davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Mobile s. New Orleans 3.

New Orleans, July 3.-New Orleans
lost the opening game of the series
today to Mobile. The home team
helded poorly, three Of the errors
counting in the scoring. Score:
r. H. E.
New Orleans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 10
MODIlS -....s-....... 3
Batterfes-Allen and Cadman, Kla-
waiter and Angermier; umpires, Car
penter and Pfenninger.
Montgomery 2, Birmingham 1.
Birmingham, July 3.-Bailey held
Birmingham to five singles today, and
in only one inning were the hits
punched, the visitors winning by the
margin Of one run. Score:
R. H. E.
montgomery .....' .......... 3
birmingham .'..'' ....--.... 1 D U
Enthusiastically and Cribbens,
Prough and Elliott; umpire, Caui-
flower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Memphis Beats Chattanooga:
In an Eleven Inning Game
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, July 3.-Chattanooga
lost today's game in the eleventh in
ming, when Memphis scored the win
ming run. The game was one of the
best played to be witnessed here in
some time. Score:
R H. E.
Memphis .............. 2
Chattanooga U
Bateries-Newton and Adams, Chap
pelle and Mitchell; umpires, Rudder-
ham and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

POSITIVELY DRIVES AWAY ANTS.
Stumpf's Magic oodoo Paper 15c.
United States Govt uses it; The Crys-
tai Pharmacy sells 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, July 3.-Philadelphia
defeated New York today in the open
ing game Of the series. Matthewson
was effective at times, but punched
hits off him won the game for the
home team. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
GETS A nINORCE

5 or doses 1866" will cure any case
OF Chills and Fever. Price, Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
BEST AND TAKES LESS.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex-
tracts are so pure and strong, only one
teaspoonful to the quart is required.
Pure, Strong, delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Nashville 2, Atlanta 0.

Atlanta, July 3.-Foxen held Nash
vile to two hits today, but these
coupled with an error and pass were
sufficient to produce two runs and win
the game, as the home team could
never score. Score:
BaterieS-Fleharty and MunSon.
Foxen and Willis; umpires, Byron and
FitzSimmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

Mobile at New Orleans, two games
Montgomery at Birmingham.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Brooklyn s, Boston 8.
Philadelphia z, New York 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
SUNDAYS GAME WENT TO THE
VISITORS BY THE SCORE OF 7
TO 6 AND THE GAME WON BY
PENSACOLA YESTERDAY BY
THE SAME SCORE.

o ncl5le fandom! You have a wo-
mans whirn and a jurys decision back
ed over the dump and into the pickle
vat when it comes to the chameleon
mind stunt! After Sundays disaster
the fan opinion Of the tofling locals
ran about thusly:
You moo1y bunch Of boneheads,
You couldn't beat an eggl
You couldn't catch crippled snail,
Or play fair mumble-peg;
You couldn't hit the old barn door
No matter how hard you tried
With a blunderbus or Gatiin gun
If locked up tight inside.
After yesterdays thrilling exhibit
they tuned up thuswise:
Maybe Chance has got a team,
Mack may have one, too,
And Hughey Jennings like as not
Has a nifty crew.
Roger and his flying cards
Are kicking up a fuss,
But don't tout any team as best
Till they have tackled us!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
ST. Louis 8, Cleveland 4.

Cleveland, July 3.-Cleveland won
close and exciting game from St.
Louis. All of the hits by the visitors
were punched and three runs were
scored. Cleveland scored the winning
run in the tenth. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Washington 6, Boston 8.

Boston. July 3.-Boston defeated
Washington this afternoon by hard
and consistent batting. Score:
r. H. z.
Washington 800. ...... 6 ,
boston Is :
Batteries-Gray. Hughes and Henry.
Wood, Thorpe. Collins and Nunamak-
er; umpires, Eagan and Sheridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
American Leaaue.

Cleveland 4, St Louis 3.
New York Z, Philadelphia 8, FIRST
game.
New York 1, Philadelphia s, second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

Rigler and O'Day.
Boston 8, Brooklyn 8.
Brooklyn. July 3.-Brooklyn won to-
day from Boston by hard and timely
batting. Score:
r. H z.
Boston
BROOKLYN
Observation-Disclosures, Brown and
Killing, Scanlon, Ragon. Bell and Ber-
gin; umpires Finneran and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
PhiUieS Beat New York
With MattheWSOn Pitching
Boston 8, Brooklyn s

Rigler and O'Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
American League.

