davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday in the office of the pro-
bate clerk:
p. s. Lawson of Bessemer and Miss
Sernie Barksdoll.
L. j. Wright of Kimberly and Miss Mary
Ann Leslie.
George Dimcester of Birmingham and
Miss Metoxia HELEN.
D. Griffith of Ensley and Miss Ethel
Vines.
M. J. Ramsey of Ensley and Miss Alice
Coburn.
Frank Reed Of Kimberly and Miss
Eulalia Smith.
Jack Sherman of birmingham and Miss
Lula Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

but there is a feeling about the city hall
that the ultimate action on the Amzi- God
den petition will place Birmingham far
forward in a reform movement which
some state is just gathering force in
this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
by strengthening the System you eau
Better withstand the Heat

GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches 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.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
INCORPORATION

ss00O-Osce Roberts Printing company;
officers: Osce Roberts. president: H. Mop.
Hofsteater. secretary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Palmer to Speak

r. T. Palmer will speak at the Young
Mems Christian association Sunday aft
ernoon at s:30 on Teaching From Ex-
peyience."
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

The bringing in of another produc- section, as the company is well backed and will soon have the property in shape to support the operation of a big mill. While the company has placed none of it's stock on the market it can get all the money necessary for the carrying on of a big campaign of development should conditions war rant it. Woods broti CTS ma e the Gold Coin the wonder of Colorado mining and they are sure to make of the Lexington a great producer.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
Quick Help to Backache and Rheuma
 tISm.

The man or woman who wants quick he lp from backache and rheumatism, will find it Tn Foley Kidney Pills. They act so quickly and with such good effect that weak. inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and free of the impurities that cause these symptoms. are toned up and strength ened to healthy vigorous action. You can not take Foley Kidney Pills into your system without having good re- suits. Contain no habit forming drug. H. H. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

Prescott nearly two tons of Mohave county ores for exhibit at the North ern Arizona Fair. For the purpose of getting the ores on display Mr. Rug. gles departed to that city last Wednes- day night. He stated to a MINER re porter that he had one of the best ex. hibts of Mohave county ores ever sent out. the ores representing the milling and smelling product of the mines ores. it being thought best to show only ores from which Mohave county is producing it's millions of dollars annually.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25

Eli Hilty this week returned from visited the many mines in process of development and among the producing class. He rerorts that great activity exists in that country and the people believe the district is on the verge of great boom. Everywhere gold is being found in the mines and some of the properties are making great showing of ores and values. When he was at Oatman the people were very much excited over the rich strike of ore in the Lexington. Thls mine ap- peared to be the whole topic of con- versation among the miners and mine owners. Another big mine for the district would be welcomed, and the Lexington is looked upon as the prop. erty that would do the business. It was also learned that several other mines in that section are to be equipp- ed with milling plants and that one of the mines that has been idle the past year was to be financed to the extent of at least loo. .000S Some other prop critics are also getting financially shaped up to get into the producing class as soon as possible. Since his acquaintance with the district Mr.. HiIty never saw such optimism dis played by the people, and that their faith In bright future is well found- ed is apparent to any one who visits the district.
 Tuesday last w. D. Grannls came in from Pasadena and departed the fol, o~ing day to the mines at Deluge Wash. where he has a force of men at work on the WaldrOn claim. The work is being carried on by the Ari- Znna Venture Corporation. of which Mr. c 'annis is the president and general manager During his absence in Pasadena three foot body of ore was opened on the hanging wall of the | " dIul Oil Ncitl ''du ip dppCniS u be getting better and better in grade as depth is obtained. The drift is being run to cut great Outcrop that shows distance of several hundred feet. The company is to build a road to connection with the Cedar road and will bring in milling plant h., l., l been selected and the shipment vii be made as soon a, the few miles ot road Is completed
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-25
8iMetaI Mines Being Sampled.

