davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
ANNIVERSARY
FOR GOVERNOR
Continued from Page y

FOR GOVERNOR
Continued from Page y
Logging and pistol "toting," Gov
ernor Hooper's pardons number
only one-fortieth of those Of his
predecessor.
Governor Hooper's executive
clemency has been distinguished,
however, by the use Of the condi-
tional pardon and the parole. The
conditional pardon, based on an
old and forgotten section of the
Code of 1858, was dug up by Gov
ernor Hooper and put in use
when the Legislature Of 1911 re-
fused to pass the parole bill. I'm
der conditions which protect the
state and assist the prisoner in
getting on his feet as citizen.
Last summer the Legislature
passed modern indeterminate
sentence and parole law, and un-
der its operations the Governor
has released sixty-one, all of whom
are now actively employed in the
state at gainful occupations. 1t is
a notable fact that of the entire
1902 men released conditionally
only one, an irresponsible boy
who was given second chance,
has had to be recalled to the
prison.
SOME FIGURES
The comparative pardon figures
for the four years of Governor
Patterson's administration and the
three of Governor Hooper's are
Illuminating. Patterson pardoned
sci from the penitentiary. Hooper
has pardoned 81. Patterson par
doned Isl from jails and work
houses Hooper has released IS.
Patterson gaanted 210 commuta-
tations. Hooper's number 38.
Patterson's pardons and CON-
mutations for homicide number
313, Hooper's SO. In the case Of
larceny and burglary the figures
are 282 and 43. Patterson's par
dons and combinations for crime
against women amounted to 81,
while Hooper's numbered H.
In the realm of misdemeanor
cases there are even more strik-
ing figures. Patterson pardoned
Is convicted of larceny, while
Hooper pardoned 4. Patterson
pardoned 2O7 bootleggers, and
Hooper 5. Patterson pardoned
286 pistol "toters," and Hooper II.
Patterson pardoned 11for public
drunkenness and Hooper 1. Pat
terson pardoned five for disturb
ing public worship, while Hooper
has pardoned none. Patterson
pardoned 83 assault cases, and
Hooper 10. In the class Of miscel-
laneous crimes Patterson pardon
ed "a and Hooper a.
The principal service of Govern
or Hooper's administration of pris-
on affairs has taken the shape of
extending executive clemency to
all prisoners in the shape of a bet
ter conduct of prison affairs and
better conditions for the men in
the prison.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29

Where Is the summer girl of yore?
OF tufts and frills we sing no more.
So stunning is her fashion book
That, honest. we're afraid to look.
Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MAKING TWO BLADES OF GRASS GROW
By ROBERT A. HOLMES

line So well ID, the salesman ought 20 know il. am not
SO well posted style changes and tendencies as he
ought to be- DO not realize the peculiar advent go>
Of hi, wares as he ought to realize them. OF course its
my fault il he sets III these points before me intelligent!
and convncingly, and then pass up the good things
But docs he DO it;
The trouble is, | think he continued musinsls.
the salesman spcnls too much time on just those
points and docs not pay enough attention 70 interesting
me in his whole proposition. In the first place be ought
to have studied my business from my viewpoint un"
ne knew jus, where his goods would fit in with my i,
culilr conii,ions Then, il he could show ne the .
vantage Of concentrating my purchases Of Depending
on his house as my source Of supplies III go through
hi, line with q tnc-tooth comb He woul Int have 9.
urge anything on me: Ii Zig EN- out for myself
Statesmen readily fall into three general classes
Some s.lc~ucn take orders. ne statesmen -e
goot- and some statesmen make >.cs. Anybody 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Drawings by Walter L. Greene

z evening after business hours John
Wright was talking to a customer, WHO
was also friend. His companion was
successful merchant who kept in touch
with every part Of his business. He
usually went t. the sample room with his
buyer: not to butt in, but TO know more
abou, the good. he handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12