American League.
Chicago at Detroit two games.
St Louis at Cleveland, two games.
Philadelphia at New York, two
games.
Washington at Boston, two games.
Southern League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Southern Leaou,

game.
New York 1, Philadelphia s, second
game.
Southern League.
Birmingham l, Montgomery 2.
New Orleans 8, Mobile 8.
Chattanooga 3, Memphis 4, eleven
innings.
Atlanta 0, Nashville e.
South Atlantic League.
Savannah 2, Augusta /, ten innings.
Charleston 4, Columbia 3.
Jacksonville 4, Albany 3.
Columbus 2, Macon 4.
GAMES TODAY,
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn, two games,
New York at Philadelphia, two
games.
St Louis at Pittsburg, two games.
Cincinnati at Chicago, two games.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11

Frank Dimes of Crystal was in town
on business Monday
Mrs Alice Henderline and children
went to Lennon Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. May Gould.
Logan Sly was home from Freeland
"Wednesday night
James Nestle has moved into Dr.
Shaffer's house
Mrs. Long is entertaining her grand
daughter, Mrs Fowler of Chicago.
Ira Bardwell of Grand Rapids is
visiting his grandfather, Timothy
Bardwell.
{, l. Brooks and son Carroll are
building an addition to Ernest Elliott's
barn.
Mabelle Stambaugh closed a sue
cessful term OF school Friday, giving
her pupils a treat with ice cream and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs Freed of Elwell spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Addley Charters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11
NORTH ARCADIA.

We are all too busy with the spring
work to find much news for publ
cation.
Harold Wood was a guest at the
home of +. r. Bellows in Emerson
Sunday
Otto Hawley was in Alma Sunday
and spent the day with his father,
Francis Hawley, who is very ILL.,
Miss frankie Huffman and Miss
Elsie Gilken attended the teachers
association at Ithaca Saturday.
Miss Margery Shaver of Emerson
was the guest of Miss Edna Kuhlman
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Godfrey entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Purvis of
Alma, Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Mosher and daughter Mrs.
harry Walston. visitSa friends in
Greenville Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11
WEST PINE RIVER.

Alfred Hoover of Lansing spent
Sunday at Fred Kyes'.
Mary Mills and A. |. Cohoon TOOK
the eighth grade examination last
week
Lee Raycraft lost one of his horses
last week
Mrs. VIM Adams spent last Thurs
day at s. Oberlin'.s
Mrs. Eliza Fleming is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM Katenhus, in
Alma.
Mrs Leslie Mills was called TO
Athens last Saturday by the death of
her sister.
Gordon Childs and family OF Shep-
herd spent Sunday at James Hart
mans
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11

which received the governors sigma.
ture.
Before adjournment the governor
had vetoed items amounting to
$l25,OOO and kept on cutting some OF
the sums being large. From the APP
preparation for general purposes he
eliminated S213,000; he cut out
$4,000 from the Agricultural college,
and $l33.650 that would have gone TO
the Ypsilanti Normal school, The do
ing away with the governors staff and
having the duties performed by the
officers OF the Michigan National
Guard, it is claimed will make large
saving.
In case a reader desires the full
text of any law he can procure il
promptly by writing the secretary Of
state, giving the number as shown in
the summary thus:
House Enrolled No. -
Senate Enrolled No -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11
ARCADIA CENTER.

Pearl Hazelton of Saginaw was
home over Sunday.
A family reunion was held at Chas
Finch's Sunday
Mr. Nestle's uncle Henry is very
low.
Mr. Jim Berry has been to Louis
lana in search of his sons body. He
is supposed to have been drowned in
the Mississippi river He belonged
to the L. S. navy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11

