davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
BELMONT is ANXIOUS

The Belmont Baseball Club would
like to receive challenges from any
16 or is year old boy team in or
out Of the city. The Belmont will
play Silver Stars on Saturday after
noon Manager Connor would like
all his players TO report at Front
and Jackson streets at ! o'clock.
The club lineup is: Borden
catcher; Ludman, pitcher: Horrick
short stop Sullivan. first base
Doisley and Hannah, second base
Crosssn. third base; Mccullough
and Pimm. left field; Colburn. cen
ter field; O'Donnell Roe and Quinn,
right field.
Manager Connor has many open
dates. Send challenges to Manager
f. p. Connor No ITO Lancaster
avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
sERyIcEs RY Y0LrNrEERs.

Evangelist Charles w. Mofet, Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, the Rev Thomas r.
Rush. converted circus clown of
New York, and the Rev. John Salomon
Of Arlington. r. J.. will hold revival
services at Fourth and Shipley streets
Tuesday and Wednesday nights Mr.
Solomon will detail his experiences Of
seven years in visiting prisons in New
Jersey and New York states. The SER
vices will he under the auspices of
the Volunteers of America. Services
will also be held this evening at the
Volunteers quarters, No. 305 Ship
Icy street.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
GRAY'S DRIVE PUTS
YORKLYN In BAD

In ball game on Saturday Beth
any defeated Yorklyn by the score OF
13 to >. The batteries we're: Bethany,
Miller and Sweeney; Yorklyn. Curtis
and Malloy. Gray. of Bethany, made
the longest drive that has been made
on Yorklyn field in three years. scor-
ing a home run with three men on
base.
Bethany expect to play the New
port team on next Saturday. Bethany
is open for dates after March %.
Address challenges TO John Comfy, No,
1902 Chestnut street. city.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
ROYS GET STARTED.

The Richardson Park Ushers' Tn
ion ball players were out for practice
on Saturday and made fine show
ing. A. Stewart, l.. Work. w. Win
trup. W. Hickman. C.. Linthicum,
Boyne, C. Walters. NJ. Grubb. G. Tins
man, r. Johnson and II Johnson
worked out.
Stewart looks good on first In
the box he threw all kinds OF bend
ers
Wintrup was there with the goods
Any teams that would like ohal-
lenges should apply to George II
Tinsman. Richardson Park, Del
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
SCHOONER is
LOST AT SEA

The four-masted schooner Pendle-
ton Brothers, bound to this city with
q cargo of lumber, stranded on South
west reef March II, and will be a
total loss. The vessel is full of water,
and has been striped Of all its gear
The Pendleton Brothers was owned
by +. G. Pendelton, of New York, and
was built at Belfast, Me, in 1908.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
y STAFF OF BENJAMlN TRAiM, DE-

L. STATE or BENJAMIN FRAIM, De
IL ceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministrstion upon the estate of Benjamin
Fraim late Of Brandywine hundred de.
ceased. were duly granted r~io John W.
FrHim. on the eleventh day Of March. A. D.
1918, and all persons indebted 20 the said
deceased are requested 20 make payment 20
the administrator. without deiav. and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased. arc required tc exhibit and present
the same. duly probated, 70 the said admin
istrator. on OF before tho eleventh day u
this behalf
JOHN W. FRAIM Administrator.
Address Edward g. Cook, ESQ, Attorney at
law. Wilmington, Del mari s-eod-ot.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson [ LinetO Philadelphia

PASsEN0ERs AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington,
daily including Sundays, az tao and 1880
a. m, $50 and A,tb p. N. On sAturusy 80
and Sundays only. additional trips %
200 p. M.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, rtilsdsi.
phia daily. including Sundays, a. 1910
q. m, $50. t.15 aud 100 p. m. On Sun.
days and Mondays only, additional trips a.
7.a0 q m.
DAYS: Philadelphie excursion. 2bc: ons
way. 1se. Chester excursion. Ice; one
var Zoe.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25

It's worth while to know Just
what's in the market. whether you
contemplate buying or renting. call
upon the Wants to provide you with
full list OF the vacant houses. apart
mepts and fats in the locality that
-ou favor most-ASy
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
TROLLEY HEADS ON VISIT.

