davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

sation herein included never occurred:
bill Smith is grabbing over his own
troubles, of course. but he's not
bit narrow and thinks Mike Finn has
a club that will be up in select COM
pany all season. Bill and Mike were
-talking after the game last night.
Said Bill, We'll, Mike, this one today
makes you p won and lost, don't it?
That's right, answered Mike. We'll,
say, tell me, Mike, how did you hap-
pen to lose those six. anyhow And
Bill could have paid no higher com
pliment to the Mobile team
The pace of the Gulls is enough to
excite the fans of the Gultown. but
we never thought that Barney Sher.
idan would have emitted this:
Nothing to it, boys, they all look
alike, and they can't stop us. Critics
figured the Guls would slow up when
they hit the road the last trip, but
they won six out of eight Then
they all thought Montgomery would
give us a battle, but we won four
straight. Atlanta was sure to give
US, a trimming. Still we won four
straight, Chattanooga, because tail
enders always give the leaders trou-
BILE, was also figured to break the
Gulls' winning streak. But we're still
spreading joy, thank you, and have
no idea when We'll quit. Let's see,
how many is the record for consecu-
tive wins-2S. isn't it? Well, 30 isn't
many; so go to it, you Sea Gulls."
Rick's hairpins, concerning which
we wrote some days ago, have again
put over their effective work Thurs
day afternoon, as is remembered. tho
Barons were beaten in Memphis. Fri
day afternoon they won. The follow
ing from the Memphis News-Scimitar
contains the explanation:
Thursday night when the Birmng-
ham owner was Informed of the teams
downfall he wired Carlton Moleswortn
that he was sending him a package
of these certain cures for defeat
hairpins-with instructions to distribute
them among the players and go forth
for victory, as Rick entertains cham
pionship hopes this year and if the
present losing streak keeps up then
his fond thoughts of another rag will
be dashed to earth with dull thul.'
Charlie Frank is certainly reeciv-
ing the plaudits of the New Orleans
fans. One of them wrote the sport
ing editor of the Item as follows:
IF Mr.. Cholly is sincere in his de-
sire to give-the fans run for thoir
money, let him discard these bush
league tactics. Where is the so-called
wonderful wisdom and 'foxiness'
possessed by this manager? WHY
even the elements are weeping at the
state of affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
BRILLIANT PLAY WON
EIGHTEENTH HOLE FOR BOY

Perhaps the most brilliant play of the
final was that of Rollo at the IS hole. He
drove rather roughly from the II hole into
under a tree. Between his ball and the
hole was the tree, the rough and "a
mound. Displaying the very keenest
Judgment and pose, the youngster played
the ball. Notwithstanding he had only
! up, the boy handled himself like the
star that he is and placed the ball within
three feet of the hole. He won with the
next put. His father, Mr.. Steinmehl, of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany, was one of the gallery and when
final his joy was bcundless. The young
tter was congratulated first by his opnsr
nent, Mr.. Daughty. His words weyG in
audible to the gallery. Thereupen rush
was made for the kid by .sfhe veterans
of the Country club. Hal, 1.-The instructor
and Barker, the Roebyhk expert, who
refereed the game. grabbed the victor
together. There followed such a demon
stration as was meyer before seen on those
links. Maj. i. NJ Tutwiler. president of
the club; ErEkine Ramsey, Eugene
Brown, w. FIG Harding. Culpepper Ex-
UNI, Webb crawford. Ed Crawford, Arch
Henderson. .eW. G. Gilbert, and vast
number f5f others crowded around the
boy, shQfwering him with appropriate re-
marks. Through it all, as in the whole
gang, he was no more affected apparent
ly THAN Browns mule" In fact, though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
RAY BOYD READY
TO WORK JUNE /,
REESE REPORTS

Raymond Boyd, Baron pitcher who
vas sent at the expense of the fans
to Youngstown, o., where he consulted
aud was treated by "Bonesetter" Reese,
wired yesterday to Roy Kay
''Reeese found that a ligament was
displaced in my arm. He fixed it, and
says l will be able to play baseball by
June l. Much encouraged. L have
started home"
Boyd will arrive today. The fans
are hopeful that he VIII soon round
TO- for when he is right mono Of
them have anything on him.
Should Boyd, by June l prove as
good as he was last season, there will
not be u chance of Manager Moles-
worth falling to give him his old, po-
sition back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Turtles Defeat The Barons:
Hdrrell Versus Thonpso1
AGAIN SHOWS
VERY GREAT FORp

