davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty Of onsao MONEY fer
soed Farm and oIsy Leans.
BALL and SEE mel
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Senator A. N. Parrish was in Hol-
ly yesterday on business.
Attorney CRANKY Hillyer was
called to Las Animas on business
today.
Mayor H. W. Mcfarland of Gran
ada was county seat visitor on
Tuesday.
Attorney II. L. Lubers of Las
Animas was in Lamar on business
matters today.
II. J. JOHNSON of the First Ma
tiona Bank was a Pueblo visitor
over Sunday.
after being tied several days at
Two Buttes by the storm.
Several Lamarites went out north
of Prowers today to attend the
public sale of o. I. Brace.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. McNerney OF
Des Moines are visiting at their
ranch north of the river.
A. l.. Beavers came down from
Denver last week and spent few
days here visiting home folks.
The Merchants Cafe changed
hands again this week and is now
being conducted by C. H. Andrews.
Joseph T. Piper of Hartman, one
Of the boosters for Mammoth dis
trict. was in Lamar on business to-
day.
Albert Morich is again able to
be out and his many friends were
glad to greet him the first of the
week.
]. NJ. Hoselton leaves tomorrow
on No. for a trip to eastern
points. He will be away for some
time.
The past week has witnessed two
considerable sized snow storms here
which is going some for this time
of year.
A Reinke is moving his stock
of uueensware and furniture from
his stand in the Temple block to
the building recently occupied by
A. P. Henry on the east side oil
Main street.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
GARDNER AGAINST
THE TITLE HOLDER
He and Johnson Play for State
Honor Tennis Here This
Afternoon

The tennis in the final round Of
the singles and the challenge round Of
the doubles of tho championship of
Delaware, at the Wilmington Country
Club on Saturday, was somewhat dis
appointing. It was expected that the
match in the final round of the sin
giles, between Carl r. Gardner and f.
G. Inman, both of New York, would
be very closely contested, but Gard
nor after the first set outplayed his
opponent and Won by three sets to
one.
lnman won the first two games Of
the first set and Gardner the third
and then for six games each player
won alternately. luman won the
tenth and took the set by 8 games to
4 OF the first four games of the sec
ond set each player won two. but
Gardner then played up in great style
and Won four games OF the reel Civ
ing him the set by games to ..
In the third set lnman was out
5 outplayed az every point and only
succeeded i'm winning one game. The
fourth set was also easily Gardner s,
although Inman won tho second. fifth
and eighth games. the score finally
standing TO in favor Of Gard
ner
The challenge round between Wal
lace b. Johnson. holder. and c. r.
Gardner. challenger, will be played
this afternoon.
There was a surprise in the chal-
lenge round Of the doubles, when +.
G.. Inman and a. Holmes sained a
very easy victory over H. NJ. Tilden
and A. ID. Thayer, i'm straight sets.
The holders did fairly we'll in the first
set and won four games, but after
that they failed TO show their usual
team work and the New Workers had
matters an their own way. winning
the second set 6-1 aud the third SET
go
In the consolation final singles
Holmes scored another victory when
he defeated J. f. Thayer i'm straight
sets. GA. 60. 6-i local pair Sc
cured the consolation doubles. p. r.
Wright and l.. A. DeCazenove defeat
ing II. +. Townsend and ". III. Moore
in straight sets.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
THIRD ROUND OF
GOLF FINISHED

Play continued I'm the championship
ing IN the third round u h. smith.
J r. Bailey, up and 20 play and
Viii meet W. G., Jones, lr, Ia tho fiual
round Ia the first sixteen tomorrow
morning.
W. e. Jones. ir,. one of the youngor
players at the Wilmington Club who
has been making a hno showing. de-
feaied IA M. TAYLOR. 4 mp and 10
play I'm tho second sixteen L. Smith
defeated q. r.. Riddle. 8 6.up and 4 90
play and c. Copeland defeated N. Lane
up and 6 TO play. smith and Cone
land viii meet ia the final round OF
the second sixteen.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
GAS COMP ANY
GETS EASY ONE
Has No Trouble Beating OF
Fifth Ward In Home
Game
SEABOARD TROUNCES
THE POWDERMAKERS

