davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Hamilton Invincible

Chicago. April 27.--Chicago was unable
to do anything with Hamilton today and
st. Louis shut out the locals in the final
game of the series 8 to 0. The visitors
punched two singles and a triple for two
runs in third and two singles, double
steal and a wild pitch netted another in
the fifth. The day was chilly and there
was a small attendance. Score by in
nings: r. Fl. e.
St Louis ............ 0O2 OO1 OO0-3 8 o
Chicago ......-..,.-..... 600 600 000--0 2
Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew: Scott
and Schalk Time, 1:47. Umpires Fergu-
son and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Cubs Split Even
The TyrO

From Lippncott's.
In the motor. oh, my darling.
Think not bitterly of me,
Though ! dashed away and left you
Lonely meath wayside tree!
l was mixed on the Instructions
Couldn't stop the thing, you see;
1t were best TO take the subway
: Best for you. and best for me!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
A College Man

From the Springfield Republican.
You know who he is?'
Yes" replied the other, "he Is worth
a couple of millions. Is Just out OF
college; was educated at Harvard
"Oh. no." rejoined the first speaker.
"1e wasn't educated at Harvard. He
went to school there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
American Association

At Louisville Louisville l =, Minneap-
oils. 0.
At Columbus: Columbus /. st. Paul s.
At Toledo Toledo 0, Milwaukee l.
At Indianapolis: indianapolis g. Kansas
CITY O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Timely Warming

From the washington Herald.
Beg pardon. old chap, but would you
mind telling me why you have that gong
in your parlor?
'.That is for the convenience of my
friends from the city," explained the
suburbanite ''That gong rings three
minutes before the last car leaves the
barn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Eve Glasses Adjusted Free

Jas. II. Tinder will straighten and
polish your eyeglasses free of charge.
whether purchased of him or not. II
YOU have trouble in being fitted with
nose glasses call on him. He is skilled
in difficult frame work. 306 N. Nine
teenth street. Bell phone 56S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Hit and Win

Chicago, April 27.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburg today to 8. Both Humphries
and Camnitz We're hit hard, but Chicago
was more fortunate in punching hits
Camnitz was relieved by Cooper in
the seventh but he too was hit hard.
The batting of Carey, Miller, Mccarthy.
Schultz and Mitchell and the fielding of
EVers were features Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Happily Occupied

What does your husband do all thu
time? | never see him about?"
He acts for the movies"
But in spare moments2''
"Then he goes to see himself act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas i. Fort Worth g.
At Beaumont: Beaumont 2 San An
tonic 5.
At Houston: Houston 5, Galveston 0.
At Austin: Austin 3. Waco 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28

nDnDCV so-called "incurable cases Of
DElOE y i ten cured Many testimonials Of
cures made Of swollen ankles. abdomen feet bands.
cve,ids. weak heart smothering. short breath Won
der success send for symptom blank and testlmon-
,als of many remarkable Describe symptoms
Relief first day Address CoLluN DRoPSf REMEDY
CO. 40s Austell Bldg. Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
SUMMARY

Sacrifice Hitsv-Stock. Paulette.
Stolen Base--D. Robertson
Double Plays1Butler to Stanley to
Starr to Butler to Paulette.
Wild Pitch-Harrell.
Bases on Balls-Harrell 3. Cavct 5.
Struck Out---Cavet 4. Harrell l.
Umpires--Wrigh and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
SOUTHERN LEACuE STANDING
Results YESTERDAY

At Memphis: Mobile 6-3 Memphis 20
At New Orleans: Montgomery 4, New
Orleans 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
SUMMARY

Three Base Hit-Spencer
Two Base Hit-Breen.
Sacrifice Hits--Wares, Bagby q Tar
eton. Clancy. Manush
Stolen Base-Banush
. Struck Out-Evans ., f. Brown g.
Bases on Bal1s-Evans 9. e. Brown
Hit by Pitched Ball-Evans lSloan).
Time-2:05.
Umpires-IIart and F'ifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Mobile at Memphis.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Nashville at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUES FAVORED WITH
GOOD WEATHER AND FEW
BREAKS IN SCHEDULE-THE
: BROOKLYN TEAM DOING WELL

