davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
ZIMMERMAN COULD
NOT REFRAIN FROM
ARGUING ENTIRELY

seventh when a single by Ayres and two
passes filled the bases with one out
Brown then passed the next batter, fore
ing Ayres home and Young's single to
rlght brought in the other two. Brown
oIened the eighth with a pass and was
relieved by Scott, who retired the next
six men in order.
Harvards trio of runs in the second
was scored on Tones scratch hit, Rsillyr
wild throw on Young's hard drive, a pass
to Alsop and Ayres' timely double
FELTON, In the third passed the first two
batters Blossom forced Hunter at third,
but Phillips tumble of Schofield 8
grounder scored Middlebrook. Riddelrs
double sent Blossom home Mddlebrook.
Blossom and Schofield singled in success
sion In the fifth, two runs scoring. The
score; r. II. E.
Harvard ....,............ .030 900 3o0-6 6 2
Yale .......................0 .0o2 OBJ O00-5 G 2
Patteries: Hitchcock and Young; Gle,
Brown, Scott and Burdett and Hunter.
Time, 20. umpires, Kelly and Stern
berg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
AUBURN WINS TENTH

Auburn, June Especial auburn
won her tenth consecutive victory here
today when she defeated Andalusia, 3
to 3. Christian did not allow hit
during six innings but Andalusia
punched hits during the first three in
nings In which home runs by Glover
and Pennington played an important
part in the run scoring Newell tied the
score for Auburn in the sixth with u
drive over Ieftfield fence. Auburn then
hit Mosely hard and scored six runs
Boykin, pegging to bases, killed six
base runners. Score. X. IL. r..
Auburn 002 0p1 800 10 .
Andalusia POI 900 060-3 6 6
Batteries: Christian and Boykin
Mosely. Glover and Pennington and
Page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
GULLS BEATEN WHEN
PELICANS HIT HARD

Mobile. June 21.-Mobile played town
lot ball this afternoon and made eight
errors, which, mixed with IL hits by
New Orleans, gave the visitors the
last game of the series, score IL to l..
Errors helped New Orleans to four
runs in the fourth after which the en-
tire Mobile team blew up" Wilson
pitched brilliant ball for New Orleans
and would have scored a shutout but
for an error by Kyle who allowed a
single to get through him with a man
on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Divide Double Bill

Anniston, June 21.-tSpecial. .5-Anniston
broke even with Talladega in double
header here this afternoon both games
peing pretty exhibitions and featured by
several sensational plays. A threatened
hight among the players and spectators
during the intermission and the final ejec-
ton from the park of Catcher Easterling
curing the second game considerably
marred the sport. Scores:
FIRST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Summary: Two base hit. Snedecor.
Sacrifice hit, Mcdowell. Stolen bases
D. Robertson. Brown, Clancy, Hendryx,
Mcdowell. Double plays, Sentell to
stock to Robertson; Adams to Snedecor.
Struck out. Robertson 4, Wilson g. Bases
on balls, Robertson 7, Wilson 3. Hit by
pitcher, Wilson (Paulet). Wild pitch
Wilson 2, Time. 2:15 Umpires, Pfen-
ninger and Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

summary: Two base hits, Randall 2
Antley, Howell, Craven. Bases on balls
frentz Z. Hit by pitcher Williams, Rob.
lnson. Struck out. Frentz 5, Lovett ,
Passed ball, Rice. Time 1875. Umpire
Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas /, Galveston 0.
AT Waco: Waco 4, Houston 9
At San Antonio: San Antonio 6, Aus
tin /.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 2, Beau
mont 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
THE "G.A.L." RESULTS
League Leaders Beaten

