davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Runs-PaskeTt, z; kilIifer. CraVath. Merkle, 2;
Her1og. Hits-Of Demaree. in innings: or
Crandall, in 2-3 innings; off Vanguard, none in
1-3 innings; off Seaton. in innings; of Chal-
mers l in innings. Two-base hits-Hcrzog. Pas
kert. 2; Knabe. Left bsses-New York 9; Phil
adelpha, s. Struck out-By Marquard, L; by Chal-
mers, . First base errors-Philadephia, I. First
base balls-Of Crandalf. 2; of Seaton, 4; off
Chalmers. /. Hit by pitched balI-By Chalmers
(Snodgrass1 Stolen bases-Ilerkle. Lobert. Sscri-
fee hit-Knabe. Umpires-Riger and Byron. Time
of game hours and l minute.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Phfladelphia.
| Cincinnati Mt Chicago.
| st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Boston mt Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
~TWIRLERs HIT FREELY.

Pirates Trim ST. Louis I'm Close
Game, S to 4.
Pittsburg, May Timely hits by the
Pirates sent Higgins Mound City aggre-
cation to defeat, to 4, today. Both
pitchers were hit rather freely, but
Griner was the steadier of the two.
Hendrix wabbled in the opening innings,
but after that settled down until the
sixth when Kopey called for triple.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburg, B, st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, ~ Cincinnati,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
REDS LOSE ANOTHER.

Runs--Leach, Miller. Safer, 2; Bescher. Left on
bases,-Cincinnati. 6; Chicago. Z. Hits-Of Smith.
in innings Sacrifice bts-smith. Miller. Eyers
Bases ON balls-On Cheney 3; of Smith. Z; OF Har-
ter, z Struck out-By Cheney, S. BY Smith, l. Um-
pires-Owens and Guthrie. TINS Of sAns-i hour
and IS miuutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Two-base hits-Gandil, Shanks, Engie.
Three-base hits-Speaker, Morgan. Hits
made-Of Leonard, Z, in Z innings; off
Hail, 2, in 2 innings. Bases on balIs-Or
Leonard, l. off Hall, l.; off Groom, 5.
Struck out-By Leonard, 6: by Groom. 5;
by Hall, ]. Sacrifice hits-Speaker, Lewis.
Double play-Cady to Janvrin. EMPIRES
Messrs. Connolly and McGreevy. Time
Of game hour and IS minutes. Attend
ance-S,500.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Runs-Lord. Borton, Veach. Twobase hits-Mat-
tick Easteriy. Three-bsse hits-Lord- Veach. Deal
Double pays-WiIlstt to Gainor to Deal; Witt to
Bash to Gainor. First base balls-Of Scot, 4
Struck out-By Scott. 4; by Willett. Sacrifice hit
-Mcriarity Hit BY pitched ball-Wiett and Bush.
Umpires-Niessrs. Evans and Hildebrand. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance4Cs.
Santo Domingo has IN average rainfall Of los
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
P-B Summer Shirts Undergarments- -
Neckwear- Hosiery-Furnishing Novelties
at modest prices.
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 8; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 81 New York, S.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, ., st. Louis, z.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Warrington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Baltimore is starting a crusade against flies ant
mosquitoes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
MAPS TRIM BROWNS.

Cleveland Tribe Play Around st.
Louis, 8 to 2.
st. Louis. May 1.-THE Clevelanders
made the Browns look like a bunch Of
schoolboys this afternoon, playing rings
around them and winning hands down,
70
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Leonard retired the Nationals in order
during the first frame, but in the Wash
instons second, a lot of long distance
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, ETC,

OF L'Anse Sentinel, published weekly
=. L'Anse, Michigan, required by the
f, Act Of August "a, 1912.
Eiitor, Managing Editor and Bust
mess Manager, w. T. Menge, L'Anse,
Mich.
Publisher, Baraga County Pub ishing
Co, a corporation.
Owners: Herman j. Seifert, Martin
Voetsch, William L. Mason, Roger c.
williams and William T. Menge, all OF
L'Anse, Michigan.
Known bondholders. mortgages, and
ether security holders: None.
w. T. MENGE, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
fsEALl this End day of October, 1918
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Notary Public, Baraga County, Mich.
my commission expires April 8, 1917. }
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-04
L'Anse Township ,soard Proceedings.

