davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24

Auburn, October 23.-(Special. News
arriving out of the Clemson camp tends
to discredit the Tigers victory over them
Friday. 1t is claimed that several of
their regulars were out of the lineup
on account of injuries, including their
captain and star performer, Major, who,
with his toe caused Auburn a lot of
trouble last year BY leaving all these
regulars at home it is evident that they
entered the game with only the idea
of holding the score as low as possible
Had the regulars been in the game the
best that it could have done was to have
kept the score from being as high as it
was, for the Tiger outfit showed by it's
performance Friday that it is beginning
to round into form.
The only regular to suffer an injury
Friday was Jack Wynne, who had his
back injured. After being held out of
the scrimmage all the week, he was al
lowed to get into the game, but had to
be removed before the first quarter was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, October 2S.-tSpecial)
Marshall Colbert has returned from
Colbert county, where he made raid
near Tuscumbia. The still was COM
plete in every way and had recently
been in full operation. Fifteen
hundred gallons of beer were de-
stroyed.
Tom Halcomb, Exkton Thorn and
Bob Malone were brought to the city
preliminary trial before Commissioner
Greenleaf they were put under a 5000
bond each. which they all made.
r. E. Spragins, president of the Ala
bama Jackson highway commission has
been officially notified that Huntsville
has been put on a new highway and.
too, without solicitation. The new road
is to be known the George Wash
ington highway and traverses a great
portion of the real Jackson highway
and on to Savannah.
This week Madison county and
Huntsville will entertain the people of
north Alabama and southern Tonnes
see at a big free agricultural and live
stock fair. This is only the beginning
for large association next year and
both county and city will do their best
to show off this section.
On Friday evening the feature is to
be large ball at Hotel Twickenham
and on Saturday Ringing Brothers
circus will bring thousands to the city.
The fair dates are October 26, ~, %.
Some excitement has been caused
among the negroes here and the white
people deplore such conditions exist.
The story goes that 1syear-old ne
gress was brutally assaulted by two
white men on Saturday afternoon. The
girl is in an unconscious condition at
the colored hospital and officers are
hunting the men. No arrests have been
made as yet but it has been given out
on good authority that the negro will
prefer serious charges.
Friends and relatives in this city
have received word of the marriage
of BENJAMIN j. Dryer of Birmingham
to Miss Bessie Will Johnston of Tus-
caloosa. The wedding was solemn
tied on Saturday afternoon at the home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24
BAYLOR BARELY WINS
OVER JACKSON HIGH

Scottsboro, October Especial 1.-THE
strong Baylor team of Chattanooga de-
feated the Jacksonville County High
school here Saturday, 10 to 0. The game
was the best ever witnessed in prep. class.
The Baylor team, which bids for south
ern championship honors in prep. football,
were completely outplayed and .outfought.
They were about is pounds heavier than
the Scottsboro lads. Baylor was held
scorelss until the last seven minutes of
play and the ball was in their territory
practically all the first three periods
Scottsboro's whole backfe1d played the
line for heavy gains time after time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24
Golfers Treat Local Colony
Dondhue Working Auburn
Line; Jack Wyr1ne Injured
Auburn Coach Working Men HardClemson Eleven Was Grip
pied Is Albi of South Carolnans Following Defeat
Robinson Back in Shape

over. Considering the scrappy game
Clemson put up, the rest of the fellows
came through in excellent shape.
The coming week is going to see some
hard work on hand for the line. Coach
Donahue was very well pleased with the
manner in which his backfield worked,
but the line was off form. Especially
were they slow in charging and in open
ing holes for the backs, and, in fact,
they failed to put up the usual jam-up
scrap.
Cary Robinson entered the game FRI
day and put up a good showing despite
his bad ankle. He was on crutches till
the first of the week, then threw them
away, hobbled out to the field for prac-
tice and was allowed to get into the
game Friday. Another Birmingham prod
uct who looked well in the game was
Charles Red) Jones. Red entered the
game in the first quarter, after Wynne
had been injured, and held down the
place almost as well as Wynne himself.
If he keeps up his present rate he is
sure to see some usage in the big games
later in the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24

A preparation of solidified glue which
can be used instead of rubber for many
purposes, has been invented by a German
scientist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24

