davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Clifton Has Good Record

games, making l60 putouts, S2 assists
and only two errors. This was an
exceedingly good record and Clifton
should not be overlooked as a for
raioable candidate for a position next
sea son.
Wallace, who halls from the Appa-
lachian. is another one of the Baron
recruits who comes backed with fa-
vorable records. Last season he sport
ed batting average of 1858 and a
fielding percentage of .976, ranking
fourth among the Appalachian receiv-
ors in this respect.
Wallace besides participating in
more contests than any other catcher
in his circuit, also was the busiest He
made more put outs-599-than any of
his fellow backstoppers and ranked
second in making assists, with 80.
Wallace a Coed Man
lie was at the bat $40 times during
the season ana succeeded in acquiring
total of 80 bin giles for a total of
1873 bases. Seventeen of these raps
were for two bases. four for three
bases, while three were circuit clouts.
Wallace also garnered 36 runs and stole
eight bases, besides working Fingers
for IT free passes. However, he fell
a victim to them AZ times.
The fourth of the recruits is Wag-
ner, who halls from the Windy city.
This will be his first professional en-
gagement and he has yet to perform
under fire. Wagner was recommended
to Moley by William Phelon. the well
known sporting writer, as being a
Leady and promising youngster.
This quartet may have further COM
petition as the Baron leader is maxi
ing attempt to induce Fred Dilger to
re enter the game again this season.
T,iIger In 1912 led the Southern league
cntchers in fielding, besides being very
effective with the willow and his re-
turn would boost the stock of the local
club considerably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
BARONS WILL HAVE
Strong RECEIVING
STAFF DURING 1914
Tragresser, Clifton, Wallace
and Wagner Aspirants for
Places ON the Staff.
Dilger May Return
by ASA RouNTREE, JR.

With four exceedingly promising
young receivers. aspiring for berths,
the backstopping department of the
Parons during the 1914 campaign bids
fair to be one of the strongest of the
past several years. While all four of
the applicants for backstopping hon
ors are youngsters, three of them have
had good deal of experience and ac-
cording To reports are about ripe for
Class y company.
The backstoppers corraled by Man
eyer Molesworth for tryouts in the
spring are Tragresser, purchased from
the Boston Nationals; Clifton, of last
years aggregation; W. lace secured
from Knoxville in the Appalachian
league, and Wagner, semi-profes-
sional from the sand lots of Chicago.
OF these Tragresser is said to be
the most promising as he has had two
years experience in the majors with
the Braves and is we'll yersed in the
tricks of the game. Although he occu-
pied the bench most of the time, being
used only as relief catcher, Tragres-
ser was given a chance on numerous
occasions to show his worth and on
each he handled himself in a capable
manner. During the 1913 season Man
ager George Stallings of the Braves
toclS him in hand and gave him some
valuable instruction.
lragresser is said to be an ideal man
to break in a young finger and to
steady a faltering veteran, and it is
expected that he will more than fill
the shoes of Waiter Mayer, the Baron
mainstay behind the bat last season,
who went to the Chicago White Sox
by an optional agreement.
Tragresser Has Good Whip
lie also has a deadly whip. besides
being handy with the willow. Accord
ine; to advance reports, Tragresser will
be a valuable addition to the Baron
roster for the 1914 season and should
render some good service before the
curtain is rung down in September.
Another candidate expected to make
n warm bid for a regular berth Is
Clifton, who served as second catcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10

last season, taking Fred Dilger's place
when he was stricken down with ap-
pendicitis during the early part of the
campaign.
Clifton topped all of the backstop-
pers in Father Kavanaugh's circuit
last season in fielding, having an aver
age of $50, and is desirous of again be-
ing on the Baronial roster in 1914. Last
season Clifton participated in Al games,
hitting 1872 and fielding $50.
In 80 trials at the platter he raped
out 16 safeties, scored 10 counters and
succeeded in pilfering three bags How
ever, his poor showing at the plate was
Offset by his almost faultless work
behind it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
AID WOLGAST AND
R|TCH|E MATCHED

San Francisco. February 9.-Willie
Richie, lightweight champion of the
world, will meet Ad Wolgast, from whom
he took the title, In a 10-round bout at
Milwaukee, sometime next month. The
weight is to be 135 pounds. Ritchie sent
word today that the financial terms were
satisfactory AS there is to be no referee g
decision the title will be jeopardized only
by the possibility of a knockout.
Next Wednesday Ritche will leave San
Francisco for the Hot Springs at Paso
Robles. where he expects to timber up
the strained tendon in his left heel before
beginning serious training. He Is due to
leave Paso Robles for Milwaukee on the
sd or 2lth of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
GUS KERVARAS' FATHER WAS
WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY

A great many of the wrestling fans
would be surprised TO know that he
was the father of Kervaras, the Greek
wrestler, who is billed to meet Costello
at the B. A. C. next Thursday night.
Creek George was well known among
the wrestling fans In the United States
a number of years ago and the entire
sporting world was shocked to hear of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Baseball Forces Gathering in Ne York II II
ENTRIES FOR SANTA
CARACESCLOSE
Many Well Known Drivers
Entered for Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize Races

LIS Angeles. Cal. February 9.-Entries
closed today for the Vanderbilt cup and
the international grand prize motor car
races to be run over the Ocean Shore
course at Santa Monica, February 2l and
2S Five foreign cars are entered for
each race and drivers in each will include
Tetzlaff, De Palma, Oldfield and other
well known Americans as well as racing
men from Europe The car owners rep
resent New York, Los Angeles. Indianap-
oils and Trenton, y. J.
The drivers in the Vanderbilt cup race
will be Harry Grant. Spencer Wishart,
Gil Anderson. Edwin Pullen, Omar Toft.
d. Lewis. Barney oldfield, Earl Cooper.
Frank Verbeck. w. II. Carlson. Frank
Goode Ralph De Palma, j. B. Marquis,
Guy Ball. G. Joerimann and T. Janetta.
Those in the grand prize will be Tetz-
laff, Wishart Anderson, Pullen, Toft, b.
Taylor, Oldfield, Cooper, Grant. Goode.
De Palma, Marquis, c. Muth. Lewis, Ball.
Verbeck and Janetta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Suffrage Brief Filed

Springfield. ILL.,, February 9.-The brief
for appellees in the case involving the
consttutionality of the women suffrage
act was filed today in the supreme
court. The arguments will be heard
February 49, which means a decision at
the April term Mt latest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Noted EXPLORER Dead

Washington, February 9.-William H.
Bell lived through the hardships and
privations of the Greedy arctic expedi-
ton of 1882 to die in a bed at his home
here today. He was one of the Two liv-
ing survivors of that gallant party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Aufhoriye Roud Issue

jefferson City, Mo-. February 9.-Au
thorization to issue 900 in bonds FOL
general betterment of service was
granted the Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul Railway company by the Missouri
public service commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12
David T. Hanson, N. d.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAV TELL WHEN You
DtiiktN GRAY. FADED HilH
WITH ~AGE TEA.

Grandmother kept her hair beautl-
fully darkcned glossy aud abundant
with brew of Sage Tea aud SUI
phur Whenever her hair fen out
or took on that duh faded or
streakod appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect By asking 40 amy drug store
for "Wyoths Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy you w'l Sot a large
( bottle OF This ola-ima recipe. ready
to use, for about 900 cents. This
/ simple BOO Vurc can boz depended upon
Ito restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and b splendid Tor dan
'uu. drs itchy scalp and falling
hair.
= uol known downtown druggist
SAYS every body uses Wyeths SAGE
auI Sulphur. bc.auso % Iarkous 90
naturally and r.n.Is that nobody can
frU 30 h1e been applied irs SEQ easy
Zoo u.e. 700. YoH simply dampon a
sponge or un1 brush ANA draw u
. through your h.-. taking one strand
900 time ng morning the rray
La.r dI npoar after another arpli-
..nHn pr rau. 20 fs restored 90 ne
ra'Hr color AND looks glossy. soft
.aua 1nuualu. !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice IN Ranl, untcy

Ntllff w lfAN"' hfN'
In the District Court OF the lni.el
state for the Northern District of
Texas Amarillo Division
Ia the matter OF David Ba sci Bunk
rupt
so O, Bankruptcy
10 III, Honorable T. u. Meek,
Judge Of said district
David Ba-scl OF Mclean n the
County OF Gray and Stl'o of Texas %
said District respectfully rrnrc
coats
That ON he d1' n' Fen.
tombDr. lgil. last past. he was duly
.dludgcd bankrupt under the Acts
of cong, ss rclutiul to bankruptcy.
that ho boo. iUly surrendered 900 zoos
property and rights OF property and
has mlly complied with al the 20.
0u.rcmonts of said Acts and OF 'hr
orders of fhc court touching POD.
bankruptcy
Wherefore hc pr1ys that Doc may
poe Iurrarl Dos court r0 have % iuU
discharge from 400 debts pr0,aH'o
against Dos estate under said BAN,
rupi Acts except such debts as 1u.
excepted hy Jaw from such d#
ruurEp Dated tHI. day o..
september. s. % 1all David Bas 3D.
Bankrupt Sworn tp and su1..ri
Cd before me this .tb day OF OrioN
90. a. % IHIl Rollc " sn.n.
notary Public. potter County Te.ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