This week A. B. Richardson, repre- senting the Mines Company of Ameri ca. arrived in Kingman from Tucson and met k. M. Lamont, one of the large owners of the property. Mir Richardson is now at the mine and it Is understood will make thorough examination. The Mines Company of America is one of the largest mining companies in the southwest, being heavily interested in Mexican mines.
 The BiMetal mines are among the big properties of the state. the veln being immense It is said that the outcrop of this great vein has been prospected across 700 feet of width and several hundred feet in le"gth. The ore body lies on each side of the main line of the Santa Fe railroad and passes to the east under the high vol canc flow. Mill runs and tests from all parts of the property show it to run about four dollars to the ion in gold The ores are oxidized and it should 6 possible to save a high percentage Ot he values by straight amalgamation. Should the concern represented by Mir. Richardson take over this prop. erty it will surely become one of the greatest gold producers of the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Daily Short Story
How | Learned Music.

and BY my aunt taught me'the proper
positions OF the fingers. that ] might no.
dihieuit to overcome later. They did
not know what music 20 give me. wha;
merely melodiouS and the leit hand s
things. The bass does not sing.
Tnen they looked through the old
masters. Hayden and Mozart. - ind
soHe,ning that vas easy enough Tor
little sonatas neatly ana fiuentiy. but
would play only 60 audiences VINO un-
derstood and appreciated what played.
ia biography written about me 1 have
read that they used " nip 20 force ne
10 play That - not true but II -
true mat they had To tell me that a
very musical lady was present or I
natly refused 20 play
In spite or the surprising progress I
o! my future shall be very well
pleased 10 he 5 able 10 play at dances
when he - fifteen. she said.
l began 20 compose light AMY Nv
INST Z. mpositiOns We're Waltz-- and
sa-lops The latter was fashionable.
though vulgar. and mine we're no better
than the rest. List rad had TO prove
with his chfonat'c gailop what genius
may make out or even the lowest popu-
better Even then I composed. as l have
always done. by WI ting The music
straight Down on IN. paper without try
ING u win ny fingers. These waltzes
fingers. but young lady friend OF our
family. sister TO the singer Gersldy.
was kind enough 20 play them
one uaN somebody got the idea that
L must hear an orchestra At that time
there were symphony concerts az pas
sage Saumon- 1 Was taken there by
my mother. who stood with me near
the entrance. Uuhl then ! had heard
only olins alone ana the sound OF
them Gle not appeal 10 me. IL was
quite different wnsn ! heard the string
orchestra. but all at once the brass in
struments fell In. comets. trombones
and cymokls. This made me angry, and
/ cried out aloud: Tell them 10 De
euiet. They make such a noise that /
csrnOt hear the music"
Later 4 have hAa 10 get used TO or
chestras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

and children ~ Fourth and Main
streets. Wheeling. are visiting Mrs.
Conrad SchideTmiiler OF Nineteenth
and Main streets. WarwoOd.
/. H. Hoffman % Main street. Cen
ter WarwOod. has installed an electric
motor which he vii use in rfeezing
tee cream.
l.. J. Miller % ia Twenty-frst
street. IS recovering after suffering
FOR about "a month with rheumatism
70 Lis knee
Mrs. Louise Fry 81 Twentieth street.
has returned none from the North
Wheeling hospital after n serious op-
GRAFTON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
BY CAMILLE SAINT sAENs.
CThe Famous CompoSerl


Unfortunately my motherland had not
lad very good education bus ner
powers OF imagination made up for what
wonderful she often told me sso,,, ar
uncAe. Nhom she had dearly loved and
WhO nad ruined himself FOR Philip Ega-
ne lie was an artist by nature. rnadIy
Iond o. music. and had built an organ
Win lis own hands. on which he usai TO
gay he let my mother sit on his knees
anu whiie - brushed and Cofnbed her
wonderful. dark hair. he spoke 20 her OF
ert' music. painting ami the beautiful 10
AL It's Manifestations. 80 that she QUITE
n; ade up her mind that n she ever had
anN sons. the first-born wa to be a
musician. the second a PAINTER. and a..
she wac. therefore. not surprised At
al ~hen J. as soon a. ! had been wean-
- nt<.n 70 listen 10 all sounds and
noises. that I ns,de the doors squeak and
stood IN front OF the clocks wait.rs 10
near them strike Ny ciief pleasure
noNeNef was the symphOny OF the ket-
tie. gigantic kettle WntCn was piacAa
IN 'front.' OF the fireplace in TIE parlor
every morning 1 eat down on a stool
as close To II as possible. ans waited for
us tlrSt murmurinE sounds. US Glow
cresc"ndr tull az surprises AL q micro
scupical phoe. whose voice rose higher
and higher until the sect ring Of the boil
ing water sllcnCed ~ EerliOr also must
have heard this oboe for ! have heard A
In the fiiEht Of Hell OF tire 'DaInnation
lie Faust"
When was 80 months old was put
down IN front or a small piano ~hioh
Han not oeNn usei Tor years. Instead OF
sUlklng TIE keys at ransom "a most
children would have done 1 struck one
key afte- tie other and dii rot raise ray
iinger until ths tone Esi died away
All these little details have not been
toid me. remember taen perfectly well.
Vas taught after Char pentier 3
method A month later 7 was through
with IL. My folks did not want TO nave
BOY OF my SIZE and age kamme-lng
away ct the piano ali cay. hut when
they closed IL 4 yelled and howled As
II they were killing me When tire
piano was left open and q small stool
waS placed IN front OF IT. into which /
climbed whenever l !est my toys to play
tnnse which came into my head BY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
WARWOOD
Seized Win convuisior,