adjourned on Tuesday, May 2, and the
product OF the session is given in full
In these columns Every law passed
II shown, those that were signed by
the governor. those he vetoed and the
items in various appropriation bills
which failed to receive his approval.
The principal amounts in detail cut
from various bills are:
House Appropriations.
Enrolled act AZ, increasing pay
of stenographer $1,000 per
annum ..............$ Z,VOO
Enrolled act At, increasing pay
OF stenographer $500 per
Rnnum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lulu
Enrolled act As, increasing pay
OF stenographer $500 per
snnum Observation-Disclosures. l,OUO
Enrolled act 49, increasing pay
OF stenographer $500 per an
mum Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Enrolled act 81. appropriation
for Mackinac Island and
Michilimackinac park, $4,000
Per annum ''''''.'''...... IE'oVu
Enrollsd act &c, appropriation
for the Michigan Pioneer His
torial Society, $4,000 per an
mum .................. 10000
Enrolled act c.. eliminating
31S,s50 for completing and
furnishing new building,
Michigan School for the
Blind Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Enrolled act ~, appropriation
TO provide for the expense of
furnishing official informa-
ton, adjutant-generap Of
fice, $500 per annum ........ l,6UO
Enrolled act rs, eliminating the
erection of an intirmary build
ing at the Eastern Michigan
Asylum .................... 10000
Enrolled act 81, to provide for
the erection of armories, $780,
600 per annum ........... 10000
Enrolled act 50, Upper Pen
insula Hospital for the In
sane at Newberry, appropri
alton reduced from SCI 200
TO $4,000, thereby saving $64,-
700 ....................... 64,7OO
Enrolled act 81, Michigan Home
for the Feeble Minded and
Epileptic at Lapeer, total APP
preparation, $4,000, reduced
to $4,000, saving .......... 45,5OO
Enrolled act 81, Northern Nor
NAL School appropriation,
sl25,OOO. Vetoed ......... 10000
Enrolled act 10, Highway COM
mission appropriation, $500,
900. Vetoed ................ 10000
Enrolled act 113. Central Mich
igan Normal School appro-
priation s171,500 Vetoed. 10000
Enrolled act 131, State public
school appropriation, 500, 693.
Vetoed .................... 1858
Enrolled act 1872, Michigan Col
lege Of Mines appropriation,
$13S,500. Vetoed. ......... $500
Enrolled act 143, Michigan Sol
diers' Home appropriation,
100000. Vetoed $500 for
bakery
House enrolled act No 1884, State
Board Of Fish Commissioners appro
priation $S2,760 vetoed sS,760.
Enrolled act 155, Industrial
Home for Girls appropria-
ton $199,735. Vetoed $685.;
repairs.
Enrolled act 156, Kalamazoo
Asylum appropriation, &c.,
W. vetoed. ................ 9,OUO
House enrolled act No. 16l, Western
State Normal School appropriations
.3255, 900; vetoed $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11
Senate Appropriations.

Enrolled act A. assistant stenog-
rapher, Ingham county, 81, POO per an
mum, $4,000.
Enrolled act so, Industrial
School for Boys appropria-
ton, 1902 700. Vetoed item
furnishing chapel $4,000.
Senate enrolled act No. 81, Mich.
gan School for Deaf, appropriation
1174,500; vetoed 1850 repairs
Senate enrolled act No. "a. public
domain commission, appropriation
100000; vetoed $4,000.
Senate enrolled act No. SO. Jackson
prison appropriation, $40,10213; We
toed 36.372.13.
Senate enrolled act No. 109, State
asylum at Ionia. appropriation 500
S12: vetoed $10,9l2
Senate enrolled act No. 143. appro-
priation $3SS,625; vetoed $133,650
BY vetoing items in certain bills
TO reduce the amount to be raised by
taxation the governor has incurred
some antagonism, which is made
manifest by threats to bring action
to prove that he had no right TO use
the veto as he has done. The claim
Is made that he could veto an item
in its entirety, but had no authority
to reduce one or more items of an
appropriation Section 81 of Article
V. revised constitution. is cited as
covering the matter. This may re
suit in invalidating the entire work
and make 1t necessary to call a spe.
cial session and levy another tax IN
order that the state may have money
with which to operate.
II the cuts made stand then the
governor has eliminated million dol
lars approximately from the appro-
ypristions, while at the same time he
mas allowed one additional million
IN nav the back debts of the state
and give II a leeway of 100000 for
contingencies. But even with this
reduction the budget will run about
ssOO 600 higher than ever before.
The summary includes every law
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-11

House Enrolled No. =
Senate Enrolled No.
The Mankato free press., 1911-07-28

One of the most novel photoplays
ever shown will be at the Unique
Theatre today and tomorrow. 1t Is
reproduction of the work of Mr..
Winsor McCay, the great funny page
artist The Vitagraph company of
New York has secured the services
of Mr.. McCay at great expense, and
the pictures they have produced have
proven to be the most popular of
anything they have ever made. In
order to show the drawing of Little
Memo in motion, it was necessary for
Mr.. McCay to make one thousand
sketches with absolute coincidence to
each other so that the motion effect
could be recorded by the camera. We
see Mr.. McCay at work on his
sketches which suddenly move and
do funny things, which is termed as
trick work by the photoplay manu-
facturers. The pictures are truly
wonderful and one has an opportu.
nifty of seeing the wonderful talent
of Mr.. McCay.
The Mankato free press., 1911-07-28
LIBERALS AGREE
UPON ELECTION
viii Appeal to the Country on
Reciprocity Issue.

