davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
STRIKERS FIGHT POLICE.
Colorado Soldiers Rushed to Queli
Pitched Battle.

Trinidad, Col-The local company
OF the National Guard was rushed to
Ludlow, a coal mining camp near here.
to quell battle raging between mine
guards and striking coal miners.
Strikers fired on an automobile carry
ing detectives, who returned the fire.
They went to Tasting and returned
with IL mine guards When the guards
reached Ludlow the battle opened.
The strikers poured hot fire into the
officers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
Houses Burned BY venseful Women.

London, Eng-In retaliation for the
arrest Of Annie Kenney and other
leaders of the militant suffragets, the
arson squad of the Women's Social
and Political Union burned two large
houses at Bedford. The damage is es-
timated at $4,000.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
Would Aid serIcuIture.

The judicious payment of bounties
for fresh cocoons and spinning, and,
above all, instruction in practical seri-
culture in elementary schools, as well
as agricultural colleges, are today rec
commended as the most efficacious
means of combating the decline of So
riculture in France.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
ZONES

For the purpose Of enforcing the pro-
visslone OF this Statute the United States
is divided into two zonesThe Northen
Zone, comprising twenty-five (25) states,
and the Southern Zone Of twenty-three
(2S) states, and the District OF Columbia,
West Virginia, belonging to the SOUTH
efn Zone
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
BULGARIAN LOSSES 1892.
fo4,5s6 Reported Wounded In Wars
and 1924 MISSING.

a.-Government returns just
printed show that 1882 Bulgarians
were killed in the two recent wars in
the Balkans. OF this number 30,024
were killed in the war of the allies
with Turkey and 14,S68 in the war be-
tween Bulgaria and the Servians and
Greeks, which lasted but three weeks.
There were 104,5S6 Bulgarians
wounded in the two wars and 1924
are reported missing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
Old Money Must Be Used Awhile

Washington, D. C.-Because of de-
ficiency of 10000 sheets of paper in
the government money supply store
house, soiled and time worn currency
On account Of this scarcity, Treasurer
Burke has ordered that no paper
money, no matter how badly worn, be
fed to the macerator and destroyed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
CRlME AND PENALTY.

Under this Statute it is misdemeaper,
punishable 10y a fine OF one hundred
(Sl00.00) dollars, or ninety (90) daysln
jail, or both at the discretion Of the
Court, to shoot or by any device xiii or
seize and capture any OF the migratory
game or insectlverous birds protected by
this Statute.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
Beer Defined BY JUDGE in Court.

New York-Francis Gilbert, repre-
senting the Milwaukee brewers, asked
supreme court. The beer was part of
the evidence, but the court ruled that
the beer could not be eceived-inter-
nally.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
The Kind He Liked.

overheard the following converse
ton between my little brother and
his playmate: Jack remarked: you
said you had bad cold; did you
ever have a good one, Herbert?"
Herbert answered: Sure. Once had
one that kept me home from school,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
Warrants issued Tor So congressman.

Washington, D. C.-The house of
representatives issued warrants for
the arrest of 60 absentees as a result
of the absence Of a quorum. Minority
Leader Mann started the campaign in
favor of the furnishing absent mem
bers who tie up legislation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
INsECTIvEROUS BIRDS.

; tits unlawful at any time, in all States,
to shoot or by any device Kill or seize
and capture any Of the migratory insec-
tiverous birds, including bobolinks,
catbirds, chickade es, cuekoos, grosbeaks,
flycatchers, hummingbirds, kinglets,
martins, meadow arks, night hawks or
bull pats, nuthatches, orioles, robins,
shrikes, swallows swifts, tanagers, tit
mice, thrushes, vireos, warblera, wax
wings, whippoorwills, woodpeckers, and
wrens, and all other perching birds
which feed entirely or chiefly on insects.
OTHER PROVISIONS.
Spring shooting is absolutely prohibit
ed in aal States.
Shooting Of migratory birds between
sun set and sun rise is also prohibited.
Shooting, killing or capnting any OF
the migratory birds along the shores OF
the three great navigable streams OF
the United States, the Mississippi, the
Missouri and Ohio, is prohibited except
during the months OF November and De-
cember.
take it that this law has absolute pre-
cedence over a ! States Statnte with
which il comes in conflict, and the pre-
visions Of same will be rigidIy enforced.
j. A, VIQUEsNEY,
Forest, Game and Fish Warden.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
Attempt To kin kIno of saxony.