Harris made a beautiful putt, evening
the match. On the eighteenth Evans and
Tutwiler again went into the lead and
when Sawyer missed his putt, odds
favored the champion and his part
net to win, but Harris again evened
matters by making q putt from the
edge of the green. The match was dis
continued because of darkness.
The cards were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24
Negro Injured

Coy Griffiths, negro, residing at Ninth
avenue and Twentieth street, north, was
seriously injured at 1890 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when he lost control of a mo-
torcycle on which he was riding and fell
at Hayes avenue between Rising and
Pinehurst station, North Bessemer car
line Griffiths was removed to the Hill
man hospital in the police emergency au-
tomobile by Officers Foley, Brent and
Wagner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24

best players.
Although neither of the visiting
golfers played as champions through
out the day, flashes of form which
labeled them as capable players pre-
dominated. DR.. Harris, the state
champion, was matched with Ned
Sawyer, while Evans and Tutwiler
were partners.
The visitors did not play very con-
sistant game This was probably due
to the fact that both have been play
ing two matches regularly each day
for the past three days, in addition to
travelling from city to city. Occasion
ally, however, Evans would give the
large gallery a treat by one his famous
drives, which landed him the champion
ship, while Sawyer would follow with a
brilliant putt.
LOCALS PLAY WELL
The local players, however, deserve
much praise. DIR. Harris played a splen-
did game, although he was somewhat
off in his driving. His puts were also
slightly off in the morning, but were
Tutwi1er played in streaks, his play
at times being par, while at others he
was considerably off,
Harris and Sawyer won the morning
play at Roebuck in comparatively easy
style, up and to go. The champion,
Evans, was far off in his game, but at
that, made the course in 70. Sawyer
turned in n. Sawyer's card would have
been much better had he played the
sixteenth and seventeenth holes in
DOGGY. Sawyer had SO for the first
nine holes Evans made the first nine
holes in n.
In the morning play the second,
eighth, ninth, thirteenth, fifteenth and
sixteenth were made under par by one
of the visitors. Sawyer made second,
eighth, thirteenth, fifteenth and eigh-
teenth under par and halved the ninth
with Harris.
PLAYS STRONG GAME
Harris played a strong game, but not
equal to that by which he won the
state championship.
The cards for the players in the
morning round follow:
Evans
out ......s4s 45 "A 5 al
In .......4 8 4 4 $3.50
Tutwiler-
Out .......7 4447s4 6--46
In ......4 5475 5-44-so
Sawyer
out .....4 "A 8 5 5 5 $50
In ..3 5 3 s 4-3S-77
Harris
Out .......5 4 6 6-ts
In ........4 4 4 5-40-S6
Best Ball
Out .......4 4 4 A 5-35
In .......s 8 A 9 1856
&c under par)
The golfers arrived at the Country
club about 2:45 o'clock and the match
was started Immediately. Tutwiler,
Harris Sawyer and Evans teed off in
the order named
Evans made the IS holes in II, while
Sawyer's card showed one less. Both
Harris and Tutwiler played considera-
bly, off their game Harris making an
IS and Tutwiler an 81.
FOUR HOLES BELOW PAR
The first, third, fourth and sixth
were made below par, while the best
ball shows every other hole was made
in par. Tutwiler made the first hole in
3, one better than par. Evans made the
third hole in A, one better than par.
Evans, Harris and Sawyer made the
fourth hole in 8, one better than par,
while Evans and Sawyer made the
. sixth in 8, one better than par.
Harris splendid playing caused the
match to result in tie. The state
champion was playing considerably off
his form, but on the seventeenth hole
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24
SHELBY COUNTY WINS
OVER Chiffon HIGH

