davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25
SPORTING GOSSIP
OAsesALL NOTES.

Johnny Evers of the Cubs has tax.
en- up skating. His ankle must be O.
X. once more.
Rochester. champions OF tho East
ern league. will do their spring train
Ing ut Admission. Ala.
At the present time there are ten
Of the sixteen major league clubs look.
ing for hrst basemen.
Manager Hal Chase is trying to In.
duce inhelder Hamilton of San Jose
CAL. to join the Highlanders.
II Bugs" Raymond behaves next
season New Workers have promised to
call him arthur" instead Of Bugs"
The st. Louis Browns will take the
place Of the Boston Americans and
train with the Cincinnati team in Hot
Springs. Ark.
II Mike Donlin can get into condi.
tion to play ball. Fred Tenney will
give the actor trial with the Boston
Nationals.
The Detroit Americans and the
Philadelphia Nationals will probably
meet in q series Of games during the
southern training trip.
Owner Bill Armour Of the Toledo
Club believes he has picked up a reg
ular ball player In Arst baseman Der.
rick Of the 0reenville. 8. G. club.
Smiling" Mickey Welch. the old
New York pitcher. says that major
league clubs carry to many pitchers
nowadays and that the twirlers are
not worked often enough.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants 10
having u little trouble In signing Joe
Doyle. The second sacker says that
the present figures in his contract do
not interest him In the least.
Wood and Eddie Cicotte of the Bos-
ton Red Sox will have to walk the
straight and narrow" the coming sea.
con In order to pull down the same
salarw they were paid last year.
Umpire Hank O'Day says the talk
OF the public wanting more batting 10
al bunk. The home fans want the
home team to do more batting and the
Visiting team to do less batting. That
II suficicnt "Hanko." thank you.
Nicholas Gaxetos, thrifty Greek
merchant and ball fan OF Butler. Pa.
has sailed for his former home in
Greece. taking with him supply Of
balls. bats and other baseball para
phcrnalia. Mick" intends to introduce
the grand old game In Greece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25

Charles II. johnson. the new Demo
cratic United States senator from
Maine. Is fifty-two years of age and
the length OF his active service in the
party Is indicated by the fact that he
was Its candidate for Governor twenty
years ago. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25

One-half of the cost Of building or
maintaining road under the direc-
tion of the commission would be paid
by the state and one-half by the coun.
p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET

(Paid By J. a Eggemeyer & Sons)
Apples, per Dbl. ...... ..$3.759$6.
Parsley. curley. per doz. lunches. 81
Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per h.. >. 10c.
Celery, golden heart, extra fancy. per
doz lunches 20 q 4Oc.
Spinach, fancy. per bu. ............$1
Carrots. fancy, per bu. ........... 81
Turnips. fancy, per bu. .......... 75c.
Radishes, red and white, fancy. per
dozen bunches ...............4 40c.
Cabbages. homegrown, per ton. .$14
Potatoes, per bu. .50@75c
Yellow. red, white. onions. per bu. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25
PRODUCE.

Old Hens. per lb. ................. &c
Turkey on foot. per lb. .18c
Old roosters, per lb. ............8c SC.
Butter, country, per lb. .2O@25c
Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c
Ducks, per lb. .................. 12c
Eggs &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25
WITH TIVE OoxeRs.

Denver I'D" Martin will box Lester.
Tommy Burns hope" In Tacoma.
January 81.
Leo HOuck and his manager Lew
Durlachcr will sail for England on
February Is.
Jimmy CofTrOth 10 trying to sign Ad
WolGast for out 20 take place Feb
ruary -. with az ops,oncnt, 70 be Sc
lectcd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, Jan. 25-
Cattle--Receipts 500: shippers $6.25.
Hgos-Receipts 2,600; choice $50.
Sheep 600; extras $4.25.
Lambs $6.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25

Prices of tin, gambler, tapioca, sago.
pepper, rubber, etc. exported from
Malaysia have increased by 50 per
cent since 1896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25
LATE MARKET NEWS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis. Jan. 25.-
Hogs Receipts 1000: top $500.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: choice $6.4O.
Sheep-Receipts 400; top $3.50.
Lambs $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 25.--
Hogs Receipts 10000; bulk $7.700
$50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; beeves $4.75
M7.00.
Sheep Receipts 10000; prime $40
Lambs $6.25.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
KOAL KREEK KINKS