Vienna.-News of an attempt made
to assassinate King Frederick of Sax
ony leaked out. While the king was
hunting, two men hidden in the woods
fired upon the royal hunter but
missed Gendarmes surrounded the
woods and arrested both
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09

at 100000, disappointed mis- hackers
at the Newmarket race meeting, as
the American colt could only finish
second to Cantilever In the rich Jockey
Club stakes of $4,000.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
PROTECTION lA'.' 4
TO BIRDS
Weeks Mclean Migratory Bird Law As
II Effects West Virginia.

This Federal law effecting every State
in the union becomes effective October |,
1913
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
OPEN SEASONS.

The following open seasons are provid-
ed, on the following migratory game
birds, Tor the State Of West Virginia;
Brant, ducks and geene Oct 20
Jan Is.
Rails, coots and gallnuleH Sept. 10
Nov 80
Woodcock Nov, 10 Dec. 81
Black breasted and golden plover, jacS-
snipe or Wilson anipe, and greater or
lesser yellow legs Sept to Dec. s.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
CLOSED SEASON,

closed tseason until September |,
1918, il provided on woodduck, bandtai-
ed pigeon, little brown, aandhiil and
whooping, cranes, swans, euriew, and all
shore birds except the ones above men
toned
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09

Laredo, Tex.-Private advices re-
ceived here say Torreon was captured
by Constitutionalist soldiers under
General Villano.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08

Miss Eta Stuckey entertained the
Autre Vie class of the Methodist
Sunday school at her home Tuesday
evening, at the regular monthly
meeting.
+. b. Soules has new seven-room
house at sos River avenue enclosed
and ready for roof He will build on
the bungalow pattern with all mod
ern conveniences.
The Knights of the New Century
class of the Methodist Sunday school
held their regular business meeting
Tuesday evening at the home Of the
teacher, Mrs. Ezra Smith.
Mrs. Mary Wells of Orchard street
was called to New Haven Monday
by the death of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James Wells The funeral SER
vice was held Wednesday,
Rev. W. Z. Doty spent Friday af-
ternoon and evening and Saturday in
Bedding attending the convention of
the Epworth league of the Lansing
district.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08

The spring meeting of the Central
Michigan Round Table meets at Mt
Pleasant Friday, May 16. Supt Of
Alma schools, f. f. Ellsworth, is
president of the organization
Miss Esther Durham spent the last
of the week in Bedding as a delegate
from the local Epworth league to the
annual convention of the Epworth
league OF the Lansing district.
James A. Gardner and sister, Mrs
Joseph Jarvis of Middleton were
guests of the family of ]. {. Gardner
last Thursday, leaving Friday to
visit an aunt who lives in Osceola
county.
A freight car on southbound
through train on the Ann Arbor was
derailed and ditched Friday night a
half mile north of the city by the
breaking of a drawbolt and falling
of one end to the track The rest of
the train stayed on the rails The
wrecker promptly lifted the damaged
car back on the track Friday morn
ing without delaying traffic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Ruth Graham returned to Ithaca
Sunday
Full line Of summer UNDER ear at
Bakers.
John d. Spinney spent Monday in
Hanover
Edd Vim of Riverdale has moved
into 321 Ely.
Herbert Wells of Ithaca spent Sun
day with relatives here.
WOOL wanted by " p Cash at
Alma Flour and Feed store
Mrs T. +. Timby was an Ithaca
visitor Tuesday OF this week
Mrs VIM. Fowler entertained her
sisters from Alma over Sunday.
Mrs c. J. Brown spent the first Of
the week with friends in Saginaw.
Lizzie Slater entertained her friend
VIII Brambridge, of Alma Sunday
Saturday special, at Bakers, any
25c Swiss, Dimity or Bingham for 100
The Alma Garage Co. received
another Yale twin motor cycle Tues
day.
Ben Bennett and family of near
Crystal visited at Philip Hicks Sun
day.
Mr. A. w Brock has planted nine
bushels of early potatoes so far this
season.
Mr.. Chas Rhodes is giving his
home at 743 State street a new coat
OF paint
Mr. Herbert Stoddard is placing a
new roof on his residence at 1872 Gra-
tiot avenue.
Andrew OBoyle has the frame up
of the house he is building at $40
| Gratiot avenue.
A. Hunter is putting in a Jend fur
mace this week for Mr. Neff, the
| banker of Nc Bride
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
I +. church met Wednesday at two
| p. m, at the church.
Miss Edith McWilliams, of Carson
City was the guest of Miss Eta
Stuckey over Sunday.
Mr.. Allen I. Berry, took his class
of boys up river Monday afternoon
for supper in the woods.
Floyd Bartlett of Shepard visited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08