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'HIlr'h >'"'t'"H WIN - =, ,,r,,,,jJ
hands learn III the c'uiS' ~ - " -. ,t
up ana down the Noruc't "''',' Inv ,t, -
with laralyuc iee' OF a''"''''' - 49,.
expert cyclists by persistent i'''"l'!s va VI,
CHIMES others having Mucous 'P'''"' III
time regain perfect ai"'n," .. f,'s ,",
up anu "'"1 ~ 49, I;,, 80, ,bc,r l,ls
strength 10 tIC' M'U'ic' TX, "! '"'9 g.. 49,.
ana tossing o",' ABOUT '''' .''
IN training I" De japanese "or''"'S'
mus inc "''fn' l"'P''M"', vi ''
d'iorm'tN tha' nave AWAY ''''"N Wv
clans and surgeons the country over arr ,''"'' ,'s
mastered ana understood ana me '''" r''.
'hc h'''"P ~ '"''' '' -. . 49,. .
ana nerve ','"'"'''" 't'' ms t.r a.
Nncu"n &" inc germ o." f''i'' ii
iorini'ic', ana inc """" ' " ''" i''> "
science.
| Is an c"''u'"S''E ''S' ' 49,
Wt'd'lol q" '' a''P '"", 10
crippled cmldTch. TIC "'h,,, '''s' i'''''i,
for suffering humanity !" i2,- vas ',"' .'.''"
by Peter y s. Nidener 81 I'i.','' ,',""' 81 '',
mcnt for the NmeneT Mc''of'" N'''' Il G'Ii''.
Children This prnccly sum Is q" '' u'''. ''' ..'
scientific treatment and education o. ul'A' il'l
from birth who have suffered from nlufI,' resulting
in chronic lancncss or dHormity. nus T'n''E ANA
will make common cause with Mary'"n''' Maine
Massachusetts, New rorN' ana N,'''''
upon prcvcntabc dctormtic> among Dogs dn' R'I.'
There arr indications 'na' ",n' H."'' ,''.'' '''
delay the inauguration OF sue" ""'N; ,,,.I J."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
RISE OF NEWMAN FEATURE IN t. A. 1.
Team Ascends From Fourth Position to Top-Attend-
 ance Increasing
STANDING

Anniston, June 7-(Special.) )-The feature of this weeks race in the Georgia Alabama league has been the climb of the Newman club from fourth place to the top of the ladder. At the beginning of the season every one ex- pected them to get the jump on the other clubs in the league, because of the splendid material which War San ders, the Newman manager, had gath cred together.
 Instead of winning most of their games the Newman club has had all it could do to keep up to the 300 mark, but they have never been outclassed in any series they have played. In of the best pitchers in the league, he seldom pitched a game unless he does not strike out at least 10 men. In a game with the Anniston club Friday he gave up only two hits and struck out 15 men.
 Rome, Gadsden and Talladega have also played good ball this week, while the playing of Opelika LaGrange Selma and Anniston has not been so good. LaGrange made their first east ern invasion this week, when she came to Gadsden for series and lost three straights to the Steelmakers
 Talladega, whom every team in the league has been putting the sorrow to, began their last road trip by taking a series from the Opelika club. The In dians have one good pitcher in Black, who Is considered to be too good for this league, and when they pitch him they are sure of winning one game in the series and have strengthened up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
BOYD PITCHES GOOD GAME AGAINST MIKE FINN'S AGGREGATION

pitching staffs in either league, is keeping continuously in the first division. The class the Browns have shown all season leads to the belief that they are up out of the ruck to stay.
 The Red Sox broke even on the week The New Yorks have failed to hit, ai- though their pitching strength and gen. eral defensive work are above par The White Sox also continue weak with the SUCK The Cleve1ands recently have made the poorest showing in hitting. In three games against Chicago and oo Louis they got the grand total of two hits
 The pace setting Baltimore team suf- Iered reverses last week and the race in the Federal league frightened up. Brooklyn took three straight games rom the league leaders.
 Chicago continued it's good gait, de- spite the illness of Manager Tinker. who was out of several games Defeats or indianapolis and Kansas City helped Chicago early in the week, but when Tinker started a new pitcher, Dan Sher- man, Tn the f1nal game at Kansas City. he lost the chance of taking the whole series, StovalPs men winning through the recruits wildness.
 Changes Every Day
 Nearly every day saw a change in tic ioiAliiS ol tie tiuDS, TOT Denlnd the two leading teams, Baltimore and Chi cago. the contestants are closely punched. St. Louis and Kansas City were tied for fourth place Sunday, but dropped to sixth in the afternoon when Chicago and Indianapolis defeated them. Meanwhile Indianapolis climber from the last ditch to the top of the second division. Brooklyn. early in the season, picked as a pennant contender, has ad : vanced rapidly, it's wins over Baltimore aiding materially,
 The record in the American and Ma tional leagues of games played, won and lost, with runs. hits, errors and men left on bases follows:
 NArTnhrAr t-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
LEADERS IN TWO SENIOR LEAGUES CLOSELY PUNCHED