Van Horn Ely president of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company and T. W. Wilson, vice presi-
dent of the same company spent East
er at Atlantic City. Mr.. Ely spent
yesterday in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
PERSONAL.

L ADIEs-s1, 600 REWARD Posi-.
- lively guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy; safely relieves some Of
tho longest, most Obstinate abnormal csses in
three 20 FIVE days; no harm. pain or inter.
ference with work; mail. Sf.5o; double
strength, 5000. Dr. Southington. No. 20
Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo mars-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
GOLDEN EAGLES WIN.

On the A. O. L. W. alleys last night,
the X. c. z. bowling team defeated
the A. o. L. w. team by 15S pins The
score:
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
FOR RENT


I ODGE ROOM FOR RENT ON THURS
l day evenings Third foor Of Jenny
building No. sS4 Market street martOtm
IL OR RENI--a. ROOM SQUARE HOUSE.
Il up.to date, $40 No, 2416 Washington
street marf-eod.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
REGISTERS NOTICE
ESTATE NOTICE.

IL STATE or JANE SHIELDS, LATE OF
IL tho Borough Of Norris.orn, Montgomery
county deceased
Letters Tostamentary on the above estate
having becn granted the undersigned, al
persons indebted 20 said estate arc requested
20 make immediate payment. and those hav
ing legal claims. 10 present the same. without
delay, 20 Charles Shields No 755 Kohn ST.
r. @. address Norristown. Pa. or his attor
ney, Charles n McAvoy, p. o. address No.
AS Svede street Norristovn, Pa.
rn.rE.rnl- Ql-
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
y FRANK E4BAcENsKf

L. STATE or FRANK KABACENSKt,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letie~s Of
Administration upon the estate Of Frank
kabacenski lstc Of Wilmington hundred. dc.
ceased. we're duly granted unto Agnes Kaha.
censki, on the 10th day Of February. a. j.
1918. and al persons indebted 20 the said
deceased are requested 10 make payment 20
the Administrators without delay. and an
persons having demands srainst the deceased
are required 70 exhibit and present thA same.
duiy probnted 20 the said Administrative, on
before the goth day Of February. A. D..
1914, or abide by the law in this behalf
AGNES KABACENSKf
Administrators.
Address William W. Knowles ESQ. Attor.
ner.at. Law, Wilmington. Del. mare-eod o.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
p sTATE or LOUISA JoUnDAS, DE

n =
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes
tamcntary upon tho estate Of Louisa Iourdan,
late Of Wilmington hundred. deceased. were
duly granted unto Mary Louisa Naylor, on
the 27t hday Of February, A. y. 1913. aud
all persons indebted 20 the said deceased are
requested 20 make payment 10 the eNecutrix
without delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required 90
exhibit and present the same, duly pro
bated 20 the said executrix, on before
the 27th day Of February, A. D. 1914, and
abide by the law In this behalf.
MARY LOUISA NAYLOR,
Fxecutrix.
Address Mary L. Naylor. 6o7 Washington
street, Wilmington, Del mar4-eod-ot.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
II STATE on BRIDGEr McoULLIoN

II STATE OF BRIDGET McCULLION.
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate of Bridget Nc
Cullion, late Of Wilmington hundred. de.
ceased. were duly granted unto the Whining
ton Trust Company, on the eighteenth day
Of March, a. ID. 1919, and all persons in.
debted 20 the said deceased are requested 70
make payment TO tho executor without dc.
lay and al persons having demands against
the deceased. are required 20 exhibit and
present the same duly probsted, 10 the said
executor. on or before the eighteenth day of
March. a. d. 1914, or abide by the law in
this behalf
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
Address william F. Kurt7. Esq. Attorney.
az Law. Wilmington, Del msr20.cod-gt.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

The people are sincerely greatful to
Governor Futrell for his decision not
to call a special election to choose a
successor for the late State Auditor
John M. Oathout. Aside from the
fact that we have had politics enough
for one year, the appointment of the
former chief deputy in the office, l.. l..
Coffman, is eminently satisfactory
Mr.. Coffman, owing to Col. Oathout's
long illness, has had the burden of the
duties of the Office upon him virtually
since the administration changed. The
people are satisfied that he is wor-
thy successor to the position. and it is
more than likely that before the por-
ton of the term to which he was ap-
like Judge Landlord. If they are but
given the opportunity, they viii
smash machine domination and regen
crate our politics-and the people viii
rive them the chance, we believe, be
fore many years elapse.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

Dad which can now be pulled over the

load which can now be pulled over the
hill.
1t is also planned to construct a
model dirt road between Conway and
the Dunn hill, using the Beebe road
to Hamlet. Nothing will do more to
build up and increase property values
in the county than good roads, and
many farmers will probably be sur
prised to find that first-class road
between their lands and the county
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
SUCCESS TO LANDLORD.

