davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Leafs Win Twice.

81 Toronto: First game Il H. r
Toronto ..........O y
Montreal ........0 . o O.
Batterios-Herbert. Ritter and Kelley: Dowd
and Howley. ., .,
Second game u. IL r.
Toronto ..........0 % - J.
Ratteries-Zeisser and Kelley: Couchmsn AMI
Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
The score follows :
Totals....32 8 q 10 ~

.Batted for Grant in seventh inning. tBat-
ted for Sallce in ninth inning.
New York ........2 x-6
ST. Louis .........O -
First base on errors-New York ?; d. Louis.
1 Two base hits-Burns Butler. HuEeins.
Three-base hits-Doyle 90. Home runs--Wtl-
ron. wingo. Sacrifice hit-Doak. stolen bases
Grant Mathewson Dolan. Bescher. Lfit on
play-Burns and Meyers First base on balls
on Doak. .: OF sallee. 3. Struck outmBy
Mathewson, 4, by Doak. l. by ssllee' Wild
none out in third: of Sallee. in innings
Time SO. Umpires-1ason and johnson. At
llndsnoe--2 70, 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Bisons Win Two Games.

A, pu0alo. First game r. II. y.
t,,fy,io ...'....'ooOO OOOl-3 0
Rochester .........0 10000 90 0 o. 10 !
Batteries -Fuilenwlder and Lalong; Hughes
ana E.. W 'i'I Ssme R.HB =.
Buffalo ...........O o y
Rochester .......I 0 o o ! o. !
Bat,eri.s-Beebe and krichell; keete and
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
The score follows

stolen bascs-Cicrhardt Mcrtillat. NeNiand'
Coffin Milburn. Bradley G). Millikcn 81. Hca-
vers. Magvire. Gorsh. Home run-HohpS'
Double p.ays-Flynn 10 Rciuachcr: NNdno 10
Beavers 10 DOnohuc Struck out-By Neyl lana,
10: bv BENSON. -. Bases on halls-On Neyland,
/: OFF Benson. !. Passed hal-Milhurn. L"it
on bases-Arry. s; ith Regiment, .. Time
10 Tmpires-Ma and Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

conc out when winning run was scored
t,..r,u - - u - . -
philadelphia -. . o 0
T0o-base bit-Bakcr Three. base M. 'oi-
NJ .ac,tGrc hit Oldting MOrlauy -.
, i.,e 80. sfauaRe stolen bases Murphy,
Ncrnnis bush. Double plays-linrns 'unas-
sisted. Baker Collins. McInris. ieit On o"s ,.,,
, =, '''a r,, na,,ss I o0 Brown . struck out
Bv Dauss g. Passed tall -Stanage. Tim'--.i-'
I'r,r,lrr. connolly and Dinccn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

IOtal. l4ts S:I2:ll S:12 .3I
Gains by legs-First leg. Nanitie. 4:2t:
second. Nanitie, 2:ji: third. ResoIute.
0:14; fourth. Resolute. 1s41: fifth. Vanitie.
1:03: sixth, Nanitie. 0:36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Results of Games Yesterday Standing of the Teams and
Contests To-day in Baseball Races for -Four Pennants

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. Q: Brooklyn, 4.
Kansas City. :; ~. Louis. 4.
Chicago. II: Indianapolis. 3.
Pittsburgh. 3; Baltimore. ,.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W. J.. PC.
Baltimore ~ ~ .632 Pittsburgh 10 81 .tI5
Chicago % ~ .j6i ~. Louis.2O % i65
Buffalo 10 IL .514 Kan. city. 20 ~ .i5J
Brooklyn..Is IL 1886 Indian'ls. IL II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
No FIukeS TO Mar
Vanitie's Triumph
Over the ReSOlute
Facts and Figures
of Yachting Test

Date. June 8; club. LarcbmOnt; prize.
Fletcher cup; length Of course. 1884
miles, Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 5: Newark. 4.
Toronto. ): Montreal. ?.
Toronto, ); Montreal, l.
Buffalo. 3; Rochester, ,.
Buffalo. 4: Rochester. 3.
Baltimore. 3: Providence. ,.
Baltimore. q; Providence, =.
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC w. nc.
Runalo. ., 1? .692 Proyidene.l9 20 49,
baltimore 30 Is 1874 Newark u TX .ts8
Rochester.29 10 SO jerry tity.l3 p .342
Toronto 10 lS ia Montreal. III 20 .?11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia ~ Detroit.
Washington at II. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. I: Chicago. I.
Boston. I: Cleveland, 3.
Detroit. 3: Philadelphia, >
Washington. >; II. Louis. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. ". PC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
National League.

