davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
EIGHTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR WASHINGTON
Inning, and Was Lucky To
Win the Contest.
SCOTT AND BENZ BATTED HARD
Storm Stops the New Iork-Detroit
Game in the Ninth Franc, With
the Score Il 1-tO-l Tie-Athletics
Again Beat Cleveland.
American League Results
YESTERDAYS sGnI

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Cleveland, 2; PbilndcIphia, g.
Detroit, Z; New York, tscycn
innings, rainb.
Chicago, .; Washington. =.
-. LOuis- BOstOn traipJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
rotals.....s a:7is Total,...a0 9.

summary: Errors ksvauaugh. Roonc.
Maisel. FIRST base on crrors-Ne~ York
First base bals-oh Dauss. :? Struck
out by Dduss o. by Heating. Three base
hit-Cra wforG. Sacrifice hits-Stauarc. II ch.
pauss. Mullen -. Double plays-Maisel TO
Mullen TO Sweeney; Moriar,y TO Burns. Wild
Piteh-k sating. HI by Pitched ball by
plrcs. Chill and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24

Iotais .......3t ) ~ II 10 .
Rated for Barron in nnth.
Score by innings: II.
Richmond ......i 05io0x-0
Newport News. ...0U1 10000 l-3
summary: Left on bascs-Rich-
Inond: .: Newport News. .. Sacrifice
iys-Eohe. Two-basc hits-Gray, Wal
ttfrs. Three base its-Bunting, Der
ser. Gray, MciNell Gondoln. Stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
MARYLANDERS GET LUCKY
BREAKS AND WIN GAME
Pittsburgh Rnllirs in the Eighth and
Downs the IIoOsicrs-ChicagO
BcstS the Long Islanders.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Indianapolis. .; Pittsburgh, =.
It. Louis, 8: baltimore. -.
Chicago. =: Brooklyn. 1.
iinDsHs City-BunnIO trainJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
COLTS BEAT BUILDERS
IN OPENING OF SERIES
Heavy Hitting by Berger and Gray.
and Base Stealing by Locals,
Featured the Game.
RICHMOND'S FIELDING PERFECT
Matthcws's Men Found Ramey for
Eleven Scattered Hits. but Local
Twirler Effective in Pinches-Bar-
ron Found for Thirteen Hits.
Virginia League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
tichmODd, 81; Newport News, >.
NOnnokc, Il; Portsmouth,, =.
Norfolk, q; Petersburg, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
& hicagO.


ro'si,. = s:'.5 ro,ai-,..5s 80 :,
.Hattkd 20. nirntte I'm nin:h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24

(For Other Sports See Page Five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

II p Johnson, president cf the board
of commissioners of Sylacauga, whlie IN
Birmingham yesterday expressed an
opinion to the effect that Oscar W.
Underwood, in his race for the Senate,
would score q magnificent victory III TAI
ladega county.
I'm Taladega." he said, we nave
keen appreciation for a man of merit, Ter
a man who has remained at his pest OF
duty and attracted the attention oil the
world through his accomplishments. Tai
,adega county may always be depended
upon to select the gold from dross.
Last week, Mr.. Underwood delivered
an address at Sylacauga. He was heard
by large and enthusiastic audience
Men came from long distances in the
country, and over very bad roads. This
can Indicate but one thing-that we are
determined to send the better man to the
Senate.
after the address, one old fellow with
gray beard on his breast, rushed to the
platform and grasping Mr.. Underwood $
hand, exclaimed: II have seer you and
heard you, and am with you heart and
soull This was the spirit OF the meet
ing"
Other residents Of Sylacauga In Bir-
mingham yesterday We're ]. 3. Sanford.
former member of the legislation and
a candidate for solicitor and H. H. How
ard. a we'll known merchant.
After visit to several counties in
southeast Alabama. DR.. w. M. Faulk,
returning to Tuscaloosa, passed through
Birmingham yesterday
"I found" said he, that in south
Alabama Oscar w. Undegwood is very
strong. There is no question but that
he will score a great victory April 6, and
would, not be surprised were he to
carry every senatorial district in the
state.
AT the present time, it .ppears that
Henry d. Clayton will be defeated in the
Third for reelection. There seems to
be a very strong opposition developed
against the chairman of the judiciary
committee. Henry B. steagall of Ozark
is making a spirited campaign, and Mr..
Clayton will certainly have to look af-
ter his laurels. From what could
gather. the impression prevails that il
Mr.. Clayton returns to the Third and
neglects his duties in Congress in the in
,erest of his personal affairs, he will VIII
Otherwise, Mr.. Steagall will win'
Sam Will John of Massillon, formerly a
resident of Jefferson county, is a visitor
Colonel John is a candidate for the iegis-
lature from Dallas county, and believes
lie will win. He formerly represented
Jefferson in the lower house of the slegis-
lature.
Edgar l.. Clarkson of Tuscaloosa, Sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
Umbrella Problem Solved