worth avenue will give a reception
at her home Saturday afternoon to
Miss Netee Snyder to which the
Methodist ladies of St. Louis and
Ithaca as well as of Alma are invited
Mesdames l.. b. Walker and w.
+. Doty left yesterday afternoon for
Mason to attend the district conven-
ton of the Woman's Home Mission
airy society of the Methodist church,
which is in session today and to-
morrow.
Mrs. S. A. Vliet returned Thursday
from Petoskey where she, has been
spending the past month with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. w. Bates. and
the previous few months were spent
with her son, Walter Vliet. in Fargo.
n. Dakota.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08

over Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bartlett.
\ little daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohen,
up River avenue, Monday morning.
\ Peninsular furnace is being plac
ed in Mr.. Robnson's new bungalow
on Woodward avenue by a. Hunter
Miss Ila Wightman Of Fenton, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Alberta
Durham and other relatives in the
city.
More carpenters are wanted in
Alma. The building enterprise of our
citizens is manifesting unusual act
ivity
The Presbyterian Fortnightly will
meet with Mrs. Notestein. Philadel-
phia avenue, on Tuesday afternoon,
May 18th
Mr.. c. Z. Aldrich led the class
meeting at the NJ f church Sunday
night and J. l. Miller made the prin-
cipal address.
The Standard Bearers met We'd
nesday evening at the NJ. +. church
for their annual thankoffering. Ice
cream was served.
Otis Sprague of Alberta arrived in
Alma Tuesday evening and has been
kept busy since shaking hands with
his numerous friends.
The Thimble club will hold their
bi-monthly meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. n. Cummings of
Woodwork avenue.
Mr.. a. ]. Archer has placed new
stone foundation under his residence
at 727 Woodwork avenue and is
building fine large porch.
Miss Bonnie Fuller of the college
will sing in the Methodist church
Sunday morning and Mr. John And
erson will sing in the evening.
Rev J. w Priest of the Baptist
church is now preaching every Sun
day afternoon at the Emerson Bap-
fist church, six miles southeast
Attorney James G.. Kress was in
Hersey Wednesday defending a case
for the Ann Arbor railroad in the
Circuit court of Osceola county.
Street Commissioner O. f. Parker
is one of the twelve jurymen listen
ing to the Nelson-Hooper-Smith VS..
Voorhees, case now on trial at Ithaca.
See v. P. CASH before selling
wool. Alma Flour and Feed store.
ID. G. Quite is putting up fine
new house on East Downie 1t will
have nine rooms besides closets and
basement and all modern conven-
fences.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ +. church will hold
a baked goods sale Saturday at A. R.
Smiths shoe store. commencing at
Q p. m.
Ray Strouse of Ithaca and Miss
Nettie Hauck of Sumner were mar
ried in Ithaca last Thursday. They
have the best wishes OF their many
friends.
The Swift company are building a
new incubator and brooding house
about 30 80. with two floors and
extensive sheds and pens that they
may be able to accommodate $4,000
young ducklngs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Attorney John NJ. Durham left
yesterday afternoon for Owosso on
business and from there went to De-
troit today in the interest of loo al
creditors against the Consolidated
Light and Power Co.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
give reception Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. V. H. Shepard
in honor of Miss Nellie Snyder who
will speak in the church Sunday.
Mrs. V. II. Shepherd OF Wood
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08

Next Sunday will be anti-saloon
day in Alma. Rev. J. w. Morgan
will speak at the Baptist church in
the morning. The Union mass meet
ing will be held in the Baptist church
in the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
With Local Pin Knights

