davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
TOM REED STRIKE.

CAssc CTATED PRESS DTsPATCH1
 KINGMAN, Aug. 24.-The Ollie Oat- man shaft of the Tom Reed property has been found to contain ore said to be the richest in the vicinity
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
Coast League
Salt River Valley League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Pittsburg at Boston Chicago It Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit
 New York at Cleveland.
 Coast League. No games scheduled
 Western League Wichita at Denver Topeka at Lincoln. Sioux City at St. Joseph.
 Omaha al Des Moines.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul. 0; Milwaukee, G

Aol- I dul, V, MIlWdukee, b
 Indianapolis, 6; Columbus (first game): Indianapol 1; Columbus, 0 CsecOnd game).
 Toledo, ?; Louisville, Cfirst game); Toledo, l; Louisville, (se- Cond game).
 Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis, (first game); Kansas City, ?; Minneapolis, 13 (second game)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

)
 Home runs: Spikes, A, Mutt Two base hits: Oviedo, Griffin Clark.
 Sacrifice hits: Robinson. Stolen bases: Mullin, Harris, Grif- fin, Resvoloso ?.
 Bases on balls: off Smiley. l. off Clark, 4; off Tweed 8
 Struck out: by Clark, 4; by Butler, l; by Tweed, 4.
 Passed balls: Resvoloso, 3. Hit by pitcher: Harris ?, by Clark and by Butler
 Double plays: Butler to Austin; Robinson to Spikes; Oviedo to Griffin Left on bases: Tempe, 9; Maroona ;.
 Time of game, l hour 45 minutes Umpire: Sullivan.
 Attendance. TOO
 Scorer: Huggett.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

Home runs: Barton, Hall Two base hits: Morris, Jones, Core. Sacrifice hits: Core Tognerio. Stolen bases: Jones, Core. Kill. Glow ?
 Base on balls: Barngrover, Ritchie. struck out Hall. II: Barngrover, 5 :; Goodman. ?.
 Hit by pitcher: Kelly by Barn grover
 Double plays: Williams to Bond; Pomeroy to Core to Williams Left on bases: Mesa. 3; Phoenix, 4. Time of game. l hour 45 minutes. Umpires: Van Tyne and Pringle. Attendance: 500
 Scorer: Cox
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

Lives of tennis stars remind us That we all might look like beauts If we only did our loafing In those spotless, all-white suits.
 Denver RPDublican
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

Hire little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
COAST LEAGUE
Sacs and Venice Divide

LOS ANGELES, August 24.-A hot ly contested l to game was the climax of the hard-fought series be
 tween Sacramento and Venice which was won by the Gondoliers by the oGd game, with an even break on one game, Sacramento having taken the first of a double header. The decid
 ing contest was won in the first inning on Jimmy Shinn's tumble of Carlisle's poke to right field. The speedy veteran pulled up at third and scored moment later when Kane sent a sacrifice fly to Ken worthy, the only tally of the game. Sacramento's only rally was nipped in the second inning by Carlisles spectacular catch of a hard drive in deep left. It was Kawitters second defeat of the week. and Hitt's sec
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

Oaks three runs. Malarkey pitched for Oakland up to the ninth, when he was succeeded by Pruitt, who went in with two on bases and none out. lie held the Seals scoreless through the inning The afternoon game was 4 hard fought pitchers contest be- tween overall for the Seals and Roy AbleS for the Oaks. Overall split his finger when he reached for q hot grounder in the eleventh. The next two balls he pitched were batted cut for hits that gave Oakland the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
Imports Star

PORTLAND, August 24-Los An
 geles took both games of the double header from Portland today, to 1 and to ,, making the result of the series four games for Portland and three for the visitors The first game was not won until the last inning with both James of Portland and Per ritt, of Los Angeles, holding the bat ters helpless. The second game was lost 10 the locals from the first inn ing, when Stanley McCreedies. a new importation from the Northwestern League, batted for three hits and an equal number of runs in almost as
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

Totals ..... .....37 Il 10 27 13 *Griffin out in fifth, batting out of turn.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

Tempe Runs .. ....6 Q 0 o 0 O-1l Hits .... .....6 q Q c 0-lO Maroons- Runs .... 70 Q 0 Q Q O. 9 Hits ... 70 O. :
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
MESSENGER BOY

(Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
CONGRESS MEMBERS
AND CABINET DIVIDE
PRESIDENTS TIME
CONTINUED From Page One,


in official Washington. Richard olney
has been decided upon for the ambas-
sadorship to Great Britain and George
w. Guthrie. democratic state chairman
of Pennsylvania. is said to be slated
for the ambassadorship to italy. but
while the information comes from re-
liable authority, the arrangements for
making the appointments have not
reached the stage where definite an
nouncements can be made.
The secret service men have had lit
tie trouble with intruders but today
detained a woman who gave her name
as Ellen Kelly and said she was from
Philadelphia. She declared some one
owed her $4,000 and she wanted Pres
ident Wilson to help her collect it.
She was sent to the Washington
asylum for observation.
President Wilson will begin prepar-
alton of his first MESA Sc to Congress
next week. 1t is probable that the
message will deal with only two sub
| jects.
These are the tariff. at some length,
and currency reform, briefer 81
| During the special session other
messages may be sent to Congress on
various subjects and it is likely that
| attention of Congress will be espe-
cially called to the need for currency
| legislation after the House has dis
posed of most of the tariff schedules.
Predictions are that the President will
not attempt to attack the present tar
iff in a statistical manner, but that
he will confine himself largely to an
exposition of general policy and point
iout schedules Which he believes are
in particular need of reform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Jury FA|LS To
REACH VERDICT IN
DARROW TRIAL

Los Angeles. Cat. March S.--clarence
S. Darrow's second trial on jury brib-
ing charge ended today in disagreement
of the jury. Eight jurors We're for con-
viction; four held out FOR acquittal. Oar.
row Immediately demanded new trial
and District Attorney John d. Fredericks
said he would have one. Judge William
Conley, who presided set March 81 as
the date for the beginning of the retrial.
Failure of the jury to agree was re-
ceived with emotion by defense and pros
ecution. Darrow himself, nervous under
the strain of waiting IS hours for the
jury to report, seemed to regard the dis
agreement as a relief. lie even smiled
when making brief arguments in favor
of his demand for a new trial. He met
reports that the prosecution might not
press the case again with the declara-
ton that he would not rest content with
freedom, his character smirched by the
mot proved character of the result to-
day
The prosecution admittedly was disap-
pointed. ". J. Ford assistant district
attorney, declared he would not partici-
pate in a retrial Of the case, as he felt
that a conviction was impossible, for the
failure in the trial just closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Situation Undisturbed

Washington. March S.-Self-appoint-
ed peace commissioners who failed in
their attempts to hold a conference on
American soil for the adjustment of
the differences between rival Mexican
factions are now en- route to Mexico
City, Consul Edwards at Juarez, Mex,
reports. Tho situation there is undis-
turbed he says, but bridges on the
Northwestern railroad, 20 miles to the
south. have been destroyed and there
is no telegraph service between Juarez
and Mexico City.
The consul or agent at Guaymas re-
ports railway and telegraphic commu-
nication destroyed by opponents of the
federal government between Guaymas
and Hermosillo. where the state troops
are in control and enforcing the state
rights dictum of the leaders The
American cruiser Colorado is still off
Guaymas. The federal troops there
have been ordered to Hermosillo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
EXACT NUMBER OF
dead IN BALTIMORE
DISASTER UNKNOWN

Baltimore. Md, March S.-Efforts today
to determine the exact number of dead
and injured as a result of the explosion
of dynamite yesterday in the hold of the
British tramp steamer Alum Chine and
to ascertain the cause of the explosion
were only partially successful.
Seventeen bodies have been identified,
two remain in the morgue unidentified.
Il men among the missing have been
given up as lost and it is thought that
at least ten stevedores who were known
only by numbers lost their lives Two
of the 43 known injured probably will
die
A conservative estimate of the prop
erty loss is between four and five hun.
dred thousand dollars.
The Is survivors of the crew of the
Alum Chine tonight signed a sworn
statement in which they declared that
the government laws regarding the load
ing of explosives were carried out and
that fire of unknown origin in the bow
of the ship seaused the explosion. The
men say they saw the fire before the
explosion.
All accounts, with one exception. agree
that there was but one explosion A
statement was made tonight, however
by William j. Bomhardt, assistant fore
man of the stevedores, in which he said
that a box that he and another steve
dore carried exploded soon after they
set it on the floor. After the explosion
he said he and IA others scrambled out
of the hold and got onto the deck of the
tug Atlantic. Bomhardt said that when
they got to the tug they saw smoke
coming from the hold of the Alum Chine
and that 20 minutes elapsed between the
time the box exploded and the big ex-
plosion came.
I'VE had not gotten more than 100
yards away from the Alum Chine when
she blew up he said. Then the At
lantic caught fire and we jumped over
board. | can't remember what happened
after that.
A coroner's jury will begin an inquest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MEXICAN FEDERALS
AND REBELS CLASH
IN HEATED BATTLE
Continues from pnge one,


