davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-09

*-Batted for Suggs in sixth.
*+-Ran for Clark in sixth.
Score by innings:
New York ...,....................00 600 2O4 0OO--6
CINCINNATI ......,................1 100 004 002-T
Summary; Two base hits, Burns, Mar
sans, Fletcher. Three base hit, Shafer
Home run, Hoblitzell. Hits, Tesreau 8 in
. l-5 innings; Demaree 4 in 8 1-3 innings;
Suggs in innings; Ames in 3 innings
Sacrifice hits, Shafer, Groh 2 Stolen
bases, Tesreau 8, Suggs 2, Ames l. Hit
by pitcher, Suggs (F'letcher) Tesreau
(Groh). Struck out, Tesreau 1. Demaree
], Suggs 2. Ames 2. Wild pitches Suggs.
Tesreau. Time, 10. Umpires KLEIN and
Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Gilman School
ROLAND PARK. MD;

holland "A. MD.
The most beautiful suburb of Baltimore. Accom-
modations for 60 boarding boys in the new building
100 BOYS aud IA Preparatory for the lead
ing colleges.
Dr. John NJ 7. Finney. President Board OF Trls-
tees. FRANK w. PINE. Headmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-09
The Morning Debate

Tuscaloosa, August S.-(Special)
Conner did not say Seed, you are u
liar" and Seed did not declare, "Co-
mer, you have lied" But, in substance,
each of the candidates for governor in
their debate here this morning applied
to the other the shorter. uglier and
more forecul word Seed declared that
Conner stood al the head of Roosevelt's 5
Ananias club and in regard to a dec
laration of Seed, Conner declared: "That
is absolutely false"
The feature of the debate was that
there was no debate. Seed, in opening,
laid predicate by stating his posi-
tion on certain matters and bringing
charges against Conner and HIS admin-
istration. In the main all of these
charges were ignored by Conner. The
even ignored Seeds challenge that he
commit himself for or against state
wide prohibition.
The audience was large and enthu-
siastic. 1t came full of expectation
and departed in disappointment. For
the fire, the force, the dynamite. the
spectacular and sensational which
characterized the meeting at Brent was
entirely lacking today.
The applause was about equally di-
viced. There is no question but that
the majority of those gathered in the
courthouse We're members of the Seed
brigade and will vote for Seed when
the time comes. On the other hand
the Conner following was more vocifer-
Gus in its applause and displayed the
greater amount of enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-09

Waited for Moore in seventh.
*%Batted for Richie in ninth.
XLuderus out hit by batted ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-09

summary. Two base hits. Becker.
Alexander. Three base hits, Cravath.
Home runs. Luderus 2, Becker Hits.
Lavender in 1 innings Moore in 6
innings: Richie in 2; Alexander in
s. Marshall / in J. Sacrifice hits, Knabe,
Alexander Becker Stolen bases, Dool-
an 2. Cravath, Miller, Double play.
Doolan to Knabe to Luderus. Struck
out, Alexander 5, Moore 2. Wild pitch.
Moore Time, 2:06. Umpires, O'Day and
Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-09
Kingpin Lobbyist