New Orleans, May 10.--In a light hittid
game today, Nashville defeated New al
leans to p base on balls to Dale,
stolen base and Perry's single account
Tor the visitors first run in the first IA
ming. In the sixth they tailed twice /
shedecor's error. Lindsay's single. bal
on balls passed ball and double stes
worked by Lindsay ana Perry. Beck al
lowed no hits for six innings. spenes
knocked home run in the seventh. sin
giles by Williams and Evans and Lind
says error gave the locals one in IA
ninth, II was shriners day and a grea
crowd attended. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
BY CLYDE w. ENNIS

Rollo Steinmehl, less than 10 years of
age, won the Country club golf tourne-
ment trophy yesterday from J. H. Daugh-
ty. Score Steinmehl 70. Daughty 70.
Never before has there been such bril-
liant playing on the Country club links.
Not in the history of that club has such
gallery followed match. The huz-
Eahs after huzzahs that sounded over the
links when the 'Sd" won have never
before characterized any other golf match
there That the match was the most bril-
liant that was ever played at the Coun-
try club and that II ranks with the best
playing ever done in the south was the
general opinion following the final. The
brilliant playing OF both Rollo and
Daughty was easily the complete feature
of the three day tournament.
With II. II. Barker of the Roebucll
Country club as referee, and followed by
a large gallery, the players drove off at
3 o'clock sharp. The play was carried
into the IS hole by the clever recovery Of
Mr. Daughty, although at the 16 hole
Rollo had Daughty "dormy." Through
out the whole play the magnificent nerve
of the youngster never left him. AL
though he defeated billie" Ward, one OF
the best players at the Country club, and
then Mr.. Wood winner of the state cham
pionship, and then had TO play against
the veteran, Mr.. Daughty, was a test
never before given player at the Coun-
try club. That the youngster would ex-
plode was the general fear of his par
tisans. It was almost unbelievable that
such tremendous control could be exer-
cised by the youth. However, he played
as if hewn from marble. Applause after
applause greeted some brilliant play.
Rollo remained as impassive as an Apache
Indian. MIR. Daughty, ON the other hand,
seemed to show that to be pitted against
81 youngster was somewhat unique in his
career Both players, however, did their
level best, and it was cheerfully admit
ted by Mr.. Daughty that the playing of
Roilo was the best golf that he had ever
tackled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
BILLIKENS AGAIN
BEAT THE CRACKERS

Montgomery, May 10.-Atlanta tried
out new pitcher against Montgomery
this afternoon and he showed we'll with
the exception of the sixth inning when
six of the seven hits made off his de-
livery were punched, scoring five runs
for Montgomery. Atlanta also scored
her runs in the same inning. Long hit
the "bull' in the sixth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

SUMMARY.
Sacrifice Hits-McGilvray, Thompson
Harrell.
Two Base Hit-Ward.
Stolen Bases-Messenger ., Merritt.
Passed Ball-Mayer.
Wild Pitch-Harrell
Bases on Balls-Harrell 4. Thompson
Struck out-Harrell ), Thompson A.
Time-2:05.
Umpires-Hart and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
WHERE Is BODUSf
Has Rodns inmped?

Has Bodus jumped?
The whereabouts Of the young
centerflelder cannot be disclosed.
Mr.. Beasley paid him the money
due him by the Barons and he sat
down to await the arrival of trans
portation by means of which to go
to Wheeling. The transportation
finally came, and is now at the Bir-
mingham Arms company.
As Bodus had complained of being
homesick, 1t is thought that he has
gone to his home in Milwaukee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
REESE SAYS BOYD
MAY PLAY BY JUNE.
THE FANS REJOICE

Story of Boys Sensational Victories Over Veterans Ward
Wood and Daughty Read Like Fiction -Phegmatic Cap
tans of Business World Shout Themselves Hoarse Fol
lowing Final Clash at Eighteenth Hoe-Stein-
mehl Doughty Match Toed Hole BY Hole
Youths Nerve Carried Him Through
to the Bitter End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
ERRORS BY MAYER AND ELAN
HELPED WINNERS, But TUR-
TIE PITCHER WAS STRONGER
.ANYWAY-FOXEN TOMORROW
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Memphis 3. Birmingham |.
Nashville 3. New Orleans >.
Montgomery 5, Atlanta ..
Chattanooga Mobile. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11


Stated for Clancy in ninth.
*'Batted for Angermier in seventh.
Score by iSnings:
Nashville Observation-Disclosures. loo COZ 600
New Orleans ................... $50 600 lOl=.
SUMMARY.
Home Run-Spencer.
Sacrifice Hits-Hendryx, Snedecor.
Stolen Bases-Lndsay, Daley, Perry
Manush, James.
Double Play-Williams to Snedecor.
Struck Out-By Evans >. by Beck 5.
Base on Balls-On Evans 3, off Beck
Passed Balls-Noyes. Angermier
Time-1: 80
Umpires-Pfenninge and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
The Official Score