Do frs District Court of fHc ra..
states f1r fu. Northern District .
Texas Amarillo IHvisU.
lU f.e HHff0r on Harry Nau $50.
s0u. Bankrupt
$50 fr BANKRUPTCY
To Tho HONORABLE. O. q Meek THf
0f lIi court
Harry San Nicholson af Amarillo
Boz frc County OF Potter aHf
nf Te.ss .r I District. ren
D.. represents
Tibet na Ilt daf OF
a.f u1f Hr aaa fHif aIHH.
taukrrpf .-fer OIL. hof. o. CON
Fr0ss rolarut fo raHsrHnfH f.
hC ias fuir SURRENDERED 900 mi. ur.
perry ard rirfts of property
DBL. U'.s compiled nfh $40 fra I'd.
UHIrDmrr.. oI ea.f f." HrI 1f .
o.ii 0i t.e court touching '.
H.rkrHpf.r
HHef fore Ie pray .hlf |.
be- ae.reeI hy flr Dnr~ fn I.
fun fIe .arEr from 600 dn.. rrU
Eahlr r.H'r. no.. estate uuIer
FaHirHff t.f except .l.H. delt. OIL
ave- r.r.ufr h Dow t0u m HI.
D.rr.r DATED f.. ffH trI .. ut
..H.er o. $500 Harry San
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12
IN MOVING

10 Amarillo ! take this method
Of introducing myself 10 and So
liciiinr a part Of the patronage of
The people Of amarillo and vicin-
il. in the building line.
Can give the hes, OF reference
IS 10 my ability TO handle all
classes Of buildings.
Thanking you in advance for
due confederation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12
LOST

LOST Tuesday evening r|fiIr r
Hi-H .hno' auditorium ar 0u fr.
rnr faf H.Il eco emerald FIu 10
please ref Hu tu Daily News
LOST frfr rrr ifrrrfffr ana frH.
nI. ThHr1aV ladies WaUh U
watch LIBERAL reward Return In
Arrr 0lfra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

and irrilutc the entire urinary tract.
Keep your Kidneys clean like YOU
keep your bowels clean. by flushing
them With mild. harmless salts
which removes the body's uriuous
waste aud stimulates them to their
normal activity The function of the
hIdu,g is O. filter the blood. In 20
oi acid aud waste. so we can readily
hour, they strain from 1t 500 grains
under iand tho vital Importance ~
Keeping tho Kidney active.
Drink lots oi water you can't
DRINK too much. also ret from any
pharmacist about four ounces of
Dad salts. take q tablespoonful Boo a
glass oi water before hroakas, each
morning Tor few days and your
kidney viii act fine. This iamou
salts o. made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
l.hia. and has been used Tor iouor
atious to clean ana stimulate clogrod
Kidneys. also Go uoutul,zc the acids
iu urine $50 O. uo lourrr BIS 70 source
of irritation. thu onlI. bladder
weakness
lal Salie /. m.,pcua.r mnsn.
miure. mako p I..rHllI ..'.ro.
cent Iithia.v...r Hriut which every
one Noud uhc now ana Then to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAInS made from comblngs Elite
uairIrcssiug rarlor 10 Fuqua Bldg.
Phone Il. 29a-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Four furnishcd rooms.
Phone SOS 34-i0p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

RrBpER STAMPS Caldwens prir
Ing office 3i-!5p
FOR SALE MIX ana cream. whole
sale aud retail Phone aoo5 Fiuio,
Martin atop
WANTED men 10 learn the barber
trade The world needs more bar
beers than any other tradosmon FEES
weeks qualities Tools Included
Board % desired Wages while learn
ina Distant applicants write Noicr
Barber College Dallas. Tex
WANTED Chimney cleaning wora
hy Two we'll experienced men Phone
1905. .l-4p
FOR SALE snetaH5 ponies regis
TERED tUek can be- shipped by 90,
press no small cost shetland Farm.
Amarillo. Texas .I-Htt
FOR TRADE 800 acres improved
900 Oklahoma for 800 acres near
Amarillo Panhandle Real Estate q.
change Room EaE0 Dldp Phone
$3.50 "a %
ron THtuT Hoa o trade for
Amarillo .1p8Do Panhandle UoH
Estate Exchange Room EAn,
Bldg Phone H.f no
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