New York, April 27.-Major league base
ball was favored with good weather dur
ing the last week and the schedule was
played out with but few breaks. The
teams in the east took fun filings at
each other. OF 81 games scheduled, only
three were postponed although three tie
games in the National league added to
the already long list of double headers
that will come with the seasons advance.
The steady grind accelerated the level
ling process in each section. This week
marks practically the last of the sec
tional play, for within the next 10 days
the western clubs of the National league
begin their invasion of the east, while
the American lea gue's eastern contingent
starts it's travels around the western cir
cult.
In both leagues already there is a
pretty race on for leadership with the
struggle in the National slightly the
closer to date. The New Yorks head the
procession in the older organization, with
Chicago, Pittsburg and Philadelphia
pressing the champions closely. The
Quaker contingent had rather a poor
week. losing ground rapidly in their tus-
sci with the Giants, who took two of the
four games played, while of the two
that ended i'm tie one had been played
to finish in their favor when an UNI
pres ruling brought matters back TO
evens. Both Chicago and Pittsburs have
shown class and at present are fighting
II out between them to determine which
may have at least the temporary adYan-
tage in position. Johnny Evers men
have done better than many expected.
Brooklyn Doing Well
OF the second division teams. Brooklyn
Is just now making the best showing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Totals .... 81 4 s s2e IL
Evans out, hit by batted BALL

"-Batted for Knaupp in ninth.
"-Batted for Yantz in ninth
Score by innings:
Montgomery ... 100 1O1 100
New Orleans . 900 0O1 OIL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
BROOKLYN Doing Well

OF the second division teams. Brooklyn
its four victories, with but two defeats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28

Iotais ,....- - -
---Ilit for Harrell in ninth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
WEBSTER-LANCRIDCE

Mrs. Maud Hooker Webster and
Harry E. Langridge were married
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
E. Hooker on Newcomb avenue.
The Mendelssohn wedding march
was played by Miss Opal Hooker
and the wedding ceremony was
performed by DR.. Moore, after
which light but delicious refresh
ments were served to the twenty
six guests. The couple left that
evening for Cimarron, n. NJ, where
the groom is employed by a large
lumber company. He holds very
responsible position and is an es-
Unable. young man. The bride
has hosts of friends in Monte Vista
where she has spent the greater
part of her life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

The Methodist Sunday school
rendered a Christmas Cantata,
Santa Claus at his Best" on We'd
nesday evening to the delight of
a house full of people. The child
rem and young people did splen-
didly; it seemed as if the boys and
girls We'd with each other to excel,
and the young folks tried to match
them. Uncle Sam, Johnnie Bull,
Fritz and Santa Claus were all at
their best, and all the rest were a
close second. Great credit is due
Miss Jennie Webber and Miss
Mae Worth for their untiring skill
in drilling the children. The dec
orations showed the touch of Mrs.
Loveland and members of her
class, who were aided by Professor
Gibbs and others. All seem to
agree that nothing better has been
given by the local Sunday school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
SOCIETY

Mrs. G. E. Hart entertained a
number of small guests Saturday
afternoon in honor of her little
daughter Rhea's ninth birthday.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The hidden guests were:
Margaret Akers, Zola and Dora Kava.
lee, Francis and Kirby Landlord Doro.
thy Journay, Elizabeth Pollock. Laura
Spencer, Mildred McIntire, Helen Ty-
ner, Ruth VanNostrand, Norma Raley,
Mary Worth, Leila Nash, Thelma Cor.
rell, Gladys Ditto, Rosa Boutwell,, Ruth
and Helen Eagle, Towne Smith, Carroll
Goad and Mybra Hart.
Miss Lois Fogle entertained u
number of her small friends at her
home on Monroe street Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of her
eighth birthday. Mrs. Fogle aud
daughters were assisted by Miss
Edith Blackmore, as the date also
fell on her birthday. The wee
guests present were:
Ruth Klocpfel, Blanche Neeley, Lucille
Trap, Evslyn Duvic, Elizabeth Wat
kns Lucille Merchant. Lois and Mary
Burgett Doris and Darrell Conant,
Arthur Chadwell, Leroy Black, Philler
Hanks, Vera Wetzler, Helen Clark,
Helen Hawkins Inis Pearson, MAZDA
Wyland Vida Stephens and Izola
Corrngton.
Mrs. Floy Maxwell was hostess
at dinner Sunday to the following
guests, at her home on Washing
ton street:
Mesdames Jenny and Bechtel, Misses
May and Mamie Munsell, Merchant,
Fassett, Bechtel, Kline, King, and Mere.
dith; Messrs. Fassett, Eudaly, Stevens,
Mcintosh, Webster and DIR. VanValn.
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Bishop are
host and hostess at house party
ut their home on Second avenue
this week. The home is beauti
fully decorated for the festive oc-
casion. The guests are:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. &. Mitchell and Miss Fern
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