Newman, June 21.-(Special)- New
nan defeated the league leaders in one
of the prettiest games of the season.
The feature was the pitching of Lovett,
who kept his hits we'll scattered and
struck out nine of the visitors; Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Mayer, Thompson.
Three Base Hit-Kniseey
Home Run-Welchonce.
Double Plays-Carroll to Marcan to
McGilvray; Councilman to Bisland to
Agler
Struck Out-Thompson 8. Conzel-
Imam /.
Bases on Balls-Conzelma 4. Thomp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Lone Baron Tally Comes in the Eighth
=. When Conselman Grows Wild.
Crackers Earn Three of
Four Runs
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Atlanta 4, Birmingham /.
New Orleans II, Mobile /.
Montgomery 2, Memphis ].
Chattanooga Nashville, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

the umpire who was covering balls
called play ball" Manager Randall or
dered his men off the diamond The
game was then forfeited to LaGrange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Summary Three base hits, Askew,
Chambers. Stolen bases, Harmon, Henry,
Osborne, Donaldson 8, Chambers. Base
on balls, Stevenson 4, Cantley /. Struck
out, Cantley 4, Stevenson g. Time of
game, Ills. Umpire, Burke.
SECOND GAME,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

VdIIeu eIu eIBHtn 10 HIIOW memphis
to catch train.
Summary: Home run, Walker. Three
base hit, Abstein. Two base hit, Shan
ley. Sacrifice hits, Wares, Breen, Jant-
| zen, BaGby. Stolen base, Walker. Struck
out. Harrell l, Bagby 4. Bases on balls.
Harrell l, Bagby 3. Hit by pitched ball,
Donahue by Harrell. Time. 1925. UNI
pires, Hart and Bretenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
GURLEY TAKES BOTH


Gurley, June .21.-(Special) )--Gurley
shut out Tuscumbia in two fast seven
inning games here this afternoon,
to 0, and to 0. Tuscumbia only, reg
istered three hits off of A. Brannum' S
benders in the first game and did not
have a man to reach third.
Joplin accepted 12 chances in this
game without an error Batterfes' Tus-
cumbia, Funke and Barnes; Gurley, A.
Brannum and STAIRS.
In the second game Tuscumbia
threatened to score several times, but
fast fielding and Haskew's pitching
prevented it. Gurley made two fast
doubles in this game. The locals runs
were made on Haskew's triple. Jop.
Inns single. Stars triple and Tabors'
sacrifice fly.
Maruse twirled for Tuscumbia and
Barnes caught, while Haskew ana
STAIRS worked for Gurley
son 8.
Sacrifice Hits-Bisland, McGilvray.
Stolen Base-Smith.
Passed Ball-Mayer.
Wild Pitch-Thompson.
Time--1:45.
umpires-Rudderham and Ftfeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Welcomes Clout Peculiar

1t struck about 40 feet in front of the
scoreboard and on the first bounce went
between the scoreboard and a big sign
right alongside of it, climbing up the
center field bank. Kniseley was out of
sight hunting the ball back of the score
board, and although Welchonce touched
the home plate before he came within
reach of the ball. the umpire had clready
declared it home run. This came in the
third inning.
The fielding of Bislander for Atlanta
was the bright part of the Atlanta teams
defensive work. He had several hard
plays that took bad hops, but he played
them all well. His error on an easy
chance that came in the inning when the
Barons counted their one run.
Kniseley Swats Triple
Nallop Smith saved run for the Crack
ers in the first inning when Kniseley poed
one to deep center field up against the
sCGreboard for three bases. He could
have made a home run easily, but Smith
bluffed him into sliding into the bag by
pretending he had the ball, when had he
been running with his head up he would
have made a home run easily.
Bailey opened the Crackers second with
a single and went to second on wild
pitch. He advanced to third on Smiths S
long fly to right and counted when Bis
was Welchonces home run.
In the fourth Bailey started it with a
single, went to second on a passed ball
and to third when Mayer threw badly
after recovering. He scored on Smiths
single. Bisland sacrificed Smith to sec
ond and Alger counted him with a single
to left.
BarOn's Lone Tally
The Barons lone tally came in the
eighth Marcan and Messenger walked,
and the bases were full when Bisland
filmbled a grounder and then failed to
catch either runner ON the sacks. Nc
Bride flew to left but Bailey's great throw
made Marcan return to third. McGilvray
sent the run home with a sacrifice fly,
while Mayer popped to short. As there
was only eight minutes left to play Um-
pire Rudderham called the game. If he
had not it would have ended anyway as
a terrific thunderstorm broke over the
off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Thompson Twirls Well

