davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17
LAWSUIT ENDS
 AT THE ALTAR
Sued for Breach of Promise the Defendant Marries the
 Plaintiff.

Wichita, Kan, Dee. i1.--ticu. M. Grimes, who was defendant in a sIO.000 suit for breach of promise, and Katherine Smith, of this city. who had filed the Suil were married in Wellington eight weeks ago. This marriage was kept secret until now, when the former Miss smith appeared in the district court to dismiss ihp suit. Grimes conducts d grocery. She was his hOuSckrrprr.
 Ben Silvcrnan is Il paSSrngrr for Valdez on the Northwestern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

Thoroughbred English Setter puppies for sale. Males S25. fc- males Sl5. Registered stock. Karl ArmSI ronR.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17
CHICAGO RAIDS
 GAMBLING DENS

ihra@". A"c. l;.--lm q raid ni, Chlcag" aauA AlIu& b"n> last night d"l"rIlN"N. I"f hN Assistant Chief Srhu"ttl"r. asS sled I2i nf the players and 'Sn-rcal"d $l.I3i. .sS"> w"r" used " two pIarrs [" chop down doors hading lo soc ret hiding places %iI"r" the Chi UrSr had taken refuge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17
French Labor Against War.

Paris. Dee. i7.--Frcnrh labor and ilr federal strikers today protested against n,iliIarism and war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

U costs you loss tO stop at "Fhe Cliff" than it does to rent and heat a cabin, and you have a nice warm, clean room to dress in. No fires or cares at all to attend to.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

Gentle horse and comfortable cutter for lent by day or hour. Ratc reasonable. Apply Fred. Fish, phone ~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

Henry Shailrr. the uilknian. will lraN" for ili" states on the Norl lliwcsi"rn, aS he has sold his dairy. Shan:r says this is no country for the milk business, as inc water is frozen too many uIOnihs in the year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

w" will receive q complete line of Christmas goods on the .icyi steamer al ITar>cy's TOggcrI.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

Douehcrty & Ferguson, for the balance of December, are selling goods ot reduced prices.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

For warm, quiet rooms at req sonable rates, go to the st. Elias.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

FOR RENT--Thrce furpishcd houses. apply to c. F.. Bunnell.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

Dougherty & Ferguson, for the balance of December, are selling goods at reduced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
OWNER OF CARDS
 GUSTS PRESIDENT

St. Louis, April 27.-Mrs. Helen Hath away Robinson Britton testified today in the suit which she brought against Pres ident l.. A. Steininger of the St. Louis National League Baseball club to recov- CT shares of stock in the club said Stein finger had nothing to do with the financial success of the organization. It was the players who made the money, she said. She. said it was not the president. Mrs. Britton Said after the death of the owner the shares were taken to the hands of Steininger ss eXecutor. Later Steininger turned the stock over to Mrs, Britton.
 Steinirger wants to vote now the stock W vhieh while in Mrs Britton's possession, is in his name. Mrs. Britton today testi- fled she cnly recently lost confidence in Steinnger and added that he was unwill- ing 10 let her know anything about her enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
RIGGS GETS ALLEN

Huntsville. April 27-(special) )- Man ager Riggs of the Huntsville baseball team has secured Outfielder Allen. former ly with the University of Arkansas. Allen is expected to add considerable strength to the lineup. Third Baseman Sporn has been playing in right during the last week. Sporn has been loaned to Bonham. Tex,
 Pop Eyler. formerly of the Little Rock Southern league team, has signed a con- tract 10 become d member of the Hunts vile pitching staff. He has not rounded into form yet, and claims that the weather has been too cold for him. He is a hot weather man and expects to be ready to begin work when the team comes back h, me next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
White Sox Beat Tigers

Detroit, April 27.-Not smell did the Tigers get of the raw beef that was sup posed to be fed to them at the home coming today Ed Walsh was in the way. His moist offerings blanked the once ter TOTS of the jungle to and let them off with five hits. The sox took liking to Covington's stun but they could not get a run until Bodie batted 1t across in the fourth. Score: RH.E. Chicago ................-..0 900 1i0 c00-2 10 4 Detroit .................... .O00 900 0oO-0 , 1
 Batteries: Walsh and Block; Covington, Dubuc and Stanage. Time, 1:45. Empires, Dneen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
HICKMAN MUST REDUCE HIS SQUAD TO TWELVE BY MAY |. SOUTH WILL PROBABLY CATCH MONDAY
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Yesterdays Results
Selma Il, Anniston 1. Bessemer-Gadsd rain. Rome Huntsville; rain.


