davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Birmingham is leading the league ir standing. Among the Birmingham play CTS is the leading base stealer of the league and also the premier slugger. AL meida is leading all others at the bat. Jimmy Johnston has stolen SS bases and is leading easily in this particular. The Barcns are we'll up in the running in other respects, too.
 In base stealing Jimmy Johnston is well above any other Baron. With total of 3s thefts, he is first. while Bob Messenger is runner up with one less than 20. Mar can, Ellam and Almeida tied for the third honor with 15 each. Four Barons compete for the booby honor, having failed to steal bag. They are Foxen, Hardgrove, Smith, Trough and Dilger
 Roq Ellam is the leading sacrificer on the Baron club, although Wares of Mont gomery is leading the league. Wares has sacrificed 29 times, while Ellam has re- peated the stunt but 21 times. Messen- ger ranks second with II, while Mcbride Is third. Dilger, is the only Baron who is yet to sacrifice a runner. However, F'oxen and Smith have but one to their credit.
 Big Bill McGilvray, famous for his slug ging. has padded the pellet 14 times for a double. Abstein of Memphis has slashed out 1s and is the premier two base hit ter. Bob Messenger also takes second rank in thIs competition, having secured but one less. AlmeidH is third with a dozen. Dilger. Trough and Smith have failed to get double
 Roy ElIam has seemingly concentrated his extra base hitting to the three baggers Ellam has swatted out seven three base hits, while Big Bill McGil- vray is second with six and Messenger, Almeida and Mcbride follow with three triples each. Bailey and Stenge, of At lanta and Montgomery, respectively are tied for the leadership of the league, having secured Il triples each
 Baron's brother is topping the home run htters. Doc Johnston of New Or leans has planted the ball over the fence and elsewhere five times. His brother, Jimmy Johnston, and Big Bill McGivray are tied for the leadership of the Baron club with three each. Marcan, Messen- ger, Mcbride and Elam have secured two each, while Carroll and Almeida have secured one. No other Baron has been so successful
 Perhaps no man is glad to top the next class, Hit by Pitcher" However, Robert Messenger leads the Barons in this respect. He has failed to dodge the slants of the opposing twirlers eight times and leads easily. Ellam is second with six. while Marcan is third with three.
 Although they did not lead either of the above classes. Carroll and Almeida are due credit Almeida has participated in fewer games than nearly any other Baron regular save Carroll, and has u most excellent record. He has pilfered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Rome Wins Easily

Rome, July 13-(Special) )-Tyler was steady in the pinches this afternoon and had no trouble shutting out Cedartown { to O. The locals punched all of their hits off Williams in the first. fifth and seventh innings. In the absence of reg ular umpire Fry and Verneulle offcated.
 The game was featureless except for running catch in right field by MeLain, and McClesSey's hitting. The Hickman ties leave tonight for Cedartown, but will probably return Monday for three days series while the park at Ccdartown is baipr fpppad in Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Models Swat Hard

Anniston. July 13-(Special1 1-The Models came into their own this aft ernoon by taking the third of the series of games from Selma by a score of 14 to 6. The slaughter began in the third inning when the locals began to rap on Adams, who blew up and was elected from the game.
 Molly was then put in and quickly jerked after meeting with harsh treat ment at the hands of the local slug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

SUMMARY Sacrifice Hit-Boyd Stolen Bases-Boyed, Geyer. McLain, Morgan. Two Base Hits-Walker, Williams, Me Cleskey. Three Base Hit-McCleskey. Double Play-Welch to Hoffman. Base on Balls-Wliams ,, Eyler 2 Struck Out-Wiliams 3. Ey.er 5 Hit by Piteher-Wallace by Eyler Time of Camel: :34. Umpire-Ery and Verneuile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
LOOKOUTS BEATEN
 TWICE BY GULLS

Chattanooga, July 13.-Mobile broke Chattanooga's winning streak today, the locals in both games of a double header and winning both cas- fly. The locals batted Demaree saw agely in the first game but brilliant fielding, especially by Maioney in cen ter, cut the hits down. Barr wrenched a knee sliding in the second game and Is out for the season. Walsh was spil< ed in the knee in the first game and had to retire. Box scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
CRACKERS DEFEATED
 ON MUDDY GROUND