Brussels leads the world in new indus
try which promises to alleviate mans in
conveniences on rainy day, says the
New York Sun.
company has just been formed with
capital of s1.00o.00O for the purpose of
lending umbrellas to those who need
them. Here is the scheme: A man pays
a premium of 81 year and in return re-
ceives an aluminium disc. rainstorm
suddenly comes up while he is on his
way to the office. Instead of making for
the nearest shelter he drops into the
first shop he comes to. be it cafe. a
restaurant or a tobacco shop. He pre-
sents his aluminium disc and receives in
return an umbrella. When the shower
is over it is not necessary to return the
umbrella to the place where he got 1T.
All he does is to step into any shop dis
playing the sign of the umbrella organi-
cation and turn in his 'pepin' in ex-
change for which he receives another
disc.
The scheme has great possibilities and
1t remains to be seen If 1t Will be pros
perCus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
THURsDAY-LETTERs OF sYLyANDER AND CLARINDA
ATTORNEYS
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

cover the sixteenth sections of land
granted by the government for school
purposes.
Under the state statute of limita-
tions a large quantity of these lands
are not now used but are held by pri-
vate individuals. The state claims that
the statute of limitations is in con-
flict with the act of Congress and
therefore void. Sydney j. Bowie, re-
tanned by Frank p. Glass to appear be-
fore the Senate committee on priv
ileges and elections in his behalf, is
also in the city. The committee IS
scheduled to hold a meeting tomorrow
but it is not certain that the elections
cases will be taken up at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
80 HOW'DNOU'WRITE0
Wa LOVE'LETTER ?azzgggAy) - gAy)
LADY ARABELLA STU ART TO HER HUSBAND

! sake. let not the grief of mind work upon
your body. Y on may see by me what in
eonyeniences it will bring one to- and no
fortune, | assure, daunts me so much
as thai weakness of body find in myself.
We may, by Gods grace. be happier than
we look for in being suffered to enjoy
ourselves with his maiesty's favor. But
If we be not able to live for it, / for my
part shall think myself a pattern of mis-
fortune in enjoying 50 great a blessing
as you FOR little while. No separation
but that deprives me of the comfort of
yon. For wheresoever you be, or in what
state soever you are, it suffices me you
are mine Rachel wept, and would not
be comforted, because her children were
no more And that indeed is the remedi-
less SORROW, and none else!
BE we'll and I shall account myself
happy In being your faithful and loving
wife ARB. S"
When Lady Arabella was quite young,
most prominent among the men whom it
WAS desired she should marry were Henry
" of France, the Earl of Northumber
land and Esme Stuart, Duke of LennoX.
In 1890 a plot was formed by church
party Ia marry her to Ranuccio eldest
son of the Duke of Parma, who was de-
seended from John of Gaunt. and of rails
ing her with Spanish support to tho
throne.
Lady Arabella was described at the
time of her marriage, as having very ex
alted ideas, of great beauty and remark
able qualities, being gifted with many
accomplishments" A little later, how
ever, she was called "a regular terma-
gent and in 1907 mot very beautiful"
When her husband was confined in the
Tower she fled to France and when he
escaped he also went to that country.
They did not meet in France, for Arabella
was captured and brought back to the
Tower, where she sank into melancholy
and died on September %. 1915. Her hus
band, after waiting for his wife in vain
at Ostend, went on to Paris. He returned
to England in 1916 and was restored to
favor. Later he married Frances, daugh-
ter of Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex.
He died in 1860.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
Society
CONTINUED from Page six)