hfh5Pfh A1OcDJ s'e
Seed declared that Conner. although he
does protest against an alleged railroad
lobby in Alabama, was himself the king
pin lobbyist of the state. He declared
that due to the work of Conner as a lob
byist and while he was governor, the
work of the code commission had been
changed to benefit the cotton mill oper-
ators
EIr. Seed intimated very forcefully that
Conner had been hypocritical In regard
to railroad reform, and had granted the
Alabama Great Southern certain rights
by means of which that railroad increased
its freight rates, because it had expressed
willingness to put into effect the de-
creased passenger rates.
Mr.. Conner did discuss this point made
by Mr.. Seed. He declared the statement
of Seed in regard to the Alabama Great
Southern railroad absolutely false. In his
rejoinder, in regard to the same matter,
Mr.. Seed said: Mr.. Conner has insulted
the intelligence of this audience. He has
attempted to hoodwink you. And, judg-
ing from the fact that some of you
cheered, 1t seems probable that he sue
ceeded as far as a portion of the audi
ence is concerned. The Alabama Great
Southern, after it had agreed to put in
the decreased passenger rates, was per-
mitted to drop back into the freight ciassi-
fication of the Atlantic Coast Line, this
despite the fact that the Alabama Great
Southern earns twice as much per mile
as does the Atlantic Coast Line. This
was an advance of rates on you. good
people. for the Alabama Great Southern
runs right by your doors-and an adj
vance without your consent, or, in fact,
your knowledge"
Here, Mr.. Conner desired tor be permitted
to make a remark. Seed expressed will
ingness. Then Conner said: ''The state
ment is entirely false"
Bigger Game Than Seed
In the very beginning of Mr.. Conner $
speech it was made evident that he had
no intention of answering the argument
of Mr.. Seed. As matter of fact. he
said: II have bigger game than the lieu
tenant governor And again he said
II wouldn't rush up and down the state
discussing such rot as Seed has dis
cussed' And again he said. seed knows
about as much concerning railroad rates
as a woodpecker does of a lightning
rod"
He next attempted to patronize the
lieutenant governor He explained that
he had erred in repeating what Seed was
quoted by the Brewton STANDARD as hav-
ing said, and in regard to his statement
made at Brent that Seed had nothing to
do with the bill providing greater pro-
lection for the funds of the state. He
said: Seed. in that respect. was about
right. | have investigated and learned
that f. K. Campbell was paid fee of
$500 for drawing up that bill and get
ting 1t through the legislature
Talks About Miners Strike
He then deprecated the fact that Seed
had discussed the miners strike in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-09
Talks to the Reporters

Conner, in accordance with his set
rule, paid attention to the reporters.
His remarks, however. save those di-
rected to the staff correspondent of
the Birmingham News, were without
their customary sting. He has found
that even a question directed to a
writer Will produce laughter and for
that reason he never fails to fling side
remarks in the direction of the rep
ortorial table,
Conner delivered his message to the
people of Tuscaloosa, that message
which he had promised to deliver. 1t
was in regard to the new barge line
on the Warrior river. He read from a
feature and signed story In The Age
Herald wherein 1t was predicted that
the railroads would wage a merry
warfare against the barge line. This
was the one main departure from the
usual Conner address, and it was di-
rected to tho people most interested in
the barge line, the people of Tusca-
loosa. His second departure was his
charge that the railroads were lighting
the Birmingham and Gulf railroad and
quoted from an interview granted by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-09

Totals ....-....... 80 y s26 Is
Two out when winning run scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-09
Talks About Miners Strike

He then deprecated the fact that Seed
ad discussed the miners strike In the
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Misses Blackwell
and Combs Home
From Yellowstone

Miss Ethel Blackwell and Miss Ber-
tina Combs, winners of the Yellow
stone Park tour in the recent Daily
Sentinel contest. returned last night
on No. 6, declaring that they had
enjoyed the greatest trip of their
lives. They We're guests of The SEN
tinel for the entire journey, and their
every comfort was arranged for. They
report most interesting and delight
full scenic trip through the Yellow
stone, taking many photographs OF
the main points of interest.
The girls say that II was even finer
than they had anticipated, and they
feel that the trip proved most edu-
cational feature and they will re-
member it always as one of the epochs
of their lives. They are being well
coined home by their many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

believe that our possession of the
Philippines may eventually embroil
US In one of the bloodiest wars OF
history.
Wilson's Task.
These are a few OF the facts that
the great kind. patient man in the
white house is turning over in his
mind as he seeks the key TO this Mex
lean riddle. ] am sure that he would
not sacrifice the life of one red
checked, warm-hearted American lad
TO protect" all the investments
which the Wall Street buccaneers
have made south of the Rio Grande.
He undoubtedly feels. like the rest
of us. that If the MOrgans, the Gug-
genheims and the Rockefellers want
a war the scions of those noble houses
should shoulder their guns and do
the fighting.
He is laboring might and day now
to establish peace in Mexico-lasting
permanent peace founded on consti-
tutional government and not on the
knife of the assassin. II he succeeds
he will have done a great work. AS
! said at the beginning of this report
/ am not afraid of Wilson stamped
ing, and so long as his steady hand
is on the helm there IL no excuse for
any of tn rest of us becoming hys-
tprlcal
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
MULHALl "MISTAKEN"?
(Continued from Page ~