Atlanta July 13.-On a field ankle deep in mud, New Orleans won the final game of the series with Atlanta today to ?. Brady was hit hard. while Swann was puzzle at critical mo- ments. The playing of Knaupp al short and Alperman's hitting were the fea- lures The game was called at the eighth inning to allow the teams to tnh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

SU NIMARY. Hits Apportioned-Ad in in- nings: Molly in l inning; Nelson 9 in 6 innings. : Two Base Hits-Hi1, Mastering, Chastant, Wasem. Three Base Hits-Hanna, Gondoln. Home Run-Cochran. Sacrifice Hits-kernan, Spa rks, Brown.
 Stolen Bases-Wasem Cochran 9. Bases on Balls-Adams l, Nelson 3. Hill l.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Nelson (McDuff and Evans)
 Struck Out-Adams 9. Hill f. Wild Pitch-Nelson 2 Umpire-Williams Time of Game-2:00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Called end fifth inning by agreement.
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hts-Allen. Sentell Three Base Hits-Jacobson, Balenti. Stolen Base-Sentell. Double Play--Moran to Coyle. Base on Balls-Coveleskie 1, Lauder milk l.
 Hit by P.itcher-By I.audermilk Blunt ing).
 Hits Apportioned-Laud in in- nings. Struck Out-Coveleskie 2. Laudermll 1. Passed Ball-Hannah. Time-l :l0
 Breitenstein and Pfenniger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
SUMMARY

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hits-Ellam. Lattimore. Stolen Bases-Johnston. Welchonce. Base on Bals-Hardgrove 1. Summers l. Struck Out-Summers ?. Two Base Hits-James, Welchonce, Young. Perry. Double Play-Summers to Lindsay Time of Game-1;02 Impires-Kellum and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits-Elam, fantz Stolen Bases-Johnston, Mcbride, James, Elliott.
 Bases on Balls-Prough 1, F1eharty 4. Struck Out-Prough 8, Fleharty l. Two Base Hits-Marcan, Young. Double Plays-Young to Schwartz; Welchonce to Lindsay; Almeida to Mar can to McGilvray. Time--1 80.
 Ifmnires-K ellum and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
BILLS BEATEN BADLY
 BY THE BOLD TURTLES

Memphis. July 1s.-Memphis pounded Bills at will today and won 10 to 3. The locals scored seven runs in the second inning and two in -the fifth. Then Bills retired and Coulter. who finished the game held Memphis to three hits and one run. Newton. while he allowed nine hits kept them scattered and errors were partly responsible for the three runs scored by MontgomerN Score. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Card of Thanks

Mrs J. H. Lewis desires to express her appreciation of the sympathy shown her in the recent loss of her husband, and is deeply grateful for the many kind at tentions of frierds and neighbors during the hour of her bereavement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Dodgers Cop Both

Pittsburg, July 13.-Brooklyn. by timely hitting. won both games of double head CT today from Pittsburg, the scores be- ing 10 1 and to !. Camnitz and OTooe were both hit hard. Fucker was always steady. Score: R.H E. PittsEurg ............... 00i 000 000-1 : ? Brooklyn ................ eco col 030-4 10
 Batteries: Camntz, Robinson Gibson; Fucker, o. Miller. Time, l:si. Empires, klem and Bush.
 Second game R.. F.. Pittsburg ............ 100 al0 C10-3 l Brooklyn ............... 600 1O3 0l0-5, 8
 Batteries: OToole. Ferry, simon: KnetZer. Kent, Erwin. Time, POS. Um- pires. Klem and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

St NM A1NA. Two Base Hit-Bowden. Stolen Base-Morton Double Play-Manes to Vessel to Schwartz.
 Bases on Balls-Prest 1. Wiley 1. Hit by Pitched Ball-Priest lManes). Struck Out-Priest 2, Wiley 2, Wild Pitches-Wiey 2. Time of Game-1:25. Irmnirp--fr rheStnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Shine Is a Bragqart

