davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
BARONS DEFEAT
 ENSLEY AMATEURS

There was a very pretty game al Redwood yesterday afternoon between the Barons and the fast Ensley club, the former winning, 6-2.
 Clarence Smith and Larry Brown, formerly of Anniston, pitched and caught, respectively, for Birmingham, and each did fine work. Opposed to them were Adams, Birmingham col lege "phenom,' and Mickey OBrien, the well known catcher of the Cen tral league.
 It was an interesting exhibition all the way, in spite of the fact that there were no special features. The score:
 R. II F. |. Birmin gham 9 2 Ensley .................... , , A large number of people witnessed the game. the greater portion hailing from Ensley. The Ensley contingency rode to Rickwood from the Steel City in private street cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

, Totals ............ 34 F2b I3 *Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Chattanooga .................. Go0 200 2Ol-5 Memphis ....................000 900 000 400-i
 SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hit-Dorsey , Stolen Base-Altman. Two-base Hits-Crandall Swalm, Court ney, Allen Baerwald, Sentel. Three base Hits-Murch, Higgins. Home Run Northern. Double Play-Atman to Courtney to Miller.
 Base on Balis-Chappelle 3. Allen ?. Struck Out-Chappele 1, Allen 1. Hit by Pitched Bal-Sentell. Wild Piteh-Chappelle. Tirne-1:45.
 Impire-F -Fitzsimmons and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Games Today

Montgomery in Birmingham. Chattanooga in Atlanta. Memphis in Nashville.
 Mobile in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

won the game to 1. Detroit made only six hits and nine men struck out. Cleve- land knocked Summers from the box in the fourth inning. Olsen's error in the ninth prevented a shutout. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Senators Win Again

Washington, September 13.-Reckless base running by Boston cost that team the game today, Washington winning 3 to l. Several times Boston had men on bases with none out but Hughes tight ened up ana no runs resulted. Score:
 R. n. Washington ............ 100 col 01*-3 ? Boston .................. GOO 600 001-1 9 Batteries Hughes and Street; Pape and Williams. Time ? hours. Empires Per rine and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

Although Mobile will finish among the also rams in the 1911 Southern league cam paign Alabama clubs will receive all the glory needed to encourage fans over the state at large. Montgomery and Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

Totals ........... s5 10 12 "96 IA sTwo out when winning run scored. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Kafer Holds Tigers

Cleveland, September 13.-kaler was too much for Detroit today and Cleveland
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-31

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH day OF
WM. MCKNIGHT. County Auditor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-31
THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA, FOR THE YEAR 1911
AND
NOTICE OF THE DATE FIXED FOR THE SALE OF PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

NOTICE IS HEREBY Given that the taxes for m ear lu on the N4ewmgr n@%d, ms a@aa@mz
and ter per n VII be added nm mh am @wn @ 4 @T With the penalty and
hat l. A J CARPENTER the duly elected qualified and agg County mSar and E%e Tax I H Ganm
MIN hundred and twelve at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. of @m dW.am and at the front door of @Smt
@am the n %m as provided by law within six months from Ties aid fifteenth day Of January
ARm @um inc Smdm and wWe blythe payment the mol of said sums together whit three per
H% at Ely Nevada this 18th DAY of Deembe4A p nMMLn
county Treasurer and EomcoT Tax Rera Aforesaid
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-31

