davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
s--Batted for Higgins in ninth.

SUMMARY Stolen Bases-Nill, Smith, Graham. Sacrifice Hit-Smith. Home Runs-Da1ey. McElveen Double Plays-Gondolfi to Lister; Eentell to Lister to Gondolfi; McElveen to Pratt to Graham.
 Struck Out-More g. Sparks 5. Bases on Balls-More 1, Sparks 3. Hit Batsman--Sparks (NilD. Time-1.2S. Umpires-Hart and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

Avondale Baptists and WOodlHwn Meth- odists cross bats at Redwood this aft ernon. Both teams are fighting for the championship of the Sunday School league. The game will likely decide the championship of the league Both teamb are very confident Of victory, rAnd tws red hot games are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Fifteen shooters were at the weekly shoot. R. R. Skinner shot high, follow ed closely by John Fletcher and H. C. Ryding. H. C. Ryding was the only one to make score of 9 straight. c. c. Crawford paid his first visit in long time. Messrs. Selman, Norwood and Pettyjohn were visitors from the Pow deriv Cl1n cf1lb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Restore Mexican Railway

Fl Paso. Tex, August 25.-For the first time since the revolution. property along the right of way of the Mexican Nationa. railway has been restored to normal con ditions Permanent bridges have replaced the many temporary structures in use since the line was first cut. January 70 a et YitH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
LOOKOUTS EASY
 FOR THE BILLIKENS

Chattanooga, August 25.-Chatta- nooga was helpless before Sparks to- day, getting only two scratch hits, and Montgomery won, to 0. Daley and McElveen hit for home runs, and errors gave Montgomery two additional runs. Scnrp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

Two-base HftS-Gainor, schmidt, Crawford.
 Three-base Hit-Bush.
 Home Run-Gainor.
 Hits pportioned--Cashion ' in 2-S innings. Gray ' in 2-3 innings Sacrifice Hits-Walker 2, Bush, Gun min gham.
 Stolen Bases-Schaefer, Drake 2, Milan.
 Double Plays-Milan to Cunningham to Schaefer.
 Bases on Balls-Cashion 5, Willett 8. Struck Out-Cashion 3, Wil1ett f. Passed Ball-Schmidt, Henry 4. Balk-Cashion .Time of Game-2.07.
 Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

Three Base Hit-Long. Stolen Bases-Long ?, Fenner. Roben. Hit by Pitched Ball--Fenner. Struck Out--Vickery ?, keupper A. Time of Game-1.40. Irmpire--Osborn.
 Atte udance-450
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Burt. Home Runs-Griffin, Evans. Stolen Bases-Vasterling, Reed ,. Bases on Balls--Adams l, Llewellyn :. Left on Bases-Rome 5, Selma [ Hit by Pitched Ball-Weber Gilmore. Struck Out-Adams 1, Llewellyn T.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

Landes, Woodward.
 Double Plays-Tompkins to Overton to Riggs.
 Eases on Balls--Hill ?. Tompkins 2. Left on Bases---Huntsville 5, Annis- ton 2.
 Hit by Pitched Ball---Overton (fIilD. Struck Out-Tompkins 4. Hill 9. Wild Pitch--Hil1.
 Time of Game-2.o0.
 Umpire--McDonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
ABOUT JOHNSTON

Chattanooga News: Jimmy Johnston IS one of the most popular ball play CTS in the entire league, not only in this city, of which he is native son. put In all the other towns as well. where his gameness and gentlemanly conduct have always ganed for hm popularity not exceeded by any other athlete in the organization
 Chattanooga News: Molesworth acted in very reprehensible manner yes terday when he accused Benton of at tempting to strike him Intentionally with pitched ball following John ston's injury and thus insinuated that the injury sustained by Jimmy was premeditated upon the part of the local twirler. Molesworth, of course was grieyed at the loss of Johnston while in the present spurt, but he should not exhibit such babyishness as to intimate that his removal was premeditated. Such actions have misleading effect upon the fans and many think that personal feeling exists between the clubs and that injuries are inflicted inten- tionally.
 Chattanooga Times: Johnston has made. splendid showing in the South ern this season, especially in base run nlng, and it's more than an even bet that he makes good in the majors next year If the blow he received yesterday does not make him gun shy" He has been in the Rrofessional game four years, but started when he was 1T. and hence Is still a youngster.
 His loss will be severe blow to Bir- mingham's chances of copping the rag, Tor he was putting up a great article Of ball. and Manager Molesworth, who succeeds him in the garden, is rnani- festly out of condition Jimmys fiashy speed on the bases wl1 be sadly missed for the remainder of the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Races Postponed