A regular meeting of the township
board of the township of L'Anse held
IN the clerks Office in the Town Hall,
on Thursday evening, September 25th,
A. d. 1918. Present Supervisor An
drew Johnson, Justices of the Peace
VIM. S. Crebassa and John Campbell
and Clerk Octave Seavoy.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were approved as read.
On motion Of Campbell supported by
Crebassa the following road repair
bills were allowed by the vote follow
ingl
Harry Crebassa, day labor Sill
str Todu ''....'... ....... q w
John Grewe, cutting tree Silver
Vnu .''......... ..........,.. L W
Jas Spruce, day Silver road. 2 OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-04

=
VIM. s. Crebassa, team labor
and inspecting roads .......... 10 90
Frank Kruse, dynamite and cap. 80
Frank Kruse, roll fuse ....... / 90
Frank Menard, 6 d. Peg. road. :. IL 90
Aiphonse Gamache, Z d claiming
Herman road 49,. -. ...... 10 90
VIM. Shaw, days PEG. road. 4 90
Frank Menard, ] day Peg. road. 2 90
Joseph Bouchie, lab. and material 8 95
Sam Emery, cutting trees Silver
road NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~. w
Hjalmar Korpi. 81 days Herman
road .................... !...!. Z %
L'Anse Garage, automobiles TO-
DOard ~ w
Dan Denomme, team and COM
missioner work. ......... ...147 80
d. p. Menard, team work and
cars. ...........;.... IL w
Yeas-Johnson, Crebassa, Campbell
and Seavoy.
Nays-None.
On motion of Seavoy supported by
Crebassa the following road improve
ment orders were allowed by the vote
following.
Jacob Lilli, on contract ......... Is 90
John Campbell, days inspecting
roads ............ ........ w
Octave Seavoy, day inspecting
ROADS .............,..... $50. oo
Orders allowed on new Skanee
road .................... .3Oo w
Ayes Johnson. Crebassa. Campbell
and Seavoy.
Nays-None.
On motion and support the applica-
tion of H. A. Brennan for township at
torney was laid on the table for fur
ther consideration.
Ayes-Johnson, Crebassa, Campbell
and Seavoy.
Nays-None.
On motion and support the monthly
report of township clerk be accepted
and placed on file.
Ayes-J Johnson, Crebassa, Campbell
and Seavoy.
Nays-None.
On motion and support the board ad-
journed.
OCTAVE SEAvoY,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-04

A meeting of the board of health of
the township of L'Anse was held in the
clerks Office Thursday evening, Sept.
25th, A.. ID. 1918. There were present
President Andrew Johnson, Justices of
the Peace VIM. S. Crebassa, John
Campbell and Clerk Octave Seavoy.
On motion of Seavoy, and supported,
the following bills were allowed.
Dave Budreau, "a days labor by
order health officer. ........ $40 90
VIM. Tolafson, burying cows. 5 90
Ayes-Johnson, Crebassa, Campbell
and Seavoy.
Nays-None.
On motion and support the hoard ad-
journed.
OCTAVE SEAvoY. Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-04
For Sale.

The l4-room house at the corner of
Broad and Fourth streets, known as the
Rowland House. This place will make
. fine hotel or boarding house. Also 20
acres of land one mile from town which
could be used for raising vegetables in
connection with the place. Good terms
given right parties. Address
M. WILEY,
1912 John Ave-,
S31-f. Superior, Wis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-04

Auction Sale-I will sell the follow
ing articles at public auction at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. Is, Horses, buggies,
harness, two lumber wagons, robes,
two and four-seated rigs, sleighs, two
tote sleighs, three logging sleighs, lum-
Der camp outfit, and many other ar
iicles. Terms cash. Joseph Bellair.
L'Anse, Mich. adv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
/. L. IRVINE NOW
OUT OF POLITICS