Chicago. July l3.-"If l had hit that fellow he wouldn't be here to testify" declared Jack Johnson. the pugilist. when arraigned today accused of striking Charles Brown. negro. his former chauf- feur The hearing was continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
AFTER ROUND RVERo CN
 RISE.

sensational finish lightweight championship ugstc title 
  Wolgas unable photograph undoubtedly of discussion all followers justice injustice of the counting Rivers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Games Monday

Anniston in Selma.
 cedartown in Rome.
 Talladega in Gadsden.
 Talladega, July lS-tSpeciaL1-G 1-Gadsdeh took both ends of fast and interesting double header here today. Both games ended to O. The feature of both games was the fielding of the entire Gadsden team and the excellent pitching Of both wvlev and I.uhrson for Talladesa.
 FIRST CAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Score by Innings: Atlanta ..,.............. 010 900 10--2 New orleans ......,,.... 1O1 200 03-7
 SUMMARY Two Base Hits-Stanley, Haigh. Bases on Balls--Brady ?, Coombs l. Swann D.
 Struck Out-Brady ?, Coombs 1, Swann ..
 Passed Ball-Donahue Double Plays-Knaupp to Clancy to Johnston; HendryX to Johnston to SWann
 Stolen Basel ohnston. Sacrifice Hits-Johnston 9. Clancy, Knaupp. Swann, Bailey, Harbison Umpires-OToole and Carpenter Time-1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

IT.. Stolen Bases-Wiliams. Bases on Balls-Luhrson l, Kane ?. Hit by Pitched Ball-Kane CFenner) Luhrson CDorsey) Struck Out-Kane :, Luhrson ', Passed Ball-Riggs. Wild Pitch--Luhrson. Time of Camel :l0. Cmpire-Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
OUTLuCk ED TROUGH IN THE FIRST, WHILE SUM-
 MFRS WAS STRONG IN SEC
 OND-BARONS UNABLE TO HIT
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Nashville 1-5, Birmingham 0-0 Memphis 10, Montgomery 3. New Orleans T. Atlanta ?. Mobile 5-5, Chattanooga IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Reds Whip Phillies

Cincinnati, July 13-Knabes tumble of Beschers drive in the ninth after two men were out. which was followed by Marsan's single. gave Cincinnati the win ming run and the game here today by score of to l. Marsan's hitting was the feature. Humphries pitching was good. Score: R.H F. Philadelphia ........... o0l eco 0O0-1 l Cincinnati ......... 600 001 O01-2 s 1
 Batteries: Brennan and Dooin; Hum phries and Mclean. Time, 1850. Empires, Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Games Today
Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Chattanooga at New Orleans. Nashville at Montgomery.

Nashville. July 18.-tspecial)-sore at their defeat In such an easy manner at the hands of the Barons, the Volunteers, with an altered lineup, this afternoon came back in great style and trounced the naughty league leaders in two games by scores of 1 to and , to o. The double victory was achieved before one Of the largest crowds of the season.
 Earl F'leharty performed very credit ably for Nashville in the first game, al- lowing but five scattered hits. and Ru- dolph Summers achieved even more glory in the second battle. giving up two hits' one of them a scratch. Against the great work of the two local pitchers the Barons were helpless In the first battle they got runners as far as third base three times, but had no chance to bring them in. In the second game only Tour men reached first base two on hits, one on T.attimore's error and one on Summers only pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Two Base Hits-Bills, Tonneman Moul- ton. Abstein 9
 Hits Apportioned- Bills 10, with runs in innings. wald, Kerr.
 Stolen ases-Elberfeld. Bills.af P .l.E5 Double Play--Sykes tunassisted). Wild Pitch-Bills ,.
 Bases on Balls-Newtcn 1. Bills ?. Coul- ter ?.
 Struck Out-Newton g. Bills 1. Coulter 1. Hit by Pitcher-By Bills, Kerr, Newton, Elberfeld.
 Time of Game-2:05.
 Umpires-Hart and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
ENTER1 ID N EGRTH
GADSDEN TAKES DOUBLE BILL;
 CEDARTOWN LOSES EASY GAME

gers Nelson succeeded him and finished the game. Cochran's homer and a sen sational catch by Molly In left furnished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Vicksburg: Vicksburg 9. Columbus l At Greenwood: Greenwood 1, Jackson g. At Meridian: Meridian a Yazoo City 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Jas. H. Finder