lContlnued from rage IL
the house committee on labor because
there was no other candidate.
That whole statement is a lie, -
declared Underwood. "It is clear to
me that this man was writing these
things to his people trying to make
IT appear that he was doing great
things. He never had any confer
ence with me"
Mulhall reiterated that he had
talked with Underwood briefly in n
corridor, and said: Il have no de-
sire to contradict Underwood: but
am convinced that, when he has
heard other witnesses, he will take
back part of what he said"
The statements you made in this
letter were not true and can be
proved So" replied Underwood.
Il will stand as clean before the
country as you," returned Mulhall.
II have no question about how we
Will stand relatively before the coun-
try" said Underwood with a laugh as
he left the room.
The incident created a furry and
did not subslde when the committee
began its further Identification of let
ters.
Mulhall testified that Secretary
Leader Mann and Samuel Gompers
had turned down his proposals for an
of the lobbying activi-
ties of the National Association of
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
FruitaNews Notes
WAR UNLIKELY.
Continued from Page ID
Great Army Needed.

No one in Washington pretends
that we could undertake the paciflca-
tion of Mexico with an army of less
than two hundred and fifty thousand
men. With such an army-barriug
foreign complications-we could
seize the city OF Mexico and the other
principal cities of the republic. But.
then what?
Would We oust Huerta and seat
Carranza or attempt to establish a
protectorate as we have done in
Cuba?
There are fifteen million people in
Mexico Suppose they objected TO our
solution OF the problem. how many
years and how much of men and
money would 1t require to convert
them to our way OF thinking?
This war game is the most eXpen-
sive ever devised by the brain of man
and il seems to cost us more than
any other nation on earth.
We are now expending S1S0,000,-
600 a year in pensions alone. Since
the foundation of the government
our pension bill has amounted to $4,-
3S3 ,3Gs. 163.ss. OF course, that rep
resents only small part of our war
bill. 1t does not cover the cost of
the armies in the field
and the navies on the sea. II repre-
sents merely the pittance We have
tossed to the shattered human wrecks
who survive the conflict.
Our war with Spain did not
amount to much as wars go. II SEEM
ed a summers day frolic for our
boys, but every city, town and ham
let in the nation contains pathetic
evidence of the fearful price We paid
for our triumph.
Already 23.S41 of the survivors of
that conflict have been placed on our
pension rolls as inyalids, and up-to-
date the government has paid them
s39. 100000. And that Is only a be
ginning. Thousands of fresh claims
are now pending before congress and
in the pension bureau. Experts de- |
,lare the numbers will increase rap |
dly from year to year.
The Human Sacrifice.
When these men who are "inva-
ids now, sailed away to Cuba and /
he Philippines few years ago they |
we're the flower of the youth of the
men. They return
ID shattered in health and incapable |
,f taking their proper places In the
ace of life. Thousands of their COM
)anions never returned. They per-
shed miserably in southern fever
amps or fell in battle.
What have we to show for the su
lreme sacrifice they made? The
Sugar Trust seems to have gobbled |
ip Cuba and Porto Rico and many
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
C. Els CONVENE TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page IL

at the recent national convention.
Her topic is Echoes of the National
Convention ag
1t is thought that there will be at
least so visitors from various parts
OF the valley and county. and there
will be a supper for the delegates at
either the Presbyterian or the Meth
cdist church at 6soclock that even
ing.
The affair is quite an important
one and is looked forward to by not
only Christian Endeavorers but Eu-
worth Leaguers and members of the
b. Y. p. u.. who are welcomed and
invited to the C. Z. sessions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