East End Night" in the Star head
pin tournament brought out eighty
bowlers to the Iroquois alleys last
night. The crowd was from the East
End alleys. and Eddie Foertsch, who
handled them, had mans job on his
hands. Joe Liebler was the organizer
of the affair. The bowlers who took
the silver watchfobs offered by the
Star to those who have marks be-
tween 100 and 10 were Joe Spann, 107:
AL Schafer. 1O6. and Louis Weidele,
105 There were lots of others with
scores decidedly close to the century
mark, but they all had one or more
misses to spoil their chances.
The Elizabeth five. as result of
its triple victory over the Newark
Bays at home last night, now leads
the Junior Athletic League with a
record of ten games won out of fif-
teen rolled. The Bays are second
Columbian Won the odd game of three
from Jersey City in East Orange
Industrial Actuarial took two out
of three games from Auditors No l,
each being handicapped so points, and
Division p, with Hotpoint handicap,
won the odd from Commission. which
was allowed 40 points. hewitt rolled
214 for Commission in the first game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

A. Idler, of the Actuarial, rolled 20
in the first game.
Orange Supply won the odd game
of three from Crane in a Plumbing
Supply League match rolled over the
Iroquois drives last night. Angster.
of the winners, scored 30 and 204 in
the first and second games.
Lauden, of the Triumphs, rolling in
the Kraemer tournament last night
turned in a PA score in the first
game. His team broke even, the
P. B. L. trio won three out of four
and the Woodsides got one out Of
three.
Robinson, of Unique, got 20S total
in the first game of the Royal Area
mum League match against the Doric
AS ON the eWingarth & Whatton
alleys last night. His team made
clean sweep.
Orange Valley took the odd game
of three from Llewellyn in Lacka-
wanna League match decided on the
latter teams drives last night Nc
Cormick, of the Valleys, had a 21O
total in the second game, while HILL
singer. of the same team, rolled PIG
in the first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
MARKET IS HEAVY
AT CLOSING HOUR
Efforts to Boost Prices Aban-
doned With Liberal
Offerings.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-American
Can was again the most conspicuous
stock in the list when trading was
begun today Opening with trans
actions of 1000 shares. 1t rose quickly
to 40A, gain of 2h The preferred
stock opened IA lower. but made up
its loss in the first few minutes. The
general market was irregular Har-
vester made further advance of 1R.
II a. n.-The general market did mol
take kindly to the violent manipula-
tions of Can and became reactionary
after they had touched 40s4 and l29
respectively, for the common and pre-
ferred Steel and Canadian Pacific
fell a point under yesterdays closing.
Southern Pacific was steadily marked
up two points. but the general move
ment continued downward.
Noon-Standard stocks scored their
heaviest losses, there being few sell
ing orders of consequence in the
specialties. Bonds were easier.
p. ma fractional part of the
morning decline was made up before
the market became almost stagnant.
Harvester advanced points, fol-
lowing yesterdays rise in the stock
ON the Incorporation of a second
New Jersey company.
, p. m.-Completion of early large
speculative operations left the market
In an apathetic condition and traders
were reluctant to do much either way.
3 D. m.-The market closed heavy,
Tentative efforts to mark up prices
were abandoned when a slight rise
brought out more liberal offerings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
INQUEST INTO TAFT'S
CAMPAIGN METHODS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-lnvestl-
CATION of alleged activity of the post
office department in connection with
President Taft's campaign is forecast
as one of the first developments be
fore the Senate campaign eXpendl-
lures committee, the Senate today eX-
tending the committees authority to
cover the campaign ending November
5, 1912.
The resolution passed the Senate
without opposition. 1t is understood
that Senator Clapp, chairman OF
the investigating committee, con-
templates calling Postmaster-Generai
Hitchcock, Charles D. Hilles, Repub-
lican national chairman, and others
connected with the Republican cam
paign as the first witnesses. Repre-
sentatives of the other political
parties will also be summoned to tell
of receipts, expenditures and political
activities between the nominating
conventions and election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
BULL MOOSE CAMPAIGN
DEBTS ALL TO BE PAID
They Are just, Says Driver
but Suits UnavaiIing.