National League.
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 6: It. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, :: Chicago. ).
Pittsburgh. ): Philadelphia. :!
Cincinnati. o: Boston. T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC W.I.P.C
New York.2i ~ .632 BROOKLYN. 10 20 49,
Cincinnati 20 iS .59I II. Louis. - p .i6S
Pitt.b'gh >? I8 $50 Phila......ls u .I62
Chicago. 81 80 .is9 Boston. 1? % .3OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Totals. .2lS 10 20 Il .. Totals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
TWO ID BE ADDED
 ID COMMISSION Interest Among Possible Candidates Centers on
 Date of. Election

In view of the fact that it is generally Known that majority of the members of the Jefferson county legislative dele gation favor the idea of increasing the number of commissioners from three to five the additional members to be elected by the people, interest is rife in the probable date of the election. And if re- ports be true, several well known citi- zens who have played parts in the recent political nfelodrama of Birmingham are grooming themselves with the idea of be- coming full fledged candidates.
 Should the election be called shortly after the adjournment Of the legislature. there would be but two seats for the people to fill. But should the election be called in the fall. at the time the term of Judge A. o. Lane will have been com pleted there will be three seats.
 H. s. Ryall secretary of the commis- sion, will be a candidate for one of the seats and he would not object were the election to be called in the spring. Other men who are discussed as possible can didates are Dan A. Hogan, merchant and former alderman; Arlie Barber, druggist, and ". D. HanlSins. East Lake doctor. who played a conspicuous part in the re- cent campaign for a s4,500,00O waterworks bond issue.
 Judge Lane, it is believed, will ask for another term next September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
IS HELD ON CHARGE 0F COUNTERFE|T|NG J. T. Broadway of Tusca- loosa Is Given Hearing.
 Bond Set at 5000

J. T. Broadway, a middle-aged white man, was bound over to the federal grand jury yesterday afternoon by Judge R. B. Watts United States commissioner, on a charge of counterfeiting. He was at his home at Kaulton near Tuscaloosa, and it was claimed by witnesses that plaster of paris molds that corresponded with the counterfeit silver dollars that had been circulated in and around Tus- caloosa for several weeks were found near the defendants premises.
 The hearing was held In the rooms of the secret service department at the federal building and quite a number ol witnesses from Tuscaloosa were in at. tendance. The counterfeit dollars were a fair imitation so far as appearance went, but were crude as to feeling and sound The defendant plead not guilt, and not being represented by counse made no statement as to his guilt or in nocence. but asked that reasonabl, bond be set.
 He was arrested about a week ago and held until the secret service men pro cured the evidence against him. His bond was set at 51000, which he was unable to make yesterday afternoon and wal taken back to the county jail Broadway stated that he would be able to make the bond as soon as he could communi cate with his people in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
DOLL BAZAAR PROVES | HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Ladies Express Gratitude for Co-Operation of Those
 Who Aided in Work

The doll bazaar held under the auspices of the board of mana gers of the Children g Hospital was brought to a successful close yesterday by the children's fete given at the Hotel Hillman. In the con test for the beautiful baby doll and car
 riage In which a score or more children participated, little Miss Jane Barrett
 proved successful. The voting was spir- ited at times and closed excitingly. The bazar was well patronized as a most bewildering display of dolls, doll clothing and doll accessories was made. garments made by the ladies interested in the Children's hospital The materials were dainty and the work exquisite, all representing a labor of love on the part of those who fashioned them.
 In connection with the pazar a turkey dinner was given each day at the Hotel Hilman by the ladies of the different church denominations, all of whom gave the proceeds to the Childrens hospital. The dinners were well patronized and quite a sum was realized by this means. The net amount received during the bazaar could not be ascertained last night as the accounts and expenses had not been checked, but 1t Is understood 1t will be a very neat sum.
 The ladies in charge desire to express their deep appreciation to all those who by their generosity and patronage mad } the bazaar a success and also to the ladies of the various churches who by their ready and willing help made the dinners and other events successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