 Rain prevented Bessemer from playing the last game at Gadsden yesterday. The Pipemalsers arrived last night from the first road trip, jubilant over the result. While on the road they played three games with Annston, winning two of the three. At Gadsden they won the only two games played. Their average was 800, which is pretty nice for team playing on the road.
 Lonnie Fancher was put out of commits sion on the trip, however At Anniston he attempted to stop line drive and his finger nail was split. This will keep him out of the game for week at least. The others are in good condition.
 By May 1 the Pipemakers will have to cut down to 12 men. At the present time 1t looks as if Baker. Williams and lick man are certain of position on the twirl- ing staff. while the four others will have to fight for the remaining place. Shep- pard, Fancher. Welch and probably { Thomas will fight for the other position, The infield is settled affair. Andy Ramage has cinched his job at first base, Bob Bumgardner is a certainty at second, while Rip" Reagan on short and Fred Heck on third are sure of their positions. This lnfield looks to be as good as any other in the league.
 Whom Hickman will keep as a catcher is yet uncertain. South is an experienced catcher and has written that he will be able to catch the first game of the series beginning Monday. He looks to be a pretty fair receiver. Farrow has shown up better than was expected on the last trip. He has been hitting pretty fair of late, but yet does not show the finish South docs.
 Although the deal may not go through, Hickman is anxious to secure Larry z'Brown to catch Brown would rather play in Bessemer than in Annston and President Manasco is very anxious to land him. Both catchers will be kept until May 1.
 The outfield looks very good Cochran is sure of one position, while the other two jobs will be fought for by Clifton Johnston. Claud Barr and Jimmy Morgan. All of these men appear to be evenly matched in every respect and the one who is released will make any other club in the league valuable man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Anniston Loses Again

Selma, April 27.-lSpecial)- )-Annis- ton and Selma engaged in slugging match this afterroon but the home club had the best of it all through the game and won by the score of II to 4 By Tits Anniston filled the bases several times, but in these critical stages hits that would have counted runs couid net be made.
 Anniston made her only runs in the { first on five hits, an error and base on balls. Selma tied the score In the second and took good lead in the third. In critical stages the local club gave Verneille splendid support.
 Manager Fisher of Anniston was put out of the game by Umpire Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Girl Wanted

wanted-Girl. Just plain girl Should not be addicted to the harem-skirt habit; rats and puffs not required. She need know nothing about bridge whist or social scandal Inability to decipher French bill of fare will not count against her. Need not have done and have been done by foreign countrieA If she can sing and play bit, sew and cook q trifle. so much the better. It is desirable that she have littlo kindness of heart-for people, young. middle-aged and old. and for animals, Need not be versed in church creed, but should believe in decency. In word, we want just a wholesome. lovable, good, old d-fashioned girl. No need to apply. Will come after you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Maps Win From Browns

St Louis, April 27-Jack Powell tossed away his game when he presented the Maps with their run in the eighth inning, and the Browns lost 3 to ?. With one out in the eighth Powell's wild throw put Lajoie on first. He stole second and reached third on ONeilrs short single. Ryan went out on an infield tap and then Powell heaved wild pitch, Lajoie SCOT ing. Four singles gave the Maps their two in the fourth Score: R. II. E.. St. Louis ............00 .001 O01 0o0-2 ' ? Cleveland ............. .0000 200 010-3 '
 Batteries Powell and Krichel; Kahler and O'Neill. Time, 2;0O Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Poor New York

Washington, April 27.-Groom held New York to three hits today and Washington won, 5 to Q, by punching four singles, a double and a home run off Caldwell in the sixth inning. Hoff replaced Caldwell and stopped further scoring. Foster was hurt by colllding with Henry in the eighth inning and had to retire from the gamey Morgan taking his place at third. Score. = H E. New York ................000 900 oc0--0 Q Washington ............. eco 005 00s-5 0
 Batteries: Caldwell, Hoff and Fisher; Groom and Henry Time, 1:3o Empires. Connolly and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Champions Lose