-Four of our school teachers left
last Friday night to spend their
Christmas vacation. Miss Wilkin-
son and Miss Ford went to their
homes in Denver, and Miss Chris
tie and Miss Steck went to Gree.
ley, which is the home of the
latter
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. Babcock
left Tuesday night for Antonito
where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays with d. E. Newcomh
Jr. and family. Mrs. Aldrich will
leave soon for the east and will
visit friends in Bloomington, Ills,
Buffalo and other points before
going to New York City where she
will spend several weeks with her
son, Paul.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Al Sweeney, who has been suffer.
ing with chronic rheumatism since
February, is improving rapidly
under a new treatment employed
by Drs Trueblood and Pollock who
anticipate a complete recovery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
Enough.

An me husband got into another
foight an KEN home. wit black eve.
'Tis too bad, so it isl" Faith, it is.
wand think married man d
enough av it at home. Life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

The Iris theater coupon contest
closed last Saturday at noon and
the motor truck offered as a prize
to the boy securing the most cou-
pons was awarded to Estel Wem-
pen. The final count of points
gave the Wempen boy 1855, Fidel
Chavez 1898 and Jimmy Mcintosh
1887 Manager Kurrle gave each
of the losers in the contest a
months supply of admission
tickets to the theater.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Miss Maizie Grindley of Colora-
do Springs is spending the holi.
days with her friend Miss Alice
Clark.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
Luke Mcluke SAYS.

When two women get real chumm.
and lay their souls bare before on
another 1t is sign that they are t
be deadly enemies in few weeks
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Color of votes is changed each
month. Bring in your Decem-
ber yellow votes.
Abbott-Morgan Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Mrs. Albert Bartlett and Mrs
Will Pridmore gave 6 O'Clock
dinner Tuesday at the Bartlett
residence l34 Lyell st. in honor
of Maud Hooker Webster and
Harry Langridge. Plates were
laid for eight; decorations were red
and green.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
Watch the old Year out
Watch the new Year in
WATCH this Space During the Month
Of January for the Special Sales
Toys now go at Half Price

Toys now go at Half Price
Novelty Goods that were bought for the
Christmas trade at Half Price. such 40
Pictures Notices. Manicure and Toilet Cases
Pipe and Tie Racks Brass Goods and others
Our entire stock Womens, Misses and Childrens
Goats and Suits.
Is per cent discount on Wool and Silk Dresses
and kmonas
Wool Underwear-W Women Misses and Cbildrers
Union and two-piece Garments. One half price on
one lot wool underwear.
Knit Goods per cent discount on Sweaters Cans
Hoods, some of these matched SETS
Mems Goods-25 per cent discount on stock of Mems
Young Mems and Childrens Cloth Overcoats
Special prices entire stock of Sweaters and Wool
Shirts. 20 per cent discount stock of wool un
derwear. One lot of wool underwear for men and
boys at about one-haf price
Queensware- re-All Fancy China at Special Prices
Some at Half Price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Mitchell of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bishop of Center and Mrs. Cheney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
GET-TOGETHER
LUNCHEON HELD

Assurance that the present admins.
tratiou is friendly to the west and
earnestly desires to cooperate with
the western states in the development
OF this part of the country was given
by Commissl oner Clay Tallman and Sec
rotary A. \. Jones of the interior de
parJmcnt, at the luncheon given to the
governors and federal officials by the
Commercial club Yesterday noon.
DR.. Il. ID. Woodruff, president of the
club, acted as toastmaster He wei
coined the visitors to the city and in
vlted them TO call upon the Commercial
club at all times for support in the up
building of any part of the west fIe
introduced Secretary Jones as the first
speaker Secretary Jones said:
We men from Washington have
come to study the west and dis
cover its needs, and with the aid
Of the western governors we have
come into possession of much val
liable information, and while we
arc not free To announce the I'M
mediate cure of all your troubles,
YOU can rest assured that every
thing within the power of the in
terror department viii be done to
aid YOU in obtaining the things you
desire. The problems of the west
eru states must he and will be the
chief concern of the present ad-
ministration of the interior depart
mcnt Your interests and ours arc
identical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ENSIGN J. Nj. MILLER
TAKES LIFE PARTNER
Salt Lake Graduate Of Naval Academy
Marries Miss Margaret S. Wall
of Baltimore.
Special 10 The Tribune.