Mir. J. B. Reese, Habnab, Maryland, writes: Two years ago I became a sufferer with catarrh, which continued able. l could scarcely smell at all, and ached constantly. and at times had high fever and bleeding at the nose. was n perfect wreck.
 .T tried several doctors. but derived no relief. I read in one of your lit- tie booklets. called Ills of Life, of Peruna being remedy for catath, and procured a bottle at once. After the use of one bottle I felt some better, so I tried the second and the third, and now l am a well man.
 "My health Is much better than it has been for three years. All praise is due Perunn."
 Catarrh of the head is the same dis ease as catarrh of the stomach. So far as the nature of the ailment is concern cd, it matters little whether the catarrh is located in the throat or bronchial tubes the treatment Is the same.
 The wonderful success of Peruna in curing these cases consists mainly of the fact that it Is a natural invigor- ant that enables the system to overcome the catarrhal condition, which In many cases is so chronic that it has. become a habit.
 Peruna speaks for itself Just give it chance. Try a bottle of it. You will then know for yourself.
 There are people who object to talk ing fluid medicines. To such people the Peruna tablets are especially valua- ble, They are convenient to carry in the pocket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

Mir George w. Close. No. 121a Ne vada Bldg, Denvers7 Colo, writes: ''l have all the faith in the world In your medicine, as 1t cured me of catarrh of the stomach.
 T wns fin s most distressing con Aition and life looked dark indeed. could not eat. My food did not do me any good I gradually lost flesh and was thin and emaciated.
 T was glad indeed to find that the first bottle of Peruna was doing me good. and so l kept on using it, with R gradual increase of appetite and strength.
 Three months after I first began using 1t T was a well man, and all the credit Is due to Peruna. l recommend 1t to all who are in need of medicine for catarrh."
 If you have any reason to doubt the statements of either one of these gentlemen whose faces accompany this article, just drop them a line en- closing a stamp and see if you do not get a prompt reply verifying and reiterating the words that we have quoted from them. Remarkable state ments they are, too. There are five or less. affected with catarrh, who ought to read these words and act upon them.
 Mir. Edward M Burtt, 3227 Laclede Ave, St. Louis, Mo, writes: "I have used your medicine for several years and it has given entire satisfaction not only in my own family. but also that of others of my friends, and would cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna, as l certainly do endorse your medicine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, December 12.-7 p. m.) There Is a disturbance over the western portion of the gulf region moving rapidly tation area in front of 1t Is equally rapid 1t having covered the distance from east ern Texas to western Alabama since morning, Also the precipitation is spread ing over the valley states and lake re- zion, where it is occurring in the form of snow. It was showing as far south as St. Louis and Memphis at p. m. and 1t is probable that sleet or snow will oc- cur over d considerable portion of north ern Alabama before it changes to rain. It will continue unsettled Sunday with rainfall over the entire state.
 A general rise in temperature has oc- cured over the south. It will be some- what warmer Sunday morning than t was Saturday morning, but will be rather chilly Sunday on account of the cloudi- ness and precipitation. The rising tem- peratures will not continue, for already there is another cold wave moving down across the Missouri valley, depressing the temperatures on the plains as far south as western Kansas. We will feel the cold change by Sunday night or Mon- day. when readings considerably lower may be expected.
 Summary of observations made al United States Weather Bureau stations during the 24 hours ending s p. m.. sew enty-fifth meridian time, December F: Temp'ture Pre-
 High Low clip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
TRIP IS POSTPONED
Not Opportune Time to Approach Nc.
 Adoo Regarding New Post0ffice

The trip of the joint committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Birming- ham Rotary club to Washington to re-
 quest immediate construction on Birming-
 hams new postoffice has been post
 poned. Following receipt of letter from
 Senator Frank White yesterday by Pres- ident Paschal Shook Of the chamber, this action was taken.
 In Captain Whites letter it was stated
 that the time was not exactly opportune
 for the visit of the committee to Sec retary of the Treasury McA doc. In the meantime. those interested III the project both here and in Washington will keer gathering data and the trip will be made probably within the next two weeks. The
 purpose of the proposed trip is to present to Secretary MeAdoo reasons why Bir-
 mingham's need of postoffice is sc pressing that the appropriation already made for the building should be released ahead of its regular schedule and con. struction work started here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