wounded. Constitutionalists sustained
no appreciable loss and succeeded in
advancing their lines considerably.
The battle began at . $50 this mornin g
and was still in progress at $3.50 when
all communication with Nacozari was
Interrupted. The fight was precip-
itated when a force of 500 rebels under
Colonel Bracamonte was marching to
reinforce the rebel command, which
Is ssencamped on the outskirts of Aqua
Pr1eta, encountered part of the fed
eral garrison of $50 rurales protect
Ing the town.
Most of the early fighting was done
at long range but after the first hour
the rebels began to draw in closer
about the little town.
Refugees from Nacozari have been
flocking over the border here in the
last two days and it is believed that
all women have left the beseged town.
The rebels made no move against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
SEVENTEEN ARE
TREATED BY NEW
TUBERCULOSIS CURE

New York. March s.-Seventeen tu-
bercular patients were treated by DR..
Friedrich r. Friedman with the vac
cine which he claims Is a cure for tu-
berculosis at a private clinic late to-
day Announcement that this clinic
had been held was made tonight by
the Berlin physician after 1t had been
made known that further tests of his
treatment. which were to have been
made today at the Peoples hospital,
the scene of his demonstrations Thurs
day, had been abandoned. Meanwhile,
1t was understood. DR.. friedman was
preparing for a meeting tomorrow with
government health officials from
Washington before whom tests of his
treatment are to be conducted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
To Investigate Salaries

and from work"
To Investigate Salaries
Readiness of the merchant to agree with
the commission surprised and delighted
the legislators For instance. O'Hara
asked him if it had occurred to ask ap.
plicants to ascertain whether the appli-
cant could live on the salary in prospect
1t had never occurred to him, he said
adding it was a good idea.
MIR. Hillman, will you promise this
commission to hire such an investiga-
tor?''
.'Yes certainly, glad to-
Asked what he thought of a girl could
support herself on Independently Hiliman
mentioned IS to SO a week
could you live on $12 YOURSELF"
Yes, l could squeeze through on $40. =
so sS to 50 would sustain girl in
Chicago, but it would not leave much for
the movies and soda would it?" observed
Senator JUL
mo, guess you can't get frivolous or
that, Hillman said
James Simpson of Marshall Field &
Co. who declined Friday to disclose his
firms profits, offered the commission
private access to the books of the COM
pany Senator Beall addressing Hillman
as a self-made man, asked if he gave his
employees the same chance to advance
as he had.
you bet the merchant replied eve
want them to advance. Why, there's a
sign in my office: Grow or Co.,
Senator Tossey asked If there was a
tacit agreement among the retailers
whereby one would not outbid the other
to obtain a desirable clerk. The answer
was an emphatic denial. He said clerks
were always leaving one firm to go with
another.
No afternoon session of the commits
sion was held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
THROWS SNUFF IN
TRANCAL[F EYES

Tony Trancalli. who runs a grocery
store at 1S1I Fourth avenue, north, was
robbed of about $40 last night by a negro.
The negro entered the store and made
trifling purchase. rendering a bill In
payment. When Trancalii started to
make change the robber threw snuff in
his eyes. seized the cash register and
tried to make off with it. Though blinded
by the snuff the victim held on the to
cash register and the thief snatched a
roll of bills and fled. The police are work
Ing on the case
Willie Watkins, negro, was arrested
early this morning at Fourth avenue and
feenth street by Officers Hudnall and
Walton in connection with the robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MANY INJURED WHEN
STREET. CARS ON EAST
LAKE LINE COLLIDE
CONTINUED From Page one)