BALTIMORE, June After two
licenses had been taken out, Miss Mar
garet 5. Wall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Wall Of this city, and Ensign
Justin NJ. Miller Of Salt Lake CITY,
were married yesterday noon at Me-
moral Protestant Episcopal church.
Inc ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. William NJ. Dame, rector of the
church. The second license was made
necessary because of a mistake on the
part of the BRIDES brother, who felt
sure that license taken out in Towson
could be used IN Baltimore. Mr.. Wall
went TO Towson last Monday and pro-
cured the first license When he re-
turned home and exhibited the paper
he was told that the license could not
be used in Baltimore. Tuesday he Wis.
tied the bureau at the city hall and
took out another license for the same
couple.
Miss Wall, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore a travelling
gown OF light blue silk with hat to
match, and carried lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John Elgin of Annapolis was ma.
tron of honor. Ensign Miller's brother.
J. Gilbert Miller. was best man, and
the ushers were Ensigns Asserson, Yer
nerable, Lingo and Quinlan of Annap-
oils. Ensign Miller and his ushers were
all clad in the full dress naval uniform,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
SUE ROCK ISL AND
FOR IMMENSE SUM
Iowa Lawyers, Acting for Polk County,
Claim S15,559, 400 for Back
Taxes and Penalties.

DES MONIES, Ia, June Under
their contract with the Polk county
board of supervisors, George S. Wright
and Addison G.. Kistle, Council Bluffs
attorneys, filed suit in the district
court today against the Chicago. Rock
Island g. Pacific Railroad company TO
enforce the collection Of Sl5,559 400 in
alleged unpaid taxes. Interest of 6
per cent, together with so per cent
statutory penalty, is demanded. q, The
action was brought in the name Of P.
IL. Martin. county treasurer.
The Greater Des Moines committee
has filed suit against the attorneys TO
have the contract set aside, but the
hearing has not yet been set.
In their suit against the company the
attorneys charge that it has fraudu-
lently, knowingly and in direct viola
tion of the law, omitted from assess.
ment for the last five years moneys.
credits and corporation stock valued NJ
slOO;oOO,O00, one-fourth of which is
taxable under the Iowa statutes. aud
together with interest, amounts to the
sum sued for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Condition in Colorado.

Governor Ammons remarked that ac-
cordlng to government geological re-
ports there are 81, 100000 tons Of
coal In Colorado, most of which is tied
up under the administrative policies of
the forestry service. He insisted that
there is absolutely no defense for such
a policy. He declared that it was Just
such policies Of the federal government
that kept the price of coal and other
commodities high and added materially
to the high cost Of living Let the
west develop its natural resources and
the high cost Of living will cease to
confront the country as one of its prin-
cipal problems, - he said.
It was the consensus Of opinion that
the government should not only throw
open the coal lands and encourage de-
velopment but should reduce the price
asked for such lands to q point where
coal can be produced at cost that
will result in material reduction Of the
price to the ultimate consumer. 1t is
only the restrictive policy OF the gov
ernment in this matter that holds the
price Of coal to its present high level,
1t was agreed.
Governor Ammons said that coal costs
more in Denver now, under tho restric-
tion placed upon its production by the
1eucTdl pOllClSS. iudu III uScu TO cost
when it had to be hauled into the town
by wagons,
Governor Stewart of Montana at
tackled the federal policy in dealing
with homesteaders. lie said that the
settlement Of the public domain was
being hindered and hampered by the
dilatory tactics and endless red tape
in vogue In the general land office at
Washington. Unnecessary delay on.
tered into the granting Of patents to
homesteaders, he said, and the develop
ment of the west was retarded accord
inglv,
"Put people upon the land, give
them every opportunity for rendering
it productive put away this foolish
policy Of treating every applicant for
a homestead as 3 person open to sus-
picion, and watch the west grow by
leans and bounds" he declared. "Let
US have little progressive, rather than
roctri cfiye policv -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
States Rights Question.