-------~----------~~-----
have recently moved from Montgomery
to make their home in Ensley. where Mr..
Lassiter will be part owner of the J. l..
Cook furniture company.
Miss Agnes Cauley of Birmingham spent
the week end In Wylam as the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Margaret Cauley.
Miss Alice Burnell of Birmingham was
the week end guest of Miss Mary Guthrie
in Wylam.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Davidson of laurel,
Miss. are the guests of Mrs. w. R. SEWER.
Mrs. Galos Burchfeld of Hueytown is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sewer in
Wylam.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lee returned to their
home in Marvel yesterday after visiting
in Woodlawn.
Miss Florence Tyson returned to Jasper
Monday.
Mrs, f.. S. Murphy of Portland, Ore, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. J. c. Stewart in
Woodlawn.
Mr.. b. $. Mccall spent Sunday with his
family in Avondale.
Mrs. j. r. Hester and children are visit
ing relatives in Decatur.
Miss Alba She of Woodlawn was the
guest of Mrs. f. T. Smith Sunday.
Rev. John Inzer las returned after
spending the holidays f. Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Sara Nell Pfppst is the guest of
Miss Nell Page.
Miss Mabel Garrette spent the week end
with friends in North Birmingham.
Mrs Hattie McCarty is visiting relatives
and friends in Prattville.
Friends of Mr.. Joe Hodges will be glad
to learn that his accident of Sunday was
painful but not serious. He is resting
well at the West End infirmary.
Mr. T. G. McGahey is i'll at his home in
West End
Mr. Earle irving of Knoxville, Tenn. is
visiting his brother, Mr.. L. T. Irving in
Wylam.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wade of Ensley
spent the week end in Wylam.
4 MIR. Murk Hickman will arrive today
from New Orleans.
Mrs. Kenneth Eastburn and her two
children. who have been the guests of her
mother. Mrs ]. X. Eastburn of West End,
will leave today for Helena. Ark. to join
Mr.. Eastburn.
Mrs Frank Lott of Harrisburg, ILL.,, VINO
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. +.
Benrett in Woodlawn, has rst@rned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
DISCUSS REMEDY
FOR DECREASING
MINE DISASTERS
Mitchell, Holmes and Lane
Discuss SituatiOn--Spe-
cial Safety Rules
Are Urged

Washington, January 12.-AIarmed by
the increase OF mine accidents in 1913,
when 1850 deaths were recorded in the
United States, John Mitchell, formerly
president of the United Mine Workers,
Vice President Hayes of the union, Sec
retary Lane OF the interior and Or.
John A. Holmes. director of the federal
bureau, conferred here to discuss a REM
edy
This was the fist OF series OF CON
ferences to be held with miners repre-
sentatives, mine owners, state mine in
spectors and the federal authorities par
ticipating. statement issued by the
interior department said:
The special subject for this discus
sion at today's conference was 'wha.
can be done by the miners toward in-
provement in safety and health condi-
tions in coal mining operations?'
Special Features Discussed
Among the special features discussed
were 'co-operation of miners and mine
operators, mine inspectors and the bu-
reau of mines i'll drawing up specia
safety rules and regulations
Cooperation of miners organizations
with the bureau of mines in placing be-
fore miners the result of Investigations
conducted by the bureau, and in making
more effective the bureaus safety dent
onstrations.
During the past three years there ha S
been considerable reduction in the loss
of life in the coal mines of the United
States. During 1918, however there has
been an unexpected increase. This calls
for larger activities on the part of tn.
bureau of mines, and more vigorous CO.
operation on the part of inspectors, min :
ers and mine owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
HENRY LEE KILLED
IN RAGLAND STORE
Henry Gardner, Victims
Brother-in-Law, Charged
With the Crime

Ragiand. January ie.-(Speciai.l-On Of
tho worst tragedies in the history of this
place occurred this afternoon about )
O'Clock, when Henry Gardner shot and
killed Henry Lee. his brother-in-law
The killing occurred in Mr. g. s. McEl-
wees store. just across from the Sea-
beard railway depot.
1T Is stated by eyewitHesses, Mr. Ies
with his baby, had entered the store to
buy her cap, when Gardner entered
from behind, and after few heated
words had passed between the two, Lee
it is stated. laid his baby on the counter
and said he would whip Gardner, but
as he made a move towards him, Gard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

ner drew a pistol and fired. the ball e1-
tering Just above the bridge Of the nose.
passing through the head Mr.. Lee fell
dead without speaking.
Trouble, it is alleged, had occurred
prior to the difflculty/ and only last
night some words were passed but with
out further throuble at the time. Mr..
Lee, with his father. w NJ. Lee. were
at the depot to take the train to the
latter's home near Dukes station when
the tragedy occurred. Gardner was taken
by officers to Pell City to await Ills
preliminary trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

various counties of the state in 1914,
$l.SS0.17. in addition to the regular ap-
preparation of $4,000.
The highway commission met in reg
uiar quarterly session today and in ad-
dition to authorizing that the over
Tapped appropriations be apportioned
among the counties of the state adopt
ed resolution instructing the high
way engineer to endeavor to ascertain
whether or not the counties in which
state aid roads have been constructed
are Keeping these roads in good con-
oition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

the democrats to commit errors enough
To lose them the House, and it is safe
to say that every precaugion will be taken
lat no errors are committed. We are
now undergoing the final test of the Sec
ono quarter of the Wilson administra-
tiol-the one that Is TO be the closing
scene before the judgment of the people
ia asked upon the acts of The administra-
toii. Oscar Underwood, calmly forget
tins, his own campaign and ambitions, is
in command of the House. and that as
sures a successful termination of the ses-
sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
TYSON, EVANS AND BOWIE IN
WASHINGTON ON LEGAL MIS-
SIONS-THE SENATE APPOINT
MEAT MAY COME UP TODAY

