davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

base. Merkle Sacrifice hit, Maranville.
Left on bases, New York I, Boston 4.
First base on balls. Tesreau ? Wiltz l.,
Perdue l. First base on errors. New YORK
/, Boston /. Hit by pitcher, Tesreau
(Titus). Struck out, Tesreau Z, Perdue l,
Rudolph s. Passed ball, Meyers, Ilme'
las. Umpires. ODay and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
pELs GET WEAVER.

Atlanta, May 27.--(SpeclaL -
Pitcher Buck Weaver, suspended
by Atlanta for the past month,
was turned over to New orleans
for the rest of the season. Catch-
er Chapman reported tonfgnt.
Catcher Graham was given his
unconditional release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Ran for Mclean In eighth.
*s-Batted for Sallee in eighth.

Nv 0'77 VV
Summary: Three base hit. Mitchell.
Hits, Sallee, 8 in I innings; Geyer. l in
inning. Sacrifice hit, Huggins. Sacrifice
fly, Safer. Stolen bases, Magee, Mitchell.
Double plays, Miller to Phelan. Sheckard
to Hildebrand to Mowrey. Left on bases,
st. Louis 6, Chicago 3. First base on
balls Overall 8, Sallee T. Struck out
by overall /, Sallee 8, Geyer I. Wild
pitch, Geyer. Time, 1;25s Umpires, Klein
and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Cubs 60 Up

Chicago. May 27.-chcago defeated st.
Louis to today and as a result of New
Yorks double defeat went into third
n,ace The game was a pitchers battle
between overall and Sallee. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Summary. TWO base Nus, FNgSIHs ana
Werner. Sacrifice hits. Reinecke, Bar
netts Stolen bases, Gutierrez, Pezold, La
mar 9 Sigmon Base on balls off Sigmon
/, off Hawkins A. Left on bases. Gads-
den g. Newman g. Hit by pitched ball.
Sigmcn (Craven). Wild pitch, Hawkins.
Time, % Umpire. Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
NEwNAN's FINE ATTENDANCE.

Lagrange. Ga, May 27.-tSpe-
cial. )-Horace It. Roberts, pitch
er, released by Lagrange, has
been signed by Talladega and
will pitch against Lagrange in
Talladega Wednesday, Newman
is trying to get President Boykin
to allow them to play McCarame
at third base, who is barred be-
cause of having played higher
class ball. Newman is reported
leading In average daily attend
ance.
=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
MODERN EYE GLASSES

BY the hands of an expert are fitted
to the wearer as if they grew on his
face and had become part of him.
Jas H. Tinder is such an expert, and
will supply you with the most COM
Portable and dressy glasses made. 306
N. Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Announcement
DIR. F. H. MAY

Announces that he has removed his
office to No. $50 First National Bank
building.
Practice limited to the eye, ear, nose
and throat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

If YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE
BUILDERS STRIKE IN BIRMINGHAM,
READ .'rHE STORY OF DULUTH AND
THE OPEN SHOPT. ON PAGE II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
"Batted for Tesreau in seventh.
ftBatted for Wiltz in ninth.
Score by innings

New York ................ 020' 900 OOO-2
Boston ........................ COL G03 01~-5
Summary: Two base hits, Titus, Mey-
ers, Sweeney. Hits-Perdue IN 2 in
nings, Rudolph. in I innings. Tesreau 8
in innings, Wilt 3 in innings. Stolen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Vanderbf1t .........,.... =. UV U1U u .
Alabama .................. 030 OIL *-5 3
Summary; Two base hits Davidson,
Joplin, Moody. Double play, A. Vande-
sraaff to Gosa. Left on bases. Vanderbilt
S, Alabama 4. Struck out, Lattimer i.
Stevenson 4. Wild pitch. Latiner. Tine
of game. l hour and 20 minutes. Umpire.
Boyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

lHeraldists and makers of
correct society stationery
the Roberts Quality
Cranes Exclusive Stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Two out when winning run made

~" ioih ..''.-.''...'.'.. ....... .WD bo wv
boston .......................... 900 Uo 0Ol--l
summary Two base hits Murray,
Mann. Sacrifice hits. Myers .. Stolen
bases, Fletcher, Shafer, Herzog. Left on
bases. New York Z. Boston 2. First base
on balls. Mathewson l. Tyler 8. First on
errors, New York |. Hit by pitcher, Muir
ray. Struck out. Tyler A. Wild pitch,
Tyler. Time, 2:07. Umpires, o'Day and
Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
South Atlantic League

