davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
gULT.S CONTINUE TO
 WIN BALL GAMES

Naufea4aery, May 1.--Mobile won the
 rs gama of the series with Mont souary Heie today by the score of 2 ito rh same was pitchers battle tn saaetoat between Radabaugh and leampDtif "a which the visiting twirler Had a sbafe the better of the argu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
SUMMARY.

Three Base Hit--Netzell. Bases on Balls-Dessau 3, Newton g. Struck Out-Dessau 3, Newton B. Triple Plav-Alperman to Sykes. Hit by Pitcher-Abstein. Stolen Bases Bailey, Sykes. Sacrifice Hit-O'Dell. Time-1 :15
 Irra-ir -Pfenninger and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
BESSEMER IS UNABLE TO FIND
 HALL AND LOSES TO MODELS
s..sss.ss..ss...ssesss..s s..sss...sssss.s.ss'...ss'

and runs; by Hickman, ?, with no hits and no runs.
 Bases on Balls-Ifill 4, Hickman 1. Struck Out-Hill 6. Welch 1. Hit by Pitcher-South.
 Time of Camel :50.
 Umpire-Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
Senators Win

Washington, May 1.-Boston made its first appearance here of the season today and was defeated by Washington, to l. a. wild pitch by Wood in the ninth inning letting in the winning run. Hughes wrenched his side in the fourth innire and had to retire in favor of Walker Score: R.H.E Boston ...... GOO co00l0--i Washington ....... eco 0l0 t91-2
 Batteries: Wood and Carrigan Hughes, Walker and Henry. Time, 239 Empires, Connolly and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
American Association
STANDING

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee o. colnm-T bus Q
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 1. Toledo 5. At St. Paul; St. Paul ', Indianapolis 9. At Minneapois: Minneapolis 5, Louis vile 4; GA innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
VOLUNTEERS BEAT
 SMITHS LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, May 1.-Nashville batsmen hit Vowinkle hard today and won to ?. Case was invincble until the seventh, when a great stop by Mcdonald stopped dangerous local batting rally after two runs had been batted across. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 8, New Orleans 1. Mobile g. Montgomery l.
 Nashville 6, Chattanooga 2 Memphis ', Atlanta 5. (first game). Atlanta l. Memphis 0, (second game).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
n.1.,als sll.a sALr

THu aFAf. asrsrE OWNED By THE RINK OF enATr CITY, IN cLuDIfs TssH RINK BUILDING, FUENts Nkn AAta xTUREs, WILL HE fep Af tE RECEIVER AT PRlT cfFs, MA 2. AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON A1 fUsf.4, cl rcRf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

SUMMARY. Two Ease Hits Welchonce. Schwartz. stolen Bases--MeDonald, Hensling. sacrifice Hits--Echwartz ,, Moran, yry. Ssruck Out-Case 2. Vowinkle 4. 2ses cn Balls-Case 1. Vowinkle l. Time--1 50.
 mpires--oToole and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

s-Morgan out hit by batted ball. Score by innings: Bessemer ...................... 100 COG 0O0--1 Anniston .........................01 .010 O30 100-5
 SUMMARY. = Two Base Hits-Fisher. Hill = Sacrifice Hits-Heck. Nelson. z Stolen Base-Barr. e Double Plays-Eubanks to McDuff to Fisher; Fisher to McDuff; Cochran to South. I Innings Pitched-By Welch, with hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
Cubs Beat Pirates

Pittsburg, May 1.-Two hits and two errors in the second inning gave Chi cago five runs and the game today. Richie was wild at the start, Pittsburg getting two bases on balls each leading to a run. After that Richie was invin- cible Adams was given poor support. Score: R. HE. Pittsburg ................20 200 600 000-2 5 , Chicago ..................050 000 110-7 8 2
 Batteries: Adams and Gibson; Richie and Archer. Time, LAG. Empires, Bren- nan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
Reds Beat Cardinals

Rariden; Kent, Fucker and Phelps. Time, 2:1S. Empires. Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Lose Again

Detroit, May 1.-Detroit played miser- ably today, making eight errors, and Chi cago won the final game of the series by a score of to ?. Cobbs steal home if the first inning and Weaver's fielding fea tured. Score: RH F. Chicago ........,......- 300 Wl c09--5 ID Detroit ..........,.....<- NO C00 o0J--2
 Batteries Benz, Walsh and Kuhn Mullin and Stanage, Kocher Time. 2:1l. Empires Perrine and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
WEIGH IS HIT TIMELY, WHILE HILL WAS, TIGHT AS A DRUM. MANAGER HICKMAN GOES IN THE GAME
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Played. Won. Lost.
Results Yesterday