Goshen, N. r., August 25.-Heavy rain put the Goshen race track in such condi- tion that the grand circuit card announced for today was postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Little Fight Coming

Indianapolis. Ind, August 25- Ray Bron- son Of this city was matched today 10 box Tommy Howell Of Philadelphia at Boston, August 2S, weight f9R pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

nickel. Besides 1t Is easier to execute. Unlike the toe hold the ankle and thigh is slapped on entirely with the arms.''
 It is said that once obtained Eotch need only to exert one pound of pressure to get IA pounds of strain on the subjpct of his attack on the knee, and that one pound of pressure on the thigh joint is equal to 22 pounds of strain. The ques- ton, can that marvel of human develop nent--H ackenschmidt-stand such a leverr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
AliceyilIe s. Kennedy 2

Aliceville, August D. -tSpeciaL)-Al vile defeated Kennedy here today, 6 to ,. The locals clearly outplayed the visitors In all departments of the game Smith was in fine form and held Ken nedy at his mercy until the game was cinched. then he eased up a bit. Feat ures were playing of D. Peebles at short for the locals and running catch by Phillips of Kennedy. Score: R.H.E. kennedy ......,.................. 1
 Batteries; Smith and QuaiIes; Boone and Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
American Association
17- STANDING
Results

W Results l. At Toledo: Toledo I, Milwaukee 0.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis [. St. Paul 6. I. At Columbus: Columbus Minneapolis. rain.
 At Iouisville:l Louisville-K Kansas City, rain. < 'st sst .:,,,.;.Ysisisssss. Other Sports on Last Paea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Boston Takes Two

St. Louis. August 25.-Boston opened it's final series of the season on the local grounds by winning two games from St. Louis this afternoon, to ? and 6 to 2. The second game was called in the seventh on account of darkness. The locals knocked Thomas off the rub Der in the fourth inning of the second game, and Hall, who replaced him, held St. Louis hitless. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. St. Louis ......, 100 900 001--2 2 5 Boston HOO 010 001---3 8 1
 Batteries Lake, Pelfy and Stephens; Wood and Nunamaker Time, 2:15. Um- pire. O'Loughlin.
 Second game R. H. E |. St Louis ...... 900 200 0--2 3 2 Boston ......... 900 122 1--6 Il 3
 Batteries Hamilton and Krichell; Thomas, Hall and Carrigan. Time, 1:30. Umpire, OLoughlin.
 Others ratned out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
HANNA PLAYS TODAY

Manager Molesworth wires. The Age-Herald that Outfielder Hanna. who hit .339 in Cotton States, has signed and will play today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

Birmingham in Atlanta. Montgomery in Chattanoga. New Orleans in Memphis. Mobile in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
ires-Dineen and Perrine.
 SECOND GAME.

Totals ....... 34 B 30 16 s-Batted for Morgan in ninth. *s-Ran for Lelivelt in eighth. ss@-Batted for Henry in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Totals ....... 31 "2S
 s--One out when game won

rwo-base Hits-wasem, McDuff. Eu- banks. ' sacrince Hits-fBrowA' Landes oysrt- '''i 'sitslen Bases Brown. Tompkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
YANTZ DIDN'T HIT BUT THREE TRIPLESLMARCA STAR ON OFFENSIVE-THE LAST GAME TAKES PLACE TODAY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Birmingham 8. Atlanta 3. Memphis 1. Chattanooga 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Sunday School Gamea

others rained out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
CITY CAN PREVENT
SALE OF TOBACCO
District Court UphoIds Author.
ity to Prohibit Cigarette
Traffic With Minors.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, Feb. 14.-Hoding that Ogden
City has n right under the so-caiied
public welfare" clause to pass an or
dinancc. prohibiting the sale OF tobacco
to minors, despite the fact that the city S
charter does not specifically provide for
an auohtrity 10 pass such a law. District
Judge j, a. Howell handed down de-
cision this afternoon affirming the ac-
tion OF the city court in the conviction
OF +. A. Munsey on the charge men
toned
Munscy was convicted and sentenced
to pay fine OF $50 by Judge j. d. Muir
ply for selling tobacco to George Malmin
and Raymond Draney April 2t. 1908. An
appea! from the Judgment OF the lower
court was taken to the district court and
has been pending since that time. Nun
sey is the cigar merchant recently con-
victcd OF receiving stolen goods from two
boys OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
BEET SUGAR DISPUTE
IS GROWING WARMER
Logan Farmers Present Figures
and Defy Factory Men to
COntrOyert Them.
Special TO the Tribune,