Other games postponed; rain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
COUNCIL cAEYAssEs RETURNs

The city council met In regular sss-
sion Wednesday uight and eanyassed
the vote Of Tuesdays election. the re-
suits being - published above.
All claims on Ole sgsinst the city
were allowed, the judges and clerks of
election being allowed " each and the
registrars % cents 3 name. The cost
Of the election smOunssd clos 20 t2s0.
Tbs quarterly report Of the treasurer
and report Of water superintendent fer
March were accepted. The latter
showed that 80 In script were eolleeasd
last month aud So IL cash for wafeg
services. The Short Llns Cos bill for
wsteF last month WAS ssB0. 10.
After diaposing 81 sgns minor rOutins
matters the council adjourned EaEl
next wednesday night, g which tius
IL will clean mp all business bsfOra L.
and surn the records over to she neR
council. which viii bold lie FIRST meet
] ing On w ednsaday night, April 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
FRED GRUNIC SERI-
OUSLY INJURED

Last Saturday afternoon Fred,
the l9-year-oId son of Mrs Fred
Grunig, and John Straanhbaur,
lad about the same age.
were scufliiDg on . hay stack at the
home of the former. During the
scuffle Young Grunig was thrown
from the stack. Just as he struck
the ground the other lad threw .
pitchfork at him. One of the tines
entered Fred's head al the base of
the brain, close 20 his right ear.
The other tines penetrated his
neck and shoulder. The force of
the blow prostrated Fred and when
be did not arise the other lad called
for help. when it was discovered
that Fred's arms and legs we're par
alyzed. He was carried into the
house and DR.. Poynrer was sum.
moned. After applying various
remedies, which were of no effect,
the doctor became convinced thal
paralysis was caused by the forming
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
PIONEER OF AT
GOES TO FINAL REST

James w. Stewart, who died at his
home in Cokeville on Saturday
March %, was a member Of the little
band of pioneers that crossed the
plains in, ,ls47, landing in Salt Lake
valley on the 9th of july of that
year. The following year he went
to California. participating in the
rush for gold, which reached it's cli-
max In '49. He remained in Califor-
mia for several years and then return
ed 20 Salt Lake, where he remained
for some time and then went TO Fort
BridgeF, Wyo., where he resided un-
ill six years ago when he came To
Cokeville, where he has since resid-
ed with his eldest daughter, Mrs.
John Bourne.
Deceased vas SO years Of age. Hs
was twice married, both wiye.
having preceded him to the Greai
Beyond. He was the father Of 2
children, IS of whom survive him
The remains were taken to Farming
ton, Utah and laid to rest beside
those Of his second wife.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
MONTPELIER AIDS
FLOOD SUFFERERS

The citizens Of Montpelier have
added their mite to the fund which
il being raised throughout the Uni
ted States for the relief Of the food
sufferers in Ohio and Indiana. Last
Monday dodgers were printed an
nouncing that the proceeds of both
picture shows that night, as well as
all free will offerings, would be for
warded to Governor Haines, to be
by him sent to the proper anthori-
ties in the flooded districts. The
proceeds from the Rex Theatre
amounted TO e39.25. Az the Mont
pelier Theatre $40 were received In
contributions, to which the mana
gers added the net proceeds Of the
evening, amounting TO $40, making
total of $l1e.95 which Was for
warded to the governor.
Before leaving for Salt Lake
yesterday morning, Mayor Hof
authorized Rev. F. M. johnson to
receive and forward all contribu.
tions which may he made for the
food sufferers. There wac some
talk of endeavoring 10 secure . ca
load of -four and potatoes TO b
shipped to the stricken districts
but nothing definite has been don'
along that line. Judging from th'
statements in the daily papers, tn,
food victims are In greater need o
money right now than anything
else. Provisions can be secured
from the nearby communities, bu
the victims need funds with whicl
TO rebuild and re-furnish theil
homes.
Anyone in the county desiring t
contribute TO this worthy cause, ca
leave the money with Rev. Johnso
of this city, who will see that
reaches the proper hands in th
east.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
GRAND JURY INDICTS.
MANY CITIZENS