1.-The question Of states rights is
secondary he said. 1T makes litt,,
difference who administers the public
domain Just so it Is administered Iu
the best manner TO insure TO all the
people the maximum benefits. | am no,
in position to make any definite prom
ises. but | can say that the disposition
of the administration will be to CO.
ropcrate with the west to the end that
we may accomplish the best and most
useful development.
Governor Carey declared that the
western states should be given all the
privileges enioved by the eastern states
during their infancy. DEPRESSING for
the moment he spoke of tine suffrage
question: declaring that he was clad
il was Wyoming that first gave the
ballot to women.
w w. Armstrong said he hoped 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
AmmOns Is Humorous.

Governor Ammons in n brief speech
defended himself and the other western
governors from the statements that
had been made, he said, to the effect
that the western states, in their pur-
suit Of state rights. are actually trying
to divorce themselves from the fed
eral government He added:
Nothing could be farther from
the truth, in fact we are n good
deal like the negro woman, who
consulted with q lawyer about her
husband, who she believed was
fixing to run away with another
woman, The lawyer advised that
she get divorce. !'Good Lawd
man, ! don t want divorce; [
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Government Criticised.

Criticism of the government policy
of Withdrawing coal, oil and mineral
lands i'll general and restricting their
development was INDUCED in through
out the entire morning session. To this
criticism Clay Tallman, commissioner
Of the land office, replied that the gov
ernment officials were not here to de-
fend or to argue, but merely to obtain
information. He asked Governor Am
mons as to the interference with pros
pectors on forest reserves, matter
which the Colorado executive handled
without gloves in his formal address
on Friday.
'EDo the forestry officials still in
terfere with the prospectors!" he in
CURED.
"They certainly d." declared Gov
ernor Ammons, 1.-THE mining man with
plenty of money can defend himself
but the poor prospector, who stakes
his all on some mineral location to
which he has pinned his faith, has
no chance. The forestry officials de-
mand that the mineral character of
the land be proven before the prospec-
tor is allowed to file on the land. They
fail TO take into consideration the
faith Of the prospector himself. who is
confident of his ability TO find the
precious metal he seeks for but which
cannot be proven absolutely to exist
without development of the claim. -
Governor Ammons insisted that the
laws on this point should be changed
so as to give the prospector fair deal.
''lt Is the lone prospector who finds
the hidden wealth OF the hills, and not
the mining expert, - he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Guests of Commercial Club.

At the adjournment Of the morning
session the governors were the guests
of the Commercial club at lunch, where
several informal speeches were deliv.
cred.
Closer cooperation between the
states and the federal government in
insuring the success OF Carey act prof..
ects was urged by Commissioner Tall.
man at the afternoon session and was
heartily agreed to by the governors.
He added
Though there have been some
thoroughly successful irrigation
projects completed in the west un-
der the Carey act and some great
constructive results obtained, we
cannot get away from the cold fact
that there have been some disas-
trous failures. We cannot afford
any way that the government and
the states can come into closer
touch to insure the greater success
Of these projects, I would like to
see it adopted.
Too many irresponsible promo
ters have been allowed to expert
ment under the Carey act I would
like TO ask you men as to the at
titude Of the states on this ques.
tion. Do You believe the govern
ment should step down and allow
the states TO conduct these projects
itself, as you would have us step
down from the public domain7
Every governor assured the land com
missioner that cooperation with the
federal government was desired in this
instance at least. Governor Carey.
father Of the Carey act, pointed out
that one of the reasons some OF the
projects had not prospered was due to
the same restrictive policies OF tho for
est service in delaying action on segre.
cations applied for He said that the
United States reclamation service was
not friendly to the Carey act projects
and did not try to help them.
You must not work out these case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
is DESTROYS OF
HANDLING OWN LANDS
Continued from Page One.)

become prepared 10 take over the
work of conservation, the federal gov
eminent withdraw Its bureaus from
the field and turn the work over to
the states
:. The permanent withdrawal of
any lands Within our states from en-
try and sale. we believe 10 be con-
trary 10 the spirit and letter OF the
ordinance OF 1891 the policy of which
was followed for over century. and
we urge that such lands be returned
10 entry and opened to sale as
SDpodilv as npsSIhls