davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Runs-Kraft c0. Barnhardt (g. Vaughn. Kerr
Middlekauf t0. Grayson. H. Zanneili, Conoyer.
Earned rns-Interior. Q: Post-ofice. F1rst-base
by errors-Interior /. Left on -bases-Interir s;
Postoffce. 4. First base hlls-OH Ferguson s;
OF Lynch. J. Struck out-By Ferguson. 6; by Lynch
). Two-base hits-H. Zannelh Kerr. Sacrifice hits
Bradley. Vaughn. Stolen bases-Middlekauf Co.
Kraft. II. Zanneln. Grayson. Double play-FergI-
son to Kraft to Hinkle. Hit by pitcher-By Lynch l.
Wild pitch-Lynch. Passed ball-Kraft. Umpire
Mr.. Abbey. Time Of game-l hour and i5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Runs-Keith, Hoves. Saunders q. Hutchinson-
h. Knapp. G. GIL, L. Knapp. wentx ca. Hayden.
Thompson. Willis ~. Craner. Baker. Sheckels
First balls-On Sheckels, 4; o6 Gill, l. Struck
out-By sheckels 8; BY Gill. T. Three-base hit
g. Gill. Twobase hits-Howes, Saunders. II.
Knapp. Richardson CO. Sheckels. Keith. stolen
bases-Keith, Howes ~. q. Gill. L. Knapp. wentz.
Double piay-Baker to Wentz. Hit By pitcher
By G. Gill tSheckels). Wild pitches-Gll, !;
Sheckels l. Passed balls-R Gill. 2; Hayden L
Umpire-Mr. Coddington. Time Of game-2 hourA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Runs-CalIan, Schombert 70, Evans l2. Murphy.
Semenc, McDonnough. Noone C2). Earned runs
ST. Stephen's 6. First base by errors-CaIlan.
Schombert. Hilleary t2), Sullivan. W. Donaldson
Left on bases-St. Stephens. 2; Tennalytown, Z.
First base on balloon Sullivan. .: on w. Don
aldson. L Innings pdtched-By Sullivan, 7; By W.
Donaldson, s. Struck out-By Sullivan, g.; by w.
Donaldson. 7. Home Un-Evans. Three-hase hit
&. Donaldson. Two-base hits-Eyans, McDonnough.
Stolen bases-CaIlan, Schombert (1, Murphy
Semerio ~. Hllsary. f1nney, Stadler. Double
play-Noone to Murphy. Passed bails-Ailleary 70.
B. Donaldson ~. Umpire-Mr. Wood.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
CORNELL DROPS FIRST.
Pumping Station Wins from Paper
hanRers, q to 2.

Sewage Pumping Station won de-
to 2 Martin. a tall right-hander. had
the Paperhangers' number. allowing them
only three hits. and made seven fan
the wind. Steele and Smith each got
homer. Vice President Sherman could
not attend the opener. important business
keenin1 him AWAY Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Runs-J. Mulvey 20. Milan ~. d. Mulvey. !Csab-
bic Upton. Sherwood ca. Smelling. Keamey. Bur
roughs. Gawzzd. Earned suns-Andress. 5; walford
l. First base by e1Tors-Andrews 3: walford, ].
Left on bases-Apdrews. 8; Walford. !. First bass
on bnlls-Of Upton. /; on Hoiecker. J. Home run
-Knockey. Twobase hit-ripton- Stolen base-
Upon.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Runs-Smith. salb. Murray. Davis. Steele t2).
Hunt. Colhnsworth- First base On e1ros-Cornell
/; Pumping Station, z First base On balls-Oh
Gallagher, 2; OF Martin. ]. Struck out-By Gala
Cher &; BY Martin. Z. Home runs-Steeie Smith.
Sacrifice hitS-Kins. Stolen base-Sslb Hit By
pttcher-By Gallagher. Hunt; By Martin. Torbdn.
Passed ball-Stewart. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
P0ST-OFFICE TAKES FIRST.
FerEusOn Settles Down and Wins,
3 to 3,