tt" n'neteen-months-oId son Of
julius Ioev Of Richland district. Was
seized With commissions Wednesday.
and for a time ~ was thought that
u" would not live 4 WarNood physi.
clan. after working with the child for
several hours. announced that 10, was
ogt % danger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

costly than ever before. The price
or talent is not increasing. so there
Tore the program as a whole must
be better. The camp ground is more
beautiful than ever before. and Is an
IDEAL place TO spend the summer.
Everything j. tending 10 make this
Chau'auqua the most enjoyable that
has ever been held here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

MANY local persons departed yesterday
morning With their baskets Tlel with
astablez for 'ls many fishing camps
aio0g .ra .,ver sogtr - th.- nv Ttia
Fou--N GsNirg club. INST around the
psvil's Elbow. held "a l'g patty ycSter-
d.y ana entertained more than 50 ne
cons Several private rA--iea We're out
fu TIE ,pantry anG all report good
tine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
MOUNDSVILLE
Small Fire.

The local rre department was called
out yesterday morning about . o'clock
10 the extreme end Of stewart a. enus
Va the last End. TO eAtinguish "A small
blaze. The auto trucS made - good run
20 the scene of the IRE. only to find
mat tho buc&et brigade had been ~
WORK and the blaZ. Was out f.pOn ar
rival The hre was csuse.sby "a defec-
I'VE hue and the damage Will not amount
20 over 81. The truck was IN fine shape
yesterday and Was ready 20 answer ell
calls quickly as on sucI DAYS V-0en 50
many fireworks are beng shot of fires
often occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Iarz. croxd Attends.

The local camp grounds were PACKED
yesterday with many Out-of-tONu per
sons and local people enjoying th,n
selves a. the picnic and outing held by
tie Woodfneu of ure World. Music was
furnished by the ". -. ". band during
the day and a splendid program consist
ing OF races % every nature Was ren-
dered. \ hall game between the vati-
Gus camps proved fery amusing vent
20 the many spec tatorz Visiting camps
from Bcllatre. cameron. Wheeling am
Martins Ferry attended the aTsir art
u was pforcgr Cd ttc most successful
ever held by local organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

TtA boari q: equalization ard review
fre' last THURSDAY morning - the court
house and organized by eIecting ". -
howell. OF Cameron. as presitent. an 4
adjourned rn'd Monday morning on aC-
count Of -ss-t~ln, being 4 legal holt
aay. All three members. : ~. Gun
bingham. ". N Npwsll ana r. V. Noho.
were pEse.ut O., TIE meeting. Tho frsf
district 90 80 reviewed will be clay ana
Ito WORK v4l be TCs a along as rap
iGly as possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Plaxaa pouhl.-Head.r.

TIE local 2 &. Myers hall team PLAYED
IN strong columbia club % Whceling
a douhle-header a. thu local Firth street
park Results q both games VIII he
found elsewhere IN this mornings In
telii gencsr TIE games were PLAYED be-
fore fairly good crowds and the 10 al
LADS put up a me- article u ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Of Interest TO
Every Dsiryman

When sou want bottles. Gays.
brushes a-l other similar dsir'-
nan supplies log can 90 them
c.:ct'v and .n any quantities
dos rod a. th!s store
MIX eott'es-Lu Sizes
MIX Bottle Caps
MIX Bottle Brushes
MIX Can Brushes
This for the Housewife
~ 'or ans one pho nake7
root beer
Hires Root Beer Extract. i5e
Bee Brand Extract. Zoe
Erhe- MAKES gallons -
tn.F delightful. summer drink
Rect Beer Bottles
EUirped Win ra'snted stop
per
pirts-75c . dozen
oJa-ts-0J- a dozen
eate0ts5 Shoppers - 25c
dozen
E.ey-a'-= good 20 ca, a.
WELTY'S
TIRE Pure Fosd store"
-o44 "srset s.
% Et7sr phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Day passed or Quietly.