Political hopes are but gossamer
wherein man may build him air castles
that topplc with each passing wind,
aud the game of politics is both stale,
nat and Improbable leading but to a
goal Of uncertainties.
SO said in substance yesterday T.
l.. Irvine, deputy county clerk, IN an
nouucing that he has forsnkep the paths
Of political prcfermcnt in favor Of the
real estate business
For many years Mr.. Irvine has been
active IN county politics. At the con-
veution last year he made a gallant
fight for the clcrksbip, losing to L..
p. Palmer by a slight margin. During z
bis service in the Office Of county clerk
Mr.. Irvine has acted most Of the time
as clerk in the court Of Judge NJ. L..
Richie.
"Never again. be announced yes,
terdav. "Politics is entirely pro6tless
aud holds no future, I'm through with
il for good
Mr.. Irvine has formed partnership
with Ernest Wright and they will be
in the real estate business locally after
next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
SPECTACULAR ESCAPE
MADE FROM OFFICER

Ten minutes after he had been COM
mitted to the State Industrial school
by the local juvenile court yesterday
afternoon, Robert Keller, aged II years,
tripped up his guardian, Deputy Sber-
ifr Fred Ellis, and scut him sprawling
on the icy pavement of the city and
county building grounds.
Before Ellis could recover his portly
balance the yohngster was fifty yards
away running like a jack rabbit. A
shot in the air from the officers re-
volver only lent greater speed to Kel.
ler's heels. He reached the end Of
the long hedge of pine trees that girt
the path leading ont towards State and
Fifth South streets, doubled the hedge
aud darted across the street, disap-
pearing from view in the block to the
south At late hour he had not been
captured,
Ellis pursued in vain. He was soon
hopelessly outdstanced and was forced
TO return to the sheriff 5 Office for
help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Governor to Head Board.

The proposed law names the Cover
nor, the secretary of state and the at
torucy general as the personnel Of the
state board of finance; the county
commissioners of each county as the
county board Of finance; the mayor
snd councilmeu or commissioners, as
the case may be, Of each city, as the
city board Of finance; the mayor and
trustees Of each incorporated town in
the state as town or municipal board
Of finance: and the board Of trustees
of each school district as district
board Of finance,
The duty of each board shall be to
designate one or more repositories in
which to deposit the public funds OF
every character over which The board
has supervision,
In the narrative portion OF his TO
port Mr. Mattsop presents sound ar
gumeut in justification of his own dis
position of the state funds without IN.
terest. He shows that, through various
concessions to the state from the
banks holding the state funds, there
has been actually saved to the state
during the past four years more than
$4,000. Computing interest on a mil
lion dollars, which has been the ap.
proSimate cash balance Of the state
during the last four years, this amount
shows straight cash earning to the
state OF about 9 per cent, he points out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
LARGE AREA OF LAND
IS OPENED FOR ENTRY

Notice was received yesterday by the
local office OF the United States land
department that several thousand acres
Of land iu Tooele county would be
opened for homestead entry under the
enlarged homestead act on January 90,
1918. The lands will be cnterable un-
der scctious | and , Of the enlarged
homestead act insofar az they are va
can't, public, pon-timbcred, mineral
and otherwise unaffected by any special
provision Of the law, withdrawal OF
reservation, inconsistent with the pro-
visions of the act.
The land designated is all located
in Tooele county. in the following
townships; Townships 4, ), s, T, s and
Q south range west. Further infor;
nation concerning the exact location
of the various tracts can be obtained
Mt the local land Office in the federal
building. Since the designation does
not become effective until January 20,
any applications for homestead entry
on these tracts which are filed before
that date will be rejected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
MRS. W. H. BANCROFT
SUMMONED BY DEATH
In Failing Health Many Years;
Beloved by Wide Circle
of Friends.