FergusOn Settles Down and Wins,
8 to 3.
Post-ofice won a telling victory over
Interior Department in the opening game
Of the Departmental League yesterday
by a score Of to 8.
Lynch, the Georgetown University
twirler. essayed to do the slab work for
Interior. and started well. but in the
third inning the opponents pounded his
delivery for enough runs to cinch the
game. Ferguson. who opposed him. was
wild in the early sessions, but finally
settled down and pitched a creditable
game.
Sensational catches by Harry Zannelli
and linn Kerr were features The score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Rnns-Hessser. Taylor C9. Zachary. First base On
errors-Aloysius. J. Left on bases-Aloysim s: Com.
missioners. 4 First base balloon Burke 4: of
Hummer. z Struck out-By Burke, S; By Kummer.
Three-base hit-Taylor Sacrifice hit-w Handi.
Doe. Stolen bases-Zachary Hurley. Double rlsy-
Sullivan to Clancy to Sullivan Hit by ritcher-Bv
Burke. Taylor. Wild pitch-Kunme. Psaed baI-
Woodward. Umpire-Mr. Sherman. Time Of e,me
II hour and Is ninute4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Runs-Wooden, Fenwick. WiIkefSon. HAWKINS, Z.
srdler. Davis, Hunt t2), Ricks Two-base hits
Fenwick. Wilkusn. johnson. Hunt Double play
w. sudler to Fairfax. Innings pdtched-By w. Sud-
Ter, s; By Wooden. L Struck out-By W. Sudler. 4;
BY Wooden, Q; By johnson. S. First base On balls
on W. sudler. 5; on johnson, L Stolen bases-
Masruder. Wooden. W. sudler. Davis Gl. Passed
balis-Wnkersou. Holm. Hit by pitched ball-w.
sudler. /; By Johson. L Umpdrs-Mr. Harley. Time
Of eame-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
THE OKLAHOMA HOPE.

If you would Carl Morris spar, strike Tulsa where his
quarters You the door, and look the gladiator
oe he surely peach you marvel his mighty rea
his width of chest his length of shank and put quarter in his
bank His tells you (as twist quarter syy in his
f that Carl will surely soak the dnge and bend him double
like hinge His hackers (as def reach those great
quarter each you Carl will surely knock ohce in
Jonons block But hush! The peerless giant strips! He throws
his bathobe from his hips and spreads his mighty
his sparrng 1.-THE and smart forth lightly the
breeze and smiles says "A quarter please And then the
fighters b pound and the close of round the
bion box passed quarter and last leave
thought your bosom saves The fighters quarters
halves WALT MASON.
by Ger.N thew
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
SUBURBAN GAZE CALLED.
In Lead wAen Darkn
~ at0p~ C0uteat.

Drookland In Lead When Darkness
stops Contest. g
The Suburban League got under vay
yesterday when President Bob Youns. OF
ths Amateur Commission. threw out tho
nrst ball in the game between ths Brook
land and Takoma mines.
The Brookland boys took the ledd in
The Afst inning, and AFTER that eession
were never b danger Of bslng headed by
The Tnkoma aggregation.
Ihe contest was called IT the eud oe the
fourth inning On account Of daxk1ssG
9eoes:
1Snnls ..-............. 80 z 4
<ziDG3-nou1at - 8. Elhgs onlsuo - -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Runs-Bull CO.. Haslett tg. Middleton co, George
en-. Ccpp C9, Marion. BowGA rvobass hits-
Bowers t2. Georse. nreebsas hits-Msddleton,
BowerA Home run--Middleton. Double plAys-Tudd
to Small to Crane; Small to Davidson: Small to
Cebane. Struck out-By Bull. u F1rst oass On
baIls-of Bull. L Hit b. rtchsd baIl-By Bun, /
Umpire-Nr. William Peet. -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
GAME CALLED IN FIFTH.

Car Team Has Eight-run Lead when
Darkness Halts Contest.
In the second game Of the r. R. Y. II.
C. A. League yesterday Umpire Handi-
boo called the game with one out in the
first half Of the fifth on account Of dark
ness, with the score s to Q. In favor the
Car Department.
F. callew twiried good ball for the
winners. not hit being made on his
offerings in the four innings played.
Graham was also in form and but for the
errors Of his teammates he would have
held the car boys scoreless. ),
Johnny Callow Ii back In his old-time
form. as shown by his classy catching
yesterday. Only one Blue boy stole
second and the wind pulled Callow's
throw them The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
wAite - nsaeass I1sssen.