Robt. Yokley and Otto New
barry shipped several cars of cat
tie to Chicago recently.
U. c.. Patton left via Chicago
for a few weeks visit at his old
home in Missouri.
Doc Hall is down from North
Dakota for a few days visit with
his family.
Jack Kinser was through these
parts gathering up traps prepare
tory to start wolfing.
Mrs. Mcdonnell and Miss Lu-
Gle Snyder Jour popular school
teacher) were visiting in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Newbary
are enjoying a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c.. Patton and
sons Thomas and Sherman spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mcdonnell and
family.
Ben link was visiting with his
brothers, Nell and Cap on Sun
day last.
"Si."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
PRAIRIE DALE NEWS.

A dance is to be held at the
Prairie Dale school house Friday
evening, Oct. Il, for the benefit
Of the school. Everybody well
come.
Joe Cornish, Ed. Rockhold and
their respective wives took din
ner with MI. and Mrs. A. ]. Rice
last Sunday.
Lou Arpan was in this vicinity
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Paulson has just completed
an eighty foot we'll on his ranch.
Potatoe digging is about COM
pleted in this neck of the woods.
Mrs. Mike Ryan harvested her
peanuts and is now looking for a
good market.
Fred Dworshak called on Jas.
Hurst and family last Sunday.
w. H. Strain and family ara
among the latest arrivals in our
neighborhood. Mr.. Strain is
building on his farmstead one
mile north Of the Prairie Dale
school house.
A. j. Rice is doing the carpen-
ter work on Mr.. Strains new
house.
Fred King and wife, father
and mother with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Conger took a pleasure
trip to Medicine Rocks last Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
EditOr-Publishe

Entered as second-class matter. January /, 1905
at the Post-ofice at Ekalaka. Montana, under the
Act Of March 3, 1879.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
T. S. Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
October t., l9!t
cello of ~PuWdrrvillc, Montana, who ON Dec.
ENTER II. 1910 made Homestead entry Nn.ml
.9 for SCI. SWH, see. II. We NW14, MEL
NWh. seq. l3, T.2S. X. - u. NJ. =. n. hns
filed nnticr of intention to make final fly,
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before Henry l.. Riyn"r,L
:. commissioner ut Olive, Montana on tn,
lH,h day Of November 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Il. W. R,ss, Thomas Barnard. - +. lurrlln
and Robert T.. Rice ullo PowdcrNillr. Mont,
A. ElRCllI:H. Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
STARTLING WILL
 ATTEND FUNERAL Youngest Child of ex-Dan- vile Officer Will Be
 Buried Today

Columbus. Ga. November 26.-Thomas Edward Stripling. the self confessed mur- derer, who was recaptured about a year ago. after IA years of freedom, in which he had risen to the position of chief of rolice of Danville, Va, today was per .nitted to attend the deathbed of his youngest child, Jesse Stripling, aged 2. By permission of Governor Slaton, Strip liz also win be granted the privilege of attending the chiids funeral tomorrow at Chipley. Ga, the governors action re- suting from the receipt of a pathetic letter from Stripling's wife, telling of the destitute condition of herself and 10 chill dren since her husbands rearrest.
 Striplng was convicted and sentenced for life about 15 years ago for the mur- der of William Cornett, neighbor, in Harris county He made his escape while being taken to the state farm. Noth ;lg was heard of him until a year ago when he was rearrested while serving as chief of police at Danville, under the name of Morris. Thousands of petitions from all over the United States failed to gain pardon for him and he now is serv- ing his life sentence at the state farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
REPUBLICANS WILL ASSIST DEMOCRATS In Nomination of a Candi-
 date for President MIR. BRYAN'S THREAT Taft's denomination Spells Defeat for Republican Party-Clark
 and Underwood Worked
 Together Well
MIR. BRYAN's THREAT
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, November 26.-(SpeciaD The republicans of the country are taking a live interest in the nomination of a democratic candidate for Presi- dent They are probably more keen in this respect than ever before.
 They desire the nomination of an ex- tremist on the democratic ticket, anu will assist the democrats in every way possible If it is possible they will help in the selection of the weakest man that may be mentioned. With weak man at the head of the demo- cratic ticket the republicans enter tain some hope of winning with MT. Taft.
 If the democrats are to win, and the republicans believe they will with good ticket, they are interested in the nomination of safe, conservative man who will be a nominal figurehead.
 Indeed the leading republicans seem willing to yield the reins of the gov ernment to the democrats for one term in the hope that they may come again into power at the end of four years with greatly strengthened forces. With the democrats in temporary control a handy little made to order panic could be made to turn the trick and return the republican party to power. For this purpose a mild, reactionary negative democratic President would serve hand- somely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Mir. Rryan's Threat

