a no-hit game against
the Charleston South Atlantic league
team. Savannah winning s to 0. 1t was
The first no-hit game of the season in
the South Atlantic organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
NO TRACE OF BANDITS
WHO ROBBED TRAIN
is FOUND BY POSSE
(continued from Page one,

(COnfinued from Page Oneb
of $3.50 In silver and package con-
tanning $4,000. 1t was currently report
ed that they actually took away about
$4,000 but this could not be verified.
The interior of the express car was a
complete wreck and wreckase was ev-
erywhere
'As for lower 1S. never again for
mo :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
PITCHER MARTY OTOOLE
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Pittsburg. Pa, July MARTY
O'Toole, member of the pitching
staff of the Pittsburg National
league club, was operated on early
today for appendicitis at local
hospital. The fact did not become
generally known until tonight. III
is said O'Toole will not be able to
play ball again this season. Mrs.
O'Toole, wife of the pitcher, is just
recovering from similar opera
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Fourth of July Contests
Draw Good Crowds to
Amateur Games
CITY IEAGJE
I'd DIVISION.
Dlnunl NEan
STANDING OF LEAGUE.
Dla Nad Mon / nsI PCT

In close game, featured by the hit-
ting of Thompson and the pitching of
F'uqua, the Progressive Farmer trimmed
the West Woodlawn coalition of baseball
stars by the score of 7 to s. Fuqua and
Poole composed the battery for the Farm
ers and while Strong and Sewers worked
for the suburanites.
The Postal Telegraph team also defeat
ed the Bell Telephone Company nine by
| a score of 2 to 0. Copeland was on the
mound for the Postal team, while Schoe-
| der hurled for the telephone, boys. Each
twirler allowed five hits. Schroeder re-
+, tired 10 via the strike out route.
The Telephoners pulled Off the only
| triple play yet staged in the City league
and also two double plays Score: r Fl e.
Postal ;...,......,....-,...-....
Bell Telephone Co. .....+........ o.
Batteries: Copeland and Bell Schroe-
der and Lanier
SECOND DIVISION.
The following are the results of the
games played in the second division Of
the City league Yesterday:
RH.E
Jefferson Powder Co. ............ 2 2
First game: R.H e..
Moore & Handley .................. Z 10 3
Green Springs Observation-Disclosures 3 4
Batteries: RosenbauIn and Reynolds
Hodges, Roberts and Dennis.
Second game R.H. f..
Moore & Handley ................ 8 8 2
Green Springs .................... 2 3
Batteries: Lambert and Roberts; Rob-
erts and Dennis.
First game; R.H. e.
Il. & NJ. s 3
Sayreton !. s...................... I '12 2
Second game: R.H.E.
l.. & N. ........................... Z 4
odsIcto1 ...'-....'.-.-.. -......-.. II - :
Batteries: Fuqua and Chambers Rainis
and Marke.
R.H.E.
East Lake Observation-Disclosures. .
Batteries: Holt and O'Neil; Lattimer
and Cox. 4.Lll --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
LOVCmdn Joseph l;;( & ;$isLiOiiicb II

for first place As IL was too late to
play off the tie 1t was decided to let
the honors rest as they were.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
SYLACAUGA MAKING
FAIR PREPARATIONS
Work Begun on Buildings
for Exhibits in Fall
DAM is DYNAMITED
Talladega .Pythiaus Will Celebrate
July 15-New Wholesale House Is
Being Erected-Dixon to Ad-
dress Bar Association

Talladega, July .-Cspeeial)-Work has
been begun en- the building of the Talla-
dega Fair association at sylaeauga. The
date of the fair is October to II. ]. e.
Jordan is secretary Of the association
Its situation in the centre of a beautiful
and fertile agricultural region, and near
hustIing town. will insure the success OF
the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

new wholesale house is being erected
on North Battle street, to be occupied by
the Nickles- He wiley company. The from
tage on this street will be 100 feet. Switch
tracks from the Louisville and Nashville
will be put in Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

The local lodge Of knights of Pythias
will enjoy a celebration on the evening of
July Is. A public installation of officers
and banquet will be one Of the features
of the gathering. Walter D. Seed viii
make the address of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