81 1911 1Ua.oN
St r.~.n .~ g. s.r 10, %. -~. a. once At n $ s" r~ '% % .s !. '". Due
%% Sf f%%s$s$S% %$%% $ s%%%Fs S%$% ~ P%%s p$%% to % the 100 l." 20 " 81
n$Ss G$ % @s $%& $5S 7 $$ $$ %$$S T %$$~ % % ds rs 81 20 IL
AIS: '3$ :::= $ a 5 s # 1 : A: :: an s 4: AZ i s@ s. i E Il / /: It
s$ $$$ $ s %$ $ $% + as5 WIS fs=s 4& $'S %&&@ ss$~ %, 800 id id ii % l Ia \
!. :. !. /. |. :. |. |. | |. /. !. |. !. /. !. /. |. !. |. | !. !. F. |. . . ! |. |
p@s%$% $$% & &Sn 10 iHaBj Patented @~@ white Pine district 900 %" 49, loo IL
g "%$ $$ $$$ $$ Il & SFj E %s%s. %% II n .~%H PINE PINE s a%@s $50 q" >"
r&S %%so SS "%a a "a iMNj Patented mine in robinson district %" ~ 100 20 Is |
@ E $S%%. naa Va i#1}I Lands aNE&asanah N n 90 100 . 4
mm%%TTa $ 5 . %% No NJ @ 4Si = = %S T&s%"s% 70 !" =" % " !" |
&G%g%%gse owners aiS No nIj Land " @Nw.&@ssHa 100 r%
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s%$5 $$} % %$ L L @ .sj zs : i "% %% 4 y T.. 8 50 - a " Isl
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um@wn Owners dm No iaIjI Land & HGN W sec p "
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Us SIS - TmIv 100 L.. 20 20 a@
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lrMM 81 w nan MoI@yi xi3.as - -. i@ @ 20 20 2s
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lrmMm1 81 mmrr5R IRON iMw1xjIoi E" WIS ENe% 100 t~ 20 20 2e
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g& &P$~ 9~s &%a Ne H#i} fa 10 % ${ ct s@n.: aGau " as % :" q
ohnwn.N owners Gl@ 1885 Li 10 acre plat y 5@@% M y
u&Nno owners ti No rmj Ld 10 acre plat y @s tots =" 20 ~ 20 3"
u&@%as~wma tn No 1881 Id 10 acre plat : u acre aa c" ~ % 20 ~
u 4 N. 4 4. 4 q: :=:: /: j i 4
uhnwno Owners 0mnN No a) Peal Add to Ely lily all Ink omit %
uRnwno owners mm No Eag pal Add nmyc n.y. ali dGGka omit 20 90
uh@no owners Gm 20 E@0 Peal Add toby city ali a6kG omit " 20 %
uMnWno~ nmR n No E@0 Peal Add TO Ely city ali ak omit @
UMn~no wmTH @n No I@0 Peal Adj to 81 city. an dGk Sc- 20 b
Unknown wasG H No. iaE0 peal mdn on Gb All bk omit ~ % 20 90 ~
ukwao Owners M No i@0 peal Add Ely city all of block :" @ 20 @ :"
$ $:$ $ $ : $ $$ $ . $$$* %%$ $H$E$$#S $%$$$$t# Is i $ Is 4
uMwn6 ~s i No immj Pt Add Ely city ali GbMa !" 80 " re 80
y&%~a"% @" % NO fah@%"E cali na Oily Gv aaaG&ii" 10 &c 90 90 &
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-31
Valuation Tax Penalty Adv. Amt D,

VIM MekNnIr COUNTY Auditor q
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Berry i &WS SoT cry v@e@ Blk Park Idaho - 50 ass = 20 as U
rs Il. !. Z Is & !. u III n 4. 4 4. ..3. !. & j. J. J. .! +. !. . !. :
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@E%IE&mSS &@ fR GE @E& E4@& z y Il
MdS%nF Frank d@% sME s& TTa&% d L RI bridge ." slough 700 81" h @
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49, S sE%m%%%S %% 5}%%%%@ MS %@Sh @S%%s %%@& Y
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c%@"G & sS@92 nG= w SFsMo%%%a r%@ york fn s%%% s =
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Ne%%S r. GMi S%Ihl Land sE E%&sH TIL N>hrGE$ mm U
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o"@@ Mrs @ l. oia 10 cherry creek rouse ana lots and abb KIN
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s$ &c., 81 $T $% 3 & $ %$ rs wan $l @ 1@ J%%s $a"v s.: s.: 3 s Il: .
@S%% $" ss t gS%N S %S T4GS Sc 4a&S srpHE EGH@ 80 so @ 20 f% :
Rmn"E GG%N us R@S@%Tnnn % SM w%a&c s5r"s 40 81 IS 20 81" U
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and aa%@ 80 20 90 @ 20 SO Y
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district 80. m ~% SEQ a6 LOO 20 Ills r
hmntme and ven. m@ WORK mm harness. wagons =" DIX = ere ur lp 20 p3 u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
LITTLE HE|R
Of A Big Fortune CAPTAIN OF
Baseball Team