Mrs. James Bertholf and little sis
ter, Ethel Knowles came down from
Grand Junction Sunday and want on
10 the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hurlburt in Horsethief canon,
where they spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Osborn motored
down from the Junction last even
ing for a visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs W. c. Osborn before leaving
for Gainesville, Ga, where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Nc
Ever. They will leave Grand juno
tion next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Bowman re-
turned last evening from a soiourn
of two months in the mountains and
White River country. They went in
their automobile, anywhere and ev-
erywhere where fancy led, on roads
where 1t was said to be impossible
for machines to travel, and never
broke down once. They visited Glen
wood Springs, Meeker and Rifle and
within few miles of Marble. They
camped by pleasant mountain
streams and angled for the speckled
beauties, and. when it comes to fish
ing, shorty never had to take sec
ond place, as number of friends in
Grand junction and Fruita can at
test. The only trouble with those
specified beauties was that they did
not keep long in the valley atmos-
phore, but they tasted fine as long
as they lasted. Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
man brought with them from Grand
their little nieces, Vida
Meyer and Ruth Steele, who will re-
main in Fruita for a few days.
The Misses Grace Daily, Margaret
Dewitt, Mona Moors, Clara De Witt
and Zelpha Hobson returned Satur-
day evening from Ruby Lee, where
they have been house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dittlinger,
kiefer, Leopold Kiefer and
Cecilia and Leo koph of Toledo, o., |
who are visiting at the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. c. c. Kiefer, returned from |
an outing on the Grand mesa yester- |
day. They had delightful time, in |
spite of the cold weather. They re-
ported heavy frost one morning !
last week and found heavy wraps an (
absolute necessity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeds and little |
daughter Evelyn went to Grand juno
ton yesterday, where Mrs. Seeds will |
an operation at ST. Mary's |
hospital today. Mrs. Seeds has been |
in poor health for a long time, and /
III is the wish of her many friends !
that she will soon return well and
strong.
MIS-. Katie Skelly came in Saturday
from her cattle ranch in the hills
north of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Talks on
| |Buttern1ilk
NO. 8.

In this sultry season the thirsty
appetite demands a cooling drink
but tho best interests of . mans
health demands that 1t be such a
beverage as will not damage his
digestive organs or create a habit
for a deleterious ingredient. The
ordinary fountain drinks serve to
relieve the heat, but they cannot
be imbibed with impunity by many
people because Of various inRredi-
emts which may disorder ones
stomach.
But back on the farm there was
one table beverage that We'd with
spring water for popularity and
that WAS the buttermilk fresh
from mothers churn.. Mothers
chufn Is small in the Grand VAL
ley and there is mighty little
GOOD buttermilk available. The
usual product sold is either too
thin or too sour and sometimes is
accompanied by m unpleasant Bit
terneSs.
LactOne buttermilk fulfius all
the requirements of a good sum-
user drink and more. 1t Is icy cold,
harmless, nutritious and healthy.
1t tastes better, than the other
kinds and you can get 1t only at
VAN HORNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the friends for their kind
ness in our recent bereavement We
appreciate the help of the lodge dur
ing the sickness and after death, and
we also appreciate the service, of the
minister and the ladies singing.
Mrs. John Conroy.
Harry LConroy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. July 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market steady to weak
er; beeyes, 40 to 80; western
steers. 100 to 500: stockers and
feeders, $40 to 7.70; cows and heif-
ers, $50 to $50; calves. 500 to
1915.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-5-room furnished house,
close in. Phone Randolph SO.
7-29-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
GENERAL PEROOMO IS KILLED
Associated Press.

San Salvador. July 29.-General
Abraham Perdomo, a noted military
leader. was shot dead today In the
principal square of this city by
journalist named Arturo Gomez.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
JOhnsons Home,

Earl johnson and his brother Ed re-
turned this morning from Carbondale
having enjoyed a months outing They
Drought back 81 beautiful trout packed
ing oyer 500 trout In the time they
have been gone. :,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

Mrs. w. II. Jones of Leavenworth.
Kansas. sister OF Mrs. f. II. Craven
is visiting here and at Palisade with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Strain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.

The Sunday school teacher can en-
tertain the class royalty at Sawyer's
at nominal expense.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

FOR RENT-Rooms in large home
on Main street. Reasonable. Phone
Junction 602. 7-29-lm
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

Mrs. Maude Cuslek of Thirteenth -
Rood is reported to be quite i'll at her
home today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

There will be meeting of the land
owners in Orchard Mesa Irrigation
District Friday evening, August /.
All are requested to be present.
By Order OF Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

II It is first class work you are look
Ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

ls your horse going alright? If
not. give McCary's horse-shoeing de-
partment trial. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
B. Lynch
...GUMSMITH AND LOCKSMITH,,,
Lawn Mower Grinding.
Umbrella Repairing.
6enerdI ReDair Work.
226 Main. Phone Junction 695
, @ g @ g g g 6 g g g g g 6 g g g
HIxsON GREETING FRIENDS.