Carl Thompson twirled for the Barons
and the former University of Georgia boy
did not hurl such bad game despite
the fact that the Crackers touched him
up for nine hits. Three of the Crackers
four runs, however, We're the result of
clean hitting.
ELAN and Marcar had a grand day
around the keystone, especially the latter.
They handled every chance in approved
fashion, some of their stops being brilliant
ana keeping the score down considerable.
Harry Welchonce poled a home run to
deep center field that was one of the most
peculiar home runs that has ever been
hit on the local grounds. 1t was not a
freak by any means. 1t was a clean
home run, but where it wound up made it
peculiar. The score board at Ponce De-
Leon park is on a line from the home
plate, directly between first and second
bases. Welchonce hit the ball on a line
over Marcan's head and between Kniseley
and Messenger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Cotton States League

Jackson 1875, Columbus 10.
Pensacola 80. Selma 30.
Meridian 1910. Clarksdale 3-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Games Today
Birmingham at Mobile.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Nashville at MONTGOMERY.

Atlanta, June H.-(Special.)-The locals
managed to capture the final game of the
series from the Birmingham Barons, the
count showing to / when the game was
called at the end of the first half of the
eighth inning to permit both teams to
catch train The Crackers go to New
Orleans and the Barons to Mobile, and
they both left here on the same trains
Joe Conselman the big Highlander of
the Crackers, secured from the Pittsburg
Pirates, scored his third straight win
since joining the team. He had the
Barons at his mercy until the eighth in
ming, when he sprung little wild streak.
The Barons were only able to get him
for five hits in the eight sessions. In the
first four innings they had q man to third
base in each instance, but could not jour-
Eey around, the old pinch swat being
lacking when 1t was needed the most.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03

trated. There Is nothing more I'M
Eurtant to our international good
name than to have our people once
for all wax, up to the fact that II Is
npardonalle to show readiness Ia
making promises that cannot be kept
and equal readiness in breaking
promises that can and ought To be
kept one or two very bad treaties
rave been made of recent years.
treaties winch were meant to be
taken as making promises which as
matter OF ia ct would not and could
rot be kept. Other treaties have been
pa ssed making promises which could
be kept and which ought to be kept,
and It is objectionable not to keep
tdese promises. Let us above all
things else have coherent policy In
these matters. Let II be understood
that every man who votes to stop
building up the navy or stop forltfy
ing the canal IS voting 10 put ny in
Iusitiou where we cannot even resent
iasult let alone ourselves insulting
others with impunity. Let NJ re-
member that the policy Of uniting The
Lnbridled tongue and the unrcadN
hand is q policy Of criminal folly. The
most dang .rous of all positions for
any nation Is to be Opulent. aggrcs
siVe and unarmed.
The only safe and honorable
course to follow Is 20 combine abso-
lutte courtesy and Justice toward other
nations with that preparedness for
war which is the only sure means or
az erting war.
I'VE have the right To insist on the
Monroe Doctrine. We have the right
To insist that we. and we alone. are
To- decide as to what immigrants shall
come to our shores and as to whether
these immigrants shall become clti-
zers or own land, these and other
similar rights are not merely rights
GLtles, We should show the utmost
courtesy and consideration for the
feelings Of others In insisting upon
them: and We should also realize that
II viii In the long run be Idle To In
s.st upon them unless we are ready 90
back up our words with our deeds,
end that to do this II Is necessary to
L,ep our navy Of adequate size and
a, the highest pitch OF efficiency"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
WHY PATTON Is
AGIN'' STRIKER
WE'LL KNOWN REPUBLICAN
MRITEs RINtAt LETTER
ABOGT tAcDIDATlS.
Clinton IS A NE|CHBOR
1dtc Brady Advises Present lncum-
bent 10 Put on Bargain sale
While Things Are Good.