Special to the Tribune,
LOGAN. Feb, 1i.--The local sugar fac
tory people are conducting pretty Wig
orous campaign IN an effort to convince
the Cache valley farmers that they car
not pay more than $3.50 and Sf.Io pei
ton for beets, and while they have been
successful in some parts OF the valley
in others they have been checkmated by
the aggressive asriculturists.
AT meeting held at Smithfield on
Saturday the farmers took the figures Of
fered by the factory men and showed by
them that each ton OF heets produced
last year brought in 1851. and that OF
this amount the farmer received but $ioO,
and they contended that this was not
equitable distribution at all. IS the
farmer la land. labor and machinery had
much more invested than the factory
people.
The factory folk were also asked to en-
plain why they were willing TO pey 3I5
cents for each per cent of sugar up to
12 per cent and then only % cents, above
query.
Some of the farmers had figures as to
the earnings of the Ogden factory. and
they showed that where Il man invested
been returned to him and that in addi-
ton TO that he had received 20 per cent
annual dividends while he still had $500
worth of stock.
This evening Mayor Anderson appoint
ed the committee that is to try and de-
wise some way OF Oettcrng Logan's water
supply. At present the Agricultural COL
legc Is not properly protected against
fire and the state is demanding that
be done. The city is nearly
10 the limit OF its bonding capacity, and
therefore the only thing in sight is to
ask The people of the state 10 authorize
n constitutional amendment which will
allow the city TO bond FOR water purposes.
Tire committeeman are DR.. George
Thomas. chairman, James Larsen. Olof
]. PcderSen William Evans. William Ed
wards, j. L. Shepard and John Q. Adams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
IDAHO HOUSE PASSES
BILL FOR R. R. BOARD
Senate Probably viii Defeat
Measure; Hawley's Veto
Ready if Necessary.
Special to the Tribune.


BOISE, Ida. Feb. 1i.-By n decisive
vote OF th!rtyeight to sixteen, the house
today passed the railway commission bill.
Six Republicans refused to support the
meesure-Fricnds and Arthur of Blaine,
Edglngton OF Bingham, Arthur and Mel
son of Bear Lake and Taylor of Cassia.
Eleven Democrats supported the BILL
Dunnirg of Owyhec, Galloway OF Wash
ington, Morgan OF Latah. Hutton and
Strode of Shoshone. Jayne of Twin Falls
Homberg OF Nez Percc. Pincock OF FIRE.
mont Kirby of Boise and Woods and
Sorrenson Of NeZ Perce.
Crow OF Ada, Republican. and Morgan
of Latah. Democrat, led the debate while
Terrell OF Bannocl. Democrat, and Edg-
ington of Bingham. Republican. argued
against the bill
During the debate Morgan's reference
to his having received n revelation"
and then turning the joke upon Bishop
Crow" raised the house TO spirit OF
levity lasting fully three minutes.
II is believed the bill VIII be defeated
In the senate. The good guessers here
tonight say that one vote Will decide
the matter for or against the bill 1t is
reported on good authority that the gov
ernor Will veto the bill should 1t pass
the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
COUNCIL WANTS PARK
BOARD LAW REPEALED
Ogden Officials Believe Body is
Luxury: DeVine Withdraws
Resignation.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb, 14.-Before the regular
a committee OF the whole tonight and
decided 10 notify the Weber county rep
resentativcs in the legislature that IL Is
the sense Of the members Of the coun-
viding for IL board of park commissioners
for the cities OF the second class be re-
pcaled, This action was taken as the
result Of a communication from the may
or last week. which suggested that the
board Of park commissioners Is an eX-
penslve luxury and that Its duties be
grounds,
Upon the recommendation OF Mayor
Glasmann, the city attorney was directed
to prepare an ordinance providing for the
method Ia which 500, 900 worth OF water
works bonds shall be sold. At ii special
election last summer the taxpayers Of
Ogden voted in favor of bonding the city
for s10c, ZOO for the purpose of improv
ing the waterworks system.
City Attorney James DeVine presented
a communication asking that his resig-
city attorney declared that there are Il
number of cases now pending in which
the city, Is interested and that he fears
# he resigned at this time He declared
that the charges preferred against him
OF using his office 10 further the in
terests Of the Merchants Light & Power
company are untrue and thanked the
city for the confidence which has been
placed in him.
An ordinance restricting the number Of
retail saloon licenses to forty-eigbt was
introduced by Councilman J. Il. Dana.
but was laid over until the adjournment
of the legislature on motion OF Council
man Flygare.
Fire Chief A. p. Garfield submitted
the names Of a, b. Cook, C. w. Peary
and A. III. Lewis to fill the vacancies
caused by the recent designations of
three firemen, The appointments were
confirmed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
SPILLWAY TO PROTECT
CITIZENS Of MACKAY
Idaho Land Board Approves
Recommendation Made by
State Engineer.
Special to the Tribune.