A keen interest will be taken by
citizens of Faulkner county in the
congressional race in the Second dis
trict. In that district our circuit
Judge, Hon. Eugene Landlord, is a
candidate for congressman, and we
feel sure that we voice the sentiment
of our people when we say that in his
canvass he will carry with him the
commentator and good wishes of the
citizenship of Faulkner county.
During his term on the bench Judge
Landlord has "made good" as cir
cult judge. He has displayed great
energy and diligence in dispatching
the business of the courts, and in this
way has saved thousands of dollars
for the taxpayers. His conduct as a
Judge has been above reproach. 1t is
never said of Judge Lankford-as,
unfortunately it is sometimes said of
some of our judiciary-that he is
friendly to any interest" or faction,
or that he permits anything of the
kind to influence his actions on the
bench. He is not a politician in any
sense of the word.
1t is a good omen for the future of
our politics that we have an increas-
ing group of clean, progressive men
would carry the county by an over
whelming majority over any candi-
Iafo
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

latter has for many years proved al
most a barrier to traffic between
Conway and Mt. Vernon, Naylor and
other points in the north and eastern
section of the counyt.
Mr.. McHenry believes road can
be constructed over this hill on which
the grades can be reduced from about
is per cent to about five per cent.
This would mean that the same team
could draw more than three times the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
THE CONTEST FOR GOVERNOR

The exceptionally close race for
governor is unfortunate in that it has
the effect of bringing forth allega-
lions of fraud by both principals, and
Mr.. Brundidge, whom the returns
show to have been defeated by few
hundred votes, has instituted con-
test and declares he will flight to a
finish" the nomination of Mr.. Hays.
1t would have been much better if
either candidate had won the race by
a majority of several thousand, that
there might have been no question as
to the real choice of the party for the
nomination. With majority of prob
badly less than one per cent of the to-
tai vote against him, the loser may
easily feel justified in attacking any
apparent Irregularities in the returns.
But in the present instance, we be-
lieve, for the good of the party, if the
official returns from all the counties
show Mr.. Hays to have majority of
the votes, Mr.. Brundidge should con-
cede the nomination and withdraw
from the contest. The Log Cabin
Democrat supported Mr.. Brundidge to
the extent of its ability and would
have been greatly pleased at his nom
nation. But the Democratic. party is
Of more Importance than the success
or defeat of any individual in the
party. and to institute contest at
this time would undoubtedly leopard
ize the party's strength and bring it
into disrepute in the state. And the
people in recent years have had
enough political turmoil and what
they want most now is peace and har-
mony.
We do not believe that either Judge
Hays or Mr.. Brundidge was party
a. or cognizant of any fraud in any
county. Yet in their enthusiasm the
friends of each who happened to be
IN control of the party machinery in
nme of the counties may have been
guilty of irregularities. Mr.. Brun-
didge points out nine counties IN
which he charges frauds were COM
mitted on behalf of his opponent and
Judge Hays cites only three in which
the returns seem suspicious to him.
If votes were padded" in behalf OF
either candidate, it is probable they
were padded" in behalf of both.
The place to correct these evils, II
such occurred, however, is in the coun-
ties in which they are alleged to have
occurred, and not in the councils OF
the state party organization. The
law provides ample remedy for such
offenses and the law may be easily en-
forced.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

With Judge Landlord in congress
his district will have an active and
faithful man on guard. 1t is unfor-
tunate for him that Faulkner county
lis not in his congressional district, for
there is no doubt that if it were ne
pointed has expired, he will be elected
to full term without opposition.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
Col. BULL MOOSE MURPHY has al
ready opened his campaign.

If Little Rocks water supply con-
tinues to be so bad, Conway will put
in bottling works and ship the capt.
tai city some of our fine, sparkling
Cadron water. AdfA
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
A GOOD ROAD.