Anniston 5, Bessemer 1. Huntsville 1, Selma 1. Gadsden 5, Rome 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
South Atlantic League
STANDING

At Albany Jacksonville 6. Albany [. At Columbus: Columbia 5, Columbus g. At Savannah: Macon '. Savannah 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

T. C. v. SPECIAL FOR MACON LEAVES SsOO A. M. MONDAY 9TH VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

SENSATIONAL BASE RUNNING AND OPPORTUNE SWAPPING GIVE BIRMINGHAM VICTORY IN ENJOYABLE EXHIBITION. MESSENGER AND JOHNSTON DO SENSATIONAL FIELDING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

f5tfifARY.
 eo Eai ilff Walsh. foa na ft Bills. Secffl TT.
 ole Ba e ,ens.
 aa lsh to Starr 10 Rtiis pencer to Danzig Da 4xiE fiAN
 e bile 6, Montgom- Hi
 M 'f{i lls-Gardella, Ma = lonl ssa H tilwert (CampbelD BFs en fiefA pbell 1. Stefz t4e Il I. Radabaugh 3. Tic 45 Unraa ftaf anl fitzsimmons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Montgomery.
 Memphis at Nashville. Atlanta at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

Issssss'sss's.I's''. ...s...................
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
ADMIRAL EVANS
DIES SUDDENLY
sFlGHTlNG BOB" SUcCUMeS TO
AN ATTACK OF ACUTE lNDI.
GESTlON AFTER MEAL.
Naval Hero Who Began His Career at
Annapolis as an Appointee From
Utah, Answers Final Summons
at His Home in Washington.

Washington.-Rear Admiral RObley
D. Evans, Fighting Bob" to an ad-
hiring nation, died suddenly Wednes-
day at his home in this city. Acute
Indigestion ended the career of one
OF the most popular officers of the
navy. He was i'll less than two hours
Admiral Evans arose Wednesday
apparently in better health and spir-
Its than he had enjoyed in some time.
For years sufferer from old wounds
sustained in the civil war and from
recurrent attacks of rheumatic govt
the aged fighter seemed to have
shaken off the burden of his advanc.
ing days. He displayed high spirits
at breakfast and ate hearty lunch
con at noon.
While in his library at 2 o'clock the
admiral was stricken. Instantly his
family sent for DR.. S. 8. Adams, who
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
Homes in Montana.

Helena, Notwithstanding to esti-
mates compiled by United States Sur
veyor General Jerome G. Locke there
will soon be open for entry in Mon.
tana 100000 acres of public land
settlement of which has heretofore
been delayed owing to the fact that
the land was unsurveyed. OF this
area 100000 acres has been sur
veyed during the past year. The re
naming 100000 acres were surveyed
in 1909 and 1910, but the working uI
of returns and the final acceptance
of the work has been delayed owing
to failure of contractors to make nee
essary contracts.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11

gushing hN connection with the ser
vice. In fact, as soon as congress
manifested its purpose to meet the in
sistent demands of Secretaries Chand-
Ter and Whitney for a renovation Of
the American navy, Evans came back
into the service and was one Of the
leading spirits in planning the rudi-
menta of what is now the American
modern navy.
1t was Evans who took the little
dispatch boat Dolphin on cruise
around the world to test the struc-
tural strength of this first product Of
the infant steel shipbuilding art Of
the United States. He always got the
best ships and the newest because his
trusted to handle them safely and de-
velop their strong and weak points.
1t happened that with the gunboat
Yorktown he dropped In at Valpar-
also, Chile, in 1891 and found an op-
portunity to display all the determine
ton and courage he possessed. Some
of the American sailors had been mall
treated and murderously assaulted.
and Evans felt it his duty to demand
protection and reparation.
The odds against him were gro
tesquely large. The tiny Yorktown
lay in the harbor under the guns of
the whole Chilean feet, yet Evans
never faltered, but carried out his
purpose and sailed away triumphantly
with his colors flying and the band
playing the American national air to
the accompaniment of sullen salutes
from the Chilean forts and warships
A few busy years engaged on duty
on the construction board which
planned the modern battleships and
cruisers and in several long cruises
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
Sheriff Charged With Murder.