BOISE. Feb. lit Is expected that to-
morrow the senate. by n strict party vote.
Will refuse finally to confirm Eattabaugh,
Governor Hawley's nppointec as state in
surance commissioner IL is rumored
that the place has been rendered. In this
event. to Senator Ravencl Macbeth OF
Custer county, the present minority floor
leader OF the senate
Tomorrow the governor is expected to
sign the bill passed finally yesterday,
Known as the Clearwater dam bill
Tho state land board today approved
a report Of State Engineer Martin and
Consulting Engineer Wiley fayorlnS the
spillway in tho Mackay dam.
The state engineer gave Ii as his opin-
Ion that ii would require two weeks to
do the work. and the board instructed
him.to proceed 10 the work without delay
This, In the opinion OF the engineers, will
serve to protect the citizens OF Mackay
This Is the fortieth anniversary OF the
admission of Governor Hawley TO prac-
tice before the supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
RESPONSIBILITY is DENIED.
Railroad Company Says Consanee Had
Been Given Due Notice.

OGDEN. Feb. li.-Although W. j
Moran had been repeatedly notified to
call for articles shipped TO him from Salt
Lake City he neglected TO do so and
the goods were destroyed when the
depot OF the Salt Lake & Ogden Rail
road company on Washington avenue
was consumed by fire last summer. This
is the defense of the railroad company
in an answer to Moran's complaint filed
today Moran claims that the goods were
valued at S655 10. The railroad company
admits that the goods were shipped over
its line from Salt Lake, but denies any
responsibility for their loss. the con-
signee had been notified 10 call for the
shipment. The goods were shipped Au-
gust Is and were destroyed in the fire OF
August %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
To AboliBh Commission.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. li.-Convinced that the
state board OF education is better fitted for
the work for which the library and gym
nasium commission was created by the
state legislature two years ago. members
of the commission have prepared a state
ment to be presented to the Legislature
asking that the commission be abolished.
il is tho consensrs Of opinion among the
members of the commission that the
state board OF education Is In a position
10 do more effective work towards estab-
state than can be done by the commits
sion The library and gymnasium COM
mission is composed of the following:
H. Paul of Salt Lake. Superintendent e.
c. Gowans OF the state industrial school
at Ogden, and Superintendent J. NJ.
Mills OF the Ogden city schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
INSURANCE RATES LOWER.
Decrease in Premium Charges Because of
Waterworks Improvements.
.pcc.sl to The Tribune

rprc.di 1" iAc Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. li-Bccause OF improve
;n"nts IN The wa,erworks system OF Og-
den City and better equipped fire de-
partmcnt. fire insurance rates have been
materially decreased by the Pacific Board
u! Fire Underwriters. The new rate book
issued by the board has been received
here
on buildings In the business district
there IS reduction of from % per cent
10 30 per cent from the former rates. de-
pending entirely on the condition OF the
building and ahe fairness of the risk.
Business houses beyond the chief busi-
ness center of the city are subject to a
reduction OF 10 per cent from the former
rate. The rate on residences remains the
same
This reduction Of insurance rates is
mainly attributed 10 the improvements
which have been recently made on the
Ogden waterworks system. Extensions
have been made, n reservoir with three
times the capacity Of the old reservoir has
been built and another conduit leading
TO the distribuiye system is being con-
Structed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Weber Marriage Licenses,