In regard to the threatened suits
to be brought against the Pro-
gressive County Committee for debts
incurred prior to the last presiden-
tial election, Frank l.. Driver, one
of the heavy contributors to the ex-
penses of the Roosevelt campaign in
Essex county, said:
The debts incurred by :Le conf
mittee are just and will be paid. but
there is no individual responsibility
on tile part of the members of the
organization. therefore lawsuits will
be of no avail However, an effort
will be made the first of next week
to raise sufficient money by popular
subscription to clear all indebtedness
against the organization"
Former Senator Everett Colby.
chairman of the committee, stated
that he had been notified that suits
we're to be instituted, and that ow-
ing to a disagreement as to who was
morally responsible for the obliga-
tions he had advised that legal
action be brought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
ON THE COURTS

quintets in these parts, equaling the
old Twenty-third street Y. M. c. A.
five, of New York
The Maplewoods and the Heights
teams met several weeks ago in New
York and the visitors won by mar
gin of one point. but in this contest
the suburbanites were greatly
strengthened by the addition of Matt
Pearce, the University of Penn star.
who was selected last year as the
All-Collegiate centre. Since this con-
test the Heights lads have added
Wells, from Wesleyan College, to their
lineup, and from all accounts ex-
pected to even matters. The Maple
wood Juniors and the Burnet Five,
of this city, will come together in the
curtain-raiser
Johnny Conlon and Jack Curley d.
vided six field goals evenly for the
Dominican H. N. S. team against
the St Malachy five of New York
last night.
The Dominican H. N. S. team will
meet the Orange five at Dominican
Hall next Tuesday night.
Lewis w. Wachter, owner of the
Troy New York State League basket
ball team, will probably purchase the
Troy baseball franchise today. Lew
is popular man and should make
good.
The third game of the series be-
tween the National Turner's and the
Bay Views, rival teams, will take
place at Turn Hall, in Bruce street.
tonight The Wheelmen won the two
previous contests. but the Turner
lads expect to win tonight's.
The Celluloids will meet Johnny
McGuigan's Entire Nous Five at Kan
del's Hall, Market and Van Buren,
streets, tomorrow night. The Entire
team is composed or K. of c., Oak
Leaf and Bay View players. and
should make the Cells hustle all the
way.
Frank Boyle was again in the lime
light Sunday night, when he scored
nine goals from the field for the Oak
Leafs against the Jenkinsons
The Oak Leafs will meet the Cellu-
loids at Electric Park Sunday night
instead of the Entire Nous Five, who
were formerly scheduled. The Cells
boat the Leafs about two months ago
at the park, but the latter won
game since then at the Celluloids'
court, so the series is up-sticks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
BY SURE SHOT

A burst of speed in the closing min
utes of play pulled the All-Stars of
this city through victors over the
knights of Columbus quintet of Har-
rison, Is to %, at New Saenger Hall,
last night.
Until the time the winners hit their
squirt, the contest was nip and tuck.
frankie Boyle was in the limelight
and made victory sure for the Stars
when he tossed in the final four
points for his team He started the
Stars victorious squirt, and was
practically responsible for the K. of
c. teams downfall. 1t was a notable
victory for the locals, as the Knights
had walloped the st. James TRAN
giles, Trenton Nationals, American
five of Paterson and several other
well-known quntets. The losers led
at the end of the first half, 5 to IL.
Johnny Conlon made his debut as
a Dominican II. N. S. team player
at the South Ninth street court last
night when he won the game for the
| locals over the st. Malachy five of
New York, Is to 16. 1t was Con-
| Ions sensational field goal that won
| for the homesters. The visitors were
| leading at the conclusion of the first
| session by s to 6. Jack Curley also
| did well for the Dominicans. Both
teams played evenly throughout, and
| it was a tossup who would win
until the final minute when Conlon
| Gagged the leather from an overland
| throw. Vidi Dougherty did good work
for the "Domins'' at centre. He was
! opposed by Eberts, a New Yorker,
who is a member of several crack
! teams.
The American five of this city de-
feated the Hospital quintet at Over
brook last night by 2s to 26. The
contest was close throughout. Eick-
enbusch's field goal shooting fea-
tured for the winners.
The preliminary game between the
ST. Michael and Dominican junior
teams at the South Ninth street
court last night resulted in a % to
! q victory for the former. The series
| goes to the ST. Michaels, who had
won two games and lost one.
The Maplewood Field Club five will
play the strong Washington Heights
| Y. M. c. A. team, Of New York, at
4 the Maplewood court tonight. The
Manhattanites are made up OF
former college players and are con-
sidered one of the fastest Y. M. c. A.