A number of hearings Of creditors of bankrupt concerns was held yesterday before Judge E. H. Dryer. referee in bankruptcy and trustees. were elected in each case. w. $. Estis receiver in tho Habel company. was elected trustee and instructed to continue business opera tions; pr. R. V. Mobley, receiver of the McVay Seed company, was elected trus- tee to operate the business as going concern. John N. Fleming was elected trustee in the case of Theo. Poull with instructions to take charge of tho as- sets of the bankrupt for distribution. George McGaughy was elected trustee of the H. P. Hat stores to settle up the affairs of the concern and distribute the proceeds. J. P. Pearson. one of the re- ceivers of the Central Coal company, was elected trustee with instructions to op- crate the plant as going concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

"It appears to mo that effective super vision of public utilities corporations de- mands a commission for this purpose. 'I indorse in principle local taxation for school purposes, and believe greater duties and powers schould be rested upon the superintendent of education, and h.s assistants, in the way of inspection and supervision of rural schools. Tt is my opinion that needy, families of convicts should have portion of their ! earnings This, of course, could be easily abused, and it should be the duty of a proper officer in each case 10 ascertain whether this need exists. T am convinced neither of Inc efficacy nor necessity of woman suffrage in Ala hana. I do not believe per cent of our women want to vote.
 "I do not believe it fai; to argue To- cal option as the proper doctrine. and at the same time permit whisky houses and newspapers to circularize dry territory with liquor advertisements "Conditions in this part of the state prove the crop lien to be real evil. 1 am in favor of abolishng the law.
 "The fee system cannot be improvel rpon in the small counties. l am in favor. however, of drawing a line at the proper place with reference to the larger counties, and placing all officers in such counties on salary
 Alabama should have an inheritance tax.
 There are many superfluous offices that will very likely receive attention in due time. A notable instance may be mentioned in the sinecure of collecting automobile license taxes Out of all the thousands collected, some 2090 or 30O0 is paid into the state treasury. The bal ance goes for salary and expenses. There is no reason in the world why these taxes should not come into the treasury through the regular channels.
 The office of back tax commissioner is an evil and a nuisance.
 Many more needed changes could be suggested
 Tomorrow, John W. GraysoP of Gar fey. who will represent Madison county In the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
SOME EARLY GLIMPSES
 AT NEXT LEGISLATURE
MT. DensOn of Greene Has Important Bills and Sug- gestions-View of Equal Suffrage
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

James Thomas Denson, attorney at law, lives in Eutaw. but was born Septen-
 Der 2e, 1884. in Arbacoochee. a little town. the name of which gives another bit of evidence to the effect that once upon a time Indians lived in and ruled over Alabama. Mir. Denson will represent the | thirty-second senatorial district in the legislature.
 The subject of the sketch will intro- duce several important bills, one pro- viding for the gradual elimination of sur face crossings by railroads, another pro- viding for the immediate abolition of the convict lease system, another pro- viding that a fraction of the earnings of conyicts shall be turned over to the families of the convicts, another embody- ing new primary election law, includ- ing changes in the method of registra . ton, a new system of canvassing and counting, and means for the prevention Of duplicate voting and another providing
 for an established policy for the con- struction and upkeep of highways.
 MT. Denson is well known. Tn addi- ton to Arbocoochee and Eutaw, he has lived in Haleyville and Birmingham. He received his legal training at the Uni versity of Alabama. He Is Mason and a Woodman of the World, a Methodist and democrat. He has yet to ap-
 proach the altar of the gentle Hymen, but this progressive step. it is said, may be taken soon.
 He believes in retrenchment and holds that the following course should be pur- sued Abolish the appellate court and increase the number of supreme court justices: in small counties with law and equity and circuits courts, abolish one. preferably the latter: combine the office
 of circuit clerk and register in chan cery
 In regard to other important subjects,
 prohibition, woman suffrage, taxation. education and the like, he writes this newspaper as follows:
 "Ofs paramount importance, want to see archaic tax laws turned inside
 out. We have had so much kicking and wrangling over the taxation of rail-
 roads and other corporations, that would like to see taxation of this class wholly divorced from local politics and placed under the direct administration of a state board of taxation. More than that, instead of the present cumberous system of assessment and collection of taxes, I am in favor of gross receipts tax on all corporations, with a small class or two excepted. The distribution of their pro rata share of taxes gathered in this manner to the various counties Is a mere matter of detail and can be easily worked out
 There has been so much trouble over the solvent credit law that l desire a legislative pronouncement as ro what is comprehended Under such an act ev- erything not specifically named would escape. and much bother would be avoided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Help Your Kidneys
They Are Invariably the Cause of III
 Health