Fills occuIists prescriptions for eyeglasses right. He puts a fin- jsh on his eyeglasses that many opticians find 1t difficult to eoual- nhe touch of >he artist.
 3O6 N. 18th Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Vols Hammer HardgrOve

In the seventh, with two down, McGilv- ray hit to first base and beat 1t out. al thoueh the decision was very close. This was the other hit Nashville scored it's first run in the opening round on James single. on which Ellam made wild peg and allowed him to get to second ana Welchonce's double to center.
 Young's double and Perry's drive to right field scored another in the fourth. In the sixth Nashville made three more talies. Lattmore grounded out, put Welchonce singled and stole second Schwartz flied out to Mcbride. Young walked and Perry doubled to left held' scoring Welchonce. Lindsay then got n timely bingle to center field, which scored both Young and Perry and went to sec ond himself when Johnston booted the ball all around the lot before he could pick it up Glenn retired the side on grounder
 Lattimore, from Akron, O., played sec ond base for Nashville today. Perry be- ing shifted to third and Mcdonald warm ing the bench. Both played good pali' The pinch hitting of Perry was feature of the game.
 Uardgrove was touched up for eisht hits in the second game. and appeared easy for Nashville. Dilger went through the game without putout or an assis''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
PRIEST WAS IN FINE FORM FOR GADSDEN - WILLIAMS WAS EASY FOR ROME-HICKMAN LEAVES FOR CEDARTOWN
STANDING
Vest erday's Results

Gadsen 2-2, Talladega 0-0 Rome ., Cedartown Q. Anniston fl. Selma 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
BILLY CARPENTER QUITS
 THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta. July S.-(Special) l)-Um- pire Billy Carpenter left Atlanta this afternoon before the game was over for Baltimore. He has accepted a position as umpire in the International league. Ife has been umpiring for 10 years in the Southern league and was consid- cred to be the best by many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Error Loses for Trough

Bill Trough opposed Fleharty in the first game and was In great form. But for an unlueky eror by Almeida in the eigbth which later resulted in a run for Nashville, he and the former Baron twirler might have been battling yet. Nashville made the only run Of the game in this round. Lindsay grounded out hut Elliott was safe at first on Almeida's tumble. Kowdy stole second and scored on James clean hit to center field.
 Trough allowed the locals but four hits and none of them came in the same ronnd He was in great form but was outlucked by Fleharty.
 Rudy Summers was chosen to apply the whitewash in the second game and made a thorough job of it. It was seven ln- ming affair by agreement. Until the sixth inning the Barons had not made any thing that looked like a hit and with two down in this inning, Marcan had the honor of making the only clean hit Of the game A tap over second base, which was too far out to be handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
GADSDEN TAKES
 TWO CLOSE GAMES FROM RIGGS TEAM
JIMMY JOHNSTON LEADS IN
 THEFTS AND ALMEIDA AT BAT

Baron Averages Demonstrate Remarkable Facts-Eam Has Sacrificed Twenty One Tmes-Bil McGilvray Has Four Doubles-Ellam swatted Seven Triples. Eight Barons Have One or More Home Runs
 Pitchers Have Not Hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

St Louis, July 13-President Lynch Of the National league saw the St. Louis team get 13 hits off Mathewson of the New York team and then lose by score of ' to 2 Score: R.II.E New York ............. O0i 003 ill-7 $ ? St Louis ..............., blo lOO 1o-2 E 7
 Batteries. Mathewson. Meyers, Hartley: Willis Geyer and Wingo. Time. ;59, rm- pires, Eason and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Perdue Weakens and Loses