New York, June 7.--June freouentlx ba been a crucial month in major league nen. nant races and June of 1914 promises to rout the records of many past years. In both the National and the American leagues the race is still an open one with three teams in each closely grouped. By the Fourth of July, however, if tradition holds good. some one team in each or ga nization likely will have sprinted out in front for a lead that will make it an odds-on favorite for the pennant
 In the older league the Giants hold first place. but by no commanding margin. Returning east from tour on which they won most of their games they struck un- expectedly hard going in Philadelphia, getting only an even break with the sev- enth place team and opened their home stay with a defeat by St. Louis.
 The Pittsburgs broke their long losing streak Saturday And, surprising as it may seem, the end of the extended string of defeats, which reached a total of 10. found them by no means out of the run ming. Only margin of little more than three games separates them from the Giants.
 Leaders Pressed by Reds
 The leaders still are closely pressed by the Reds, whose fine showing has been one of the big features of the season to date. Cincinnati is behind by only a two- game margin. Indications are that the Giants will have to be on their mettle every minute if one or the other of the rivals does not displaee them.
 Aside from the doirfgs of the leaders the rapid rate of the Chicago Cubs was a feature. The Cubs led the league in run scoring. while their boxmen as a rule held their opponents to low scores, the com bination resulting in five victories in six games played Brooklyn has braced appreciably and Philadelphia went on a batting rampage and broke even on the week. Boston is playing better ball and winning game now and then.
 In the American league the race is close between Washington. Philadelphia and Detroit. The Tigers felt the loss of Cobb severely. But Cobb is back in the game and with him in the lineup Jennings men look like different team As things stood before todays games were played. Detroit was only one game behind the Athletics and two games back of the Washington leaders. And they are at nome for long stay. while their eastern rivals are on the road.
 Browns Still Near Top
 The St. Louis team. with one of the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
CAPTAIN OF GfANTS.
EXTRA INNING GAME
 COPIED BY PELICANS
'" LARRTH DOYLE

New Orleans, June 6.-New Orleans de- feated Mobile in the first game of the pitchers battle between Walker and Rob ertson going into the tenth inning. Each team scored in the first inning. A two base hit by Northen after two were out and a single by Adams ended the argu- ment in the tenth. Walker pitched him. self out of some difficult situations and F Mobile runners were left on bases as against four of the locals. Bluhm, Hen dryx and O'Dell fielded sensationally. Friends of Leon Dobard, New Orleans man playing shortstop for Mobile, pre- sented him with a watch on his first time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
(11rIAV Brown P1auc With Ri1lc ir 0nnnor 0A11OJ DlOVI 1QyO w I)IIIO III OPClICl
BARON SLUMP FEATURES
 PAST WEEK IN SOUTHERN

the first four, advancing from sixth to fourth position.
 The week marked a downward course for Birmingham, the Barons dropping from third to a tie for fifth place with Nashville. Memphis and Montgomery con tlnued in the last two places in the as socia tion standing.
 The weeks records of the teams fol- lows.
 Chattanooga won f. lost 3; New Orleans won 2 lost D. Mobile won S, lost 1; At lanta won 6. lost l; Birmingham won ?, lost D; Nashville won 4, lost 3; Mem phis won ?. lost ,: Montgomery won 2 lost B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
CRACK PLAYER OF INVADING BRITISH TEAM IS INJURED

Atlanta June 7.-Chattanooga continued Southern association during the week just closed with a slightly reduced per- its games. but seemed lacking in the power of attack it showed early in the season.
 New Orleans continued in second place, close behind the league leaders. Mobile improved its standing fin the first divi- sion, advancing from fourth to third place. Atlanta regained a place among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08

to the point that now they are get ting another game in each series out -s side of the one which Blatch pitches
 Askew, who was one of the leading hitters in the league last year, was sold to Corde1e of the Georgia State league Friday. so as to make room for Tisdale, the Howard college star
 Overconfidence is thought to be the cause of the Anniston clubs poor showing. Each man on the team is or has been considered a star and 1t is thought that each player is playing too much for their personal record instead of the record of the team.
 The attendance in the league games continues to grow Annston had the largest crowds at the last three games played here that has been at any games since s~e opening game. and the same Is true all over the league. The Geor- ] gia Alabama league is a great dealy faster than it was last year, and all of the clubs continue to fill up their weak points Yet it is thought that all of the clubs are staying in the salary limit, which is the only salvation of the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
BRITISH POLO
 CRACK INJURED