Hit for ELAN in ninth.
s~-Hit for Thompson in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Games Today

UameS Today
bingham in Memphis.
Atlanta in Montgomery.
Chattanooga in Mobile.
Ma shville in New orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

CONTINUED ON Page FIftcen)
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

fFrom photograph taken in jall) -~~~~~~~oeo-~-o~~~~~e-~- goodbye saying he vas going to California After bidding the fath- CT and mother goodbye he asked tht young lady to step to the door With him and he sboE htr 1T the head just above the right eye. killing her instantly II ts suppose that ne then attempted 10 tahe his own Hfe, but the bullet stsuck hin. rear the center Of the upper part of the head glaneing upward and oHlY stunning Z him After tie shooting Davis, bareheaded, with no oYercoat or vest and with lowcut shoes and bleeding from his wound made his escape, but officers tracked him through the snow and found him next morning a the home of Tom Horne. east of White River, where Ee Lad stopped 10 warm He Wis brought to Spring dale and lodged in jail. and later taken to the county jail at Fayette- vile where he has since been con fined.
 The trial of Omer Davis, charged With killing Mss Nelle Mor&yhun on Sunday evening, February 2, al her home three miles east of Springdale, and indicted for mur- der in the first degree, was called in circuit court at Fayetteville Fri day shortly after reconvening from the noon recess.
 The work Of securing jury was not so difficult as was anticipated, the jury being completed and sworn in at 430 D ID. The talk ing of testimony was concluded at 2 D. m Saturday. and the remaind- CT of the afternoon was consumed in the arguments of the attorneys. At o'clock court adjourned, and the jurors were taken to supper, im- mediately after which they took up the consideration of the case.
 Judge Naples opened court at s D. m Saturday so as to be ready to receive the verdict of the jury should it reach conclusion. No new cases were taken up. the court and the attorneys simply playing a waiting game. At l o'clock Sunday morning the jury reported and ask ed for further information regard ing some of the instructions of the
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
Story of the Crime |.

On Sunday even ne, February ?, about o'clock, Miss Nelle Money hun was sao- eEd killed by 0mer Davis at the nome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J C. MoHex hun three miles east of Springda
 Omer Davis is the 4on of Mir and Mrs. Jas Davis. living near Head $ ford on White River, and was ap- parently in love with the young lady although she discoul aged his atte IT. tions. About teH days he ore the killing the aHnoH4ceme af Of tie ap- preaching maria e Aziss Nelle 70 Sam GlaypooI. q young man Y siding southwest of Springdale in the Fi- einity Of Stony Point. ~as made n The News
 On tie evening n question Bav- Is called at the HoHeEHua hone, ostensiblx To I'd the young ady ~o~~~~o-9~c~~~~-~-o~S-o@
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