Chicago, July 13.-Chicago won the sec ond game of the series from Boston today 3 to 1 after a hard fought uphill strug- le. After Chicago took the lead the visi- tors punched hits off Smith and over took the locals Perdue weakened in the eighth and an error and three hits gave Chicago the game. Boston's auxiliary started a batting rally in the ninth. but it was short lived. The fielding of Sheck- ard and Tinker was feature. Score:
 RH E. Boston .................. col 030 000-4 10 ? Batteries smith, Richie. Brown and Archer; Perdue and Rariden.. Time, 200 Empires, Rigler and F'inneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Mathewson Is Lucky

Knetzer, Kent, Erwin. Time, 2:0' pires. Klem and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Montgomery ..................-.lll ooo VJO- ! Memphis ........................07 .070 020 O1s-l0
 ID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
NEWCOMER AUTO IS
STOLEN FROM
THE GARAGE
Valuable Car Taken from Nc
ClOskey's Last Night anu
No Clue Can Be Found 70
Guilty Parties.
OFFICERS ALL OVER THE
STATE ON THE LOOKOUT

&, y. Newcomers Oakland 40" a
bright red roadster. well known 10
everybody 10 the city. and vniued at
about i1.g5e. was stolen from the
sarge Of Frank MeCloskcy on Cop
per avenue some tine after ~ o'clock
last night. and 40 10 o'clock this
Afternoon. in spite of diliRent work
BY the police. absolutely no clue 90
the identity Of the thieves. nor the
fate of the ear hda been discovered.
kilograms and telephone moasagca
have been sent 10 the authorities all
over 81 tate, particularly in the
counties q ~ here, aud - wiii be
aardly possible for the robbers TO
get AVA. az the car can be easily
Identified any where. u carries city
iicenso 40. 20. IN model 20, aud
the motor number n 500f5
The police believe thnt the car was
aiken through riiorus canyon. ana Is
making for eastern New Mexico. at
Though they have little on which 10
base any theory Several persons
who have been seen hanging around
the city, 40 least two ~ them nbie TO
run 9 oaT. are under suspicion
Tho dnf d inagfdd nsaIalt THEFT o.
IRE IN, tie s,im ~ ti .0O0M
Mn Mccioskey ana his son clare
we're N the shop last night 40 mid
night, and when they left everything
vas in good shape The thieves gaiu-
ed entrance Dos pulling 0n boards ana
breaking RlHss iu The rear and after
breaking the lock on the door, they
drove the car out into tho street, and
made "a getaway in moving the
ether ears around tu got the Ncwcom-
or car out. the robbers broke several
panes Of glass curious 10 relate.
however. the fact that tie place had
been entered wnH not discovered until
about O'Clock. ~ carefully had The
thieves concealed the traces 81 tlkir
work. When Mccloskoy finally mo-
iiced the ear VAS gone. knowing that
Newcomer had a key "a the garage.
he paid No attention 10 II until tho
broken lock WAS discovered. and New
conner. on being called up un the
phone. said he nod not taken out the
car a report was Immediately
made 10 chief Of l'oiicu .MrMillin. and
the wires began % buzz Mes
aagca were sent a. auto owners
throughout the state. ~ we'll as 10 Of
ficers, The car Will likely Dee rocov-
erep ina Flaort iIlac~A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
PLURALs OF THE SING.
ULAR ONE

bet the air be filled with uprOar,
Turn the drums and howsags loose
While we rally % the standard
OF the only Apss Bull Moose.
A. the Run 10 sometimes darkencd
~ great floeks OF swirllng geese,
shall the q. ~ a. be hidden
iy the banners Ut Hull Meoso.
From the rolling RIO 0rando
To AlnNkn'n SNOW and lee.
We VIII como 10 swoa1 eht army
OF the Teddy u. Bull Mice.
A. the sky n rent naundNr
When Great dove his lightning
looaas:
80 shall greed and graft be shattered
~ the kinH Of an Bull Mo0ses.
A. the tandem yokoa 81 oxen
Hfny1ps 81 forest monaFcha ioosem.
10 shall firmly rooted boodlora
be uproosed by Bun Nlooson.
And when vengeance has been mes4d
70 Allies flhersy's taDdpcere
Shall the need OF praise b. given
10 tho ynloroun nuil Meoaera.
NeB York sunl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
WILLIAM jerks is
THE PERMANENT
PROGRESSIVE
CHAIRMAN
Twenty-fOur Delegates to
State Progressive COnven.
tiOn Elected at County Con-
ventiOn Held in Court House
Today.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
AMONG DELEGATES