chicago. Hay l-Rasa Nsle6n -
|Whits Dox outnesoR. uhpao M = wa6
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Deavef. Laland. Let On hasup-2lanhattn, 8:
S;ssss. vs i iasne pssesss-visis1. IS: Sss..H' (
/ - HitS nAds-o6 vtckeu. Z: - Darnsa L
sunck snt-By lev. ., b yje1sp. .; y nsns1 /
HONE uD-C. Damp1a. rwetso htA-DnseR.
PaeA Rmz. NeDsnasd. Dasse. Ds1his plsy-SGs.
Duuah 70 DeasG ID uAmeA WA poidh-vlGAny.
unpie-,k Neon. flns q ola6-1 Aog ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Friendship A. C. Wants Games.
The Friendship A. c. would like to hear
from all seventeen-year-old teams In ths
District. Address A. q. ChronigIe. s1s
Fifth street southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
STRIKES OUT EIGHTEEN.
Massanutten Academy Twirler Too
Much for Cathedral.

The Cathedral School for Boys baseball
team ran up against snas yesterday in
Massanutten Academy. Of Woodstock.
Va, the visitors winning easily, by u
to 0.
Twirler Bull. Of the Southerners. was
in fine form. striking out eighteen Of
the Cathedralites and allowing but two
hits Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
LIE Droit Tiger. Challenge.

The LeDroit Tigers have reorganixed and
would like to arrange games with any
teams In or out OF the District Address
challenges to Manager B. r. Turner. 1o1s
Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
STORM STOPS GAME.
Hanllne Has Two-run Lead 0ve
Ninth when CONTEXT II HaiteA.

Ninth when CONTEXT II HaiteA.
The opening game Of the sunday School
League was called In the last half Of
the NTH inning. with the score to
s. In favor of Hamline.
The contest was played IN q sandstorm
and was also very slow exhibition on
the part OF both teams. Hamiins scored
four runs IN the opening session, driv-
ing Dors,. Of Ninth, to the bench. Priddy.
OF Hamline. was benched IN the Fourth,
ana Iron Man" Birch came from be-
hind the bat and took up the burden.
The Ninth Street. boys got Oh to poor
start. but were not long In evening up
the score.
Dutch" stucksrt connected for
homer. but was eons one bstter BY RID
Fdle. who connected for two home runs
and single. Score:
Ae11ln ...s-.-..... ete3@ y
ma 3te ~ :
pasa1-lstA11. -, - WI eD1&
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
,..Eas

LeAmam rofom 20. Nunek q, rsny. 0oadhess
a. Hem @. fvohais hitD-Blcn3R snA leurck
Thssehaa hits-n -n8ddle. ssnspx niks OF
Stolen hsus- -ni1ie. .ouisnL 6e.ecIry. -I,1I11In.
Tolscn q. Jeka11A. .nse q. osjlIGS IA e
49, Asets1 ?: -. = - - AaSspR
- : - - ] y -, ii
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

= 's 60. =. s.. 8; k's:; s.'s c-'.s g -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

e; = : q. -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Auditors.

Ae0Ef, H....
Grace. De-.
Lehman, II.
Tlford. c....
Nunch, p....
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

pes ps.ss'n = -: -. ss,s; 49,, = ~ -: 7 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25

my papers,"
 Did you have it when you testified few days ago?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
THIRTY NEW CASES
 OF FEVER IN MOBILE
Epidemic Is Mild-Investi-
 gating Committee Blames the Health Board

Mobile, July 24-(Specal.) )--The city council at a meeting tonight heard the report of the special committee named to inquire into conditions at the two abat- toirs. from which the major portion of the citys meat supply comes. The report made a number of recommendations and was especially severe upon the board of health and the milk and meat inspector practically laying the blame for the con- dition of the abattoirs upon them.
 pr. Sanders, state health officer, reached the city today and tonight met with the Mobile County Medical society, when the health situation was discussed at length. Thirty-one new cases of typhoid fever were reported to the board of health ,lr- ing the day. As yet no word has been received from the government expert asked for in connection with the pre- valence of the fever and it is not believed he will reach the city before the middle or last of the week.
 Doctors express the opinion that in reality there are but few cases of typhoid in the city. stating that. under present conditions. every case of fever would naturally be reported as typhoid. At any rate the mortality is slight and the dis ease whether typhoid or not, does not appear to be very severe upon the patti ents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25