Ottawa. July 26.-Premier Laurier
and the Liberal government of Can
ada decided to place their political fu-
ture in the hands OF the electorate of
the Dominion, to be decided almost
entirely on the reciprocity issue.
A general election will be called
within two months and upon its result,
which will be governed largely by the
attitude of the people for or against
reciprocity, will depend the continued
political ascendency of the Liberal
party.
Premier, Laufier- and his supporters
are confident that they have correct
ly gagged sentiment and that the ma
jority of the people believe reciprocity
with the United States Should be en-
acted.
If the Liberals are returned to pow
er the Fielding Knox agreement will
be passed and put in effect before
Christmas. If the Conservatives win
Mr.. Borden, present leader of the op-
position, will become prime minister
and the reciprocity measures will be
dead
These concrete lines were drawn at
caucuses of both parties. The Con-
servatives decided that obstruction
would be continued until the govern
ment dropped the reciprocity meas
ure. The Liberals then met and de-
termined to press the measure until
the people thoroughly understood that
the minority in parliament was assum-
ing the right of the majority to gov
ern and that an election must be held
to discipline it. &
Parliament probably will be dis
solved in two weeks and an election
date will be fixed as soon as voters
lists can be prepared. The last week
of September or the week of October,
from present indications, will be Sc
lected.
The remainder of the present ses-
sion will be devoted to fixing the re-
sponsibility for calling an election be-
fore redistribution and thereby de-
priving Western Canada OF twenty
seats in the house. The government
will try to throw the blame upon the
opposition and the Conservatives will
try to convince the country that the
government is responsible.
The Liberals believe they will sweep
the country, reports indicating grow
ing demand everywhere for the enact
ment OF the reciprocity measure, par.
ticularly in the West.
The Mankato free press., 1911-07-28
WHITE EARTH PROBE STARTED
Alleged Frauds Practiced on Indians
Explained to Committee.

Washington, July 26.-Alleged
frauds practiced upon many of the
Chippewa Indians OF the White Earth
reservation in Minnesota by whites,
who have secured their lands, were
detailed before the house committee
on interior department expenditures
by w. c. Burch OF the department of
justice, in answer to charges Of mis-
use of money in connection with gov
ernment investigation of those mat
ters. Numerous suits growing out of
these frauds are pending in the feder-
al courts in Minnesota.
Mr.. Hurrh declared that the most
valuable p!- land on the reservation
had been allotted to the mixed bloods
who are legally competent to dispose
of it. He said that Spectators and
grafters" rushed in and took land con-
veyances indiscriminately from chill
dren and others legally incompetent.
The Mankato free press., 1911-07-28

Rev. Ada l.. Forster has resigned
her pastorate of the Christian church
at Fairmont to take effect about Oc-
tober 1.
Miss Forster has accepted posi-
ton as district superintendent for
the Women's Board of Missions OF
the Christian church. She will have
charge of district composed OF
Minnesota and some adjoining terri
tory.
The object of this organization is
to create interest in foreign mis-
sions, to raise funds and superintend
and engage in home missions, evan
gelistic and rescue work.
Miss Forster recently received a
call as assistant pastor of the Con-
gregational church of Spokane, Wash,
of which Rev. G. B. Wilder is the
pastor, and while the position offered
great opportunities for doing good,
she would not sever her connection
with the Christian church denomina-
tion
She has had calls from other
places, but has yielded to the earnest
entreaties of the members of the To-
cal church, and has continued her
good and noble work in this city.
The Mankato free press., 1911-07-28

The leaders of the Boy Scouts of
America insist that the movement is
not military. Upon this point they
have issued the following statement:
"The primary object of the Boy
Scouts of America is not military,
but peace scouting and educational
character building for good citizen
ship.
"The military virtue of obedience,
neatness, order, endurance and erect
alert bearing are, however. scout
virtues. 1t also appreciates the fact
that boyhood properly developed and
cared for will produce efficient ma
terial for the defense of our land
If this should become necessary.
''Its aim therefore is to center its
interests on the peace scouting ac-
tivities that will fill up the recrea-
ton periods of boys life, and give
him the training which is necessary
to the development of an all-round
man.
Everything that tends to develop
boys in this manner is good scout
craft, and the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea insist on the knowledge of camp
craft, woodcraft, chivalry, life-saving,
personal hygiene, and patriotism be-
ing put into the boys recreation edu-
cation in right properties"
The Mankato free press., 1911-07-28
EARNINGS OF STEEL TRUST
Quarterly Statement Shows Increase
Over Previous One.