The Bannock county grand jury,
which had been in session for IL
days, adjourned sine die last Satur-
day night. During the session 81
true bills Of indictment were return
ed, most Of them against citizens
of Pocatello. Included in the jury's
drag net were such prominent citi-
zens of that city as Mayor Blstline,
Chief of Police Ellis, w. f. Kasiska,
Nate Franklin, Bob Hayes aud
other heavy property owners and
business men. The indictments are
mostly for violating the local option
law, some were against property
owners who are charged with know
ingly permitting the sale of liquor
in their buildings, others we're in-
dicted on the charge Of gambling
and several were indicted on the
charge of maintaining houses of
prostitution.
The mayor and chief of police
are charged with wilfully neglect
ing TO enforce the local option law.
Franklin & Hayes and Kasiska,
through their attorneys, filed mo
tions to quash the indictments
against them on the ground that
the foreman and certain other mem
bers of the grand jury entertained
perronal prejudice against them
Judge Bulge over-ruled the motions
and IT Is understood that appeal
will be taken to the supreme cour
from the district courts ruling.
The grand jury submitted ; repor
to Judge Bulge recommending th
construction Of new Jail in Poca
; tello, q thorough renovation of th
9 court house. the auditing Of th,
books of all county officials, an
; the calling of grand jury at frs
: quent intervals to suppress viola
t tions of the local option law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04

of clot of blood on the brain. As
the lads condition showed no change
by Tuesday evening. he was taken
to the L. ID. s. hospital at Salt
Lake Wednesday. While the lad
was able 70 talk, his entire body
was completely PAFalyzed, and HE
condition was considered - being
very critical, a. the operation 70
remove the clot of blood from the
brain, il the examination 81 the hos.
.pitsl proves that TO be the cause Of
the paralysis, is q most delicate one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
BANK REPORTS on
SITUATION IN OMAHA

Under date Of March 81. the ona-
In National bank addressed y letter
20 its correspondents thruout the
country, In which the results Of the
cyclone, which visited that city on
Easter Sunday are described, ns veil
~ the real condition existing there
on the date Of the lettaF The state
ments can be relied upon 10 represent
the aetuAl sltuation IN thai city IL
In ~ follows:
we have been advised from New
York. Chicago, Colorado and san
Francisco that the report wAS that
the entire Aey was destroyed py
either cyclone or fire. This. Ws aFe
glad 70 sAy, IL witaout foundation 20
far a@the business portion and much
the larger portion of the rssldeaes
district Of the city Ia eaneeFusd
None 0f the business section wss
nsaFeE than mile ami half 10 th,
path Of the cyclone and business
has been uninterrupted. There wsF'
practically no buildings destroyed b
IRE.
ssfile eyelous in path about taral
blocks wide passed thru . Residential
portion Of the city. In which tn
houses were owned by oceapAnt
able 20 rebuild, repair or stand sh
loss II necessary, bat = large part .
1.-THE affected dlstEies vas oeevpied b
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
LIGHT VOTE CAST
AT CITY ELECTION

rhe city election 10 Montpelier
last Tuesday was 8 pretty tame
affair, due partly 70 the weather and
partly to the fact that there was
only one ticket in the feld, except
for city clerk. Monday afternoon
Frank Glenn, the present clerk, had
dodgers printed announcing bis
candidacy and asking those who
favored his reelection 70 write his
name N on the ballots. Thia caus-
ed Thoa. Barrett, the regular nomi-
nee for clerk, to get busy, and des
spite the muddy roads and the FREE
quent showers during the day, Tom
succeeded in getting 1870 voters out
in his ward--lhe First. However,
the contest was not sufficiently ex-
citing TO get the voters out 10 tbs
other wards and only 500 votes
we're cast-I26 in the First; 81 in
the Second and 30 In the Third.
As usual there were 3 few scatter.
ing votes for mayor and counoilmen
in each ward, but no one person
received enough votes worth mem
tioning, The vote cast Tor ths
several candidates was ~ follows:
For mayor-Gough, $50.
For cleFk-Barrett, 92i; Glenn
81.
! For treasuRer-Gee, 296.
i For engineer--TayenneF, ass.
For police iudge--staley, 2ss.
For councilmen:
CFnikshank, 1919.
Robson, lss.
Hutehina, %.
Malone, -.
Taylor, 9i.
j, Toomer, 30.
, The proposition TO validate th
outstanding city warrants met wit
) practically no opposition. Out o
ia votes cast on the question, 10
were for il and IA against Il. Thi
J will enable the incoming adminil
e tration to take up these warrants :
n fast a. the funds will permit, tha
1 the question which has caused n
1 little amount Of contention durin
' the past two years, will be amicabl
: settled, and the holders OF the Va
a rants wIll 10 due time Feceive the
o money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04