Everything possible should be done
to encourage and carry into execution
the plan of Road Commissioner w. X.
McHenry to construct a good road
from Conway east and north and
across the famous Dunn hill. The
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

seat will almost double the value of
their property.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

counties to poll more votes for govern
or than there were poll-tax payers In
the townships.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

IT really was careless of some OF
some Of those townships in contested
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
J. J. Livingston
The Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Silverware, Diamonds,
etc.
We give votes with every cash purchase
100000 BOND.


til
eBakf
conditions kn
of aid contest
shal bevd
hands
Craig
Wilson Bps,F
a. Farmers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
TERROR GRIPS CITY
OF P|EDRAS NEGRAS;
.FEDERALS ADVANCE
Hundreds Flee Before Vic
t0riOus March of Huerta
Troops Cross the
Boundary Line

Piedras Negras. Mex. September 80.
Terror has gripped this city. the pro-
visional capital of the constitutional
lists. with the victorious nortfward
march of the federals and the arrival
of hundreds OF refugees from the SUR
rounding devastated country.
Obeying the Instructions of United
States Consul Blocker, American resi-
dents of Piedras Negras Joined the ex-
odus and hundreds of persons crossed
the international bridge into Eagle
Pass this afternoon. many carrying
such of their possessions as they could
hurriedly gather on their backs.
Consul Blocker's warning to foreign
ers to quit Piedras Negras Immediately
wa sin anticipation of rioting snouldi
the constitutionalists be forced TO aban-
don their principal capital. As the rebel
army Is being driven northward by the
government troops under General Mas
the Insurgents are setting fire to the
villages as they retreat and reports
from the front tonight indicate hat the
.federals are closing In on the town OF
Sabinas. from which the constitutional :
lists viii fall back on either Mstamoras,
across the boundary from Brownsville
or to Piedras Negras.
| United States troops are hurrying to
Eagle Pass from San Antonio TO re-
inforce the garrison there, and it Is
understood that with the first attempt
Ito modest the property Of foreigners
here an ultimatum VIII be issued What
form its enforcement will take has not
been made known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
CARMODY MAY TAKE
CHARGE OF TASK OF
EXTRADITING THAW
Whitman and Conger Would Put At
torney General of New York in
Charge-Write to Glynn
on the Subject

Albany, n. Y, September so.--Distriet
Attorney whitman of New York and
District Attorney Conger of Duchess
county have written to Acting Gov
ernor Glynn suggesting that THE efforts
to return Harry X. Thaw TO this state
from New Hampshire be placed solely
In charge of the attorney general. AT
present District Attorney Conser is in
charge and is being assisted by rep
resentatfves of the attorney generals
office.
1t was stated at the attorney gen
erals office that If the case We're
turned over to the attorney general he
would endeavor to obtain he indict-
ment of Thaw by a New York county
grand Jury on a charge Of conspiracy
Rumor here saws that the Duchess
county grand jury voted to indiet ihaw
on conspiracy charge and later voted
to rescind the action.
William Travers Jerome was in con-
ference with Attorney General Car
mody today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
LOUISIANA FLOODS
. BECOMING SERIOUS
Business Section of Lake
Charles May Soon Be
Submerged

Lake Charles, La, September 30.--The
business section Of Lake Charles may
be submerged If the calcasie river con-
tinues to rise all night and part OF to-
morrow at the rate it has today. About
square of the city Is under water,
but the rise has been so gradual that
inhabitants have had time to move
their belongings to upper floors OF dry
ground. The river continued. tonight 20
rise at the rate Of half an inch an hour
and the water in West Lake is going
up an inch an hour. Should a strong
wind rise from the direction Of the gulf
it is believed the entire city would be
inundated.
Extent of the damage cannot be esti-
mated at this time. Railroads will stis-
tain the heaviest losses as much track
age has been washed away and bridges
damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
ALBANIAN WOMEN
IN ROLE OF SOLDIERS
Armed With Hatchets, Wives Fight
Shoulder to Shoulder With Hus-
bands Against Servians