ing car said: II was coming along and
other car turning in from Twenty fourth
street. thought the other man would
stop. but when l saw that he was COM
ing on across 7 slowed up, but it was i'm
possible to stop the car before it struck
the trailer
Motorman A. Il. Warren of the east
bound car, said: 81 saw the car when
was coming down First avenue. I kept
on thinking that he would stop. I blew
my whistle and rang the bell, but he kept
coming, catching my trailer
f. o. Floyd of Gadsden. a passenger on
the inbound car. said: Passing Twenty
fifth street. saw plainly the car turn
ing into First avenue from Twenty
fourth street. AS we didn't slow UP.
saw that we we're going to have a col
lision and braced myself to meet It, The
shock was terrific. There was a mo-
ment's silence and then shouts rang out
end men came pilng out from both cars.
The negroes were the only ones on our
car that were injured outside of the
motorman."
News of the collision was Immediately
communicated to the city and ambu-
Iances were rushed to the scene by Low.
Shaw and Johns. The injured We're taxi
en- to the various hospitals and to their
homes. Mrs. Hamilton appeared to be
the most seriously injured being taken
from the wreck unconscious. She was
removed to her home in Woodlawn suf-
fering from the shock of the collision
The wreck delayed traffic on the East
Lake line for an hour. At o'clock SER
vice was resumed, the wrecked trailer
being removed to one side of the tracks
so as not to impede the regular cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
O'NEAL AND STAFF
WILL return TODAY

Montgomery. March 5. Especially
Governor ONeal and members of his
staff who have been in Washington
to attend the inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson will probably return to
Montgomery Sunday.
The monthly meeting of the gov
ernor's cabinet is set for Monday and
it is thought he will return in time
for it. He, Mrs ONeal. Miss Olivia
ONeal and members of the governors
staff left last Sunday. They went
from Washington to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
THEFTS

The following small thefts were re-
ported to the police yesterday:
Frank j. Mcclure of w. H. Wiley
& Sons, Hartford, Conn., suitcase. sill
yer handle umbrella and other ar
tic1es
Louis Allen. Pratt City, blue frame
Overland bicycle.
Frank Merritt. 1119 American Trust
building, Pierce racer bicycle.
I. J. James, Bessemer, bay mare,
five years old scar on forehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
OLNEY OFFERED POST
OF AMBASSADOR
TO GREAT BRITAIN
1Co.tinued from p.s. o.e,

Richard Olney by surprise today. Mr.
Olney said:
7 II have received no such offer and
doubt the accuracy of the report
He did not indicate whether he would
accept the mission When his name was
first mentioned in the present connection
Mr. Olney treated the suggestion as a
Joke. and thoEe closely ASSOCIATED with
lin expressed the opinion that his ad-
vanced years would make his entrance to
the diplomatic service improbable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Rebels Are Defeated

Laredo, Tex, March S.-Twelve hum
dred federals under General Blasquez
fought from early this afternoon until s
O'Clock this evening for the possession OF
Saltillo, capital of the state of Coahuila,
according to advices reaching Nuevo
/ Laredo, the Mexican town opposite this
place. The number of rebels engaged and
the number killed and wounded on either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Monday Steamboat Inspectors Wright
and White will begin an investigation
Monday and Interstate Commerce Com
mission Agent Frank AfcManamy and
Colonel Dunno, T. S. A.. retired, who
were here for short time today will
return from Washington Monday TO con-
tinue their investigation
The public service commission will
make a thorough inquiry on behalf of
the state. Efforts today to recover bodies
from the water were futile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
The rebels fled to the

side is not given. The rebels fled to the
hills.
Saltillo has been occupied for two weeks
by Carranzitas WHO proclaimed the
place under martial law. 1T was also al
legged that the rebels had forced a loan
of 1000 pesos from Jasper Lynch. Brit
ish consul, and that an unsuccessful at
tempt had been made to secure 5000 from
aAber & Co., a German corporation at
Saltil1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Aqua Prieta today. but 1t is reported
an attack is intended some time after
midnight or early Sunday morning
Aqua Prieta and Douglas are di-
yided only by an imaginary line and
much apprehension is felt here for the
safety of Douglas residents in event
of the expected battle.
Nogales, Ariz.. March S.-To rescue
Americans stranded at interior points,
three automobiles left here today for
the south. They were sent in response
to urgent appeals from Magdalena. 50
miles below the border. The Amer
leans were passengers on northbound
trains seized by the rebel troops. 1t
is reported that Juan cabra1s rebels
intend to attack Nogales, Sonora, af-
ter being reinforced by groups from
Cananea Indirect messages report all
quiet at Hermosillo. the state capital.
hut that the condition there is crit
icaI Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Mistrial in Nail Case