New York, July 26.-The quarterly
statement of the United States Stee!
corporation for the three months end
ed June 80 gives earnings for that
period of $2S,lOS.52O and net earnings
of $21.S39,S40. These figures com.
pare with s23,5l9.2O3 and $40 O,0O1, ,S17
net for the previous quarter and $40.
17O,960 and $3S S,SSO.755 net for the COR
responding quarter of 1910. The state
ment as whole was quite up to ex-
pectations and was favorably regarded
by those who have followed the
course of the industry during the cur
rent year.
The regular quarterly dividends of
IA per cent on the preferred shares
and / a per cent on the common were
declared.
The Mankato free press., 1911-07-28
REPLETE WITH
SHARP SALLIES
Interesting Session Of Lorimer
Inquiry Committee.

Washington, July 26.-James Kee-
iey, general manager of the Chicago
Tribune. was subjected to fire of
questions from Elbridge Hanecy, at
torney for Senator Lorimer, about his
testimony before the senate Lorimer
committee and when the committee
adjourned the cross-examination had
not been concluded. The session was
replete With sharp passages between
attorney and witness.
At adjournment Attorney Hanecy
was directing Mr.. keeley's attention
to the vouchers submitted to show
how the Tribune spent $4,000 investi-
eating the White confession. The at
torney called attention to the bills of
T.. o. Phillips and c. r. O'Neill, re-
porters on the Tribune, who spent
several hundred dollars in visiting
members of the legislature.
did you know that Mike Link had
been in an insane asylum before he
was elected to the legislature" asked
Mr.. Hanecy when Mr.. Links name
came up in this connection.
Il never heard it until you uttered
it just now"
Here are bills of John Callan
O'Laughlin," began Mr.. Hanecy next.
He is former assistant secretary of
state and suppose a high priced man,
isn't he?"
He is our repre- sentative in Wash
ington and for his high priced work
he gets high price"
Late "Lamented" Administration.
Throughout the day Mr.. Hanecy had
invariably repeated the former sec
retary OF state" whenever he men
toned Mr.. O'Laughlin's name. The
first time Mr. Hanecy was saying
former assistant secretary OF state Of
the late"-when Mr. Kelley helped
him out by adding "lamented," while
Mr.. Hanecy finished his sentence with
the word administration"
On another occasion the witness
forestalled the attorney, repeating the
title by adding after Mr.. O'Laughlin's
name, let cetera and ct cetera."
Mr.. OLaughlin's bills amounted to
$1,131, of which Mr.. Keeley said more
than $500 was for stenographic work
in the Lorimer case
Senator Fletcher asked if any bill
from Nj. A. Coan was included in the
list. When Mr.. Kelley said there was
not Mr.. Hanecy asked if Mr.. Coan,
who went around gathering up what
he called information" had been en-
ployed by Mr.. Keeley on the case. The
witness said he had not been en-
ployed. Other remarks led Attorney
Marble to protest against such refer
ences to Mr. Coan.
Mr.. Kelley said Mr.. McCormicks
opposition to Lorimer was pretty
strong" but he would not say it was
''virulent,'' as Mr.. Hanecy suggested.
The attorney asked Mr.. Kelley If as
successor to Mr.. Mccormick he had
not adopted his policies Mr.. KeeIey
said he had his own policies, but that
there might be some similarity be-
tween them.
The witness declared that CLAWS
told him the alleged connection of
Senator Lorimer with the lobbyists
was during Mr.. Lorimer's service in
the house.
The Mankato free press., 1911-07-28
sTIRs UP A HORNETS NEST
Representative Burke Comments on
Controller Bay Scandal.

Washington, July 26-Representa-
tive Burke of South Dakota stirred up
a hornets nest at meeting of the
house committee on expenditures in
the department of the interior when
he asked Chairman Graham why the
committee dropped the much heralded
investigation of the Controller bay
land scandal like hot potato
In commenting upon the case after
the committee meeting Representa-
tive Burke said:
This scandal has blown up. The
Democrats, realize this BY putting
off their investigation until fall they
are hopeful that the people will over
look the untimely end of scandal
that started out with promise of great
results in political sense"