Vienna, Austria, September So.-Accord-
ing to a dispatch received here from Az
Iona, the Albanian capital women are
taking part in the fighting. Many Al
bantam amazons. armed with hatchets,
fought herocially shoulder to shoulder
with their husbands, sons and brothers
during the fighting in the streets at Di-
bra on September %, when 1900 Servians
were killed and 300 taken prisoner.
The town fell into the hands of the
Albanian hordes and the prisoners were
sent under escort to Tirana.
Greek women in southern Albania are
likewise displaying a very warlike spirit.
At Kortza, which is held by the Greeks,
about so girls have organized company
which Is drilled by Greek non-comn1is-
stoned officers. The women declare they
would rather die fighting than permit
Kortza to be Incorporated in the state
of Albania itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
MINER ENTOMBED FOR FIVE
DAYS TALKS TO RESCUERS
THROUGH 5O-FOOT TUBE

Centralias Pa, September ae.--As
darkness fell tonight at the contipental
eoiliery of the Lehigh Coal eenifan5
the voice of Thomas roshesky, who has
been entombed in the Mammoth vein
since last Friday morning, Was heard
through tube so feet long. which had
been inserted in a hole bored in wall
of coal from an adjoining breast He
spoke quite distinctly, his first in
quiry being about his family.
Tell them not to worry too much
he said, "as l am in fairly good CON
dition. Since I got several bottles OF
milk and whipped eggs | feel much
stronger and more content [ had
long sleep after satisfying my hunger
and thirst. and feel certain that
would be rescued before another fall
of top rock and coal can occur"
The entombed man stated he was
very nervous because of the long con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
REBEL STRONGHOLD
TAKEN BY FEDERALS
Puerto Plata Garrison Surrenders to
Huerta Forces, According to
Official Advices

Santo Domingo, Sunday September 2s.
-Delayed in Transmission)-Puer
Plata. chief stronghold of the Domini-
can rebels on the northern coast, sur
rendered to the government forces to-
day, according to official advices received
at the capital. 1t is believed in govern
ment circles that the rebel towns OF
Samana and Sanchez must now capitu-
late and that the rebellion speedily will
end.
The American minister to the Domin-
lean republic JaTnns M. sullivan. de
clared today that further uprising II
the republic would not be allowed and
that free and legal elections of a presi-
dent to succeed Provisional President
Jose Bordas Valdez would be guaran-
teed by the United States government.
1t is expected here that the blockade
of Puerto Plata and Samaf1a bay will
be raised at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Conference report on tariff bill
adopted by House.
Advance In railroad rates urged.
Terror grips city of Piedras Negras.
Stock dealings of Sulzer We're for ac-
count of wife.
2-Crop movement much heavier
3-Tariff bill had close call.
EF,ditoria1 comment.
6comer bold In attack ON Smith
New Insurance company forced.
Much interest In church convention.
Kelley franchise viii. know fate today.
6--Society.
7-Sports.
s. Restricted area closed by police.
9south America to be great field for
development.
ready for canal opening.
Conference tR be held IL Besss,ner.
122-McNeil ASSUMES his dulles Today
13-Hrutal treatment Of convicts denied
16~-Markets.
1s-Cotton interests alarmed by tariff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
INVESTIGATORS OF
FLOODD|SASTERS
SUBMIT REPORT
Immediate Legislation Is
Needed to Provide
for Control of
Floods

Washington, September 3o.-Immediate
legislation TO place under federal control
the construction of all bridges and their
approaches and to prevent encroachnents
rivers was recommended in a report sub
mitted to Secretary Garrison today by
the board of army engineers appointed to
investigate the floods which devastated
the Ohio valley last spring. Artificial
contraction of river channels and their
adjacent flood plains. which caused the
the board declared can be pre-
vented only by systematic, comprehensive
CONTINUED ON Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

Washington September 30The democratic tariff revision
bill left the House tonight what the party leaders hoped
would be its last journey Senate After many hours of
debate the House adopted the main conference
the BILL 54 to l03 almost strict party vote by this action
its Endorsement to everything the except the
cotton futures tax
AT the end of short but bitter fight that followed the
adoption of the report Representative Underwood the demo-
cratic leader, succeeded carrying through the Smhever
cotton futures tax amendment by of 17o 161 Demo
Gratis and republicans alike on this without regard to
party and large portion of the democratic membership
southern states joined in the vigorous demand that the whole
subject be carried to another session of Congress-