Globe, Ariz.-Sheriff Henry Thomp
son of ella county was indicted
Thursday for the murder of Mike Ju
rascovich, Slavonian bartender
two weeks ago. Thompson at once
resigned his office and Deputy Frank
Hayes was named as his successor by
the supervisors. At the coroner's in
quest which exonerated Thompson i
was shown that Jurascovich resistet
arrest and fired at the sheriff, who
shot in self-defensea
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
To Register Women at Tea.

Sacramento, Cal.-The first politl-
cal NOV ment of the newly enfran-
chised women voters of Sacramento
will be tinged with a social flavor In
order to induce II women of this
Registration tea" of the first year Of
woman suffrage will be held January
"a in the First Christian church. An
assistant registrar from the office of
Registrar Hauh will be asked to be
on hand to swear in the women be-
tween refreshments.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
PLAN FOR RESERVE.
MONETARY COMMISSION WOULD
CONTROL OF ASSOCIATION.
Financial institutions Of New York
Would Control Less Than Ten Per
Cent Of the Total Representation
in Proposed Institution.

Washington.-The monetary COM
association, when it goes to congress,
will provide for an organization SO
constructed that the financial institu-
lions Of New York would control less
than ten per cent of the total repre-
sentation in the central association.
although they possess fully 30 per
cent of the banking capital.
This will be done to guard against
so-called Wall street control of the
proposed institution, which would
largely supplant the United States
treasury and perform functions of a
national fiscal agent.
The south, with about ten per cent
try, would control % per cent of the
representation in the reserve associa-
ton; New England, with IL per cent
of the banking capital, would have 8
per cent; the middle west with 25 per
cent of the banking capital 80 per
cent and the far western and Pacific
states with about 10 per cent of the
banking capital approximately rs per
cent.
Prescribing such method Of or
ganization is said to remove com.
pletely the possibility of control Of
the reserve association by any single
group of men.
Fifteen branch associations are
provided for, one in New England,
two in the eastern states, four in the
south, four in the middle west and
four in the far west.
To control the reserve association
it would be necessary to control a
majority of the branches. This is
considered impossible.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11

on arrival found him in great pain
After treatment Admiral Evans fell
into restless sleep, and it was
thought the danger had passed. Short.
~ after 1 o'clock, however, he awak.
ened and raising himself with diff
Guilty announced that he was choking
II cannot get my BREATH" he said
and sank back. At 4:45 he died, con.
scious to the end.
At his bedside were his wife, his
daughter, Mrs. H. l. Sewall, and his
daughterin-law, Mrs. Frank T. Evans
wife Of the admiral's only son. lieu
tenant commander in the navy, now
on duty on the torpedo boat destroyer
Monahan at Boston. The only other
member of his immediate family who
was not present was his daughter
Mrs. Marsh, wife of Captain Charles
c. Marsh. commanding the armored
cruiser North Carolina.
Admiral Evans was sixty-five years
old. He was born in Floyd county
Va, and, as a mere boy, entered the
naval academy at Annapolis, being
nominated by Utah's representative in
congress. Before he had got far with
his studies the civil war broke out
and he went to sea and was assigned
to blockade duty. 1t was in one Of
two attacks made by the northern
navy on the powerful defenses at For
Fisher, N. G., that young Evans re
cefved the wound through the thigh
that made him cripple for life. blu,
as soon as he was discharged from
the hospital he again plunged into
the fighting and served until the enc
Of the civil war with great credit
With the ending of the war there
came a period of stagnation which
marked the passing of the old wooden
navy. Evans drifted for time into
civil pursuits although never relin
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11