Twenty-Five white couples and 13 colored
couples were married during the leafy
month of June in Talladega county.
The officers of this county are making
a special effort to find the parties who
dynamted the creek above the dam at
Chocoloco shoals. A beautiful lake about
two miles long is formed by the power
dam of the Alabama Light and Power
company and the Tandals who placed ex-
plosives in this water killed so many fish
that it required a half day to clean the
dam of putrid fish, both large and small,
that had lodged on the top of the dam.
The First Presbyterian church has be-
gun the erection OF a brick annex, 52x5S
feet, adjoining the church building on
North street. A r,odern Sunday school
room is the object of this structure.
j. X. Dixon of this city is scheduled TO
deliver an address before the Alabama
Bar association, TO be held in Mobile on
July l1-12 The subject of the theme will
be: What Should Be the Requirements
in this State for Licenses to Practice
Law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

PaJamas Worth SZ.5U 5 80
for Il
Fine quality Soisette, silk
ike, plain colored Pajamas.
Have silk frog fastenings.
Also included in this lot light
weight Madras and fine thin
null Pajamas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

3-25c Washable Four EOc
in Hand Ties OV
Exclusive patterns, not the
kind you see hung about on
eyerybody's neck for a dime.
Dark and light patterns and
plain colors, if preferred.
Colors are warranted fast.
(Men's Store, Main Floor)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

measure which would automatic
ally refer all questions of county
division back to the people of the
Interested counties for approval or
rejection will be introduced next
Monday in both houses Of the legis-
latdre.
This measure, If 1t becomes a law
will provide for the calling of a spe-
cial county election at which the tax
payers OF all districts affected shall
vote on the subject. In order for n
prescribed district to establish itself
as new county 1t must have the ap-
proval of 80 per cent of the taxpayers
in its own boundaries and 40 per
cent of those in the remaining por-
tions of the county or counties from
which the new body is formed.
This bill viii be ardently sup
ported by Representative Newton, it
Is said Mr. Newton will reintroduce
on Monday the bill which he with
drew yesterday. This will form the
new county of territory west of the
section line at Copeco, as far south
as the Uncompahgre plateau and as
far north as the Rio Blanco line with
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
WORK TO
AVOID DANGER OF
JAMM|NGICEFL FLOES

The Main street bridge structure
Is the scene of unusual activity this
week. ard due to the danger of an
ice jam. the work is being rushed as
raridly as possible. II was necessa-
ry to resort to dynamite again Thurs
day night 20 prevent damage from
ice, and today the falsework under
the second span was taken out by
the workmen. leaving the second
span practically complete and less
ening the danger from ice. The riv-
or is frozen over completely for
several hundred yards east of the
bridge from damage, providing the
ice gave before the warm winds.
The progress on the great struct-
ure has been rapid OF late and
large force OF men is at present en-
plcycd. There viii be less work
than usual in installing the next
three spans as the latter spans will
be almost entirely over dry ground.
Big crowds have been visiting the
bridge every day. drawn by curiosity,
in sDi.c OF cold weather.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
ElEhGLIbH GRQI5IR NAIAI
7E71| 7E7 zxSS
CLIFTON HAS
BIG 1878 PLANS

incorporation. establishment Of a
high school ana a water system.
These are the three big cbjccuves
which the pooIle OF Clifton have get
for themselves 10 secure during the
coming year. W. Harrison. one of
the best known and most Influential
citizens II clifton, Is chairman of
the civic Improvement committee Of
tho copies club, and he is outlin-
ing a comprehensive plan OF commu-
nifty bottermcnt In which the above
mentioned objects occgpy the most
prominent places. The improvements
of rarkn and cemeteries, read con-
struot tlon and a campaign OF adyer-
tislng are also part OF the plan.
The measure prescribing the boun-
dur!cg ana authorizing the creation
of high school district at Clifton
Will he submitted at the present sea-
sion OF the egislature. o. w. Jaynes
DR.. y. c. Oylor and Prof. II. G. Moul-
ton are drafting the bill at the pres
ent tine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
RAISE TAXES ON PulQuE
GROWERS THREATEN TO
OUT RAISING THE WEED