It is surprising what vast amount of misery and pain humanity is subjected to, as a result of neglected kidney ail- ments The kidneys constitute the sew CT system of the body which filter and strain the poisonous materials out Of the blood. If the kidneys are in any way overloaded. or cold settles in, they become congested and inflamed. When the Altering process is thus in terfered with the blood becomes over4 loaded with poisonous matter and serious results are sure to follow. If you are troubled with backache. dizzi- ness, aching joints. nausea. or other symptoms of kidney disease. you should lose no time in testing what Warner s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedies will do for you. It will help you from the very first dose.
 Mrs. W. P. Brabham of Govern. s. C.. ~.x,.. .Aho,,t tveptv-ffye years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Weather Forecast,

Washington, December 12.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Rain Sunday much colder at night. Monday fair and colder; strong, shifting winds. Georgia: Rain Sunday Monday fair and colder.
 Tennessee Snow or rain Sunday; Mon- day clearing and much colder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Jessie Cope Case Called

Chicago, December 12.-The case of Miss Jessie Elizabeth Cope of Los Angeles, charged with an attempt to bribe govern ment officials in connection with the in dictment of Charles Alexander of Provi- dence, R. l., under the Mann act, was called up before United States Commis. sioner Mason here today and continued until December 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Bound Over to Federal Grand Jury

Joe Caldwell, negro, charged with forging a money order, was bound ove- on $500 bond by Judge R. W. Watts yesterday following preliminary hear ing. The negro was recently released from the jail where he was acquitted of a minor offense and was immediately rearrested and turned over to the federal authorities. It is alleged that the negro stole a money order sent to a business man of the city and forged his name and received payment for 1t at the local postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Wheat Duty Suspended

Melbourne. Australia, December 12. (Via London, Il :07 d. m.)--Owing to the shortage of the Australian wheat harvest the government of the commonwealth has suspended the import duty on wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Henley Regatta Post poned

London, December 12.-G:10 p. m.)-The Henley regatta, England's classic rowing event, will not be held next year. The stewards SO decided today because of conditions brought about by the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13


 was very sick: nine doctors
 gave up my case as hope less. l was advised to try Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, and 1t put me on my feet again. I have advised numerous people to take 1t and they suits and always keep it on hand"
 Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has been a standard for 37 years in the treatment of kidney ail- ments. It is sold by all druggists in soc and x1.O0 l sizes. A free sample and be write Warmers Safe Remedi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
'DUFF r. SHERMAN
 ACCEPTS PLACE HERE
Providence Man Will Re- sOrganize Street Railway
 Lines of Birmingham

Providence, R. l.. December l2-(Spe- clal)-Duff F. sherman vice president of the Rhode Island company and a director of the company which operates all of the street railway lines in the state re- signed today.
 He announced that he had accepted an offer to reorganize the street railway lines in Birmingham, Ala. Mir. Sherman came here from the west, where he or sanized the second electric railway in the country.
 He came here to start suburban line and soon had it on a paying basis. Then the New Haven railroad following out Mellens policy of absorbing all compet- ing roads, took it over and made Mr. Sherman a vice president of the New Haven road in charge of the trolley lines here. In 1911 at the time of the big shake up in trolley officials be was supplanted as head of the system, but remained as vice president. During his administra- ton several of the largest Improvements in the local field were accomplished.
 MT. sherman plans to spend the winter in California before he goes to Birming- ham,