to try out the result of his brain work
on the high seas, brought Evans, then
"a commander, to the opening of the
Spanish war. He wanted battleship
and he got the Iowa. When Cervera
made his fatal dash through the
blockade ships off Santiago on July
|3, 1898, Captain Evans ship took a
notable part in the fifty-mile running
fight that followed. For his gallantry
he received the thanks Of congress
and was promoted.
AS a full-fledged rear admiral Ev.
ans was called on to take the Atlantic
fleet around the world. That brilliant
achievement, the first worlds cruise
Of an armored feet Of that size and
power, fully tested Admiral Evans
ability as an organizer and a com.
rnander.
Admiral Evans health failed him,
and when the feet reached San Fran.
cisco it was necessary to relieve him
of his command, and although he did
not go on-the retired list for several
months. his active service ended at
that time.
The closing days of Admiral Evans
life were spent at his quaint old home
here, where he was surrounded by his
family and friends.
The news of Admiral Evans death
caused profound shock in official
circles. President Taft was one of
the first to express his grief and con-
dOlence. He said:
Admiral Evans was one of the
most successful squadron commanders
We have had in the navy for long
time. He was rigid disciplinarian,
of quick decision and admirably ad-
vised in the intricacies of the ma
chinery of cruisers and battleships
and skilled in drilling them ] am
very sorry to hear of his DEATH
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
uTAHN HAS QUEER EXPERIENCE

Pays Ransom for Diamonds, But Gets
Sack Of Junk.
Ogden.-George w. Culver, whose
wife was robbed Of $4,000 worth Of
diamonds two weeks ago by robbers
who brutally tore the jewels from
her ears and fingers, was made the
victim of another holdup Thursday
night evidently by the same persons
who committed the first deed Culver
was enticed to house in Twelfth
street, carrying $500 in currency
which he expected to hand over in
return for his wife's diamonds. In.
stead of receiving the stolen jewelry
little sack of automobile bearings
was thrust into his hands under
cover of carbine and he was forced
to give up the money.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
Too ,Talkative.

1t was beautiful evening and Ole,
who had screwed up courage to take
Mary for a ride, was carried away by
the magic OF the night
Mary" he asked, will you marry
me?"
Yes, OLE" she answered softly
Ole lapsed into a silence that at
last became painful to his fiancee
."Ole," she .said desperately, why
don't you say something's
''Ay tank" Ole replied, they bane
too much said already."-Success.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
Her Trust in Hubby,

Now, see her, Mary, you let me be
late at the office again this morning,
and particularly asked you to call
me at Z o'clock"
We'll, that's just when l did call
YOU"
We'll, your clock must be way
slow, then"
Why. that can't be-. John. |
asked you what time it was last night
when you came home. My clock said
2 o'clock. but you said it was II
O'Clock, So set my clock right"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
Treasurer Embezzles $4,000.

New York.-Percy Vanderoef, well
known in mercantile circles here, sur.
rendered at the criminal court build
ing Wednesday to face charges OF
embezzlement of approximately $40.
600 from the large wholesale dry goods
house of Van Keuren & Thoronton
company, of which he was treasurer.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
Ten Years for Murder.

Oroville, Cal-Arthur Lewis, ac'
cused of numbering his stepniece.
Helen Rumball, by breaking her neck,
was sentenced on Thursday to ten
years imprisonment in San Quentin
penitentiary.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11
Dickens Buried at Trinity.

New, York.-The funeral Of Alfred
Tennyson Dickens, son of Charles
Dickens, the novelist, who died here
Tuesday, will be held in old Trinity
church at Broadway and Wall streeta
on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
KENYON WELCOMED HOME.
Senator Greeted BY Immense Throng
to Hear Address.

Fort Dodge, Aug. 2t.-Three facts
commanded the attention Of every ono
who attended the Kenyon lecture which
closed chautauqua. First the love and
esteem Senator Kenyon possesses In
the hearts of his home friends who
filled the big chautauQua tent to ca
pacity, scarcely exceeded by Bryan day.
Second. altho he gave for the second
time in Fort Dodge, his lecture on the
Bishop of Dee there was utmost at
tention while the Fort Dodge towns
man avowed his firm belief in the law
Of love which was personified in the
character he held up for example. The
last fact, one which was purely Incl
dental with the senator but one which
the politics loving throng grapsed with
avidity, was the senator's avowal OF
belief in Senator LaFollette and his
hope to see him president OF the United
States Senator Kenyon pledged the
Wisconsin senator his own hearty sup.
port
Many stood around the edges of the
tent while the home senator spoke A
fair estimate Of the crowd is nearer
5000 than $500 on the exceedingly
warm night after an entire week Of
chautauqua programs. This expression
Of loyalty at home was significant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Doaths at Iowa Falls.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 27-Mrs. John
Meyer. one Of the earlier pioneers Of
Franklin county, passed away at the
home Of her son, John w. Meyer. in
illness. Her death was due to
heart trouble. Mrs. Meyer was born
in Prussia, in 1894. and twenty years
later was married to Mr.. Meyer in
Waukesha county, Wisconsin. In
1858 they came to Franklin county,
where they resided until a few years
ago. when they gave up their home in
Hampton and have since resided with
their children. Mrs. Meyer is survived
by her husband and Ave children. the
latter being John W. Meyer and Will
liam Meyer, Of this city; Mrs. Mary
Way. Of Plankinton, S. D.: George w.,
of Buffalo Center, and George F., OF
Milwaukee. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Cafryn
officiating, interment following IN
Union cemetery.
Henry Heinen, a we'll known resi-
dent Of this city for many years, sus-
tanned q stroke OF paralysis, last Fri
day, that rendered the right side OF his
body helpless. He fingered until Sun
day noon, when he passed away. He
was advanced in years and had been
in feeble health for some time. He Is
survived by his wife and three sons.
John Heinen of Los Angeles, Cal;
Fred f. Heinen, of st. Joseph and VIII
Heinen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27