= j. A. Hixson, who was SO bad
= ly injured in runaway acct
J dent several weeks ago was able
y to come in to the city today
! from the ranch for the first time
Y since the accident. He has re-
= gained his strength gradually
: and Is feeling quite we'll. He ,
= is meeting his many friends.
= a a q, On N IN -, m
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

Paul Bullock leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Montrose on n combined busi-
ness and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

There's a scarcity OF Binder Twine
this year-better get your order in
early at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. James Bertholf and little sis
ter, Ethel Knowles came down from
Grand Junction Sunday and want on
10 the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hurlburt in Horsethief canon,
where they spent the day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

just in, u beautiful line of
Fall Waists in hand en-
broidered Crepe, Wolfe and
Batiste. just the thing to
freshen things up a little.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09

At Santa Cruz. California, Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. &. W. Merry

The following from the Santa Cruz
Sentinel indicates that the old Grant
county people are glad to see their
old neighbors when they get out that
way:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w Merry of Mil
bank, South Dakota, are visiting their
numerous friends in the city. They
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. .. w.
Antelman while here Saturday even
ing the South Dakotans sprung sur
prise on them 10y marching on the An
telman home i, solid rhalanX, Each
one carried bundle of good things to
eat. The evening was spent royal
visit. filled in with stories and remini-
niscenses until after ten O'Clock when
the dining room was thrown open and
all partOOk of the most tOOthsOme re-
freshments. 1T was a merry crowd
sure enough and continued until near
midnight when Mrs. Antelman declar-
ed she could not furnish beds for al
and they took the hint and went home
All expressed the hope that Mr.. and
Mrs. Merry may pitch their tent in
Santa Cruz and abide here
Those present were: Mr.. Mrs and G..
w Merry Mr.. and Mrs.O. w. .Antelman,
MIR. and Mrs. j. n. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Minner, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Watson Mr.. and Mrs &. w Hawes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. c.. Pew. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Van
dervort, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Amsden.
Mrs. Lynn Hawes aud little Miss Dor
Otha.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Announcement PARTY

Miss Ina Clark was hostess to
a beautifully appointed announce
ment party last Tuesday evening
for Miss Bessie K Downie. The
dining table at the Clark home
was decorated W t h a fully
equipped bride for a center piece,
and the place cards We're "ready
for the journey" cards; each
guest found a pink carnation at
her plate, while the bride to be
had a large boquet of white car
nations tied with streamerS Of
white ribbon. Covers were laid
for eight. and a delicious three
course dinner was served at {
o'clock. Under the plate of the
first course was found an en-
velope, which upon being opened
at the heart cut opening revealed
the names of Bessie Downie and
Eugene ThOrndike and the date
of the coming event, while the
second course was being served
each guest gave a hearty good
wish for the guest of honor, to
which the latter made appropri-
ate response. Altogether it was
a delightful affair and the young
ladies spent a very happy even
mo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
HO for Montana

The Milbank Montana Land com
pany has made arrangeme for a
special excursion party to Montana,
the excursion to leave Milbank on the
5 O'Clock flyer of the afternoon of
May 20. A cheap rate will be OBJ
tanned to several different points
in the state Montana is now about
the only state where desirable agri-
cultural lands can be had at low
figures, and it offers the best OppOr-
tunities for actual settlement and in
vestment of any part of the northwest,
as the lands are constantly advanc-
ing in price and are bound to advance
still more rapidly with the settlement
of the state. The lands of this COM
pany are among the best. in fact it
was in this district that the prize
wheat was grown that took first
premium at the great northwest land
show last year. Special railroad
rates have been obtained, and any one
will be welcome to join in this excur-
sion. Foriull particulars call on or
address the First National Bank,
Milbank.