]. Gus Patton used to be poltl-
clan In Tulsi. l5cinE republican,
however, he got tired of the going
and dropped into private NE He's
leen having lots of fun lately over
the democrdtc fight for the post
laastership here and he ha g some In
{, testing things To say about IN, mat
ter in the following letter which he
wrote yesterday to Walter !. Rem
eau:
"ro Walter l. Rcneau,
L, S, Postmaster
Tulsa, okla.
Esteemed sir
Il see and hear much discussion
relative to "A likelihood Of you being
d"posed from your present position
us post master AT this city. | have
Teen patron Of your office since
your appointment and speaking per
scnally, ! wish TO assure you that |
h We no grievance worthy OF note.
True, ! at one or two times received
i,tters which do not think ought TO
have been written, one OF which was
from II. O. Mcclure, requesting me
80 come to his store and pay him a
bill ! had owed him for some time
and another from Squire Calhoun
which contained some strong lam
tuage relative TO "A grocery bill which
he claimed ] owed him. but aside
llom these minor matters ! think
well OF the way you have conducted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
If YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESINOl

The moment that Resinol Ointme ent
touches itching skin. the itching
stops and healing begins. That is why
doctors nave prescribed II success
fully for more than eighteen years,
In even the severest cases Of eczema,
letter. ringworm. rashes and other
tormentlng. unsightly skin erpptions
Aided by warm baths with Resinoi
Soap. Resinol Ointment restores the
skin to perfect health and comfort
quickly. easily and at little cost.
Resinol is also an excellent house
hold remedy for pimples, dsndrufY,
sunburn. insect bites. Ivy poisoning,
sores. burns. bruises, boils and for
score Of other uses whore a soothing.
healing application Is needed. II
contains nothing OF o harsh or In
furious nature and can be used with
confidence on the tenderest or most
irritated surface. Practically every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. Trial free; Dept. s-P.
RSdnol. Baltimore Ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
pRoGREssIvEs TO CELEBR ATE.
Mix Patriotism With Politics at Party
Anniversary.

NEWPORT r. l., July 2.-PrO-
g,esslves will mix patriotism with
politics at Newport Beach for the
next two days In celebration OF the
rsrtys anniversary. Colonel Roose-
welt Is announced as the drawing
card, but there will be other dis
tinguished speakers. a naval review,
music, fireworks and a clambake.
The program will open tomorrow
with an address by Mr. Roosevelt on
The American Navy" The former
president will speak under canvass on
tho beach. A section OF the tent will
b. reserved for bluejackets from the
battleships In Narragansett Bay. A
clambsks with room for 1000 pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03

King Victor Emmanuel has sent a
long personally written letter Of
thanks 10 the sultan of Turkey, ex-
pressing his appreciation of the beau
tiful presents brought by the sultan's
special peace envoy. The pesents in
GUIDED two boded horses. four magni-
ficent rugs and two paintings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
GOVERNORS TO MEET SHIPPERS
VIII Discuss llnns for Increasing
Coast Trade.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July Am
nOuncement Of plans for a i0int con-
ference of governors OF South At
lartic and Gulf Coast states and
coastwise shippers of rice. cotton.
lumber and other southern products
to consider means for improving
facilities for coastwlse trade is made
in letter received by the Lumber
Trade journal here today from T. s.
Farwell Of Orange. Tex. who was
designated 10y Governor Coiqultt to
arrange for the conference. Practl-
cally all of the governors of Southern
states and many prominent shippers.
according to Mr.. F'arwell. have sig
nified their intention of attending the
meeting which will probably he held
in New orleans about September |.
Special attention will be given by
the conference to means for enlars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
TEDDY PLEADED
FoR A Bic NAVY
F\lRlOTlSN AND NATION VI
HONOR DISCUSSED ~ LEAD.
IR on rROGRESSINiS.
he R0ASIS CONCRESSMEN