The jury in the case of Jesse Nail
charged with the murder of Noah Woods
near Cardiff last fall, after being GU
since 1890 o'clock Friday morning re
ported yesterday afternoon that they
were unable to agree and We're discharged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
VICE COMMISSION
+ PLEADS FOR BETTER
WAGES FOR GIRLS
CONTINUED From Page Onc)

helped OUT said witness. 81 walked to
and from work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Linnehan
Linnehan'S Diamonds

Beautiful, flawless, superb. In
Birmingham's diamond market they
stand alone as the best values OBJ
tainable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-27

subscriptions amounting to nearly
$1,000. A Systematic campaign VIII
now be carried on among the Chri.
stan churches throughout the coun-
Try and it is thought the rom e. y
can be secured with. but little diii.&uI.
~. ... :. a...
At the morning service recently
more than $4,000 was subscribed by
the people of Bethany and immediate
vicinity. Rev Rains delivered an ap.
ProRriaie sermon, reviewing and work
of the Christian denomination, or
Campbell':e as II Is sometimes called
from the time the movement war
founded in 1907 by Alexander Camp.
Dett TO the present day. The church
was really instituted in Washington,
PA. by Alexander Campbell. with the
purpose of brining about unity Of
all denominations. Working at the sa-
me time and with the same object in
view were Barton Stone. in Ken.
lucky: Walter Scott and Thomas
Campbell. These famous ministers
united with Alexander. Campbell ana
a denomination was formed 1T Bella.
ny. Since that time, Bethany has been
the center Of the Christian fait.l and
ii has grown until now there are large
Christian denominations IN every eli
V'liZed nation OF the glche. The church
is especially strcEs in Australia and
England. In his sermon, Rev. Rain:
predicted that the time will come
when the spirit and faith at Bethany
will i,revail and there will be unity
of faith throughoet tie world.
Many Subscriptions.
At the close of the sermon the
campaign for funds received ve>y
enthusiastic beginning when 1t was
announced that N. F. Cochran, OF
tniontown, Pa. subscribed $1,000
towards the new church. The Ladies'
Aid Society of tie Bethany Christian
church subscribed like amount, viii.
!c many smaller contributions were
received %i,hta Il few inmates. of
$5oo$$25O. 500. $50. $25, $40 a,I S..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-27

Mrs. Mary Bartholow moved yester,
day from Diamond street to Water
street.. Il.
Mrs. James T. Boyd is quite Ill at
her home in Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest steele who
have spent the past two weeks with
relatives in this city and at Little
Falls, have returned 10 Caraopolis,
Pa. .....
Mrs. Emma Etealey and daughter,
Bertha, spent Sunday at Grafton the
guests OF Mrs. Kane.
Mrs. William Summers, of Little
Falls, spen, Monday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of Market
street. are visiting relatives at
MOundsville.
Mrs. PFichaH, OF Columbia street,
has returned from weeks Visit at
Ellenboro and Parkersburg.
Mrs. Austin. OF Little Falls. is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Luther
Steele, in Raymond street.
Mr.. Fred 5. IIarr was slightly I'm.
proved yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-27
BEYOND.
BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

1t seemeth such II little way to me
Across to that: strange coHhiry, the
Beyond:
And yet not strange for it has grown
The home of those OF whom | am
SO fond,
They make ii seem familiar, and most
dear
As Iourncying friends bring distant
countries near.
So close 1t lies, that when my sight is
clear
| seem TO see the cleaning Of
that strand;
] know feel these who have gone
from here
Come near enough to even touch my
hand.
| often think but for our yelled eyes.
We would find Heaven right round
about us lies.
| cannot make 1t seem day TO dread
When from this dear earth | shall
journey ont. p,
To that still dearer country of the
r. dead, ,SsS, ~ -.
And join the los. ones. so long
dreamed about.
] love this world, yet shall love 10 20
And meet the friends who. wait 10.
me, know.
never stand above the bier ana sec
The seal OF death set on some well.
loved face,
But that think - One more to
welcome me
When | shall cross the Intervening
space
Between this land, and that Over
There:
One more 10 make the strange Beyond
seem fair.
And so TO me. there is, no sting 10
death.
And so the grave has lost its victory
It Is but crossing. with suspended
breath
And white. set race, little strip OF
sea,
To find lhe loved ones on the other
shore.
More beautiful. more precious than
before.