Boston, April 27.-The Red sox beat the Athletics today 8 to 5 The champions got a good lead but inability to hit Joe Wood developed and when the Sox got Browns measure and began hammering his delivery they lost their heads. After the fifth inning not a. hit was made off Wood. Boston's runs were all due to clean hitting Score R.H.E. Boston ...................0e0 102 o3s-6 F 3 Philadelphia ............ .020 2l0 000-5 ?
 Batteries: Wood and Nunamaker; Brown and Thomas. Time, 1:5s. Empires, OLoughln and Westervelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

ing the lesson in the class taken by M. Cherepanoff kept fdgeting with something in his pocket. When the lesson was over and the master left his desk the boy sprang forward. pulled out revolver and with the ut-, most coolness shot Cherepanoff in the back. The master sank to the ground with a bullet in his spine.
 T have avenged myselfS said Ivan calmly; 'send for the police"
 T was oppressed with feeling that, something terrible was about to hapZl pen." said cherepanoff before he died some hours later. I
 One of three suicides recently,report~, ed in odessa was that of boy 125s years, named Prokofl Moltchanoviski. the son of well to do parents, by hang ing himself The cause was of an ex- tremely trivial nature-a days delay in a tailor's delivery of a new costume Prokofl Is described as having been a very bright healthy and intelligent. little fellow and head of his form in tho fourth class of the odessa National school Youthful suicides in this couns try are becoming shockingly numer- ous. ;
 Captain sadoff, the wef1 known ex- plorer, has announced his intention of setting out on an expedition to the north pole in July next He will be accompanied by an astronomer. a geologist, an engineer and five sailors, and they will embark from Archangel. They will winter In Franz Joseph Land and make a dash for the pole at the earliest opportunity next year. Tho cost of the expedition Is estimated at EO,000 roubles and is already partly covered
 
 Captain Maltschewslki. commander of the local detachment of the Finnish guards at Tulumosero. in the govern ment of Oronetz. has been shot dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

: Two Base Hits-vasterling ?, Semn1es.
 Three Base Hit-Hartley.
 Stolen Bases-Chestant, Hanna 2. Vasterling.
 Double Play---verneille to Guiterez to Srarks
 Base on Balls--Verneille 3.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-f1artley.
 Hits-Off Baston I, Wiggins 10
 Struck Out--Wiggins l, Veirneille 1. Sacrifice Hits-Pierre, Sparks. Yer nellie. | Wild Pitch-Baston. Un,pire-Wililams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Cotton States League
STANDING
LUcIAN T. BOUGHT

Lucien B.. a pacer of repute in the south, has been bought by l.. C. Gains and A P. Debow of this city. from J. c. Howard. for the price of s1oo0. This racer has the record of mile in 2:l0. and is well known throughout the south
 The new owners will place the paccr in the southern races as soon as the circuit starts. Trainer Hull is now in charge of the horse and will probably drive it in the races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
SchIossberg Matched

New Orleane. April 27.-Phillip schloss- berg of the New Hampshire championship team las Teen matched with Chicago man for 10 round fight at tho Orleans Athletic club next Wednesday Schlpss- berg is q sailor. The two men fought once at l.enosha. The unknown is a lanoslnan with d reputation of fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
TSAR AND TSAR|TA
 GO ID CR|MEA
Orthodox Church Criticised. A Young Boy Shoots
 School Teacher
By GEORGE FRASER.

St Petersburg. April 27.-(Special)- The Tsar and Tsarita have gone to the Cdmea where they will remain until Inc latter part of May or the first of June They will then return to Pe- terhof for short stay, going to Ger many in July. according. to the present programme
 The Tsarita finds the spring climate at St. Petersburg unbearable and tho residence at Lyadia is for the pur- r ose of conserving her majesty's health, which Is none too rubust.
 Bitter criticism of the affairs of the Orthodox church has been heard from all parties in the duma during the de-
 bate on the estimates for the holy synod. The extreme right denounced attempts to bring about closer rela- tions with the Anglicans. but these at
 tacks fell flat On the other hand, denunciations by the moderates and the opposition of bureaucratic control of ecclesiastical affairs evoked intense in- terest and approval. Bishops Eulogius and Mltrofan were among the critics. Tie culminating point was reached in d speech by M. Guchkoff.s who de- lnounced the procurator of the synod for abuses which recently caused much scandal throughout the country, not ably the assumption of elereo- political dignity at court by the notorious Greg ory Rasputin.
 Ivan Vinkher, aged IS, was a pu- pill in the Petrovsky High school, where the work of the day is preceded by prayers, at which the boys do not kneel, but remain standing. according to Rus san custom. Three days ago Ivan, who was standing in the back row, pushed the boy in front of him and disturbed the whole class just as the devotioas were beginning. NJ. cherepanoff, the master, who was reading the prayers. told Ivan to come and stand in front so that he could see what he was do- ing.
 The boy obeyed and was told to take the same place every morning until further notice. He was greatly annoyed at the humiliation of standing in front cf the small boys of the school. A few days later Ivan was restless and dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 6, Waco Ii. At Dallas; Dallas g. Austin 1.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 4. Gal- weston 6. At Houston: Houston 1, Beaumont 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
American Association
STANDING