uruu,um
'''" 'l'l' N' - july Ih'"-
otre Roosevelt addressed a gathcrlue
oi Rhode Island leaders Of the Nat
,,.,.l t,..,,.......,,.'
u',t,ioti.,tH rt''S ~ w. '"u'S "u
,-,'d', '''''.N' H"H"l' ""u
adcni,,'to ii ''' '', 'i' '"', i''.''.' 90
n rn ,vbo ,',n
! shin. " ,.,. 49,, .i"S' W." VA IT,,
vitL ,rS, ',"' %" ~ W.
ing IiavaiI -" ao1 .',u "-'rii,S' '''' Wy
VHost f',fta, ~, W. '''''""' u, 'u'
r,.i.res,,,t ,r ''',' ar I'i'l ~
~ 'n 'P'' an"
d,s9st., ,'1 ',n9 l'N ~" ""'"''"'
~. cbora't. i.,,,',., ''''' '' 'u't'
,,ratior 20 ,.tt., "' ".'N'' "iI ~"
nj hnno,. n,,'i ,,,.,,,, '' '".',''
mrd snid ~, 49,, 'o',,' u
n,c,rinD ,m ro,o ~ t,''I,'r .n' M|il"'
and nur i,,',ias ','''. '''',''" '''SN' ~
;, ;no u'ha, ''it.', Poaa' S'"'s. /" u'1cI
nv shaII ~ '''' "" N"n. 'o' ,''S
| r,oHa,1 81, Wv
,nrd, r.;,t ~" " "'''N uP ""'
| Af,o,
u.hn ,,.,,l,,,l, ''e ''''''''
n,'Iicv h,,,.t, "''''V'"' y '"'
'1rii I ,
D..r ~, '' 4" ,""ci u'P'l
| ,,h , '"". Pi"'""'u pl 'ho "l'l'
I,a ~ 'cH 1o.rS III COM 'SS
'.t,i'. ,'' ~ "'po''"' !" ~ "tc't ""I
~, th ~ l0"ri uePN! Is f'"'n'u
| q, o,,, = 49, "'''r '",'"S "s"'i'S'
aa ",o"o'i. 10 pIoN'"' us WIN
,,,,' eo,.n,,.. =. w. 'sa'lS'
~ hr,,,ba, ," .i,,, 'S' ny io"',
n,noo,,,i,, ",iu I'oul,'"S ut'ele'''oN
~ "a ''"f iiaI,i,, i1le'sn poNerS, tHp"S' Us
~ ~ WI Nnl'h my
.t,i,,nr ,'.' T.. U"n M "',','''1 n"Yo
s''rcos.,',Ii,, ~ l'l' i'"SS'"'' '"' Us
..rt,'..' ,V ''N.'
''uIu ~ hU worse NP" "i
~ "lh" tnoar congress
','u' 'H i"HD -" "" tHey can 10
h,tnr"t ,ne H'lrI l'%n p'"pl' from
"D'e 10 uP"oIu 'hcir interest,"
u, ~ ''Ii''i "a w .eit % wal anu
l w a'i ~ ''" WI'H "an ZOE
@ "Hu 'tn".'H. ioIH 10 pluHEt VS. INV"
VI NoIi''"'pe' "lWaNs ,hal III such
"'t ''oSr men N"ulu nov themselves
" V"V9 ~ SUN "'y d, very
'"i n'nS''!Ne 10 ilatlo,ial honor'
'"u sun Hl"'' i'I'Y Wlui1H 10 eN
- ,n,H PciSoHS III 'hv rN'h' oI
"'imh an "pi'eHl 10 'H' lin"l al
iri polN't', H"t'oi,S' III su'h eN'ht
'ioSe i'eh hlInoS' Always themselves
.'inin ~ ""I'ls' ana rev .he'r IlliS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03

ing the coastwlse merchant marine
\ radical revision OF merchant mar
Inc laws probably will be urged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03