Columbiana, October 23-(Special.) 1.-The
Shelby County High school football team
had little trouble in defeating the Chill
ton County High school football team
here Saturday, the final score being
Shelby high. 81; Chiffon high, 0. From
the beginning of the game there was no
doubt as to who would win, the only mat
ter to be decided was the amount of the
score. Chiffon County High outweighed
the Shelby county boys 20 pounds to the
man, but never had a chance to score.
They only made two first downs during
the game For Chiffon High Powell
and Higgins played the best ball, while
every man on the Shelby High school
played good ball, but Edwards and Hol-
combe deserve special mention for Shell
by. Lineup for Shelby High: Bartee,
left end; Sparks, left tackle; Holcombe,
left guard Edwards, center; Finley, right
guard; Hill. right tackle Jordan, right
end: Mcmillan, quarterback; Green, right
halfback; Richardson, left halfback; Win
gard, fuliback. Touchdowns, Bartee.
three; Jordan two; Green, Longshore,
Richardson Mcmillan. Goals after touch
downs. Green, eight. Substitutes, Farr
for Holcombe: Nelson for Finley; Long
shore for richardson Green for McMil-
Ian; Richardson for Green.
~-~--~--~-~--~~~--~
Of the bride and the young couple de-
narted imm ediately for Birmingham,
where they win reside The groom is
n promising young lawyer OF the state
and is the second son of DR.. and Mrs.
T. E. Dryer Of this city His bride is
one of the loveliest of Tuscaloosa
young society set.
The remains of DIR. James F. Coyle,
who died in Nashville Saturday, were
shipped to this city for interment Sun
day afternoon. DR.. Coyle has large
number of relatives in Huntsville.
While many wild reports have been
sent out from Birmingham and Mont
romery concerning the trial Of D. D.
Overton. who is in jail in Montgom-
cry charged with completely in the
murder of the late Judge w. 7. Law
Ter of this city. the relatives and
friends of Overton in Madison county
are not talking. Prominent men and
officials here laugh at the idea of mill
itary protection as they believe i'm
plicitly in the people of this city and
county, and know they are 1aw-abid-
ing and that Brooks, Overton and Nails
will be as safe here on trial as any
where. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24
Auto Stolen

The fve-passenger Ford automobile of
J. C. Barnum of Oneonta was stolen
yesterday afternoon at the circus grounds
while Mr. Barnum was in the circus. The
police department was notified of the
theft, and have a clue as to the party
who took the machine, but at a late hour
last night the automobile had not been
recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24

Friends and relatives in this city
have received word of the marriage
of Benjamin ]. Dryer of Birmingham
to Miss Bessie VIII Johnston of Tus-
caloosa. The wedding was solemn
tied on Saturday afternoon at the home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24
SPORTS
GOLFING COLONY
PRESENTED WITH RARE TREAT
Chick Evans and Ned Sawyer Give Fine Exhibi-
tion-Visitors Play Is Not Consistent Harris
and Sawyer Win Morning Play-Over 1000 Peo-
pie See Champions in Action
BY FRED BODEkER

Undoubtedly the offered the Birmng
gong colony presented to approximately 1000 followers
game yesterday when Chick Evans the national
and open champion and Ned Sawyer another golfer
Of national fame participated foursome at the Roebuck
Golf and Auto club and the Country club with Dr. B. Harris
Champion and E. NJ Tutwer Jr, two of Birmingham S
best
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24

placing the ball within the opponents 10
yards line three times, only to lose it on
downs.
Smith, Benson, Clement, Graham, Hunt
and Allison played good game for
Scottsboro, while Carter and Hall, two
men eligible for the city games in Chat
tanooga, were the bright stars for the
visitors Had it not been for these two
men the strong team would never have
put over n victory. Carter made the
first touchdown while the other was made
when blocked forward was caught by
a lineman and carried over.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
ALAMO POSTMASTER A
VISITOR IN TOWN

Sumner U. Stewart, postmaster and
member of the board of school trus-
leas Of the Alamo schoold istrict,
was in the city early in the week on
business connected with the bonding
of the Alamo district for the purpose
Of building a new school edifice. He
says spring weather has come in that
section and that some Of the fruit
nfaas were in blossom when he left
home. Everything indicates. he says.
that the present year is going to
be bounteous one for the farmers
of that section. He left for his home
Thursday afternoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
JUDGE HORSEY Is NOT
READY FOR ANNOUNCEMENT NJ