Gas Company had IL easy with Firth
Ward here on Saturday afternoon. The
locals started their swatting In the
third inning and followed up in the
fourth. after which Fifth Ward did not
have a look-in.
Another story came from Chester,
where DUPONT was overwhelmed by
Seaboard The powdermakers got only
two hits on Oldham The scores.
Gas CO.-Fifth Ward
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
AGAIN READING
PLUCKS CHICKS
Home Boys Get Men Across
Pan Only When Errors
Help
HOME FOR TWO GAMES
ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Reading made IL four out Of five
games last week by defeating VII
mlngion on Saturday 20 4. the
Chicks escaping a shutout by scoring
in ihe last inning on errors
liorscy pitched great ball for Read
ing SLOWING only four hits. and was
never In danger The leaders hit
Baxter for total Of ten but they
scattered and never came when there
were mon on bases A great catch
hy Rudolph and Buck Bront's catch
OF Cannells liuer which kept two
runs from scoring. were features The
Chicks will .ho home tomorrow for
morning and afternoon games with
Trenton The score.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
FISHER HIGH MAN
In HOUSEWARMER

There was large number of shoot
ers and many spectators at the
house warming" of the new DUPONT
Gun Club Saturday afternoon. H. 3.
Fisher, shooting from Is yards. was
high man. with a score of 95 out OF
100. and was the winner Of the prize
of six spoons H. L. Worthington,
from Il yards, and Lester German,
from % yards, each broke 90 and
each got spoons II. W. Kohler, at
p yards and Eugene y. DUPONT, at 10
yards. divided third and fourth
money.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
as. nrr0Nr Bus srEEnNELI-
For I>e Of Engineers Building Road
Through Delaware.

General 1 c. DUPONT who Is build
ing road though the State. has pur-
chased seven passenger Spocdvcll
car FOR the use of his engineers In
tho construction Of tho road
General DUPONT went over. 20 New
York 10 huy the car aud drove 4,
home 10 Wilm- ngton. ne Is an en-
thusiasiic motoTist snd it Is no un-
common thins tcr him 10 take a spin
of 50 or 90 miles before breakfast.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
SEAFORD PADS
TO BEAT ASHLEY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, July 3.-In tackling
Ashley, leaders of the All-Wilmington
League in double-header here to-
morrow, July 4, Seaford realizes they
are going up against as fast a team as
Wilmington ever sent down the penin-
sula and to sustain her reputation on
the ball field Seaford will present a
lineup that viii be a credit to the fair
town
Several of the crack players who
took part in the memorable seaford-
Cambridge series a few years ago, will
be seen on the diamond Noble, one of
the best catchers in college ranks, aud
who has been doing great work for the
st. Johns College, Annapolis team,
will be behind the bat while Brown.
fresh from the o. and P. League. where
he attained much fame as a high-class
pitcher. will pitch the first game
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
ASHLEY HOLDS TO
TOP In LEAGUE RACE
standing Of the Teams.
Saturdays Results.
Parkside. 10. Rockford. O.
Ashley, II; orioles. g.
Highland 6. Mcrwick 3.
Hillside 4; Vandever. >.

Ashley and parkslde continue IN
hot fight for the top Of the league
race, each having won its gamo yes
terday Hillside jumped into fifth
place by beating Vandever The other
teams stand unchanged.
Fred Lewis, Parkside's star pitcher.
got into the no-run. no-hit class, with
Maloney by shutting out Rockford
without hit or run. They arc the
only city pitchers who have turned
the trick here this year.
Highland and MorNicS PLAYED into
extra innings. Highland getting the
game by narrow margin The
scores.
lt,rt, sfd, p,.lf fo,a
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
WILMINGTON
SCORE RY INNINGS

Wilmington $50 o o o o O o o III
Reading .....l. o o o % o X-2
Runs scored. Canncll Cockll. Mat
thows, sacrifice hits, Reilly Coughliu.
lcritz. two-hasc hit. Matthew'S. three
base hits, Cockill Stuiz, stolen bases.
Canucn. Cochn. phllhin. Brent Juho;
double play. Reilly. Marhefka and
Hines. hascs on balls. of Horscy. 2;
Baxter r. struck out. by Horsoy. A.;
RaNtcr, y len ON bases Wilmington.
3. Reading. 6. wild pitch. norsey;
hrst base ON errors, Reading. VIII
mlngton, T. time, tcS. umpire Coma
ham
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
BASEBALL.
WILMINGTON TRI-STATE vs.,
TRENTON.
IL. nf.....s.... "a efr.-..n,..
July 4, Morning aud Afternoon.