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 2, Indian apolis 1.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City colum- bus 3.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul ,. Louisville 1. At Milwaukee: Milwaukee l. Toledo G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
LADIES' TICKETS ON SALE

Ladies' season tickets for the Southeastern league games have been placed on sale at Morton's Hardware store at Bessemer. The price will be s1 and will permit the ladies to go to the games on Tues day and Friday. The tickets will also be placed on sale in Ensley very soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Captain Maltschewslxi, commander of the local detachment of the Finnish guards at Tulumosero. in the govern ment of Oronetz, has been shot dead by two of his men
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Gray Cotton Hose, Sc pair.
Mems Wool and Cotton Hose, worth
15e and 25e. worth lie and 21e pair.
Mems Canvas Gloves heavy weight,
plain or Jersey wrist, &c a pair.
Mems Wool Hose, worth 5Oc-Sale
price 42c.
Mems Wool Gloves-Sale price 21c,
Mems Suspenders, 25c and soc quail
ity, 19c and acc pair.
Mems Fancy Neckwear, worth 25c
and SOC at 1sc and SOC.
Phoenix Mufflers for men and
women, all eolors and sizes-Sale price
39c.
Overshirts, in Cheviot or Outing
Flannel, SOC quality at S9c.
Soft Bosom Shirts, without collar,
soc kind for 44c.
Heavy F1eeced Shirts and Drawers,
soc kind for 39c.
Wool Shirts and Drawers. S5c and
l1.25.
Outing Flannel Night Gowns, SOC
and $1.0O kind, for 44c and 79c.
Outing Flannel Pajamas. $1.O0 quail
ity for sec.
Mems Oxford Woolnap Coat Sweat
srs, good quality, at SOC each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Election Follows Supper.

The Mems assembly of st. PauIs
Episcopal church held it's annual
meeting Thursday evening in the par
ish house. The meeting was largely
attended There was a short musical
programme rendered on Jack Town
sends talking machine. The members
then adjourned to the dining room
where a fine supper was served under
the direction OF Arthur W. Sweet. The
business session which was brief, was
conducted at the dining table.
The officers elected were: President
DIR. Louis l. Mason; vice president
Charles e. Lovett; second vice presi-
dent, George Nicol; secretary, Lorenzo
Moses; treasurer, Emiel Bernet.
number of brief speeches were Their
made with DR.. w. K. Faatz acting as
POSTMASTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Ineorporators Of Memorial Hospital
Organize - Cyril johnson Elected
President-FuneraI Of Miss Wight
man.

The incorporators Of the Cyril and
Julia c. Johnson Memorial hospital
held a meeting at the hospital on East
street Thursday afternoon and COM
pleted organization. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. Johnson. and
Z. c. Pinney was chosen chairman and
William H, Head clerk. Twenty one
trustees were elected as follows: Chris
TOPPER Allen, +. H. Baker, George L..
Dennis. Robert H. Fiske. W. +. Han
ley William II. Hail. Miss Celia Holt,
William II. Head, Cyril Johnson, Mrs.
Julia c. Johnson A, /, Mitchell, Mrs
Lewis Mclaughlin. NJ. d O'ConneIl,
Mrs. Jerome Oreutt, b. c, Pinney,
William Park, FRESHMAN f. Patten, Joel
H. Reed, W, o, Rockwell, F. @. San
ford, Frederick Swindell.
Immediately after the incofporators'
meeting the trustees met and elected
officers and committees as follows
President, Cyril Johnsenj first vice
| president, p. f. Patten; second vice
president, p, O, Pinneyi third vice
president, e. @, Sanford; secretary
and treasurer, William T. Head; ex
eoatiEe committee, T. f. Patten, Will
liam Park, b. g. Sanford; finance
committee Christopher Allen. George
L, Dennis, A. !, Mitchell; auditors, "
| e. RosigWsll IA. q. o'Cohnsil; medical
beard. Or, c, 3. Newton d.. = !.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
HlLLToPs' ANNUAL HOP.
One of the Smart and Successful So
oiaI Affairs of the Winter.