Yesterday. Independence dav. PASSED
very quietly In this ci,y ana all stores
banks. barber shops and manufa, turing
plants wore closed and buStT.ess was a.
q standstill Nu accidents worthy az
n sntiOn happened during t~c ear 20
n-nr tho pleasure and vi ilr many FIRE
crkS an. f-t- rutnsr- we're st oT. me
IA was otherwise spent 90 a quiet man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

., 2~ng tie resumption are very
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26
Underwear & Furnishing Goods
at 20 Per Cent Discount

$2.5 Shirts this sale D m
at.
Flannel and Negligee Shirts dur
ing this sale at a dis Om%
count of
All our stock of Manhattan, Earle
& Wilson, Eclipse and Summit
Shirts including new and fashion.
able patterns just in, go in this
sale at 20 per cent discount.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

Our special $4,000 Fur Lined
Overcoat, this Clear 1ROO
ance sale at..........&V~VV
Our special $3.50 Pony Lined
Persian Lamb Collar 20 M
Coat, clearance sale at AOeVV
Our finest $25.OO Coney Lined
Persian Collar Coat, 20 IN
clearance sale at 6VsVV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

A beautiful $50 Mammoth Lined
Coat with fine rat COL Oh ~
lar, clearance sale at. @1sVV
A good $50 Muskrat Lined Coat,
with brook mink COL 10 IN
lar, clearance sale at. TVsVV
An extra quality $50 Hudson Seal
lined coat, fine Persian 40 M
Lamb Collar, this sale 1OeVV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26
Fur Lined Overcoats Marked
Down 70 Per Cent

Hundreds of men wait for our big mid-win-
ter clearance to buy a good Fur Lined Coat at
a small cost. This years offerings are better
than ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
GUN SHOOT ON TO-DAY.

The College Park Gun Club will
hold its shoot Wednesday afternoon
ia College Park Marksmen from
Rome, Macon and Marietta have en-
tered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Cincinnati Fans to
Protest Removal of
Tinker as Manager

CINCINNATI. Nov. 27.-Cincinnati
fans are not satisfied with the re
moval of Joe Tinker as manager Of
the Reds, and have started a petition
In which they protest against the
action OF the board OF directors of
the Cincinnati club in deposing
Tinker
The baseball world to-day was busy
finding job for Joe Tinker During
the day Tinker was traded BY rumor
to nearly every team in the National
League, and some in the American.
Among the men named to succeed
MIN as figurehead for the Reds d.
rectors were r. c. Hoblitzel. first
baseman OF the Reds: Mordecai
Brown, malnstay of the Red slab
staff; Fielder Jones, free agent; Rog-
er Bresnahan. OF the Cubs; Otto
knabe, OF the Phillies. and Jack
Hendricks, manager OF the Denver
team.
Tinker himself narrowed down the
held to which he might be traded bv
declaring his desire to remain in the
west. so as TO Ne near the business
In which he is In "ested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Chase Master Of Hit-Run Play
Hal Always Manages to Connect