Hampstead, N. T., June 7.--In the final practice game of the British polo chal- lenger at Westbury today, Captain Leslie St. George Cheape of the British team was struck by a polo ball and suffered a broken nose. The accident probably will
 cause his withdrawal as member of the challenging team.
 Henry c. Pipps, a substitute of the American team, who was playing on the four opposing the challengers made a beautiful back-hand stroke, taking the ball
 from the English players. The sphere struck Captain Cheape squarey on the
 nose. knocking the player from his horse
 Should Captain Cheape be kept out of the
 international match Tuesday because of
 his injury, Lord Wimborne probably will
 fill the position.
 The British team lined up today with Captain Tomkinson, Captain Cheape,
 Major Barrett and Captain Lockett, play-i ing in the order named, against the Duke
 of Penaranda, c. c. Rumsey, Lord Vim
 borne and H. c. Pipps. The score was to Az goals in favor of the British team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
DOESCHER BATTED
 HARD BY THE VOLS

Nashville, June 7,-Nashville batted Doescher from the box in the second inning of today's game and had lit- tie trouble defeating Atlanta by a score of to 4. Paulette not only hit we'll, driving in four of Nashville's runs with his three hits, but made sensational one-handed catch of Longs line drive. Eibel also played bril- liant game around first base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
LOOKOUTS WIN AND
 LOSE TO TURTLES

Memphis, June 7.-Chattanooga pounded Holmes and Sage for 13 hits in the first game of todays double header and won 3 to 2. In the second game Memphis players drove out IS hits, two more than Chattanooga, and won, II to '. Score:
 EIRCT CAATLT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Runs Scored in First

Cleveland, June Hits by Scott. Lewis and Janvrin and a double steal by Lewis and Janvrin gave Boston the game over Cleveland in the first inning today to l. After the first ming both Foster and Lefty James were strong for the batters. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
'Batted for Sage in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Wilson, John ston. Three-base hits. Ems Flick. Double plays, Dunckel, Shaney 10 Dunckle. Hits Holmes with runs in 2 2-3 innings Stolen bases. Allison, Shanley, Schlei Sacrifice hits, Johnston, Ems 2, Jacobson, E. Coyle. Wild pitch. Boyd. Bases on balls, Holmes ?, Boyd 4. Struck out Boyd s. Time. 200. Empires, O'Toole and Fi- field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Tigers Wallop Athletics

Detroit, June By hitting Bush and Pennock hard and often Detroit again defeated Philadelphia today. The score was 1 to l. Although he pitched -sood ball, Covalesl<ie was in danger on several occasions. Schange was spiked in the right hand when Moriarty stole home in the seventh and Lapp replaced him. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
lone out when winning run scored.

1WU-Dast mus, MOeTIer, ME Ian Three-base hits, Walker, Leary Hits, Boehling in innings; Ayes in 1-3 in- ming. Sacrifice hits, Mcbride Miller.
 Stolen base. Moeller Bases on balls.
 Weilman 2, Boehling t Hit by pitcher,
 Boehling CWalker, Austin) Struck out. Boehling 5. Weilman 4. Time. 212. Um-
 pires, Hldebrand and O'Loughlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
BARON EATERS FALL ON OPPONENTS IN
 FIFTH AND NINTH
Wheat Makes Debut in Billiken Uni form, But Poor Support Gets Him in Distress-Lively Also
 Fares Poorly
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 10, Montgomery 3. New Orleans ?. Mobile ]. Chattanooga 5-7. Memphis 1-14. Nashville :, Atlanta 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08

Summary Two-base hits, Collins, Weav- er2 Hits, McHale in 1-3 innings, Cald- we'll in 2-3 innings Sacrifice hits Dem mitt Bodie, Collins, Schalk Stolen bases, Schalk, Maisel, Chase, Bodie. Base on balls Faber 3, McHale 1. Hit by pitcher, McHale CBlackburm, Faber OHartzelD. Struck out, Faber B. McTlale 1, Caldwell 8. Time, AS Empires Egan and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Browns Block Senators

St. Louis, June 7.-Ayres went in to
 pitch in the tenth today. just In time
 to be credited with dvfeat for in this session Leary tripled and Agnew singled scoring the run that gave St. Louis a 3 to victory over Washington. St. Louis
 tied it in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston { Fort Worth 2. At Galveston: Galveston o, Dallas 2. At Beaumont: Beaumont 5-3. Waco 2-S (second game Ii innings).
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 11-14 Aus tin go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
*Two out when winning run scored