Friday evening the town hall was
well filled with jolly crowd. attract
ed there for the seventh annual con-
cert and dance given by Hilltop hose
company, No. 3. This company has
always conducted similar affairs sue
cessfully and its latest attempt was
no exception TO the established rule.
The hall was deliberately decorated
by P. D. Donahue, which is sufficient
proof that the decorations were all
that could be desired.
A short concert of rare quality was
rendered by Heimold's orchestra which
also furnished music for the dance
programme of eighteen numbers.
During intermission the members
of the company and their guests re-
called themselves with refreshments
served by Francis S. Long Woman's
Relief corps, No. 2S. in the dining hall
Of Grand Army hall.
The general directors of the dance
was Foreman j. Leo Thompson and
First Assistant L. P. Roberts was floor
director, the latter being assisted by
Second Assistant George E. Clifford,
William Robinson, Walter R. King, E.
S. Cyr and B. l.. Larned.
The committee of arrangements
comprised; Secretary Charles H.
T4arkins, chairman, W. L. Whittemore,
T. F. Berth, L. P. Roberts and T. It.
johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Adopt a
Plan

A definite plan is the foundation
of success in saving.
It doesn't make much differ
ence what the plan of saving is,
SO long as it's systematic. Some
people never spend the dimes
they get-they put them III a con-
venient home savings hank.
Some men shave themselves
and drop into the bank the money
they would have to pay the bar
Der. Others walk to the Office
and save the carfare.
You can select any plan which
suits you. Regularity in your
saving is the essential thing.
One dollar opens an account
and starts your savings earning
interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
SPECIAL IN DRESSES

These Dresses are thoroughly we'll
made of good quality materials anc
purchased from several Of the leading
manufacturers and coming from US
should be sufficient recommendation az
to their nneritabls quality.
Serge, Henrietta, Crepe and Mesa.
line.
$4,000 quality at $12.50
$500 quality at $3.50
A special lot of better grade Dresses
in Serge. SILK and Crepe, worth $22.5t
and $500, now $3.50.
Cloth Dresses, $1,000 quality at $3.50
Cloth Dresses, $3.50 quality a,
$3.50.
Cloth Dresses, $500 quality al
$11.50.
Cloth Dresses. $3.50 quality a,
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WHITE UNDERMUSLNS

Garments of unusual beauty and
ineness, ,temptingIy .underpriced for
his sale.
Corset Covers, daintily trimmed,
worth from 15c to s1.00-Sale prices
DC, 12kc, 21c, 44c, 64c and Sac.
Chemises, regular soc to $500 quail
ty-Sale prices 44c, SAC, $1.19 and 1854.
White Skirts, worth s1.o0 to $3.50
Sale prices SAC, s1.10, $1.19, s1.64 and
S1.98.
Drawers, regular 25c to $1.0O quail
y-Sale prices pic, 44c, SAC and SAC.
Night Gowns, regular Soc to $500
.uality-Sale prices 44c. SAC. sac, $1.19
Ind S1.64.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
PIERRE LARlVlERE
INJURED AT TURNERVlLLE.
Union Street Man Suffers Fractured
Skull While Harvesting Ice.

Pierre Lariviere of .147 Union street
was brought to this city Friday even
ing on the train from Turnerville
shortly after 5 o'clock and taken in the
ambulance to st. Joseph's hospital,
where at late hour small hope for his
recovery was entertained Mr.. Bari-
Were was injured about o'clock while
at work harvesting ice for the Elm
Farm Dairy company at Turnerville
He was tending the run when the
handle on the crane operated by a
horse struck him in the pit of the
, stomach the horse starting up unex-
pectedly telling him to the ground
| where he struck on his head. An ex-
| animation at the hospital showed g
fracture of the skull and internal in
| iuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
LESS THAN $500
Obtained by Burglar at Grain Store of
Henry A. Bugbee.

Some time during the night Thurs
Gay or very early Friday morning the
grain store of Henry A Bugbee on
Main street was broken into En-
trance was effected through a window
at the rear Of the big building on the
lower floor toward the railroad tracks.
The burglars ripped open the money
drawer in the Office on the Main street
side and took therefrom something
less than a dollar in pennies. A few
cigars that were IN the Office were also
taken by the thief or thieves. The
break was discovered Friday morn
ing and reported to Chief E. H. Rich
mond, who is investigating the case.
The safe in, the Office was not modest
ed. It is the opinion that the job
was the work of tramps or amateurs
at the burglarizing game