Twenty-four delegates 10 represent
seFnallllo county IN the state pro-
Ercsaiyo convention a. be- held IA Al.
huqcFquc Monday, we're elected al "a
progressive Republican county con-
Neniion held IN the court house this
morning. Tho convention WIS very
VOL attended considering the time
OF the ycar levery precinct la the
couniY WAS represented
The convention was called 90 order
~ Jesus Romoro. president % the
progressive state league. III the ABB
aence Of Secretary a. y. wRiker, A.
MOntoya read the call. John Baron
Burg VAS chosen / empornry chair
man ana Modesto q. Ogtlx AZ tenn
porary secretary.
AIR Burg. In stating the ohiect 0f
the convention. gave resume of the
political situation. locally and nation
ally and sounded t.,e keynote Of the
coming campaign IN New Mexico
Ar. DurE took occasion 10 severely
critlciae the "alandpatterr." who con.
tro'lcd the upper house ln Use recent
session Of the state legislature, and
promised 20 tell the people Of New
Mexicp the History ~ lnn two housed
~ the Legislators whom on Mump
fpeaklng tours a. tho f1Il. llegtfFine
iu conditions iocgf|Y. ~ HnfN coa'
tfaslea me administrations lp heFna'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
SERVING NOTICES
ON PROPERTY
OWNERS
Necessary to Notify Many
People Ia Order to Comply
With Law Governing I'm
prOvcments to Be Made in
Enlarged Paving District.

The task Of serving notices on
property owners la the enlarged pay.
lng district, which Includes eighteen
blocks of twenty-four lots each. has
been undertaken by the city. under
the direction OF chief OF Police Sc-
Millln. There In considerable work
attached Ia the serving OF such a
large number Of notices. but Il is be-
lleYed that all persons Interested will
have been notified before Augusta. az
which time tha cts council wiil meet
In special session for the purpose o.
hearing protests which property own
ors may Wish 10 make against the Inn
proyemcnt "a D. believed that the
protests Will BE- fbw becaure Of the
fact that property owners viii roai-
iso that paving ain greatly enhance
the value ~ their real aatnto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
WEST VIRGINIA TROOPS
HURRIED TO COAL CAME

Charleston. W. Va. July 27.--A
special train load OF West Virginia
troops was hurried today from tho
Mount Gretna camp To the Paint
creek district where moro trouble N
feared between mine guards and
striking coat miners who, secreled In
armed strongholds from which Of
forts To dlslodge them have failed,
are believed TO be too strong for even
the hundreds Of soldiers now on tho
ground to cope with.
Daily rioilng has developed ser
iops condition in the district.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
COLORADO ROAD SHOWS
DECREASE IN EARNINGS

Denver. July z7.--Thc Colorado a
Southern. the first railroad % make
public ilu earnings for the flacal Year
ending June 80. showed dncronso ~
ti,S6a,zsa ~ its gross earnings fot
the year. as compared with the year
ending June 80. 1871.
This decrease. officials mesa Waa
duo largely 10 che omission Of the
earnings of the Cripple Greek Short
Line, which wns leased last year 20
the Florence a Cripple Crock road.
The net decrcaae IN earnings for
the year was ei,17s.7ee. The Income
in the form 0f dividends and inter-
eat on the securities % subsidiary
companies was tf3I, 905. rcducing the
total income decrease for the year
10 9724,t6b. The surplus Tor The year
showed decrease Of lIeTT7f.