Chicago, May 9-Little BILLY" Nc
Clintock, heir to $6,OOO,0OO and ward
of two guardians, who went to court
over his possession, and who have
compromised by keeping the child un-
der their joint supervision in the viii
lage of Kenilworth, today was elected
Captain of the Kenilworth Boy Won
ders baseball team.
"Billy," who Is only 8 years old, and
will some day possess the great Hick-
ing fortune, which came to him
through his fathers first wife, is now
living with Mrs. Julia M. Sheppard,
one of his guardians, in Kenilworth.
The heir to $6,00O,O00 whose only
expressed desires are to become a To-
comotive engineer and to have his
curls cut off, lives the existence of any
normal child.
At recess and in the afternoon he
joins the boys at play. He is typical
boys boy, with we'll developed bump
of baseballitis. He is one of the best
ball players in the amateur nine at
the grammar school, and his election
as Captain today was a mark of rec
ognition of his ability as pinch hit
ter"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
NARROW
Escape From Being Killed
In A Train
Had RoIIin CIapper On Mon
day Night

Rollin Clapper snapper at the
Camp glass factory, met with an un-
fortunate injury at the beginning of
the midnight SHIFT on Monday night.
He had just finished work and found
that freight train was standing
across the track which he wished to
cross in order to reach ihs home. Mr..
Clapper climbed onto the train wit:
the intention of fpassing between two
of the cars to the other side, lut Just
at that time, an engine bumped into
the train, throwing him between the
cars. BY quick work, he maaised 10
evade the wheels by narrow uprgin,
but sustained a bad cut on the head
as result of the fall. He Went to
the office of physician whece sursi-
cal attention was rendered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
BADLY
Injured Was A B. & 0. Brake
man In This City
Foot Was Badly Crushed
While At Work

Henry l.. McDaniels of Newark, o.,
a brakeman on the b. 4 o. west bound
pickup, met with a bad accident while
mt work switching cars in the local
yards at about O'clock Tuesday morn
ing,
He was assisting in switching some
cars at the south yard of the Bridge
Works and was standing on the end
of coal car which was loaded
with angle irons, the ends
of which did not reach the end of the
the end of the car and the iron when
the engine bumped into 1t, causing
the iron to shift suddenly, McDanieps
right foot was caught and badly
crushed, Chappelear ambulance
was Immediately called and the einjured
man was taken to the Mt, Vernon
hospital where surgical attention was
rendered by DR., N, II. Eastman. The
examination showed that the bones in
the instep mad been crushed and that
the foot was bruised In very bad
manner. 1t is thought by the surgeon,
however, that an amputation will not
be necessary,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
annual
Meeting Of The Y. NJ. c. A.
Will Occur
On Monday Evening, May 22,
At The Association