ing eoas enti6as sefoples about in fLeting the death penalty
 O F. Fa3iH of White River was excused by cause by tAe defense, having formed en opinion as to the gui5t of the accuse
 Robert BHzten of Pr.te vas ex- GUS [ for eaUse by the state, be- ing opposed ta the death penalty. c F. Baker of Valley, kennard Go5Fer ef Wea.ng- or, and L. l.. nanfz of Pra3 fe. Wee excused for Ike reason
 E. King Of Lincoln was per empt9Eily q azengfd by tAe de- fenSe
 Eb Fergug. of Harmon was ex= eused by the dsfense:. taYing q fixed opinion as TO tie guilt of the a cussd
 Joan Hannah of valley Was per= emp9orHlg sAa# ng4dZhx 9He de- feHssZ
 F F Dawn 5f 2sea WIS excused by tae I -Ie##s. for ause. having formed an opinion as TO tte guilt of tze acease5. ard Lake 0iiphant Of Goshen "a Xeu e9 for the same reason
 l. B Wilson of Durha was ex @cused by tfe state, having con s-ientioas seeueles about iaflicting the death penalty
 Eugene Den on O. Vineyard was peremptorily@ etalleaged by the de fense
 Sam Tunnell Of Illinois was ex- used Zby the state, being opposed to inflicting the death penalty.
 Judd Cohea of Mars Hill was ex- rused for cause, having fixed opinion.
 Chas Miller of Winslow was ex- eused for caase. would not inflict death penalty
 +. L. Baker of Prairie was ex cused for cause by defense, had formed an opinion. $. l.. Wool sey of Wyman was excused for the same reason.
 R. W Evans of Greenland was excused by the state, would not in flict death penalty
 George Barnes Of Prairie had formed all opinion and was excus- ed
 Frank Cunningham of Fayette- vile. and VA Danie1s of Green land. peremptoril% challenged by the defense
 Ewing Webb of Fayetteville. ex- eused Ter Eaasp, had formed an opinion
 NJ R Holland Of Vineyard and Bob Williams of Evansville. peremp- torjly- challenged by tie defense.
 Albert FiHeher Of Reed excused for cause, mad forme3 all opinion.
 Mr Millsapp of Prairie and l. Ed Rogers of PraiSie Grove peremp- 4bo oII T.
 The Jury.
 W L. Danaer, age 90, Riehland Township. farmer, Baptist.
 ]. j. Whyte, age 5S, Reed Town ship, farmer, Christian.
 W H. Summers, age 5S, Fayette- vile, piano salesman, Christian.
 w. II. Holland, age 57, Elm Springs Township. farmer and stock
 L. E Holland, 45. Prairie Town
 x x B, Elliott, 78 Harmon Town
 j. A. Adams 37. prairie Town snip, farmer, Presbyterian.
 R. z. Stout. 52, Reed Township. farmer, Christian
 J H. Shumate, 47. White River Township, farmer.
 R. B. Kidd, 3s, Cane Hill Town ship. farmer.
 G. F. Beaver. 23, Prairie. real es- tate.
 w A Wheiehel, q, Vineyard. farmer.
 Statement of Attorneys.
 Court reconveRed at D. m. Sat urday when Prosecuting Attorney Fuller made the opening statement for the state, consuming thirty min- utes. He said in the selection of the jury it was the desire to get men who are good citizens and men who have the courage of their con- victions. The state of Arkansas will demand verdict of guilty. which means death. There is on ly one issue. the defendant is gull ty of murder in the first degree or
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
-OMER DAVIS
 FOUND GUILTY
JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF FIRST DECREE Mt EDER. BUT ASKS GOVERNOR TO CDMNit IT. TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
The erdiet.

The Verdict We, the jury. find tHe defendant, 0mer Davis, guilty as charged n the indictment, Of the crime of murder in the first degree
 " L. banner, Foreman
 :. ..- :. Jury's Plea for Life Sentence. We, the jafy=tn tGe ease Of 0m- CT Davis. charged With =the murder of Nelle MoneEhun, ask that III case the court passes the death sentence on the said Gmer Davis, that the governor ot Lie State of Arkansas commute sad seHten 70 life Imprisonment
 N L. Danaae4 Forea aa. G. F. Beaver
 R E. Kidd
 A.=8dam
 E. Elliott
 W =WheIeEeI
 E C Stout.
 j. H Shumate
 W H. Holland
 L Hhyte
 W H. Summers.
 l. Hollan nd
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

Jeff Cover. city marshal of Springdale. testified that he first saw Davis Monday morning at Tom Horne.s He seemed to be stunned and when told why ke. was arrest ed seemed to know nothing about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
How to Destroy
the Dandruff Germ
Nv A apEciALlsT,I

That the dandruff germ 10 response :
be for nearly all the diseases to which
The scalp Is heir. as well as for bald
ness and premature gray hair, is well
known fact, but when we realize that
L 10 also indirectly responsible for
many OF the worst cases of catarrh and
consumption. we appreciate the i'm
portance Of any agent that will destroy
its power. We are, therefore. practicu-
larly pleased to give herewith the pre-
ecription which an eminent scientist
states he has found, after repeated
tests. to completely destroy the dam
druff germ in from one to three appli-
cations. It will also almost immedi-
ately stop falling hair end it has in
numerous cases produced new hair
growth after years Of badness. This
prescription can be made up at home.
or any druggist will put It. up for you:
Six ounces Bay Rum, two ounces La
vona de Compose. one-half drachm
Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and
after standing half an hour it is ready
for use. Apply night and morning,
rubbing into the scalp with the finger
tips. If you wish it perfumed, add
half a teaspoonful Of To-Kalon Per-
fume. which unites perfectly with the
other ingredients. While this prepare
ton is not a dye. 1t is unequalled for
restoring gray hair to its original color.
ADV,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
IOWA MINES SIZE.
STATE INSPECTORS ENFORCING
LAWS WITHOUT FEAR OR
FAVOR,
SEVERAL SHAFTS ORDERED
CLOSED PENDING REPAIRS
Mine Owned by President Of Operators
Association Reopens After Compui.
sorry Cleaning Up-Gypsum mines
Included and Are Now in Condition to
Pass Any Inspection.
.cial To Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. AT this season
of the year the work OF the state mine
inspectors Is redoubled and but for the
vigilance Of the inspectors miners
might be in danger Of a general caIas-
trophe. But the inspectors do not ad.
vertise what they are doing, for ono
reason because so many Of the miners
are nervous and if there was eXploita-
ton of what is done they might suffer.
In fact, following the great Cherry
mine disaster in Illinois the Iowa min
ers were sending in q great number or
calls to inspectors to visit this or that
place where danger was declared to
exist and in many instances the fears
We're found to be without reason.
Mine inspectors are no respectors OF
persons. The other day the mine be-
longing to the president of the Iowa
Coal Operators Association was per-
m:tted to reopen after being closed a
few weeks under orders to clean up
and get the mine in condition for safe
ty. The orders of an inspector so. re-
gardless OF promises or appeals, and
when an inspector finds things wrong
at a mine he orders a closing down
without Q minutes warning.
Gypsum Mines Made Safe.
Inspection OF the gypsum mines near
Fort Dodge has resulted in some very
material Improvement there. Two Of
the big companies were given time in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