YESTERDAY WAS ANOTHER
COLD DAY but the thermometer IN
the 81 Charles said n was summer
time with a fine heating syston
aud a good fireman and e bin fun
Of coal 10 D. no wonder. everybody IN
the 81 Charles Is kept comfortable
There are still two rooms vacant iU
the aforesaid apartment house wait
ing for nice YOUNG single men 20
occupy them The prices are S12.-0
and $50 Two can occupy each room
No desired G. j.. Green
3f.3f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12
DOCTORS VINEYARD
By HOP"

q. r. Vineyard, W. H.. II. l.. Vine
yard, VI. a.; :. T.. Vineyard. VI. u.
surgery aud diseases of Women
N-ltay ana Pathological Laboratories
National Life Bldg, Amarillo. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

FOR SALE snet.aud ponies regis
TERED turk can be- shipped hy 90,
press no small cost shetland Farm.
Amarillo. ToNl. .I.1ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

WANTED Chimney cleaning wora
hy Two we'll experienced men Phone
l5uN .I-'p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

WANTED men 20 learn the barber
trade The world needs more bar
beers than any other 1radcsmon FEES
weeks qualities Tools included.
Board d desired Wages while learn.
ing Distant applicants write Noict
l1rber College. Dallas. TsN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-12

due cOnsId eraiiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-05
State Court of Appeals.

Richmond, Va, March 5.-The fol-
lowino cases were considered yester-
day:
Board of Supervisors of Henrlco
County. ct ais, against the Common
wealth at the relation of the City OF
Petersburg. ct ais. Hill Carter and T..
p. Buford for the appellants, and h.
T Byrd and George Mason, for the
anpellees. Argued and submitte2.
Bridgewater Milling Corporation
AGAINST the Fredericksburg Power
COMPANY. ct ais. Argued and contlnu-
td Until toiay. :.
The following cases were in ca'l
today: c:..
No. 50. RagsdaIe against the City
OF Danville.
No. GO. Aliens Executrix against
the Virginia Trust Company, ct ais
No 81. The E. L. Munford Bank
ing Company, against the Farmers
an! Merchants Bank.
No. So. Smith ct ais, against Ram
sey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-05
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Narrow Escape of Newly-Married
Marylanders.

Washington, March 5.-Arthur c.
Selby, 43 years old, of Glen Echo,
MA. and hi, bride of less than .lay,
vho was CorEtiiiS De Mucle, wacc
foun., unconscious from gas early To-
day in room at the Dumbarton Ho-
tel, 623 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. They were taken to Emergency
Hospital, where, by noon, neither ma !
rega:ned consciousness.
Selby showed signs of improve
merit, and it is believed he will re-
cover. but the woman's condition is
critical.
Gas was eScaL.Lg from one partially
opened jet, and the police say that one
of the couple, in extinguishing the
light for the night, probably turned
the thumb screw too far.
The couple came to Washington
from Glen Echo yesterday and obtain
ed the marriage license. Inc cere-
mony was performed in the afternoon
by the Rev. B. D. Cav pastor Of
West Washington Baptist church, in
his home. The couple registereS at
the hotel about 9 o'clock last night.
Shortly before 6 o'clock this morn
ing, John Grossly, proprietor Of the
hotel. detecte 1.-THE odor of escaping
gas which he traced to the couples
room. Forci ng the door, he found
Seiby and his wife in bed unconscious.
After turning off the gas he teie-
phoned E'r ergency Hospital, and DR..
+. ]. Ready responded with an amhu-
lance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-05
BOY SLAYER DOOMED.
Twenty Year Term for Lad Who hii
ed Whole Family.