You need not worry with your old range. We will exchange with you and put you up range that we guar antee to work well and last life time Last lifetime How can we say this? Because we handle a standard make and know how and what it is made of. Come and see our line of ranges. You know we handle the best line builders hardware made "Sargents". The line housefurnish- ings is complete and our grinding shop is the most complete in the south Our safety razor machine for ginding safety razor blades is the best in the south. 25c dozen for grinding and our old style razor man is an expert of years experience in grinding sheers and razors. All orders appreciated. We pay postage on razors and razor blades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25

the conservative benches.
 We will listen to Redmond" they added.
 The British aristocracy,' was the scornful reply of the radicals, Took at 'em."
 Appeals to Speaker
 strong arpeal by the speaker finally caused a momentary cessation of the verbal tornado and Asquith got out a couple of sentences. asserting that the principle of the parliamentary bill was affirmed AS far back as 1907 and ufterward was confirmed at the general election.
 Interruptions followed, the unionists shouting, Cannot we hear the die tator?"
 Asquith went on. The house of com the bill in 191C by a large majority and but for the death of King Ed ward.'
 Keep the King out of politics. "who killed him-you did responded in the opposition benches"
 "A situation las been created (cries of by Redmond) from which there is only one constitutional escape. That is unless the ,nI'ds consent to restore this bill with. if you like reasonable amendments consistent with it's prin- ciple and purpose, we shall be compelled to invoke the prerogative of the crown"
 A. J. Balfour, leader of the opposition replied to Premier Asquith. As MT Balfour rose, cries of hush came from the ministerial benches.
 "Everybody will understand that such proceedings as those in which his ma. jesty's ministers have indulged canno, but excite the deep and passionate feel ings of the great mass of the commun. fty," began the opposition leader. "Nev. ertheless. my own feeling is that, how. ever deep and passionate may be the ro sentiment produced by that line of policy however deep and just may be the in dignation which we feel against those responsible for it, in this house. at any rate. 1t is desirable that we should dis cuss them--'
 Here Home Secretary Churchill in terrupted with whose the example?" | The unionists advised Balfour to ignore Churchill, but the leader declined the suggestion and said | q remember him when he was the ring leader of a gang of dsturbers, | Balfour continued
 "The government has by this one | stroke misused the prerogative of tho crown to destroy the second chamber The premier has arrogated to himsel by the advice which he gave the crown the powers which no republican dictator has possessed. He has put himself abov, | the constitution"
 1 Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre l tary, at this point moved an adjourn ment. Frederick E. Smith tried to speal but the radicals howled him down Finally. seeing the uselessness of at tempting to stem the torrent Speake Lowther suspended the sitting until to | morrow.
 | London, July A-King George has ac lively intervened in an attempt to stee l the warning political factions to a peace | ful goal None is more anxious thai he to avoid swamping the historic hous of peers with battalion of new crea tions, and if his personal influence cal effect it he will arrange some plan fo overcoming the present deadlock. His majesty today gave audiences t' Premier Asquith. A. J. Balfour, leade of the common opposition, and Lort Lansdowne. the lords unIonist chief.
 Meanwhile the political situation Is z,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
KELLEY TELLS OF
 ALLEGED ATTEMPT
 TO ELECT HOPKINS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 or date but which MT. Hines said was tn MT. Boutell's handwriting. This little sheet contained these words:
 q should like to have the senator know who was the only man in Washington who went to the President in his behalf and bring off (sic) the goods"
 Mr Hines declared the senator referred to was Senator Lorimer and that his cleo tion to the Senate was the subject of the note The witness explained he was sure of his explanation because a little while after he got the note from MT Bouteil he had a conversation which cleared up the matter. MT. Hines de- clared that in this conversation MT. Bou- tell had gone to see President Taft and had told him that Lorimer seemed to be the only man upon whom the factions could unite. MT. Hines continued:
 MT Boutell said that after he told the President of Lorimers capabilities and of the ability of the factions to unite on him, he (the PresidenD, said that he was very anxious to have senator elect ed from Illinois and that MT. Lorimer was very acceptable to him and that lie would do all he could in assisting to elect him.
 When did you find .this supposed let ter?" asked Senator Kern of Indiana.
 .'I found it yesterday in going through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
IMPROVE STREETS
 IN GREENVILLE

