davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Home Made Scented Soap

What is used to perfume homemade soap? The soap is made from crackings and lye, and boiled about two hours
 MRS. A. K. e.
 | sc any perfume that you please. Lav- ender Is liked by everybody and holds well" So does rose water It is, I think. Bayard Taylor who tells in what pur- ports to be the story of a young man s early life in the city of the aversion to fras soap that lasted always, be- cause the landlady used it in bathroom and bedrooms. and insisted it was ''w holesome." If you want to scent your soap select a perfume that is delicate Avoid musy, spices, wintergreen and sas- safrss. To my way of thinking, clean, pure, cliorless soap s preferable to per fumed for the daily bath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Freight Wreck Delays Traffic

GreenvilIe. July 5.-(SpeciaL "A southbound Louisville and Nashville freight train was wrecked at Boiling, nine miles south of Greenville, Satur- day morning. No one has been reported hurt. About 800 feet of track was com plete1y demolished. The cause of the wreck is thought to he broken rails
 Traffic was delayed for about 12 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Negro Badly Wounded

Gueve McNabb, negro. was shot through the breast yesterday morning at 2105 Avenue G, it is alleged, by Ora McNabb, his wife. who was later ar rested by Detective R. c. Williams. McNabb was taken to the Hillman hos pital and it is stated that he has a slight chance for recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Ed Walsh "Comes Back

Chicago July 5.-Ed Walsh made his come back today. He started against Cleveland and pitched seven innings, al- lowing three hits and three bases on balls, netting the visitors three runs He was taken out to let pinch hitter bat for him in the seventh and Faber finished the game. which the White Sox won to 3 Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Browns Win

Detroit, July 5.-St Louis won both ends of a double bill here today, the first game to in 14 innings and the second to O. Hamilton went the whole II innings of the first game for St- Louis and was strong in the pinches Cavet got bad start in the second game, but would not have been scored on except for Burns error. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Rhubard Sauce

Gan you give me recipe for rhubarb sauce We are fond If rhubarb, and are told that 1t is an excellent blood purifier. Naturally. we wish to know of several ways of cooking it. JANE R."
 Here is g formula sent in by corre- spondent. It is more like sweet pickle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Six Hurt in Macon

Macon. Ga, July 5.--Six persons were hurt, none fatally, in collision here tonight between two street cars. one of which got beyond control while on steep grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

Summary: Hits, Cavet in innings, Dubuc none in l. Double plays, Leary, Lavan to Leary; Witt, Burns to Baker; Weilman, 1avan to Leary. Left on bases, St. Louis 3, Detroit 5. Base on balls, Cavet ?. Struck out, Cavet g. Time, 1:29 Empires, Evans and Egan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Fourth at Soldiers, H,nn

Mountain Creek, July 5.-NSpeciaI) capt J. w. Simpson, commander of camp I'll, U. c. ", delivered a short and appreciated address to the old vel erans on the Fourth at Ule Soldiers, Home. Maj. c. A. Gum also spoke to the old veetrans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Mallory Prominent Figure

In the aldermanic races, chief interest centers in the race of J. " Mallory, manager of the ice plant and other con- cerns, also a young man who has made good in business by his own effort is attracting chief interest John Will sliams. candidate for president of the council, being without opposition. He is known as "the law and order can didate." As chairman of the police committee he has made a spectacular record in reducing crime. enforcing the prohibition law and injecting the efficiency test into the police depart ment. The officers are said to be be- hind him almost to a man, but some who think he has been too aggressive are said to be after his scalp
 Mallory was the side partner of the late Chief Shfretzki. When they be- ~~n to work special clerks and special 'booze rooms" as they were called, were maintained in the railway stations The express companies did land office business in importing contraband liquor and the tigers moved in devious ways their wonders to perform. No liquor is now received here by the railroads however, and the express office officials are cooperating to enforce the pro- hibirion law. Anniston is as dry as Sahara, and by Mallory and Chief Phil lips, the blind tigers are still being kept on the run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
'Ti.s only d little story,
 Of a little love and tears.

'I should like this poem for a recital, and would be thankful if you can help ne. I have searched the library records, but in vain JULIA A."
 Referred. l fear the answer will come too late for the recital, but I make room for your letter within few hours after it is received. No elaboration of explana- tions will convey to malcontents the pa tient zeal with which the Corner strives to give a hearing to every correspondent whose communications are likely to ad- vance the interest of readers and make the Corner better reading. It is the old, old story-"s something must be crowded cut Be patient and watch. The Corner may be slow. It Is sure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