Special to the Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 4.-Licenses to marry
were issued by the county clerk to the
following today:
Martin Martinez. Los Angeles, and Min
ME Giesselman, Cripple Creek, Colo.
John Klug and Mary Renke, both of
Ogden.
George L. Beckstead and Katherine c..
Foster. both OF Evanston.
Patrick w. Crown. st. Louis, and Mary
Glenn. Louisville. Ky.
Albert l.. Williams and Pearl Durrant,
both of Morgan
George l., Geanopulos. Ogden. and LII
Han u, Johnson. Twin Falls, Ida.
both OF Hooper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE

~>o~7~~e~S~-o-~~-c-c~~l-~ ~l-~~O--~-~~~-~~>~o~-~-~~
ALL KINDS OF WINES AND LIQUORS
;or family trade. Free delivery The
BhTgcrman Co, 2SS SO. State. Boil 5692;
Ind. S05. aoT3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Improved Methods for Creamery.

Special to the Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 4.-Improvements de-
signed TO save manual labor and TO guar
antee better sanitation will be Installed
at the plant OF the Utah Canning COM
pany before next seasons pack begins.
The recent convention OF Gamers held
at Milwaukee. Wis, was attended by rep
resentatives of all of the Ogden canneries
and Will result In the introduction OF
many innovations at local factories. The
output of the Utah Canning company will
be greater next season than ever before.
according 10 the officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
BIDS FOR CONDUIT.
Tenders for Improvement VIII be Re-
celved Until February 27.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 14.-Bids for the con-
sirucIioE of the cold Water canyon con-
duit will be received in the office OF
City Engineer w. M. Bostaph until Feb
ruary 81. and the contract awarded at
the following meeting OF the city coun-
ell to the lowest bidder
The conduit will cost approximately
$1,000 II will extend from the new
reservoir to Cold Water canyon, a dis
tance OF 10000 feet. The greater portion
of the conduit will be laid through Og-
den canyon close to the roadway. The
conduit will be OF solid steel. - inches
In diameter. and will he placed in five
foot trench. Six tunnels through the
the pipe line. The contract calls for
the completion of the conduit within six
months after the bids are opened and
awarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Drug Company Organized.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 14-With a capital stock
OF $4,000 and shares at 81 eacht the Mar
shall Drug company today filed articles
Of incorporation with the county clerk.
The company will engage In a general
retail drug business, and will be located
in one OF the new buildings 10 be erected
on Hudson avenue. the street opened re-
Gently between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets. Paul Ingebretsen.
president, a, j, Marshall. secretary and
treasurer. are the officers. They. with
Ralph r. Hoag, will form the board of
directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
EVIDENCE is INSUFFICIENT.
Japanese Restaurant Proprietor Released
by Police Court
Speriai to 1'hn TrfI,,,no

SpetJdi 10 inc Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. flowing 10 insult
fciercy OF evidence, Frank Moreyes. the
Japanese proprietor of n restaurant on
Grant avenue. escaped conviction on a
charge of receiving stolen goods in the
police court this morning. Clarence
Peterson. Joseph Eastman and r. C..
write. all minors. were caught several
weeks ago with number OF stolen
chickens IN their possession. They ad-
mitted the theft Of the poultry and told
the officers that Moreyes had been buy
ing chickens from them. Although
neither Of the boys would testify that the
japanese knew the chickens had been
stolen. the precautions against detection
which he took when the boys called at
his place indicated that he knew that the
pou!tr:' was being stolen, In dismissing
the case Judge Murphy declared his be-
lief OF the prisoners guilt but the evil
dence being insufficient the defendant
was discharged.
Frank Okumura. another Japanese
restaurant; man. will be tried in the po-
lice court tomorrow on a similar charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
MANTl PIONEER is DEAD.
William kilIpack Was Indian Fiohter.
Crossed Plains With OK Team,

Special to the Tribune.
MANTI. Feb. 14-william J. Killpacl,
one Of the pioneers died yesterday after
noon after an Illness OF several weeks
he was the son OF John and Elizabeth
sett, Leicestershire. England. FebrlIary
b. 1882. He crossed the plains by OK
team In the Jacob Gates company. He
and in 1863 was called to help settle
GlenWood. remaining there until he lost
all his property, which was DESTROYED by
the Indians He remained. however dur
ing the trouble with the Indians and
with the remainder of the settlers. was
driven to Manti. where he made his
home.
August 6. 1854, TO Eliza s. Sauze Tweivc
children are living. In various parts OF
the state, They are John D., Samuel.
William, Mary. Frederick, John. Ed
Clara. -