kggravatng these possibilities is the threat that has been handed to Speaker Clark by MT. Bryan in recent Com moner editorial. The Nebraskan wants trouble. No one seems to know just why but it is an evident fact that Bryan does not want peace in the party. Speak, CT Clark during the special session, sur- rendered some of his pet theories to MT. Underwood and the majority in the party for the sake of harmony.
 Bryan's editorial is construed as a de- mand that Speaker Clark assert himself and fight for his principles. Of course these principles are to be Bryan princl- ples and are in opposition to that ele- ment of the democratic majority that is being led by MT. Underwood. It Is clear that Br Bryan seeks the discredting of Mir. Underwood. He cares nothing for a row in the party. He rather seems to desire row.
 And yet MT. Clark is put in different position. He naturally wants the sup port of MT. Bryan. This is considered his strongest asset. He must please Mr. Bryan or he will lose his support Now, what will he do?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Expect Defeat

The republicans realize that they are in for defeat some time in the early future. If not at the next elec- tion, it must come soon. They feei that now is as good a time as any, if not the best time Mir. Taft is dis tasteful to both wings of the party. Yet there seems to be no way to avoid his renomination. His renomination spells defeat for the party.
 They are, therefore, disposed to swallow him as the nominee and allow him to be sacrificed. This question be- ing settled they are taking live and selfish interest in the probable action of the democrats. More depends upon democratic action than anything that may be done by President Taft
 At the present time the republicans seem to desire the nomination of Speaker Clark. The republican newspapers lose no opportunity to give his amitions pub lieity. Indeed, they seek opportunities. Above all they would prefer William Jennings Bryan and they would encour- age his nomination just as they did be- fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
FINE RACE HORSES
 BURNED ID DEATH
In Fire Which Destroyed Stables on Kentucky
 Stock Farm

Louisville, November 26.-In a fire at "Stockwood," the farm Of Capt. James Williams. at Spring station, near Yer sailes, Ky, this afternoon, Governor Gray, winner of the American derby at Jacksonville, Fla, last winter, and this years Latonia Kentucky derby, and County Tax, both geldings. burned to death. The fire, of undetermined origin, destroyed the stables in which the horses were quartered before any attempt could be made to rescue them.
 Both horses had been big money win- ners for Captain Williams on various race tracks in this country as well as in Cam ada. Governor Gray was valued at S25,- 900 by his owner and County Tax was held at s20,OO0. Shortly before the Kentucky derby last spring Captain Williams re- fused an offer of $00,0O0 for Governor Gray.
 Besides having two derbies to his credit as a 3-year-old, Governor Gray finished second In the Kentucky derby and was in the money in several rich stakes on the Canadian tracks during the past sum- mer.
 County Tax was & sprinter, and his best work was shown in six furlong races. At the close of the Latonia meeting this month both horses were retired to Captain Williams farm to rest during the winter months. There was small insurance on both animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Might Defeat Clark

The republicans believe that they could win even with President Taft if Clark is the democratic nominee. It has been claimed by some careless spokesmen for the republican party that the only thing needful to accomplish the defeat of the speaker would be to print a few of his very radical public utterances in the cam paign book and leave the rest blank. MT. Clark has said a great many things that might embarrass his followers and he is more than apt to say other things that are not just polite before another summer comes.
 While the office of the speaker of the House of Representatives has been shorn ot most of it's old time power, MT. Clark will have plenty of opportunities during the next session to demonstrate his per- sJnality and those who know his weak nesses best are of the opinion that he will come out of the next session a weak CT man than he is today. Of course. such a result is to be regretted, but the fact remains and no one is better familiar with these conditions and pos abilities than the republicans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
LANDS DECLINES
 ASTAY ORDER In Case of Wilson of Chica- go for Violating the
 Mann Act