VVV AVU VUU
 Summary: Two-base bits. Austin, Leary. Three-base hits, Veach. Home run, Heilman. Hits apportioned, Boeh- Ter 3 in l inning, tnone out in 9, Hall. l2 in 13 innings. Sacrifice hits, Hamil : ton 2. Hoffman, Witt ?. Sacrifice flies, Crawford, Pratt. Stolen base, Walker. Doublue plays Bush to Stanage, Bush to Burns. Bases on balls, Boehler g., Hall ?. Hamilton ?. Hit by pitcher, by Hamilton (Bush and Crawford). Struck out. Hall i. Hamilton 4. Wild pitch, Hamilton. Time 2:46. Empires. Eagan and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
DrS. D0zier
 & DOzier Specialists
so2oh FIRST AVENUE
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Treats scientifically chronic. ner- vous. blood. skin. genito-urinary and female diseases; also cancer. scrofula. rheumatism and morbid conditions of the heart, lungs. liver. kidneys and pelvic organs of men and women; and by reason of long experiences, modern methods and excellent facilities, ef
 fects cures in as short time as possible and with moderate expense to patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
May Enjoin Rate Increases

Mlllorys business acumen has been felt, however. outside of the police com
 @. He opposed the giving away of franchise to a new power company here, believed to be with the view of selling out to the Alabama Power com pany, proposing a sliding scale which would have put s25,000 annually into the coffers of the city. He is now conferring with the city attorney on the feasibility of enjoining the Southern Bell from increasing the telephone rates thus putting that issue into the courts and removing it from politics
 Mallory has three other candidates running with him, or for the same job. in the first ward. In the fifth, the an nouncement of Harry Powell lends In :. terest to the race, while the announce ment of 'Uncle Jack" Burgess, said to te a republican, has enlivened matters fin the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

ton. Three-base hits, Chapman. Home run, Demmitt. Hits. Walsh in ' n- nings; Faber ? in ? innings. Sacrifice hits, Bodie, Walsh, Blackburn. Double play, Chapman, Lajoie to Kirke. Base on balls Walsh 8, Faber 1. Hagerman 4. Struck out. Walsh 5, Hagerman f. Time 207 Empires, Dineen and Con molly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
American Race Close

The American league race is far closer. It is possible for one of six clubs to work to the top by a sustained winning srurt Detroit has worked up to within little more than game and half of the leacers. Washington, after a sad time of 1t in the Philadelphia series, moved at the expense of New York and held it's own with Boston, being now only four ga mes removed from lhe top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
"The Clover Meadow"

q write to as;1 if you or any one in your Corner can tell me where l can procure a copy of the poem entitled The. Clover Meadow. The first lines are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

Persons who need glasses or who have any trouble with their eyes. ears
 nose or throat, are cordially invited
 to visit our offices and be examinsd without charge. The removal of Ade. noids, Polipi, and the. skillful extir- patton or diseased tonsils, and the sci- sntific treatment of maladies of ths Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, is A nrne nounced feature of our most success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06


 
  be  Poson. .cn,. ally y tires.a request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Houser's Platform

shaler Houser. chairman of the fi- nance committee. who quit the race from the Fourth ward to seek the mayorality, was the first to go on rec ord in writing against the telephone rate increase He is very emphatic in his championship of sewer extensions and is now writing a platform in which it is said he will inject new issues into the campaign.
 It Is probable that the publis service corporations will be brought into the campaign. It is known that some of the candidates have been persuing con- tracts that the city has with these cor porations. and some of the are said to be open to objection. Bad service by the Alabama Power company re- gently, attributed by the company in part to the unusual weather condition the Westinghouse strike and other causes, has famed the flame; and the contract for the water company, which will expire in a few years, will likely also figure in the race This company now, like the Alabama Power company, is operating in several cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
RED SOX AND CUBS LOOM
 UP AS PENNANT PROSPECTS

New York, July 5.-rhe Red Sox and the two major league races last week.
 New York, leading the National league was outpaced by Chicago, which topped the league in games won, gained firm hold on second place and displayed a driv- ing power that if kept up will make the team dangerous contender for honors so long held by McGraws men.
 Boston, coming fast from behind in the American league struggle. pulled the Ath- letics' lead down to little more than a shade, beating them four games in five and then played Washington to a stand still in four games.
 Aside from Chicago, no National league club now semes in position to give the Giants battle for the lead. Cincinnati started the week we'll with a double vic- tory over Pittsburg, put dropped four in row to tine Cubs, topping off the week by losing two in three to St. Louis. Pitts burg dropped to seventh place. The CUbs gave them the decisive push. St Louis did failly well. but mostly at the expense of the Reds and Pirates.
 Aside from Chicago Brooklyn made the best showing, again outbatting the other clubs. Robinsols men are too far down, however, to be prominent con terders in the immediate future. Phiia- delphia was hit hard by the Giant attack and fell to seventh place, while the Bos- tons feli back to .,a-ly seasons ways and lost six games in seven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
CAMPAIGN TAKESA
 DIFFERENT TURN Issues Concerning Annis- tons Future May Figure HOUSER'S PLATFORM Probable Public Service Corporations Will Be Brought Into Campaign.
 Mallory a Prominent
 Figure
HOUSER'S PLATFORM