your office and would like to see you
continue in office.
Relative to the appointment Of
your successor In case YOU are re
moved, | viii say that am against
Wm, Stryker on the grounds that he
being the owner ~ printing estab-
lishment might be tempted to print
his own stamps, thereby not giving
the public 3 good stamp as you
have heretofore furnished.
AS regards Lee Clinton will say
that | have leaning toward him by
reason OF the fact that he is a neigh
Tor Of mine and could often bring my
mall out TO me thereby saving me
n any useless walks to the post Of
flee as has been the case since you
we're post master
II have This day had long con
Versation with Hon. Frank NJ. Wood
en-, mayor and we agreed between us
II at post office should be under
the direct control Of the mayor OF
such city In which the post office IS
located ana he IL going to take the
matter mp at the next regular meet
ing Of the city commission He. how
ever, refused to say whether or not
h, would consider the matter of con
tnuing YOU In office, but did say that
If the same was under his direction
hr would give YOU work.
Tate Brady says he thinks they
Will get your Angora and that the
only wise thing you can do is TO slap
o. a bargain sale in stamps and drag
down all the coin you can while the
dragging Is good.
IF there is anv thing I can do TO
assist you please advise and com
nland me
Yours very truly.
ct GIrS PATTON"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
In TULSA

Tulsa people have found out that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark, elycerIne. etc, as COM
pounded IN Adler-i-ka, the German
bowel and stomach remedy. relieves
constipation, sour stomach, or gas on
the stomach INSTANTLY. This sim
pie mixture became famous 10y cur
ing appendicitis and It draws of
surprising amount of old foul matter
from the body. 1t il wonderful how
QUICKLY 1t helps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
" THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA.'>

vided. viii follow the address and
then Mr. Roosevelt vii speak again
and this time he will talk politics.
Former Senator Albert J. BeverIdge
VIII also speak.
Thursday vii beg ven over to con-
ferences at which economic and 80
clal subjects will be discussed by
speakers Il prominence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
Formally Charged With Murder.

SALT LAKE CITI. Itah, July 2
Mrs Augustus Ekman. confessed
slnyer Of her f2year-old daughter.
Frances whose body was found in
p trunk at Ogden last saturday was
formally charged with murder In the
office Of the strict attorney today.
A. G. l.. Anderson. the wOmans first
husband with whom she was on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
Three More Victims Die.

BUFFALO. July 2.--Three more
men who were burned in the Hustled
mill explosion week ago, today died
in hospitals. bringing the total known
dead to twenty-five. Eight bodies are
believed to be in the ruins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
The Best Hot Weather Tonic.

GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system. and 1t will wonderfully
strengthen and fortify you to with
stand the depressing effect of the hot
summer. soc.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-11
Prospective Bridges for Arizona

It will cost S75,0 1000 to build a bridge across the Colorado river at Yuma, but there is little prospect that the national government will put up more than third of that sum. California and Arizona will have to come across with the other S50,000.
 This is the information conveyed to Governor Hunt in letter from Con- gressman Carl Hayden.
 The reclamation service had the estimate made and recommended that the bridge be built with concrete piers and steel girders. Such bridge SIX teen feet wide would cost S75,000.
 In the same letter Congressman Hayden stated that there would be no difficulty in getting though congress a bill appropriating 65,OO0S for bridges across the Gila and San Carlos rivers, on the San Carlos Indian reservation. These bridges are to be six miles apart and the government will probabl build the connecting link of road. As the bridges and road are to be on re- Servation, the government will staEd the entire expense of construction Tombstone Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-11

near when all over the United States the ballot will be given them, and it is to represent their pledge to use the ballot for the progress and welfare of their country.
 Among the prominent women sui fragists who are to participate are Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York city, president of the Interna- tional Suffrage association; Dr. Anna Shaw, of New York, president of the National Association for Women Suf- frage; Miss Jane Addams of Chicago: Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw of New York City, auditor of the National As sociation for Woman Suffrage, and Mrs Richard Y. Fitzgerald of New York City, recording secretary of the national association.
 President Taft issued orders today to permit the woman suffrage parade to take place in Washington as sched uled March 3.