Morning game. iO15 o'clock. After
noon game, $3.50 o'clock.
General admission 25c. Grand
Stand, 25C extra. Ladies admitted to
grand stand free of charge. Chill
drens tickets, 15c. Game called $50.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
FRnmk

riFIelo GU. tNttlnE base.
hiEhisnt 1880 ! o O ] oo1t e-s
Nerv7ck ....-.o II .oOI0.0 Is
Hits o1 Nsioreg. IL, Barrow. a.
Fierscr. . Tvo-bsss hits. A. Duncan.
Cloud. Harper. Home runs. FeirSon.
struck ont. NsiOnsy. 10, Barrov. Is.
Person. q Dcuble PLAYS. Duncan TO
Ryan L.eft on hsses. Husband. 6.
NerwicS. s S-clen bases. Highland.
=, Aervtck. - Sscrifce hits. C.
Srsic. (. Duncan. Monihsn. Hit hv
pitched ball Vernon. Bases On halls
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
NANnEVER-
m out hit by batted ban.

sHar out hit by batted ball.
Hillside &. 20 o ] o 0 V--4
NaudcNcr e.. 20 Q 0 0 0 I o.
Struck out. by Han. Z by Plummer.
@; double plays, plummcr 20 ]. Dough
crty 10 ID. Grant, left on bases. Van
devor. 5, Hillside. Z; stolen bases. a..
noughCrty. p. Grant ]. DOughcrty.
Reed. 2s sacrifice hits. Z. Grant, hit by
pitched ball. Middleton; base ON balls.
on Hau 4: on piummcr. =, wild
pitches. Han. 8; time of same. laos
umpire. Tagsart-
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
RALrINoRE AM ONO RR
fl.oe 70 Balgimere snd Return. Sur.
tRv<. Infr : ana n

Special train Will fesve Wilmington.
Dsl4wzre sYenue srzrior. 81 efo
n Newark 81 32n o. n. Returri-r Z
tfhea Ealtiruprc- czrrtsn stsf,oo. AZ
Hze , n ~ Rcfzi st SIS 8. us
Evening journal., 1911-07-03

Ice Cream for the Fourth. Coke
ith and Adams. ID. & A.. 7S5-242A.+
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
JUNIOR IEAGUE
Standinr 81 the Club
Result of Saturdsyx Games.

Wilmington }rs- ~; Poplar Stars.
Rea sor. Is. wavsset 3
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
CHURCH LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.
ResnIis

Silverbrook, a: McCabe, s.
Edge Moore. IA; Elsmere, /
Old Swedes. IL; Del. Ave Baptist, 8.
Y. N. c. A.. .; Eastlake, 1.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
Totals
FIFTH WARD.

Gas Company 20 o . 4 o o s O x--9
Fifth Ward .0 o d 0 . O-5
Earned runs Fifth Ward, 8, Gas Co,
3. two-base hits. Silknetter, Johnson,
ron. Hoch; left on bases. Fifth Ward,
o; Gas Co. z; stolen bases. Quinn. .;
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
Ccontinued on Page Nine)

Barrow. 8. Passed balls. Ferguson.
Time OF game. hours. Umpire Jami-
son.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
Speed Boys Continue Business
Of Trimming
SemiS
NEW CASTLE CLIMBS
INTO SECOND POSITION
sEMI LEAGUE sTANpING.
Results of SATURDAYS Games.

Highland. IL; Newport, Q
Highland. 5; Newport, /
New Castle, 5; Rose Hill, 4.
Marshallton, 3; Madison, 1.
The Scores.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03

Earned runs. Ashley. z stolen
bases. Ashley. s; Orioles. I. Two
base hirs. Cinthicum. Three-hsso hifs.
Grsharn, Spittie. struck ont. BY Rob
irSon. -; BY Farmer. 3. Bases on
balls. oy Rohiyscn. T. by Farmer. e.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03

Cohen. \. Z. Cor. 2nd and Jefferson
sells Coxe's Ice Cream
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
-
ORIOLES

Totals -ss..- .-t.- "a
Ashley .-.. ...0Sa S0e1 x-1I
Orioles .... 80 oe-0 5000 - .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
ALI MOBILE COUNTY OFF|C|ALSARE SHORT Not a Single Official
 Escapes AMOUNTS ARE VARIED Officials Will Be Sued for Recovery of the Money--Report Made
 To Governor O'Neal and
 Judge Semmes
AMOUNTS ARE VARIED
RY FEN H. THOMAS