AT the regular monthly meeting uf
the Associations directors held Monday
evening the arrangements 10 the an
nual meeting were made and the date
set for Monday night, May the 2end
nominating comm .ttee mas been
appointed who will place i'll ncnina-
ton, men to fill the expired terms of
B. b. Williams, VIM A. Ackerman, p.
s. Kelser, Clark Bcnoy and John
sanderson. 1t Is the custom of the
nominating committee to place i'll
nomination more than the five men
sc as to give the members & choice
in the selection, but in addtcr to
the power of the nominating coiTtnit-
tee the following from the constitL-
ton gives every active member OF tho
Association the right to nominate a
candidate for the Office Of director.
Section Ia Of the constitution says,
At the regular meeting of the board,
next preceding the annual election,
tie picSlucit Sndll dpDOiuS ott.Stl "
its approval, five membe Of the
board, not more than two of whom
shall be from any one denomination
to nominate members for election to
the board of directors. Any active
member of the association my present
| in writing, over his own signature 20
the nominating committee, within one
week after it's appointment the name
of any active member for nomination
and no person shall be eligible for
election as director unless his name
shall thus have been submitted to OF
nominated by said nominating commit
tee"
Those wishing to avail themselves
of this privilege must have their
names in the hands of the nominating
committee by next Monday, the 18th
Messrs. Heron, Benoy, johnson
and Turner is the nominating com
mitee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
STOYLE
Fined $500, But Same Was
Suspended For 3OIDays

On Monday evening Mayor c. A.
Mitchell sentenced Adrian Stoyle,
who pleaded guilty to the charge of
"bootlegging" on Monday afternoon,
to pay fine of 5000 and costs. The
fine was suspended for a period of
thirty days.
Stoyle has physical aflllicton that
would perclude his acceptance as a
prisoner at the workhouse, conse-
quently the mayor is in quandary as
to what disposition to make OF Stoyle,
he not being able to pay a fine.
Mayor Mitchell invited Mr., Silas Parr,
Mr.. w. A. Akerman and Rev. 'ra j.
Houston to view Stoyle's condition
and make recommendation as to
what should be done in his case. lie
gentlemen nemed called on Stcyle at
the county Jail and after conference,
concluded to recommend that he be
sent to the soldiers home at San
dusky, Stoyle being eligable 10 admis-
sion to that institution, he having
served in the Spanish-American war
The fine imposed upon St3yle was
suspended by the Mayor in order to
give him an opportunity to secure
entrance to the soldiers home at San
dusky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
IMPROVEMENT
To Tracks Made By The
Street Railway Co.
Near The Entrance To Lake
HiaWatha Park

The Mt Vernon Railway and Light
Co. has made number of improve
ments at Hiawatha park in the past
several weeks. The work has been
mainly on the street car tracks at
the entrance of the park Heretofore,
Il was not an unusual thing to see a
car OFF the track near the entrance of
the park or to see the trolleys con
stantly pulling from the wire. All OF
this trouble has been remedied by the
company by strengthening the track
and making a direct run into the park
entrance. Another good feature ac-
compllshed by the STRENGTHENING OF
the track is that 1t does not cross the
wagon road as has been the case in
the past and this fact will greatly
reduce the danger OF injury TO per
sons driving in or out of the park,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
NO MONEY
Has The City To Employ Any
Extra Policemen
As Requested Of Council By
Mayor Mitchell
Such Was The Report OF
The Finance Committee
At The Regular Meeting Ut
Council Monday Night
Plans For Paving East Front
Street Are Prepared