Judge Chas. Lee Horsey returned
LAST Sunday from a trip to Reno
where he was in attendance at the
;mee3ting of the Democratic state
jcommitte and incidentally to at
tend to some business matters and
leel the political pulse over on the
other side of thd state.
In connection with the possibilities
of becoming a candidate for the
Democratic nomination, Judge Horsey
still withholds his announcement and
in fact, declares that he has nos
llefinitely decided, although he has
received much encouragement ane
proffers Of support fom men influen
tial in his party. But in any event
should he decide to enter the race
he will first step down from the
bench, by handing his resignation
to Governopr Boyle. and then make
Ills announcement; fer he does mo-
want it said that there has beel
,niGing of the judiciary in politics
in his case.
The Judge will hold a term o
court at Las Vegas beginning mex
week and after that, he will probabl!
know what his future course will be
The possibility Of Judge Horsey'
resignation has caused quite a lit
tie speculation aA to who his success
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Bills allowed by the Board o4
ql9 qoIeN sIeuo!ss!muqoO N4unoO
1916:
James Ryan, salary and mileage
Month of February, 1916, $31.60
J'ohq w. Wedge, salary and mile,
age month of February. $4,000 !
Jas. N. Holiinger. salary and mile
lge month of February, $29.40.
C. P. Christensen, salary as dep
lty sheriff, month of Feb. $125.00.
Dan ]. Ronnow, salary as sheriff
md assessor. month Feb. $25O.00.
Rex. Mathews, salary dep. sheriff,
Caliente month Feb, 10000.
c. W.. Garrison, saalry as recorder
md audito month of Feb. $4,000
VIM. E. Orr. salary as district at
torney month of Feb. $4,000.
Chas. Culverwell, salary as clerk
and treasurer, month of Feb, $2OS.33
DR.. ]. d. Campbell. salary as
health officer, month of Feb. $25.00
w. c. Bradley, bounty on scalps
s4.O5. I
C.. R. Stewart, bounty on scalps
$500
Evan Edwards. bounty on scalps
500.
Clark Johnson. bounty on scalps
$3.50. d
Joseph Foreman, bounty on scalps
$3.50. I
J. w. Pratt, bounty on scalps
$3.50.
c. L. Billings, services performe,
for state, $500
Mrs. George Richard, services a
lanitor month Of Feb, 1916. $4,000.
Culverwell Bros, team hire takin
coroner's jury to Prince mine, $500.
| c. p Christensen, cash advance
for hand cuff keys, $3.50.
Cailente Mercantile Co., supplies fc
Caliente jail. $210.
Amalgamated Phoebe M. & S. Cor
water for court house months of Eel
and March 1916, s1140. :,
| Hodges-Ccok Mer. Co.. supplies fo
court house, $2290.
: Remington Typewriter Co., typ,
writer, $500
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
Con. NcVada-Utah
Mil Ready In April

The Consolidated Nevada-Utah mill
building is completed and the install
lation of machinery is going ahead
rapidly At the present rate of
progress it is expected that the plant
will be ready for commission in
about thirty days. \
The building is constructed in three
units. or in reality in three separate
buildings. No. l building contains
the crushing machinery; No. 2
the fine grinding machinery consist
ing of the Marsey mill and tube mill
while building No. is to house
the concentrating and flotation equip
ment.
All of the crushing and grindind
equipment is practically in palce; the
concentrating tables are being INSTALL
ed, hnd there is little yet to be
done before the flotation cells ard
connected up.
All three engines are upon their
foundations and lined-up for the
transmission machinery. which is yet
to be installed. The Portland filter
press, blower. compressor and vacu-
um pumps are here and in place.
A new water tank to repalce the
old wooden affair which formerly oc-
cupied a portion of the millsite is
being erected and will have capacity
for 10000 gallons. Above the mill
are three other alrge tanks and hy-
drants have been placed at conven-
lent places; they will be supplied wit
hose so that the hazard from fire
will be reduced to minimum.
The crushing facilities at the mill
will provide for the handling of at
| least 100 tons of ore daily.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
Silver Service For
Batt|eShip , Here To-day

OR might be. Of course it would be
up to Governor Boyle to name a
man to fill the unexpired term, or
rather until the next election. Dis
t,stct Attorney Or is sure to be-
considered and would, no doubt, have
many supporters in both counties. In
event of his appointment, there would
be vacancy in the district attor-
10 the county commissioners to make
a SELECTION from the four attorneys
in the county, viz. John M. Breeze,
Tom Osborne, Ernest Wadsworth
and A. l.. Scott, to serve out the
unexpired term.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
AN ORDINANCE
KILLING,