Mobile. November Especial. )--1n a report filed today with Governor ONeal and Judge o, ]. Semmes of the city court, state Examiners ]. T. Cor man and ". F. Wilkin declare that the county officials of Mobile county are indebted to the county in total sum of over $5o.0oo. represented by illegal fees collected and money ex- pended without authority of law.
 The report is made under the new law, which went into effect in April, last, by virtue of which state exam
 ners are required to examine the books of all county officials in the state of Alabama, Under the law the proceed ure against the officials for the re- covery of this money will be by civil suit if the officials do not pay back the money within 10 days.
 Not one of the county officials came off unscathed. Judge Price Williams, Jr., for over 30 years judge of the probate court, is charged with over S11,000 Illegal fees collected and ex- penditures without warrant of law. The county treasurer Is charged with $14,760.14. Sheriff T. T. Palmer, the present encumbent, who has been in office less than year. is charged witt. s3SS. Ex-Sheriff Drago has $691.75 to account for and exSherif Cazalas is alleged to be indebted to the county in the sum of s1,46975. Ex-Sheriff Pow . CTS is charged with $1.007.75 former Acting Sheriff Hirschfield with SAP -5 $. H. Smith. chief of the city court is charged with over s700; Register in Chancery Carl Holzborn. with over $400.
 Every member of the present and last proceeding board of road and rev. enue commissioners has charge against him. The total aggregates s$2,- 127.50. Tax Assessor Laurendine is charged with $S,321.56. and Tax Col lector Dorian with SS5.25. The former clerk of the city court is charged with over $2500 and the present clerk with over S2000.
 The state examiners have been work ing on the report for several months and have gone into every detail of the county's affairs. 1t is understood that they will next audit the accounts of the board of school commissioners of Mo. bile county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Judge Gary makes plea for business United States troops ready to go to
 China.
 Unwarranted interview with Taft A few donts for today.
 Underwood returns to Washington Cold weather has entire country. Mrs. Patterson acquitted by jury. Final ceremony of consstory.
 All Mobile county officials are short. 9-Decatur man dies in New York S-View of veteran newspaper man. Flames destroy mill in Cullman. 4-Editorial comment 5--Goodwyn calls state committee. Can contract be called franchise? Heavy buying of southern iron. Engine crashes into street car. Train hits buggy. 6-Use tariff board as their excuse. Alabama-Davidson game to be speed
 spectacle. 7-polly Dalrymple on Thanksgiving Society. S-Methodists meet in Florence for an-
 nual session. 9-Big demand for southern iron. lO-O'Neal issues 30 paroles.
 Farmers market crop in Gadsden. returns from canal visit Thanksgiving eve at the Terminal sta-
 tion l2-Rifle team off for New Orleans.  1.-The Insolence of Monopoly-By
 Savoyard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30

Washington. November 29-eSpeeiaD.- Oscar w. Underwood, who arrived in Washington at late hour last night spent most of the day in his office ,re- ceiving callers. He is looking well and Is in fine shape for the long hard fight before him as leader of the majority of the house.
 "The ways and means committee will give the President reasonable length of time in which to submit any report of the tariff board and his message on the tariff to congress" said MT. Underwood. After we hear from the President, a meeting of the committee will be called to consider the message and the data that is submitted, and decide on what course shall be taken. If we do not hear from the President in a reasonable time, of course, the committee will be called together and the situation and plans for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30

Washington, November 29.-(SpeciaD.-- Dr. Harvey w. Wiley gave the following 'Dont's' for Thanksgiving.
 Don't fail to eat cranberry sauce with your sirkey, even though cranberries do cotan benzoate of soda.
 Don't fail to eat an apple with your dinner tomorrow.
 Make this a part of every dinner and every day will be Thanksgiving day.
 Don't eat cold storage turkey of last years vintage.
 Don't try to consume the nations en- tire food production in one meal.
 Don't fail to ask all merchants to close their stores at o'clock the day before Christmas, so their employees can enjoy that holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Rebels Hard Pressed

San Francisco November 29.-A cable 10 the Chinese daily paper today says the revolutionary army at Wu Chang is hard pressed Help from nearby prov inces has been required. In response to an inquiry the Chinese six companies has received a message from Wu Han Min, the revolutionary governor of Can ton, stating that the government would pay a per cent interest rate at the end of two years on all loans advanced by Chinese on the western continent. A loan of s2.0OO000 has been asked.
 Flung Chi Yu, editor of the Chinese Free Press here, sailed for the Orient today as d special representative of the Chinese revolutionary party in the United States. At Shanghai he will take part in the constitutional convention called by the rebels and then will go to Can ton to confer with leaders there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Interview Unauthorized