Greenville, July A.-(Special. )-The city Of Greenville will go into the matter of building city streets with improved ma chnery this week. The councilmen are looking every day now for an improved road working machine of the latest im- proved style which has been purchased. They will begin on one of the principal streets and the citizens living on the street will aid the city both with teams and money. The road will be built to the cor porate line, one mile from the court house
 The annual meeting of the Butler Coun- ty Sunday School convention will meet at Forest Home. beginning tomorrow, and will continue for two or three days. The best Sunday school workers of the eel nty will be in attendance as will also field workers. A great deal of interest in tho work is being taken in all parts of the county. An effort is being made to make the county one of the banner counties Of the state.
 On last night at -8:30 o'clock at the home of the brides brother r-in-law, Film Williams, Miss Annie Sue Palmer and MT. Willie Frank Greech were mar ried. This was quiet home wedding, taking place about six miles from this city. After the ceremony the young couple came to the home of the groom here, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Creech is the youngest daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer, who live near this city, and MT. Creech is a young business man here
 C~&, green bought the Sycamore stables here and will In future make this place his home. He and hisl family have rented the large home of R. A. Lee on Com merce street and have moved into 1t Mr. and Mrs. Millsap will make a charming addition to the social life of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
RAIN |NTERFERES
 WITH BUILDINGS But Good General Progress
 Is Being Made DOWNTOWN BUILDING Steel and Concrete Are Rapidly Be- ing Put Into Place in Larger
 Structures Now Un-
 der Way

The breaking of the ground for the new Y w c. A. building Saturday on Nineteenth street marked the addi- tion of one more work of construction to the many already in progress ir Birmingham The ceremonious break ing of the earth on the building site has been followed without delay by the excavators who are busily pre- pairing for the foundation of the hand some building to cost s50,000 wher completed
 But slow hsadway has been made or the various other buildings during the past week. A slight setback has beer caused by the beavy rains occurring almost daily which has retarded the work generally. The steelwork for the third story os the Ledger building, cor ner Twenty first street and First ave nue. has beer placed but the workmen declare that practically nothing can be done with 1he riveting while the heavy downpnurs continue. With only fair weather tile prospects are that the entire framework for this build ing will be completed by the end of the present week Superintendent J. F High states that the very best progress has been made on the steelwork, con sidering the difficult weather condi- tions.
 The excavation for the American Trust and Savings bank building has likewise been dela yed somewhat by the rainy weather but the 50 men at work dfqgino for fl Q founda ton of the giant skyscraper at their present rate will soon have a good showing for their time. all things being considered. The chief construction work on this sita at present is the concrete retaining wall being built against the south side of First avenue. and the east side of Twentieith street to prevent the cav ing of the street. These walls are sunk to an average depth of 20 feet.
 The builders Of the new Y. M. c. A. structure on Twentieth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, are still put ting up the huge reinforced concrete superstructure which has risen to the building Most satisfactory progress is reported by Superintendent Speed.
 The materials are being assembled for the new building on Second avenue between Nine;e anth and Twentieth streets to be occupied by the R. D. Burnett Cigar company, and doubtless this spot will be the scene of much building activity within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25


 always opposed to MT. Lorimer," said MT. keely.
 The only unpleasantness, if 1t could be called such between himself and Lumberman A1b es, said MT, Keely, grew out of the lumber tariff MT. Keely said Hines came to see him about ths lumber tariff and when they disagreed as to the Tribune's course on lumber. Hines remark ed :: Why. l have given you s60O recently" The witness said Hires explained he had page advertisement in the Tri- bune and had given S6e0 for it.
 He seemed to regard is as a gift" continued MT. keely. Y explained tha. there absolutely vas no connection be. tween the iyertising and editorial columns of slr paper and so I gave him back the s6t0."
 MT. keely sad it cost the Tribune s2o,000 to print inc White confession and story of alleged graft in tha Illinois legiSlutuIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
DR. DAVIS RETURNS
Is in Splendid Condition and Was
 Resting We'll Yesterday

Dr. John D. s. Davis arrived yester- day morning at o'clock from Chicago where he was given treatment for the stroke of uraemic coma sustained In Colorado last week. The doctor was In fine condition. The trip did not affect his condition in any manner as he was not very tired and was resting splendidly yesterday He was accompanied home by Mrs. w. E. B. Davis and her two little daughters, Margaret and Eliza beth.
 Upon his arrival he was immediately removed to his infirmary. After he has gained sufficient strength it is announced that he will go to Tate Spring for sev- eral weeks to recuperate.