TO PREVENT THE KILLING,
catching, trapping. hunting OF pursu-
ing with an intent to catch. capture,
nJure or destroy any elk in the
County of Lincoln, State of Nevada,
before the first day of May, A. ID.
1926; to prevent the selling, buying,
transporting, giving away, offering
Or exposing for sale, or purchasing
or having in possession within the
County of Lincoln, State of Nevada,
before the first day of May. A. d.
1926. any ok or elk meat and provid-
ing puiIs hment for the violation
thereof.
The Board of County Commissioners
bf the Co. of Lincoln, State CT
Nevada do ordain as follows:
Section 1T shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm, company,
corporation, or association to kill
catch, trap, hunt or pursue with an
intent to capture, injure or destroy
any elk within the County of Lin
,.yln. State of Nevada, before the
FIRST day of May, A. D. 1926.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, firm, COM
pany, corporation or association to
lave in his or their possession, or
20 sell, buy, transport, give away, or
offer or expose fer sale, or purchase
from any person whomsoever, any
ELK or elk meat within the County
If Lincoln, State of Nevada, before
the first day of May. A. D. 1926.
Section g. Any person or persons,
firm. company, corporation or associ
alton, or common carrier, violating
any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance. shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
'he{eof 81 all be fined in sum not
more than five hundred dollars and
lot less than twenty-five dollars OF
b, imprisoned in the county Jail OF
the county Of Lincoln, State of New
ada. for a term not exceeding six
months or by both such fine and
Imprisonment
1t shall be no defense to any prose
cution for the violation of Section :
IT this ordinance that the elk OF
elk meat was taken or killed outside
# the County of Lincoln, State o
Nevada, nor shall it be any defens;
that such elk OF elk meat was taken
or killed by anyone other than tn,
one In whose possession the sam,
we're found.
Approved this 9Th day of March
4. ID. 1916.
JAS. N. HOLLINGER.
Chairman of Board of County Com
missioners of the County of Lin
colin. state of Nevada.
, JAMES RYAN,
JOHN w. WEDGE.
Commissioners
} Attest: CHAS. CULVERWELL.
} Clerk of said Board.
First pub. 3-18; last As, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, have purchas.
ed, March Sth, 1916, from Helen
Michner. of Pasadena, California, all
the machinery, tanks, rails, cars
and all other supplies; also all the
Junk at what was formerly known as
the Bamberger-Delamar properly. 10
Gated at the town of Delamar, Lin.
coin County, Nevada. Anyone in
terested please take notice.
Signed:
|. L. RULEIRO
l.. SINGER
]. KAROFSKY
NEIL DINKLESTEIN
Address |. l.. RULEIRO
All stock is for sale reasonable
In lots to suit purchasers.
Address, l. l.. Rulero,
Caliente, Nevada.
First insertion March 1S, 1916
Last insertion April Is. 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
Alamo News

ALAMO, New, March 15-Paul Stew
art returned from Groom Sunday He
came home to receive medical at.
tention. While tending his team one
of the horses bit the end Of one of
his fingers off.
Several cases of pneumonia have
been reported in Alamo, among the
afflicted being: Lawrence Brinkerhoff
Wendell Brinkerhoff. Laurence Higbe
and Pres Lamb.
Col. Gregory and family are now
occupying the Kelly home in Ala
mo.
John Foremaster autoed to Sharp,
Nevada Monday taking couple Of
miners with him.
The gardeners are busy planting
cary gardens. The pastures, grain
and alfalfa fields are green and the
fruit rees are in blossom.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
Givens Wins In
Wrestling Match

The Fox-Givens wrestling exhibi.
tion at Miners union hall Thursday
evening proved to be a mighty in
teresting affair and these who at
tended went home feeling that they
had been given their moneys worth
The menw orked for an hour and
two minutes without fall. But at
this p1ilt Givens got his man down
amid roar of yells from Prince Con.
mines. Aft + brief resting spell
the big flows Wet at it again, but
inside CT four minutes Fox was flat
on the mat and Referee Roy ORR
gave the decision to Givens.
Fox is the heavier man of tho
two; but he made the error of do
ing all the work." while the Prince
man bided his time. The weakening
Of FoA at the end of the hour made
It plain he could not hold out.
The entertainment opened with an
amatuer wrestling bout between Chris
and Steve, Prince Con. miners, whic
full of vim from start to finish, re-
sulting in a draw at the end of the
time limit.
A three-round boxing contest be
tween Maurice Bowling and w. l..
Powell was also highly entertaining
and decidedly amusing
The attendance was large and tC
those who like that kind of sport the
show was well worth the price Of
admission