Chicago, November 26.--(SpeciaL)- )--.
 With the trial of the indicted meat packers before Judge Carpenter post poned until December 6, the importancs of recent ruling by the United States supreme court when it declined to is sue stay order pending the trial of Charles Wilson in Chicago for violating
 the Mann act, in so far as it establishes a precedent. became a matter of dis cussion today.
 In some quarters it is argued that the Wilson case and the packers cases are identical so far as the legal pr!n-
 ciple is concerned. The case was
 brought up before Judge Carpenter Saturday by District Attorney James H. Wilkerson when he prepared to argue against another delay, but no action was taken.
 Wilson was arrested with his wife
 Application was made to Judge Carpen- ter sitting in the circuit court for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground
 that the law upon which they were Indicted was unconstitutional. The writ was refused and the case was taken before the supreme court. In the meantime an indictment was re- turned and Judge Landis, after over
 ruling demurrer. declined a stay or der. -it D. N. Zoline, counsel for the Wilson's,
 then went to Supreme Court Justice
 Day, who refused stay order The
 matter was taken up before the en- tire supreme court on October o3
 On October 23 the supreme court de- clined to Issue the stay order without
 passing upon the question as to wheih- CT the law was constitutional.
 The penalty in the Mann act is a inc of $5000 and Imprisonment for five
 10 ten years. In the case of the pack
 eers is fine of $500O and one year in
 jail. By some it is pointed out that the packers have followed practicable the same steps in an attempt to have
 the constitufionality of the law tested
 by habeas corpus proceedings. The ac.
 ton by the supreme court in that case.
 some say, precludes any possibility of
 the packers obtaining any stay order
 when the matter is taken before tbe
 supreme court on December 4 or ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Mir. Underwood's Courage

MT Underwood did not stop to ii;- quire if the people were with him when he took issue with MT. Bryan on free wool at the beginning of the last ses sion. He has his idea of the right po- sition and took it regardless of the re- suits. He knew as much as any man of the power of MT. Bryan, but he stopped to ask no questions as to the political wisdom of his action. He acted as he thought proper in spite of the opposition of MT. Bryan and his fol- Bowers and has been sustained. If he had not been sustained he would haze been of the same opinion until hon estly convinced that he was wrong.
 On another occasion MT. Underwood was called upon to defend himself and his committee against the charges of Mir. Bryan. Did he stop then to con- seder the political result? In less than three hours after he had read Mr. Bryan's attack he rose in his place on the floor of the House and delivered a denunciation of MT. Bryan that has noe been, nor ever will be, forgotten in the political hostory of this country
 He did not stop to ask if he might insult friends of MT. Bryan who were sitting all about him. He took the position that was just. He was calm, gentlemanly, truth ful, convincing. The reply that he made was demanded by the facts, and he was sustained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
GUARD HOUSTON
 JAIL CAREFULLY Notorious Band of Safe blowers Believed To Be
 Under Arrest

Richmond Va, November 26.-Postoffioe inspectors and detectives who went to Houston, Halifax county, to identify two men held in jail on suspicion that they were burglars. today searched their bag gage and found a complete outfit of burglars tools The inspectors are of the opinion that the men are the noto- rious "California Shorty and Baker, eel ebrated burglars, who, with Frisco Slim and others, were taken years ago at Lake City, Fla, and who subsequently, es- capped from the convict camp. They are suspected of number of bank and post office robberies in Virginia.
 Tonight the Houston jail is under heavy guard, the sheriff having been advised that confederates who have lately tray eed with the prisoners are in the neigh borhood. Richmond detectives believe that a capture of extraordinary importance has been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
PITCHED BATTLE
 WITH STRIKERS

battle occurred In the Eastside today between a mob of striking street clean- CTS and the police during which po- liceman was shot in the hand and strike breakers were pelted with bricks and bottles. Several men were painful ly hurt and it required large force of police reserves to restore order. A number of arrests were made.
 In many side streets the barbage is still heaped in unsightly and i'll smell ing piles, as the large force of strike breakers is still forced to move slowly and under guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Nezus of Ensley