Here's good news for the man who
vainly tries to plaster few scanty
locks over that bald spot
Good news for the woman whose hair
is falling, whose locks are too scanty
to properly pin up her false hair.
Good news for both men and women
who find a handful of hair in their
comb every morning. For men ana
women growing gray before their time.
Good news for all with itching, burn
ing scalps, with dandruff, with any and
all forms Of hair and scalp trouble.
The Creslo Laboratories $50 II street,
Binghamton. N. Y. have secured the
exclusive American rights for Crystolls'
the famous English hair treatment.
Crystolis is a household word in
Europe, where it is acclaimed the
most marvellous scientific discovery for
promoting hair growth 1t has won
gold medals at Paris and Brussels.
Better yet it has won the warmest
words of praise from those who nave
been fortunate enough to test Its re-
markable qualities.
Crvstolis has been tried out in Amer
lea for over a year now. Hundrens
of men and women from every state
unhesitatingly hail 1t as true hair
grower.
Here is statement Of just few OF
those who have iried-who have been
convinced-and who will swear to the
virtues of this marvellous preparation:
Mr.. Kelly, of Memphis. bald for 30
years, says: my head Is now covered
with hair nearly an inch long. friends
simply astounded."
Mrs Evans OF Chicago. writes:
Since using Crystolis can report new
hair an inch long coming in thickly
all over my head"
Mr.. Macklain Of st. Louis reports:
"One treatment made my hair two
Inches longer
Mr.. Morse Of Boston declares: Il lost
my hair eighteen years ago. Have
used less than one treatment. MY
head is now entirely covered with q
thick growth Of hair Of natural color
No more itching, no more falling hair,
no more dandruff.'
Mr.. Boyd of Chicago says: my bald
spot was as shiny as peeled onion.
1t is now all covered with thick. new
hair. The grayness is also disappear
ing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27

spective attorneys. Zz these objections
the charge Of fraud on the part Of w.
r. Main was made. the specific offense
alleged being that Main had not listed
his assets at their true valuations. One
Case Of this alleged In tho objections
was that one piece OF property had
been named. when Main used 1t as COL
lateral in borrowing money. as being
worth $500. Now 1t is named as being
worth about $26. Probably the largest
amount which 1t II charged was
wrongfully valued, was another item
put in as collateral at $4,000. Now
1t Is named as being worth but one
thousand dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
BANKERS SURPRISED
Action in Federal Court to Enforce
Fine Said to Be Duo to Error in Re-
Knows Nothing Of Charges.

port Filed - Pf0Sent management
Knows Nothing Of Charges.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 27-The announce
ment made in press dispatches from
Cedar Rapids to the effect that the
Citizens Savings Bank of this city had
been made defendant in the federal
court in that city by the government
involving fine of $4,000 for making
an inaccurate statement to the col
lector of internal revenue. came as a
great surprise to the present managers
of the bank, which changed hands sew
eral months ago. The statement In
question was made in March, 1911. and
the present officers and board of di-
rectors know nothing whatever re-
garding the matter 1t is thought here
that if such a statement was made by
the former management of the bank it
was uninrentional and that there is
some error in the proceedings and
works a injustice to the banks pres
ent management. The directors of the
bank stated that W. 8. Walker and s..
lJ. Osgood became interested in the
bank Nov. /, 1911. or eight months af-
ter the supposed statement was made.
The banks manag ement Will proceed
at once to correct the wrong impression
that seems to have emanated from
the pending action in the federal court