The city council met in regular ses-
sion on Monday evening with all
members present at roll call and with
President Edward Dever in the chair.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read by Clerk McIntire and
were approved by the council as read,
Mayor Mitchell addressed the council
and asked that the budget be fur
nished as soon as possible in order
that the tax levy might be made be-
fore June 1st
The city solicitor reported that an
investigation had been made in rela-
ton to hauling prisoners to Jail In an
open patrol wagon and stated that
nothing relating to patrol wagon
| could be found in the statutes.
City Auditor Dorgan reported that
s13 had been deducted from the cleo
trio light bill for the month of April,
because OF outrages during the month.
Service Director Fairchid reported
that the plans and specifications for
the paving of East Front street have
been prepared and are now in the
hands of the clerk.
The service director reported that
the balance in the water works fund
on May 1st, was $7,614.03. The re-
port was accepted on motion and was
placed on file,
A petition signed by a number of
residents of North Sandusky street
was read by the clerk. 1t was asked
by the petitioners that water main
be installed on the new street lately
opened through the Hobbs property
between Sandusky and Mulberry
streets. The matter was referred to
the public improvement committee.
An ordinance to approve the plat
of Sunset Addition to the city between
Sandusky and Mulberry streets was
introduced The matter was referred
to the public Improvement committee.
An ordinance was introduced to is
amount of s7,6OC to be used for the
purpose OF paving Blackberry and
Plum alleys. On motion, the ordin-
ance was read for the second and
third times and was unanimously
passed,
Mr., Dubinsky of the finance com
mttee, reported that an investigation
has been made and that there Is no
money for the salary of an extra night
policeman and an operator, which was
asked for by Mayor Mitchell at pre-
vious meeting, and as a result, they
cannot be furnished.
Mr.. Dubinsky moved that the resolu-
tlon to construct sidewalks on the
north side OF East Hamtramck street
be taken from the table The motion
prevailed. the resolution was adopt
ed, all voting favorably
A resolution to construct sidewalks
on the north side of East High street
was given tho second and third read
ing and was adopted
A resolution to construct sidewalks
on the east side of North Clinton
street was read for the second ant
third time and was adopted
A resolution to construct sidewalks
on the south side OF East Pleasant
street was given the second and thirC
reading at this meeting and was adopt
ed
Mr. Weaver moved that the two ex
ira police used during the Bolton tria
be paid, The motion carried.
Adjourned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12

Another blow was landed on Boss
Cox of Cincinnati, when the general
assembly enacted the Hudson-Bruce
bill providing for the regulation of
fop-house occupants. The governor
will sign it for this is one Of the bills
included in the legislative program
as was outlined in his speech before
the joint caucus of Democrats recent
ly. Under this measure 1t will be inn
possible for political bosses in the ci-
ty TO fill up lodging houses with
tramps few days before election
and then vote then. The bill provides
drastic penalties for coionizing voters
in lodging houses before election and
amends the registration laws to make
1t impossible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other narcot-
les and can be given with implicit con-
fidence. AS a quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
ceptible, it is unsurpassed, Sold by
all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, jaundlce and
indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
Charge
OF Assault Placed Against
William MCNelly

William McNelly was arrested on
Monday evening by Constable Milton
Simpkins on a warrant sworn out be-
fore Squire George s. Harter by Mrs
Clara Smale, charging him with as
sault He was taken before Justice
Harter and plead guilty TO the charge
preferred against him He was given
a fine of Sc and costs and was re-
leased.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
: \ i. T. + J. 4 4. \ I. + 4
OBITUARY i
: !. i. i. i. i. \ j. 4. !. + + !
George Byrd

George Byrd
George, the two-months'old son of
Mr., and Mrs, Elias Byrd, died at the
home OF his parents on Madison street
Tuesday morning at about 8 o'clock
after a short illness. The funeral at
tho house Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev, j. M. Tate officiating
lnterment in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
If he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used it. Sold by all deal.
ers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12

lie Works. and to save many thous'
ands of dollars annually by placing
the department on a business basis,
has passed the house. 1t is the Geb-
hardt bill, which transfers all OF the
executive duties of the department to
Chief Engineer Jas. r. Marker, the
executive head. The State Board re-
tans all legislative functions.
Republican newspapers complain
because this bill seeks to reorganize
that department. The people did as
much as they could toward reorganiZ-
ing the State Board of Public Works
last November when they defeated the
Republican candidate for membership
on the board, and the Democrats,
needing this mandate from the peo-
pie, are simply completing a job al
ready begun by the citizens of Ohio.
The Board of Public Works has
been filled with employees drawing
from So 1000 to 5000 year salary,
many of whom do not put in month $
work in year, for the public. The
Gebhardt bill was passed to give En-
gineer Marker authority to cut from
the pay roll a horde of Republican
machine politicians who have been
grating from the people by taking
salaries they did not earn. Every
Ohioan who understands conditions in
the state board of public works will
praise the general assembly when ii
passes this Gebhardt bill.