Anniston, July 5.-tSpeeial. )--The municipal campaign in Anniston. which at first seemed to indicate that it would be without issues other than the per sonalities and respective records of the several candidates running, has taken different turn; and it now seems prob able that issues which virtually con- cern the future development of the city and welfare of the people will figure in the race.
 Mayor J. l.. Wikle. who is seeking a third term, has not laid down his plat form fully. He states that he will run on his record and that before he ends his term he hopes to have the sew craze system extended to all parts of the city. the streets in excellent condi- tton, city market and slaughter house and an incinerator established. He has protested against the raise in telephone rates by the Southern Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

Dick Elliott, who was shot and ser iously wounded it Is alleged by William Chamblee about o'clock yesterday af- ternoon at Brighton, and who is at the Elizabeth Duncan Memorial hospital, is reported to be no better tonight. Mir Elliott was cut in the abdomen and stabbed in the back. The trouble arose over a bird dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

St. Louis ....... 301 600 Of0 900 O1-6 Detroit ........ POI 900 200 900 OO-5
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
THE Y. N. G. 4. TEAM
RECEIVE THEIR SUITS

The suits of the Y. NJ. C. A team
in the Commercial League have been
received and are beauties. They are
grey with a green stripe and look
like the real major league thing
The league season is expected tt
start about the middle OF the month.
and perhaps a little before. it depen-
ding a great deal on the weather
All Of the teams have ordered their
suits and II is thought all the teams
will be uniformed for the opening
OF the season.
II has been suggested that a move
ment be put on foot to have all the
stores close on the day OF the open
ing Of the League for a matter OF a
couple Of hours or more SO that ev-
eryone will have a chance to see the
Commercial League start out In good
shape.
II is expected that the Canon Ci'y
band will be secured for the occa-
sion and that the opening day wi
be a gala one In every respect.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07

Mr.. Robb stated this morning over
the phone: Yesterday when Captain
Parker was in Florence ! welcomed
Lin individually and In the name &
the union and told him that we
were for law and order and that We
we're glad that he was here to pre-
serve 1t. With US It Is not ques-
ton of war against the United States
or against the state OF Colorado bur
We are lighting for the recognition
OF our union.
If the mines will not start up
again we'll furnish men ourselves TO
20 and protect their properties
Those aories which were sent out
Of Canon City to Denver about the
mines being dyuamited and burned
were not true at all. Mr.. Bailey and
myself went to Chandler ourselves
Sunday nisat to see that the proper.
ty was not destroyed or damaged In
anyway. And I know that the mine
roperty was not"
1t is true that the tipple and the
working machinery OF the mine were
OF molested as discovered by a Rec
ord reporter who went TO the town
Monday morning. The machinery
appeared to have been battered but
was not placed oat Of commission
and may have been done In the reg
uiar course OF work The mine hous-
es had been entered. however. and
some of them badly disarranged and
ransacked.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
EXAMINATION FOR 4TH
CLASS P0STMASTERS

An examination will be conducted
by the United States Civil Service
Commission at Victor June 20 next {.
fill vacancies In fourth class postofh-
ces. and according to the schedul
just received applicants will be
amined for the Offices at Anaconda,
Cascade. Concrete, Divide. Florris
SAINT, Caro-. Independence, Penrose
and Woodland Park.
This examination will be held
compliance with an order issued on
May Z. 1918 requiring that all post.
masters must submit to the tie
where the present incumbent wa
not appointed in accordance wi.
the civil service regulations and
where the annual compensation is a.
much as $3.50 a year.
Applicants will be examined
Victor for the various offices above
enumerated. but each and every one
must be a resident within the terri
tory supplied by such postoffce. APP
plication forms may he secured
any OF the offices for which the ex-
aminations are held or the United
States Civil Service Commission
Washington. ID. c.. and should be i'm
mediately forwarded to the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Washington, d. {.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
This is a New One for Sure

Here's one the like Of which you
probably never heard before. Elwood
Hays. with John Dieckman's team.
was out after a load Of wood on Tues
day when within about three miles OF
town he discovered that his WOO
was afire and to such an extent that
he could not extinguish 1t and as a
consequence both the wood and the
wagon were burned up. The young
man succeeded in saving the team.
Mr.. Dieckman, who doesn't feel tn
best over his loss. has been the bu'
Of many a joke. one OF which is {
caution that hereafter he should se'
his man after green wood to prevent
the hazard OF its burning up befor
1t reaches town.-westciiffe Tribune
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
SHOEMAKER KILLS
HIMSELF At WESTCLIFFE
westcliffe. Colo. MAY A.