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Jan 4.-Owners OF
iaeiendas on which the maguey
plant (from which pulque is derivedD
Grows. threaten TO abandon this crop
II President Madero insists upon the
proposed measure to have the taxes
on the milky beverage increased. \
committee Of haciendados recently
obtained from the president prom
Use to give the bill further consider
alton.
In addition to the taxes now paid
Ia the various state governments, the
pulque growers already pay to the
federal government 100000 a year.
The proposed tax would raise this
income 100000.
Pulque sold in the capital comes,
fer the most part. from the states of
Puebla, Hidalgo and Tlaxcala. The
planters argue that, since their prop
critics will produce little else, the oes-
sation Of masuey culture would re-
suit in throwing thousands of men
cut cf employment in the country.
in addition to the 1000 families in
Mexico City whose income Is derived
from tine local handling of the bev-
erage. Other losers would be the
railroads, whose daily freight charg-
eS are approximately $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
TURNFEST TO DRAW MANY
GERMANS TO COLORADO

Thousands of tourists will be at
tracted to Colorado next summer by
the great national German turnfest.
that Is TO be held In Denver from
June 22 to July 6. This will be the
greatest gathering of Germans that
ever took place in this country.
One of the principal features of
the funniest will be the series of
mammoth historical pageants that
will occupy the evenings of the whole
two weeks of the festival These
will be illumined parades with floats
depicting the part that was played
by men of German birth in the up
building of Americas s greatness. With
the floats will go troups of gor-
geously costumed actors, who will en-
act, at various points along the line
of march. incidents in our history
that were made memorable by the
Teutons.
Germans We're prominent in the
war of the American revolution. the
civil war. and various other impor-
tant periods of history. Many of
the pinoneers of Colorado were men
ofthis nationality.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
NEW BILL MAY FORESTALL COUNTY
DIVISION LEGISLATION At ONCE

a jog which will include a portion
CT Rio Blanco county. The Utah line
is the western boundary all the way.
Carl Osborne is now supported by
o. o. Fellows and Jim Dowd of Red
Cliff. Dowd is a former legislator,
and is handling the technical side OF
the work. Osborne and Fellows are
booming the movement for all they
are worth and will use every effort
to further the Newton bill and to op-
pose the proposed act 10 call an cleo
ton.
About s360 was pledged last night
at Fruita to carry on the work. fThe
proponents of the plan expect to
spend from i,500 to $4,000 before
they are through.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
TRAVELLING MEN
WANT RIGHT TO
VOTE ANYWHERE

Local hotels are displaying petit
tons for the signature of travelling
rnen 10 urge the enactment of legis-
laticn permitting travelling statesmen
to vote wherever they may happen to
be on election day, provided they
have 4 legal vote, The petitions are
being generously signed as the text is
paipably popular one.
In Grand Junction with It's 1000
PEOPLE, 1t is stated authoritatively
that there are nearly one hundred
men disfranchised through their vo-
cations being that of travelling sales
men. OF course if they happen to
he home they can vote. but otherwise
they lose out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Sentinel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. A long
step in the direction of obtaining
more scientific Information for use
in the construction of air craft was
taken when President Taft appointed
a commission on an aerodynamical
laboratory, of which DR.. Robert S.
Woodward, PRESIDENT of the Carnegie
Institute of Washington and repre-
sentative of the National Academy of
Sciences. is named as chairman. The
object of the commission, which was
created on the recommendation of
the secretary of the navy, will be to
report to the president for recon-
mendation to congress on the neces-
sity or desirability of establishing a
national 'aerodynamical laboratory.
Its scope, organization. the most suit
able location for it and the cost of
its installation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
TO LET

Tor season 1918, 40 acres old alfalfa
iand; about 30 planted to apples.
some bearing; acres good alfalfa;
nweiling house, stable, cistern, etc.
Rent, S200, in advance, for season,
with water. Tenant to water and
care for trees in satisfactory manner.
Directly across the road from Hunter
school; miles west of Grand June
tion; miles east of Fruita; being
Sc Sc " sec. IA, twp l, N, range
W. Cars pass the door; fine land
Address Herbert W. Griffin, Dewey
House, 1917 Larirner ST., Denver.
oolo. 12-11-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
That Bad Cold
Vapor Treatment Surely Does Clean
Out That Stuffed Up Head.