~ HICAGO, ILL, Nov. Elf it Is
worked properly, the hit and
run play is just as good a play
as the sacrifice bunt, when the object
in view is to advance the baserunner.
And if you've got the right kind of
man up there at the bat it oftentimes
turns out a better play.
The White SoX have got the boy
who knows how to take care of the
hit and run play from the batsman's
standpoint. The gent referred to is
Hal Chase, the classy first sacker
OF the many hit and run plays we
saw pulled last summer we have yet
to Sc he equal of Chase on the hit
ting of the play.
Her is Halls argument He firmly
believes that he can hit any ball that
q. catcher can catch, And when you
look at the thing seriously 1t looks
to Halls argument. By that, Hal
means that if the catcher signals for
a pitch out, that he certainly ought
to get a piece of the BALI. with his
bat, if 1t is close enough for the
catcher to catch. rs
OF course, Chase don't mean that he
can hit safely every ball that the
catcher can catch. That would in
deed be silly boast. But by get
ting a piece of the ball" which would
result in a foul, Chase protects his
baserunner, who otherwise would be
thrown out by many feet at second
base. And how foolish a runner looks
when he's thrown out ten feet away
from the bag. The bleacher occu
pants go after him and call him all
sorts of cruel names. They don't rea-
lie that the batter failed to come
through with his part of the play
Had the man with the club in his
hand done his duty the throw out at
second base would never have &C.
Cured.
Favorite Play With Sox.
And the White Sox players, every
one of them, have the greatest faith
in Chase when he's on the hitting end
of the hit and run play. They have
seen him make good 80 often that
they seldom hesitate to hoist the hit
and run signal with a man on first
or second and Chase at the bat, OF
course it would be bad baseball to
put on the play every time Hal was
up to bat, nevertheless it is one of
Sox favorite plays with the Califor-
Man up"
Archer Catches the Signal.
More than once last season we saw
Chase come through in brilliant style
in order to protect the runner. Oft
times we saw him literally throw his
bat at the fast travelling ball At
times he fouled the ball, protecting
his runner, and other times his true
aim resulted in the bat connecting
with the ball for base hit.
If those who witnessed the final
game of the city series last fall will
brush up their memories they'll recall
just such a play as / have men
toned. In the fourth inning of the
final game of the series Lord was
the first Sox hitter. HUMPHREYS
passed him. Now, with Lord on first
and Chase at bat, the White Sox
crack hit-and pair is before you
In fact, those two lads are consid-
cred as good as the best in the Amer
lean League when 1t comes to pulling
this particular play.
And how Lord loves to hoist that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Browns Rank Next to
Mackmen in Fielding

The St Louis Browns, last in the
American League race. boosted a field
ing percentage OF one point less than
the pennant- winning Athletics. durir q
the season of 1913
The Mackmen led the Ban johnson
circuit in fielding with a percentage OF
.S6b. Next come the Browns, with ,9sb
The other teams are ranked as follows.
Cleveland 1852; Chicago, 1851; Boston.
vol Washington, $50, New York, 1854
Detroit. .954
The only regular PLAYER at the head
In his position is Wagner. the Red
SoN shortstop, who shows the way to
the short flelders with a mark of 965
Second string players are in front at
hrst base, second base. third base, in
the outtield and behind the bat Wal
ter johnson is the best fielding pitcher
his perfect average OF 1000 being re-
markaole inasmuch as he participated
in 81 games.
The leaders in the various positions
are; First base, Covington. ST Louis
.Ps4; second base, Berger, Chicago,
.SSS; third base Hartgel New York
9ti; shortstop, Wagner. Boston, 965.
outtie'der, Hartzell, New York 900
catcher. Rondesu. Detroit, 900; pitch
err, Johnson, Washington. 900
Birdie Cree is the best virtual leader
OF the outheiders, for in l47 games he
telded 9S6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Schwartz Plans Shake-up in Vols
+s+ +s+ +s* +s+ +s*
Many 1913 Players To BeLet0ut

around second base about as much
ground as he will occupy when he
is a corpse, takes few chances on
tagging the ugly sort of grounders
and naturally has few hobbies Chalked
up against him. He moves around
listlessly, so that he fails to hold up
his part as middleman in double
plays, Just because he is not fast
enough IN covering second. Before
Schwartz will permit another club to
gobble up a hard hitter like Perry, he
will remain a Vol but the boy lead
er still is pulling the wires on the
Omaha sale.
GETTING rid of all the deadwood
simply means that Schwartz is
out to gather hitting club. A bunch
OF swatters who can show some
speed on the paths. Too long the
Vols have led the circuit in fielding
but times have changed, and just to
break the monotony, Schwartz is
anxious to try his hand at leading
in the league percentage To do this
he must have the hard hitters and
some tight pitching. ANY man
ager who has anything to trade that
will boost the Vols batting percent
age can have a copy of the Vols re-
serve list, for, with the exception of
Schwartz himself, most everybody is
for sale