WASHINGTON, January 12.-(SpeeiaI) J
Judge John r. Tyson appeared in the
supreme court today and argued the
Singer sewing machine case on behalf
OF the defendants. Attorney R. B. Evans
is also in Washington to argue in the
supreme court the suit in which the
state of Alabama is attempting to re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
MONEY FOR
GOOD ROADS THIS YEAR

Montgomery, January 12.-(Speeial)
As a result of the failure of a large
number of counties in the state to use
the state appropriations for the con-
struction of good roads during the
wears 1911 and 1912, the overlapped ap-
preparations for these two years
amounted to $92,47166
The state highway commission today
authorized that this money be appor-
TONED among the G7 counties of the
state. This will make available for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

Among royal ladies the Lady Arabella
Stuart stands second in misfortune TO
Lady Jane Grey, although the name is
much less prominent in history. She was
like James ! descended from Margaret,
the daughter of Henry VII. and so had
some claim to the English succession after
the death of Elizabeth which she seems
never to have urged or to have wished
urged. Yet it was through a pretended
plot to put her on the. throne that Sir
Walter Raleigh was 50 long imprisoned
in the Tower
Lady Arabella was a source of alarm
to James l. and was allowed neither lib
erty nor the pursuit of happiness during
her ill-fated life simply because she had
the misfortune to be born near the throne.
At length the poor lady added TO her other
misfortunes, that of falling in love. Many
matches had been proposed for her, but
they were considered dangerous BY some
Of the royal parties and nipped In the bud
until William Seymour. afterward Mar
quis Of Hertford, boldly wooed her in per-
son and they We're secretly married The
marriage was kept hidden for a year and
then they We're both thrown into prison.
Seymour was placed in the Tower for
marrying a member of the royal family
without the Kings consent" They man
aged to correspond for a time by letters
till this was discovered and stopped !
This letter from the Lady Arabella is
very pathetic from its simplicity and
womany tenderness in which there is
mingled no resentment against her perse-
cutors:
'Sir: / am exceedingly sorry to hear
you have not been Well. | pray let me
know truly how YOU do, and what was
the cause of it? [ am not satisfied with
the reason Smith gives of it, but if it be
a cold / will impute it to some sympathy
between us, having gotten a swollen cheek
at the same time with cold For Gods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
Drive Through Wild Turkey tioeks

Anericus. Ga, Decem,psr s1-(specal
While driving to AmeFicus yesterday evc-
ilirsg l.. ID. I.ockhart ran his antonno-
bile accidentally into large flock of
wild turkeys crossing the road in MticlSa-
lee swamp, killing big eobbler, which NJ
secured as 4 trophy.
Another motoring party ran into flock
of Al wild turkeys near town, but all
escaped the wheels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
"MiIdca., a Tame Kitten

Marion, ind. December 20 ao-tspeciaiA
After paying an express bill OF 81 o. and
carefully chopping through heavy wire
mesh TO release 81 Supposed wildcat con-
signed 10 them from the south. the Fin
brothers. Fairmcunt merchants. in the
end gave liberty 70 meek ;it.le kit
ten. They found themselves TIE victims
of n iOiSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
ALABAMIANS IN
BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY

retary of the Hobson senatorial State
campaign committee, was in Birmingham
yesterday. He predicts that Captain Hob
son will carry the Sixth district over
whelmingly and that he will carry the
state by majority of 1900
Mr.. Clarkson is q candidate fer solicitor
of Tuscaloosa county and is opposed by
James Rice. Both young men are making
spirited campaigns and both seem conf
dent of final success.
Watt L. Brown, of Ragland. who repre-
sents st. Clair and Etowah in the senate
of the state. was a visitor to Birmingham
yesterday. The next senator will be fur
rished by Etowah, and Mr.. Brown, there
fore. will not stand for reelection. He
states that it is probable that Ed HAM
nor and Alto V. Lee will be rival candi-
dates for the senate from that district.
II attended the meeting of the state
committee in Montgomery Wednesday, +"
said Mr. Brown. "and enjoyed it. 1t was
live. / saw b. E. Conner as he entered
the lobby the night after the meeting,
and heard tho demonstration expressed
in his favor by his friends. And l saw
an interesting sight. When the noise was
at its height, Captain Kolb, walking
across the floor. extended his hand to Mr..
Conner, saying, Shake with the next gov
etnor Of Alabama. Mr.. Conner did so,
and the applause was deafenng. This
was one of the interesting incidents OF
the day.
Miles c. Allgood of Blount county. cam
didate for auditor was a visitor yester-
day. Mr.. Allgood has but one opponent,
w. f. Wilkinson. and the action of the
state committee in providing for two pri-
maries, did not affect him. II have re-
Gently Travelled into every section of the
state" said this candidate. "and feel
sure that / will be elected
Mr. Allgood in the last state campaign
was an unsuccessful candidate against c.
Brooks Smith, but he carried Jefferson by
an overwhelming majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
BROADWAY,
SIXTY-NINTH YEAR

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in
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siued %
Disposition OF noOme
N@rd ssurene Ee -. ;........
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Canadian
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.......~
30
NvEsTEp o pAY4s CENT ' ~
andE Earning OF Dembe
forsa" eosso~sn Municipal % sssssase
@ s @ % @ FER Cent? sss1sss sss9sss
osss @ E s;o o onS @ ] Per Cent? as7ssa s1sssss
TOTAL ......-..
AVERAGE EARNING POWER ASSETS DECEMBER
45
INCREASE IN EARNING POWER SINCE DECEMBER
O32 Per
TssssMA ran s @ .s" % . increase maintained wi" yield added ns" 1914 -
LIABILITIES
oss % ssss s - ] % sssss s Mt, Values. sessssssS sossssss
mortgages year good
son %s ts ss s % legislation something that legislatures Federal and State will have
s sss:s ] . ss s ss 1 s ss % ss" @ @ 5 S the
s as "as ss :"s @
KINGSLEY President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

Miss Alice Burnell of Birmingham was
the week end guest of Miss Mary Guthrie
in Wylam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

have recently moved from MONTGOMERY
to make their home in Ensley, where Mr.
Lasster will be part owner of the j. L.
Cook furniture company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

Miss Agnes Cauley of Birmingham spent
the week end In Wylam as the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Cauley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davidson of laurel,
Miss, are the guests of Mrs. w. r. Sewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

Mrs. Galos Burchfield of Hueytown is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sewer in
Wylam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
NINE THOUSAND
 FARMS IN ARIZONA

Importance and magnitude of the farming industry in Arizona is shown in a census bureau report which has been received in Prescott.
 There are 9.227 farms in Arizona.
 The approximate land area of this state is 72,S3S,OOO acres; 1,246O0O acres are in farms and 350,000 acres of the land in farms are improved.
 The average size of an Arizona farm is 135 acres.
 The farms of this state represent a capital investment of %5,l23,000.
 The farmers of this state own $l- S00,0O0 worth of implements and other farm machinery.
 The value of the domestic animals poultry and bees on the farms of this state is S260j0.OO0.
 The average value of an Arizona farm is S,142.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
READY TO START
 PLACER OPERATIONS
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Heavy rains in the Stanton sec ton during the past month have disturbed the plans of the Rich Hill Placer Company, making the gravel impracticable to work by the dry process. During the past week, how ever, weather conditions have again assumed the normal. and it is the in tention to begin active exploration immediately. Harry Shumatc leaves for the camp today, and will be ac- companicd by Charles Anderson, the latter to be in charge of making the exhaustive tests of the 7,0O0-acrc tract. The Stebbins conccntrator is on the ground with other equip ment, and several houses are to he erected. With a continuation of favorable weather it is anticipated that the big project will be in full swing inside of the next twenty days
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
NEW PLANT FOR
 DOLPHIN ON GROUND
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Prof. w. H. Femme, in charge O the Dolphin mines of Turkey creel district, is in the city. and stated yesterday that all the machincr! had S:cn freighted from Pclan' to the camp and was TOW beinl assembled. A new mill building and other accommodations are alsc going ID, and it is expected that stamps for the first time will bo dropping on or about October 1. A complete plant of limited capacity was ordered for testing purposes which will be augmented later. 4 large tonnage of ore is ready foi treatment on the dump, while tho mine contains large body ready for extraction. Prof. Femme is ar experienced mining man, and for many years has been following the profession of consulting engineer The Dolphin is to be privately op- erated and only a few are inter ested.