and that he actually represented him
self as some Of the ether wockn.en
and had their checks casied. appropri-
attHg their wages. 1t is believed that
ne has been operating along the same
lines with various companies.
keokuk.
Eei sons who r:,Ic horseback in ileo-
kul are puzzled. They are required TO
their hang lanterns on themselves or
on their horses whenever they stop.
The lanterns must be visible rom any
direction the law says and this is
worrying the equestrians as to the
number and location Of the lights
This joker was discovered in the new
~ passed street traffic rules. Now the
Judge of TIE police court and the po-
Nce,nen are looking TO the council 20
solve the problem. The Joker occurs
in t.vo clauses of the law. One says no
vehicle shall be left. standing without
having lights displayed so as to be Wis
ible from any direction. The other
says vehicles shall include equestrians
led horses ard everything on wheels
and runners except street cars and
baby carriages. Several OF the society
women. who have been used 10 aban-
Ioning their autos and riding through
the parks in the early evening are won
ferirg If they will be required to hang
lanterns on themselves or their horses.
Centerv!le.
A half dozen Centerville real estate
men are resting up from their exer-
tons put forth in the effort to sci! q
supposed rich Indiana farmer big
Appanoose county farm, it finally de-
g., ~
scheme to get his board and see the
country. After he had finally bought
the half section farm of Fart S. Ever
man, member OF the county board Of
supervisors, and become very nervous
because his wife did not appear with
the draft which settlement was TO be
made, he started to meet her at Abba.
About this time it was learned that
ne had pulled off a similar deal at
Unicnville. Mo. where he bought two
nice farms, and incidentally lived off
the real estate men for about three
weeks, one Of them advancing him
money to pay mis- hotel bill while he
vas waiting for his wife to come.
when he was let out Of Jail there he
spent the 30 cents ne had TO ride TO
Cincinnati and then walked nine miles
into Centerville. He met an old army
man. Levi Thomas. on the street. and
greeted him a g a comrade OF the war
Thomas took him home and gave him
bed and board for several days, till the
real estate men got him in tow as
fine prospect. He had auto rides
watermelons, peaches and good Things
to eat. When he finally bought the
Everman farm he said that he knew
Evernnans word was good and as his
was TOO there was no need of passing
any money till his wife got here. When
Eyerrran showed some signs Of calling
the deal off ne raised the price IS
and made mis- game work few DAYS
more. Whether he will find equally
good picking at Abba or elsewhere is
not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
Sure Indications
Of Lunq Trouble

Among the indications OF threatened
Lung Trouble are continued cough
fever and night sweats. A change OF eli
mute often helps, but it seems that some
thing more Is needed to stop the cough
and sweats and arrest the progress OF dis
ease Eckman's Alternative, after many
years of use, is known to be most Dene-
ficial in bringing about relief, In many
cases complete recoveries: E Investlsa'e
tuis case ScneH Cty, MO
night sweats and pleurisy in my lungs:
A man who heard me coughing ADVISED
me to take your Alternative. | paid no
attention to him then: GOT so Daa
the doctor said should go to Wyoming.
grew worse Then I remembered what
had been told me about your medicine.
/ began taking II. with no faith what
ever but before l had taken three
bottles, could eat anything. Fever ana
night-sweats stopped and for over year
l have been wei! and IN betser heaisS
than l ever was. o~n
(Ahidavit). w. f. HUMAN.
above abbreviated: more on request)
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