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the remains of Joel H. Snow were laid to rest in Bethlehem cemtery. in historic 'Possum Valley, where the deceased had spent practically all of his three score years The ceremoney, simple and im- pressive was witnessed by large num- Der of the life long friends of the de- parted, some of whose forefathers set- tied in this valley 100 years ago. Rev. J. w. Aiken who occasionally conducts the services at Bethelehem church, preached the funeral. MT. Snow was the last of his fathers family except one brother, J. D. Snow, who survives him. The pallbearers were J. G. Snow, J. E. Brown, James w. Brown. R. J. Hughes. w. T. Hughes, w. T. Snow and T. Robert son.
 Rev. F. w. Brandon, presiding elder of the Bessemer district of the North Ala bama conference, preached at the Metho- dist church yesterday morning at Il o'clock His sermon was of only 15 min- minutes duration, but strong and logical. The latter portion of the half hour was devoted to raising some delinquent fluids of the conference year. over $500 being subscribed in 15 minutes, the pastor. Dr. Boyd, subscribing $2OO of the amount The year has been one of success with local Methodists. They have put many thou sands of dollars into the construction of their new s5O.0OO church, besides meet ing several other obligations. Rev. George E. Boyd last night preached his last ser mon of the year. He will leave Tues day for Florence to attend the conference and submit the report of his years work pr. Boyd has greatly endeared himself to his congregation and the people of Ensey and they are hoping he will be returned.
 The freight depot and passenger sta ton of the Frisco railroad at Pratt City was totally destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon about 12:SO o'clock. How the blaze started is unknown at this time The alarm was turned in after the fire had made considerable headway, the Pratt City and Ensley departments re- spending. The Ensley alarm was re- ctiVeu dt i1 .oU U SioSh. AhO SoHNSHso VI the building were destroyed. but the ar1ount of the loss is not known as the officials have not had time to estimate the damage. Temporary quarters vii be erected at once as the telegraph wires were damaged and rendered useless.
 Police headquarters were quiet Saturday night and Sunday. But few arrests hav< been made in the past 24 hours. those falling under the ban of the law beins arrested for minor Offenses only.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Killgore and fam fly will leave at an early date for Flor ida, where they will make their future home The congregation of the Ensle, Methodist Episcopal church Sunday passed resolutions of regret at the departure from Ensley of the Killgores
 MT. and Mrs. H. w.. Wood and oaii dren returned to Gadsden last everi;lf after spending the week end with and Mrs. w. N. Wood Miss Sarah Brown of Anniston is Visit ing Miss Virginia Robertson in Tu,sae The family of N. w. Scott will it%f for Florida Wednesday, where they ,oin MT. Scott and make Florida sei
 future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
NEW TRAIN STARTS
 FROM ANNISTON
Alabama State Express Made Its h. itial Trip Yesterday
 Morning

Anniston, November 26.-(Special.)-- Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock Anns- tons first through train arriving and departing from this city started on its maiden trip. The new train is the Ala bama State Express, running from An niston to Meridian. The companion train is due to arrive here this even ing from Meridian at o'clock. The train leaving here this morning is a palatial one, carrying Pullman parlor car, buffet and drawing room.
 It is said to be one of the finest trains operated by the Southern rail- way and will be run through to Me- ridan, making a new short line. It will make close connections with trains from Atlanta arriving here at 9:15 a. rI. and from Birmingham at S:55 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Young Claims Daughter

Anniston. November 2e.-tSpeciaD. "A commotion was created in local theater. Saturday night when James Young, recog
 nizing his 10-year-old daughter in the cast, rushed to the footlights and de- manded that she leave the stage and ac- company him home. Young was divorced from his wife several months ago and since that time had lost sight of hla daughter The child who was playing a Juvenile part. complied with her fathers wishes and the two immediately left the theater