Nantes, France, March 5.-Marce!
Ra:ureau, Is year old lad, who Kill
ed seven persons with an axe at Bas-
,bria age-en-Landreau, last September
has been found guilty and sentenced
to 90 years in prison, the maximum
allowed by law. The trla! began
Tuesday.
In summing up for the defense, the
bows lawyer declared that at the tlme
of the commission of the murders the
lad was laboring under excessive ner-
vous fatigue, due to hard work. When
askei if he had anything to add to the
words Of his lawyer, Redureau arose
with lowered head and wept, but said
nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-05
VERDICT. FOR sl.5oqI
Jury in Circsit Court Awards DAM
ages tc Entichy Eoresuch.

a. jury in the Circuit today, w IL
.Irdge ]. T. r Thornton, presiding,
awarded $1,000 damages to En-
itchy Foresuch, alias Tony Gustave,
who sued the Southern Railway Co
for $4,000. Foresuch was injured
in an accident last summer when he
was caught between an engine and
its tender. He was crushed and ha,
lost the use of one arm.
The jury was composed of Robert
S. Jones. foreman, J. Frank Hibbs,
Thomas Chauncey, Hugo Herfurth,
David Z. Robey. Frank Pollard, j.
A. Marshall, R. E. Knight, John T.
Harrison, Raymond Blumenfeld,
Clarence Parker and w. T. Hinken.
Foresuch was represented by At
torneys Samuel G. Brent and How
ard w. Smith, and the Southern
Railway by Colonel Francis L,
Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-05
GALE IN RAPPAHANNOCk.
Convict Camp Demolished And
Buildings Wrecked at Wash
ington, Va.

Washington, Va, March Blow
inc a gale of more than sixty miles
an hour, a wind storm struck Rap
pahannock county late Sunday night,
wrecking buildings and spreading
terror. The buildings of State con-
vict camp No. 2S, were demolished
and the terror stricken men were
removed to temporary quarters.
At Washington, the county seat.
the wind was more severe than IN
the neighboring villages. A large
$50 foot, three-story brick building,
owned by Dr.. Jos. Wayman, OF
Staunton, in which was located the
postoffice and store Of c. Updike,
was totally wrecked.
Byrd Updike, clerk and brother
of the proprietor, on investigation
was discovered by F. c. Baggarly
about 1870 o'clock Monday morning
in room on the third floor, his
exit having been cut off early in the
night by falling walls and sheets OF
roofing. glass and loose brick that
rammed the streets like shot.
Roofing was torn from the jail
and the Masonic Hall, while the
Methodist, Presbyterian and Bap.
fist Churches were considerably
damaged. A gable was blown from
large brick outbuilding on the
Rapgarlv premises. and Common
wealth's Attorney Moffett's office ir
JudiciaI square Twas wrecked by
roofs blown from neighboring build
ings.
News has reached here Of a large
nrmber of buildings wrecked in the
villages of Woodville, Sperryville
and Flint Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-05

sed his forescore years. lie IS un
alterahly opposed to the enabling
act or any interference with the
"rights Of a Virginia gentleman ant
his usual hospitalites," and he SC
says. Following is copy of the
letter, in which the writer eXpresse;
his sympathy for Governor Stuart
who has to preside over such ii gang
of fanatics:
Dear john have been reading the
blue laws you and your houses have
passed on the wh;skey question
suppose this is a preachers Legls-
lature, run by the Rev. James Can
non, giving away $5O0.COO of llcen-
ses for the State, and paying the
I'D soldiers So a month and the time
that is consumed on the whiskey
question and the little petty @anb-
line bills. Not since Roger VIII
liams was whipped out of MaSsachu-
setts by the old Puritan stock have
such dastardly laws been passed. A
man has got to pay express on one
Gallon Of whiskey from Ohio. and If
hc gets two, it is prima facle evil
derce he is selling. And ladies shall
uot offer prizes for whist, nor you
shall not match coins. You ought to
ret up a bill that man shall not
kiss his wife en- Sunday nor cross a
liver. They are part of the old
!lue laws of Massachusetts.
When Caesar was assassinated and
Maze Antony came to power he
said: 80. Judgment, thou has fled
TO british boasts. and men have lost
shci~ reason!" That is what I think
Of +he lower House. II will go down
IN history as the preachers Leglsia-
tire, as a majority of the members
ves sold to them before they were
elected.
What pity man of Governor
stuart's brain power should have to
r.cside over y set of fanatics, for |
think Mr.. Stuart was raised up an
olA Virginia gentleman, which is
now extinct and never to be seen
again.
Better for him to give the veto to
hose little petty bills and edlcts,
md rive the old men ten years to
ret out of the habit of drinking
vhiskey. BY that time | will be
linc5y years old and willing to quit.
niaa is what the Empress of China
i.,S with the opium smokers. So
:oo5hye
J. S. Give this letter to the Gov
.rro~. reckon his secretary can
ad t.. liked him so much when
WAS down there.