Summary: Two-base n1ts, Barbare, Per ry, Northen. Stolen bases, Walker, Do- bard, Clark. Hudnall. Double play, O Dell to Perry. Struck. out. Walker ', Rob- ertson ?. Bases on balls. Walker B. Hit by pitched ball, Robertson (Starr). Passed balls, Adams 2. Time, :55. Empires, Ke- lum and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08

aush, Barry, Murphy, Moriarty. Hits. Bush in 1 innings; Pennock in [. Sacrifice hit, Cobb. Stolen bases, Bush Moriarty. Double plays, Bush, Kavan- augh to Burns 2; Murphy to McInnis Cldring. Barry to Collins. Base on balls, Bush l, Covalesl<ie 1, Pennock 8 Hit by pitcher, Covaleskie tMurphy) Struck out, Pennock B. covaleskie 9 Time, POP Empires, Dineen and Con- molly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Indians Field Poorly
Brownies Hold Batting Fest

Kansas City, June 7.--St. Louis held a
 batting fest at Kansas City's expense to- day and won, 15 to 6. The home team had two good innings. Score: R.H. E.. St. Louis ................ 04O 40S OOf-l5 1l o Kansas City .... 900 03S 000-- Il 3
 Batteries: Crandall and Simons; Pack ard, Harris and Enzenroth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08

Summary: Two-base hits. Wilson, Me Dermott. Three-base hits, Shanley, Me- Dermott, Bemis, Mccormick, Fox, Null len ?. Double plays. Shanley. Mullen to Dunckel Shanley to Dunckel. Stolen bases, Allison. Mullen, Wilson McDer- mott ?. Sacrifice hits. N. Coyle, Mullen Leibhardt. Bases on balls, Leibhardt Fox. Struck out, Leibhardt ', Fox l. Hit by pitcher. Shanley. Time 2:25. Um- pires, Fifield and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Games Today

Birmingham at Montgomery. Mobile at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Faber Pitches We'll

Chicago, June 7.-Faber held New York U three hits today, while Chicago punched hits off McHale in the second and sixth innings. The visitors were shut out, { to 0. Only three New Workers reached second base and none passed it. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08

Boston ......#.s... 2O0 0O0 OO0-2
 Summary: Hits. 3 off James in 8 in- nings; l off Bowman in one inning Three base hit, Olson. Stolen bases. Lewis. Janvrin, Speaker. Base on balls, Foster 1. Struck out James l. Bowman 1, Foster g. Dougle play, Olson, John ston to Turner Wild pitch, Bowman Time, 1892. Empires, Chill and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
International League

At Montreal: Montreal 3, Buffalo T. At Jersey City: Jersey City 2-1, Bal timore 5-4.
 At Newark: Newark 3, Providence 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08

Sum1HHry. TWO-baSe hits, Long, Ty- rec g. Callahan, Paulette g., Williams. Three-base hit. Sloan. Sacrifice hits, Eibel, Williams, Lindsay. Stolen base, King. Hits, Doescher with runs in 2i3 innings Hit by pitcherf Hol- land. Tyree, Jennings. Bases on balls, Browning l, Kroh & Struck out. Kroh l. Double plays, Williams, Gibson to Hemingway; Browning to Jennings Time, 205 Empires, Kerin and Pfen- ninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Totals

FBatted for ONeill in eighth. **Ran for Lelivelt in eighth. *%*Batted for Hartford in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
No games scheduled.
Games Today

No games scheduled.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Washington in St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Rnsina al Claualnnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
*Batted for Pennock in mint

bdVttd TOT PennOck m ninth. zCovaleskie out. bunted third strike Score by innings: Philadelphia " GOO 001 O00-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08

"BroWning out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings: Atlanta .......... 01O 900 021-4
 St1.aa hI rIN-x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08

IIe RdHle Sunday, May ST. %*Tfe game Saturday. June 6.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-01
The Reason Fewer People
Take ''SaltS"

We find the use of salts and other
harsh physics is becoming less every
year because more and more people are
using Rexall Orderlies, which we and
they firmly believe 10 be the best bowel
remedy ever made. They taste so m UGH
like candy that even the children like
them. At the same time they act so
easily and naturally that there is no
purging, gripping or pain. They prompt
ly remove the constipation and, by sooth-
ing the bowels. make it less liable 10
occur ignin. We have the utmost fait b
in them. We know what they are made
of and the pleasant, beneficial results
that always follow their use
You needn't take our word for it. II
Rexall orderlies don't help you'll they
don't entirely relieve all your bowel trou-
bles-come back and tell US and well
give back your money. In vest pocket
tin boxes; l0c, 25c, SOC.
You can buy Rexall Orderlies only a,
The Rexall Stores, and in this town
only of us.-Perry's Rexall Drug Store,
Richmond, Ky.