Don't try to break up a cold with
dangerous stomach disturbing drugs.
Get directly to the inflamed MEM
brane by breathing HYOMEI (pro-
nounce 1t High-o-me). Get bottle
for SOC at the c. d. Smith Drug
Company Stores, and try this rapid
and economical treatment that thou
sands are using.
Into bowl of boiling water, pour
teaspoonful of HYOMEI, cover head
and bowl with towel, and breathe
deep into the lungs the healing va
por that arises.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten
minutes until the head feels fine and.
clear, then so to bed and sleep
soundly until morning. No cocaine
or opium or harmful drugs in HYO-
Mel. 1t is made of Australian Eucal-
yptus and other antiseptics. 1t is
guaranteed to end catarrh, or money
back.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER. BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Snow this afternoon, tonight and Sun
day; colder tonight.
For Colorado: Snow this after
noon, tonight and probably Sunday;
colder tonight and in southeast por-
tion Sunday. Cold wave in east por-
ton.
Jan. 8, 6 p. M: Temperature
81; relative humidity, Sc per cent;
wind, l mile per hour; weather,
clear.
Jan. 4, 6 a m: TEMPERATURE,
16 relative humidity. 50 per cent;
wind, miles per hour; weather,
cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
SO; same date last year, 20 same
date during past 20 years. So.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing, 10; this date last year, below
zero; this date during past 20 years,
8 below zero.
Mean temperature yesterday, IS,
which Is 6 below the normal.
Preoipitation: During the past "a
hours, none; total since first of
month, .01 inch; normal for this
month. 40 inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. m,
Mountain time.)
The severe disturbance that was
over the Middle Atlantic States Fri
day morning has moved northeast
ward to northern New England and
the Canadian Maritime Provinces. 1t
has caused, within the past "a hours,
general precipitation and high winds
in the northwestern part of the
United States. The highest wind vo-
locity reported is 6S miles per hour
at New York City, In the rear the
storm center from New Orleans to
New York, temperatures have fallen
to normal or slightly below.
The pressure has fallen decidedly
over the southwestern part of the
United States and risen over the
northwest; SO that a low now ex-
tends from southern Utah to Okla
homa, while high is advancing east
ward across the the northern Rocky
mountains. These conditions have
caused unsettled weather and falling
temperature generally from Washing
ton and Oregon to the Dakotas. and
in eastern and central Colorado. And
general snow may be expected in this
vicinity this afternoon, tonight and
probably Sunday,
f. S. NICHOLS, -4-
Local Forecaster.
Jan. A, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Returns to Palisade.

Returns to Palisade.
Mrs. Walter Engle went to Pali-
sade yesterday to visit her folks. She
took. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Rush of this city, with
her, the tiny tot being on her wav
10 visit her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wacholl =
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Two Score Gone.

over two score of seats for the
Carolina White operate engagement
mere at the Majestic theater. Jan. II +,
have been sold already. For the ben
efit of those who are planning to go
and put off buying their tickets un-
I'll the last. | wish to say that I do
not think there will be a ticket left
by Jan. o.. The wise had best take
coenizance of this. and phone Jet.
2l9 Yours truly, SAM. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Retu,ninu to school.

Among the students who are re-
turning TO eastern slope colleges this
week are the following: Walter Nell
and Canada Hampton to Boulder;
Florence Lyons, Marian Wells to Col
orado college; Miss Hattie Weir to
Denver university. and several 9TH
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Lecture at Court House.

Lecture at Court House.
Next Saturday, Sunday and Tue
day evening at court house, Cecilia
Gustaf, leading lady of Colorado In
stitute OF Science, will speak on Sci
entific Plans and New Thought. Mes
sages In Mental Telepathy will fol-
low. Handkerchiefs and other arti-'
cies VIII Re blessed and magnatized,
according to the Bible. Work SINH
iar TO that of Slater, who created the
big sensation in Denver. Admission
free. Test treatments three days at
La Harpe. Office hours to ii and
to 6 and to 8. 1-22t
See the new Fred Mantey Saddle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

BARTON n TERRiLL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered nov
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them. .fr4t fa.-ls +
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
IlNrects Fnmily Soon.

on account of the fact that he ex-
poets his family home from the east
socn. Rev. Jasper T. Moses has NOV
ed from his quarters at the Y. NJ. C..
A. to the Christian church parsonage
to get ready for their arrival.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Lee May Move TO Const.

Frank |. Lee, well known propri-
etor of the Mesa Rubber Works,
left last night for Los Angeles and
ether Soast points. He goes for the
purpose of investigating conditions
west and If he finds them attractive,
may move there with his tire works.