Mrs. Mary r. Bancroft, 6i years
OF age, wife of w. II. Bancroft, vice
president and general manager Of the
Oregon short Line railroad, died at the
family home, 1907 East South Temple
street, last evening, after an illness OF
two days. Though Mrs, Bancroft had
been in failing health for the last four
or five wears, bor condition did not be-
come alarming until Thursday night
From then until the end she was given
every possible attention that science ar
fords. but without avail.
Mrs. Bancroft was born in Port
Jcrvis. y. V, Juno Is, 1913. She was
formerly Mary u. Baird. She was
married to Mr.. Bancroft while he was
n telegraph operator on the Erie rail
road. She came west with him about
twenty-five years ago, and had lived in
Salt Lake for many years. She ls
mourned by circle of friends who
learned that ''to know her was TO love
her. Mrs. Bancroft was by nature n
home.loNing woman, and it was In the
setting Of her home that she will be re-
mcmhercd by all who were SO fortunate
as 10 have come within the reach OF
her gentlcpess.
Besides her husband, Mrs Bancroft
is survived by two adopted daughters
Marie and Adelaide. Both of the
young women are living at the family
home and were at the bedside Of Mrs
Bancroft during her illness.
Private funeral services Will be held
mt the residence Monday afternoon at
2:30 o clock. Tntermept will be in Mt
OliVct cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN
IN sKYSCRAPER DEAL
Petition for Sale IS Filed by
Executors of the Sharp
Estate.
REQUESTS TO TENANTS
Some Time May Be Required
TO Arrange Surrender
of Leases.
REQUESTS TO TENANTS

Contrmstory. Of the report that the
late John Sbarp's executors would sell
the property adjoining the Deseret Ma,
tiopal bank. a petition OF sale was hlod
bv Attorneys Young & MoyIe, counsel
for the estate. in the probate division OF
tho district court late yesterday after'
noon. Petition is made for permission
to dispose of the property, on which a
new skvscraper will be built and occu'
pied by the Deseret National and Des-
cret Savings banks.
The petitioners place the value OF the
property at approximately $4,000. They
nsj, that thew be allowed TO make the
deal in q private saIc aud not by publlc
auction. Oscar w. Movie. one of tho at
iorncys, said yesterday that the sale
vould be advertised and bids received,
If apv arc offered BY any person or hrin
other than thc bank. L. 2. Palmer, CLERK
of the probate division, said last night
that arrau gcments had been made TO
dispose of this legal form IN time 10 al
low the sale TO be made January u.
farley l.. Williams says the Descret Ma
fionai bapE officials have agreed 10 oil
fer n certain price aud that no doubt
exists that their bid will be the blSh'
est. \ large part of The negotiations
for the property was carried on. accord
ing TO Mr.. Williams, for the bank by
". ". Ritter. vice president OF the Dcs-
,y,- N,ti,u1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Report Is Confirmed.

Mr.. Ritter Yesterday confirmed rhe re-
port that She sale had been agreed upon
lie declined TO discuss the bank 8 plans
=" We have agreed TO buy the property,
he said, ''but our plans are Immature,
When asked what building the bank
would occupy while the improvements
were going on at Main and First South
streets. he said be did not know.
According to John {. Cutler. .presl
dent of the Descret National bank, the
purchase viii be made IN tho name OF
the Doserct Savings bank. He IS de
murring over the demands of y. Rich,
ter. real estate dealer. who occupies the
ground floor of the building, that the
bank pay the real estate firm and other
whom Mr.. Richter represents
$4,000 for their lease, which has eight
wears Of life remaining. Mr.. Richter
SAID yesterday that he did not consider
100000 too much, President Cutler con
sdcred il exorbitant. ". !. Wolstep
h"lmc. managing director of the West
ern Fuel company. which occupies OF
fees with Mr., Richter. agrees with tho
real estate dealer that 100000 for the
lease would not be TOO much.
That the big bank and Office buiidIna
j. contemplated for tho near future is
irdicatcd bv the fact that officials OF
tho Deserct National bank are request
iug tenants in the building to surren
Ger their leases. It is expected thai
considerable dickering will be necessary
before the bank settles these matters
hut efforts are being made TO Wind them
up a. soon as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
UNCLE SAM IN NEED
OF MEN AND WOMEN

Steuographers and typewritcrs, who
desire to enter the federal government
field service, will have an opportunity
to try for place on the eligible list
by taking an examination to be held
here February Is. Both men aud woIG-
en- are admitted 10 the examination.
Those who pass will be placed upon the
eligible list and vacancies filed from
the list as rapidly as they occur,
Applicants who desire TO take the ex-
with the secretary Of the local board of
civil service examiners not later than
February :. The secretary is located
al the local postoffice. Further infor.
nation regarding the requirements and
application forms may be obtained at
the postoffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
THINKS THIS CITY
HAS THE GOODS
ST. Louis Minister Adnlres
Salt Lake; Will Preach
Thrice Today.