westciiffe. Colo. May A.
Henry Schroeder. the old shoemak
er. was found dead in his cabin here
on Monday at about o'clock. 4
note written in English was conciu
sive evidence that he had committe
suicide. as was also little botu
labeled. carDo;ie acid. :ae contents
of which he had drank. An inquest
was not deemed necessary. VIII
little is known OF his relatives. it is
understood that he Is survived by
wife and seven children. from whom
he had become estranged many years
ago before coming to Colorado. He
was Mt one time quite well to do. II
left his wife and family in Nebras-
ka and several OF the children are
supposed to be In Oklahoma H
was square In his dealings and had
many friends here. The cause of hi
-ash act is mystery. The remain,
were inferred in the Silver Clin CEN
etery on Tuesday. He was 50 years
old.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
FISHERMEN WARNED
AGAINST VIOLATING LAWS

Disciples OF Isaak Walton who are
not posted regarding the game laws,
had better acquaint themselves a
eordingly. Many are under the i'm
preston that the season for fishing
fcs lake trout opens today. but Sec.
.75s-A of the revised game laws de
erees otherwise,
According to the game law now
effect the season for trout fishing
running streams will open May rs
and close October 25. For trout n
grayiing In lakes. at an altitude o.
not to exceed $500 feet. the season
rms from May /. u October 81. bu.
IN lakes having an altitude Of more
tAan 1890 feet the season doss' mo-
spsn until June and co.tiasss until
0clobsr 81.
No isAing shsn - 1sas beeWsss
- Aours q - seAsek ,. - - I
0elssk .. -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
RICHARD 0LNEY OFFERED
BANK CHAIRMANSHIP
tBY UNITED PREss) .

Washington. May A. Presiden.
Wilson is awaiting a report from
Richard Olney. as to whether he
will accept the chairmanship OF the
reserve bank board olney is 70 ano
1t is expected he will probably d.
cline On Thursday President W
son win nominate ave men. who
with Secretary McAdoo and Comp.
trolier Williams. will constitute tn
board.
he senate is expected to con
The senate is expected to con,
frm these appointments Immediately
1t is understood that Paul warburs
OF New York will almost certainly
be one OF the appointees.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
THE DEVERSE Statement
NOT Authoritative

The statement made by one J. E
|Deverse, which appeared In the Pu-
eblo Star-Journal Of Wednesday.
April 2sth was officially denied oy
Mr.. David Robb district organizer
of the United Mine Workers In this
county. and one of those capable Of
speaking authoratively in conversa,
tion with the Daily Record this
morning. Mr.. Robb stated positive
ly that Mr.. Deverse did not speak
with the authority Of any OF the Mine
workers officials in this county and
that the statement he made was
his individually. Mr. Robb said
that II the locals In this county
had wanted to make statements to
the Star Journal or any other paper
they would have made them thorugh
a committee. or a written statement
signed by the officials and
would not have left such an In.
portant matter In the hands OF one
nan.
Mr.. Charles Batiey's statement ap-
pearing in the star-Journal along wit
that OF J. Z. Deverse. was endorsed
by Mr.. Robb. Mr.. Batley's state
ent follows: I'VE don't say that we
will take up arms agains< the mine
operators or the non-snion men II
the operators will not make an agree
ment or contract with u. tat
want to make II plain shst we In
tend to keep right on snss We get an
agreement. and ~ the state OF Colo
ado or anybody else unas.aeres our
people we viii certainly take steps
to protect ourseivss.-
1t Is thought that the J. n Deverse
who made the statement N Me star
Journal Is the MAJ whs n entered on
the Colorado State PsaheniAry rec
ords as J. Edward Dsvssss sent up
from this county aDp Kidnapping on
June 2sth. 1911. fer . nsrisd a IL
to years. He was released on
May sist. 1919. II Is alleged from
descriptions ob,ainabIe from Pueblo
nd Canon City today that the two
men are one and the same.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
10. Ryan ooe. to ArIzen.

Joe Ryan. leading man for tho
Colorado Motion Picture Comp3n,
left Sunday for Tucson. Arizona
where he will assume charge OF the
western division OF the Eciair Mo,.o-
Picture company. Mr.. Ryan did his
first moving picture work in coiora
do and gained most Of his experience
In Canon City.
He Is daring horseman and 6
valuable man to any movie" crm
pany. especially in western scenario,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-07
Funeral. Of o rro.. Sunday
Afternoon

Afternoon.
The funeral OF the late Z. ID.
Frost was held Sunday afternoon a.
2 o'clock from the Eiks' Lidge build
ing. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Remington OF
Christ church. A large number OF
Eiks and many friends OF the de.
ceased and his family were present.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. The Gate City Quartette
gave three very pretty quarteite
numbers. Burial was made intake
side cemetery.