Washington November 29.--Regard- ing the De Tessan interview in the Paris Matin. a statement in part as follows, was given out at the White House today:
 'Mr Hilles explained that much sur prise had been felt at the White House in finding that a gentleman. the cousin of the French military attache, coming introduced by the French anbassador. should have thought fit, without any authorization, to circulate as an inter view his recollection of casual remarks made by the President in the course Of hurried conversation. The gentleman is question was one of very large number reS-i during busy morn ing and no interview whatever was authorized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
UNDERWOOD
 RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

procedure will be gone over thoroughly
 When asked as 10 what course the party would take in reference to open caucus, MT. Underwood replied that a special committee had been named to make a recommendation on this matter, and that he would await the report of this committee.
 Chairman Underwoods course in delay ing action on the tariff until President Taft has an opportunity to express his position and desires Is generally com mended by democrats in Washington. They argue that the party did all in it's power to revise the tariff and made plain it's position during the special ses- sion. The President obstructed revision by his veto on the ground that he did not feel justified in approving the demo- cratic bills without information from his tariff board. Now they argue If is the Presidents time to move and he should be given q reasonable opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
A FEW DON'TS FOR TODAY
 FROM DIR. HARVEY WILEY

Don't put all your charity for the year in one day.
 Don't fail to see that yourk poor neigh bor has a Thanksgiving dinner.
 Don't fail to say good word in pro- motion of the public health.
 Don't fail to study the problem of the producer and consumer getting close to- getherv
 Congressman Clayton of Alabama an- nounced today that he is preparing bill to quiet stitles to Creek Indian lands ae- quired by citizens of Alabama back in the sos. the titles to which may not be clear. More than 200Oo0 acres along the eastern side of the state are involved.
 Congressman Dent has also intlInated that he may introduce a bill to the same effect. Senator Johnston will introduce a similar bill in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Hong Kong Turbulent

Hong Hong, November 29.-The West river is still regarded as unsafe for mercantile and passenger traffic be- cause of the continued presence of pl- rates who frequently attack vessels passing along the river
 The governor, Sir Frederick LugarA has proclaimed a sort of modified mar tifl law here in consequence of the ai- vent into the city of turbulent Chi nese element and frequent assaults on the police.
 Saigon, French Indo-China. Novein- Der 29.-Native reports say that Dr. I,eeendre and Lieutenant Dosirrier were wounded during a recent attack by bandits upon the French scientific mis- sion under the leadership of Dr. Le- .Gendre in the Lolo country north Of Yun Nan. Captain Noiret. the other white member of the mission, was un- hurt.
 Paris, November 29,--The foreign of- fee received advices from French Indo- China confirming the escape of the Le- gendre mission, which is now return ing to the city of Yun Man.
 Berlin, November 29.-The German government has ordered 200 troops from the force stationed at Kiao Chau to proceed to Tien Tsin for eventual use in Picking. The war office is dispatch ing 200 men as reinforcement to tho garrison at kiao Chau. sent from Ham, burg on November 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Cuban Trip Arranged

Chattanooga. November 29.-(Special.)- Al, arrangements for the booster trip of the Chattanooga Manufacturers associa- ton to the island of Cuba are now com plete. The party. more than 100 strong. will leave Chattanooga January 20 and will be gone for 10 days. The trip will be of tremendous significance to the south and Governor Hooper will be in- v,ted to attend. tSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Bishop Will Speak

Chattanooga, November 29.-(Special.)- Bishop w. A. Cander of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. with residence m Atlanta, will speak in Chattanooga December F in support of church ex. tension campaign being conducted here by the combined Southern Methodist churches. The day win be observed as City Evangelization Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Iron Near Chattanooga

Chattanooga, November 29.--(Special)-. According to E. F. Burchard United States geoogist, who has been conducts ing Investigations in this vicinity dur ing the past five months. there are iron deposits here within radius of 25 miles of Chattanooga of 5o0.0Oo.00o tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Manchus Repulse Rebels

Ranking, China, November 29.-Imper- ial troops have driven back the revolu- tionsts with heavy losses. The revoIu- tionaries directed a concerted attack on the gates of the city.
 Lieutenant General Chang leu Chrn. commander of the imperial troops, retains full possession of the city. Gen Yuen Heng at Wu Chang, has requested re- inforcements The revolutionists are pre- pairing to send a number of ships and men to that city. The revolutionary flags which have been floating in Shang- hai and other towns in the vicinity are disappearing Further fighting Is expect ed at Ranking tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Plant for Chattanoapa

Chattanooga, November 29.-(Special)- )- According to present plans the Hoosier Manufacturing company of Marion. O., will shortly remove its plant to this city adding a huge paper mill to the various Industries here.