'It looks as though Salt Lake has
the goods, - was the tersc remark made
by the Rev. j. l.. Roemer, who arrived
yesterday afternoon from st, Louis on
invitation Of COMMITTEES Of the First
Presbyterian church congregation. DR..
Rocmcr will deliver u sermon in that
church this morning and another this
evening. At i O'Clock this afternoon
ho win speak at tho Y. NJ. C. A. He
has been asked for permission TO use
his name as n candidate TO succeed the
Rev. w. NJ Paden, who has resigned as
pastor Of the church.
81 don t know what l shall do he
said when asked if it was likely that he
wonld consent, 81 have never been 10
Utah before. I do not know tho place
or the people, ] did not have much
time to look around this afternoon. The
wide, beautiful streets struck my fancy
They mako quite n contrast to those OF
st. Louis. II looks az though Salt Lake
has the goods
DR.. Roemer arrived at 2.30 on The
Donvcr & Rio Grande. Thomas Weir
trustee and one Of the most prominent
members Of the church. met the minis
stored at the Hotel Utah. which evoked
au exclamation OF admiration when h,
entered.
''Uuder our system, said Mr., Weir
cit is necessary for the congregation Il
issue the call. The committee has re
| qucstod DR., Roemer 20 permit his name
10 90 before our people. If he consents
a meeting Of the congregation will bt
| bold and the matter acted upon.
1t is generally understood that if DR.
! Rocmcr consents "a action on his can
| didacy. nc will be chosen. He is paste
in St Louis. where he enjoys tho ad
miratiou and respect Of thousands. II
will remain in this city two or tbre
days and then 20 10 Boise. Idaho
where be will visit former classmate
tho Rev. G. l., Chaliant. pa sstor Of th
First Presby tcrian church. 1t is though
that DR., Chalfsnt will be ahlo to Civ
DR.. Roemer a great deal Of straig ght tall
about the beauties, hospitality and vir
tues Of the intermountain region.
| "AdorDing the Doctrine Will be th
subject Of DR.. Roemcr's morning ser
mou. IN the evening he will speak o.
"God s Ways and Ours His addrcs
Mt the Y. NJ, G. A. will be delivered dur
ing the mon s meeting. The public
Invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Wants General Rule.

Public agitation has thus far
seemed content 10 center It's demand
for the collection OF interest on the
state funds alone. II should be OBJ
served. however, that the state funds
comprise but a small fraction Of the
com bined total OF all the public fu.d;
in the state, II Is my Judgment that
if interest be collected on any pub.
Tic funds. II should be collected on
all public funds. and there is no
good argument 10 the contrary.
Therefore. when we undertake 70
compel by law the collection Of in
terest on state funds We viii. IL We
are sincere in our purpose. eproyido
accordingly for the collection OF In
terest on the respective funds OF the
several counties. citles toWns. and
school districts in the state. And We
Will further provide FOR the collection
OF \ uniform rate OF interest on all
OF these separate funds. From this
viewpoint. the question assumes
great magnitude. and ! am firmly
convinced that we viii never obtain
satisfactory results until we enact
y depository law with sweeping pro-
Visions affecting every public fund
great and small. In the state. In this
respect, i am not slono in my opln-
Ion; the experience or other states
VIII fully bear me out in theyc con-
teutiOus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
CHILDREN GAIN IN
HEALTH BY VACATION

Scores or permits 10 return TO school
were issued 10 children Icy tho city board
cf health yesterday.
When tho holidays began two weeks
"a so the health officials ruled that no per
iults would he given children who haYo
recovered from contagious diseases until
the last day OF the vacation period so
- 70 guard against disease devclopm ents
between the time the permit was issued
and the opening OF Hchool.
Monday the board OF health will es-
tanish a strict surveillance over several
rfno"iS "Hcte Con'aSlout diseases pre-
ialled Ia moro than ordinary numbers
prior 10 the holiday closing. No children
via be admitted except on examination
aud every effort Will DC made to give
these schools a clean bill OF health for
the new semester.
II is believed tho vacation period has
hccn a great aid 20 the health depart
is.nt In stamping out disease ar1ons
school children and ~ Ia proposed tc
maintain the advantage thus gained.