people either Rm renters oF owners of
small houses. who were lily cAleulAt-
ed To bsar the ioaa. u la ia thla asc-
tiou whete the hardship really en-
iata md where this financial hslp ia
required.
'.'rhs eitlzsnn of Omaha have re-
spopdsd literally both In e@ah and
supplies, and committees OF able
men are IN charge Of the work. sup
ply Ing the needy wherever need sK.
isEa. IL IL believed that IN > few
days all nsedy people wiIi be cared
foF ard tho@e who w@Fe injured dnF-
Ing ths storm will have such Eaedieal
aid sud nuFslng - viii restore them
~ health
People who are able are restoring
their h0ms rapidly 20 their former
condition. and others are preparing
To rebuild There RFe goodly nam
bsr who viii have 70 BE- helped, but
with the amount 0f tornado InsaF-
Rnes which will be eeliectad very
material progress viii be had In Fs-
constructing the destroyed houses
@sshln ths next ninety days. IL q
our belief that Ia one year from 10
day the pogtIon Of the city thai Wa
destroyed on Sunday lat will De :
mach better part of the olty than u
VS. heretofore
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
HON. Tin KINNEY HOME
FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

Hon. Tim Kinney was here last
Saturday attending the quarterly
meeting Of the directors Of the First
National bank. Mr.. Kinney just
recently returned from a two months
pleasure trip in the south. de VISIT
ed Galveston and New Orleans. He
intended taking q trip 70 Panama.
but - reservations on al steamers
sailing from New Orleans were tax
en- for a month in advance. be aban-
dOued the trip, but managed to Sc
cure reservation ON q steamer 70
Porto Rico, Yhere ne spent q few
days slght-seslng.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04

Last Sundays Statesman publish.
ed lengthy and concise review Of
the work Of the Twelfth Legislature.
which was computed by Capt. Davis,
private secretary to the Governor.
We would like TO publish the article
in full, as there is much in il OF In.
tereat to the citizens Of Idaho, but
lack Of space prevents us from
doing SO.
Mr.. Davis calls attention 20 the
two platform pledges which where
not redeemed by tho Legislature,
namely, the submission Of . pro.
posed constitutional amendment
providing for the more rapid sale
Of stRte lands, and q workmen'a
compensation aet. With reference
to the FIRST measure Mr.. Davis calls
attention 70 The fact that there was
a general disagreement as 70 the
wisdom Of the policy and says that
the legislature perhaps did well 10
posepone action on this matter for
two years.
The failure TO paes on the work
mems compensation aot WAS duo 10
the failure Of the two houses to
agree upon the form OF the law 70
be- enaoted. However. the question
wAs left 70 the study % a commits.
sion to be composed Of one mem.
beT each Of The house and senate,
two representatives of labor and
two employers. This commission
will undoubtedly be able 20 draft /
measure which will pass she next
Legislature without opposition.
III referring to the increased APP
priations by the Twelfth session
over those made by tho Eleventh
session, Mr.. Davis calls attention q
the fact that all bat about eIaOO o.
the amount Was given 70 the eduaa
tional and other institutions of thl
state. The appropriation for th,
San Francisco exposition was NOR
than saved In the reduced cost o
state government.
| The laws promised III the rcpah
lican state platform and rcc9m
mended by Governor Hainea IN hi
message are thus briefly referred %
Ratification Of proposed amend
ment TO constitution Of tha Units
States in matter OF direct election .
senators.
A atate board of control for edu
cational institutions.
Amendments 70 the direct pFimar
law.
Law reinforcing local optic
Law.
Revision of reyenae lAw.
A stste highway commission an
bond issue for highway purposes.
Tbs following measures we're rei
commended By Governor Haiuel
but not contained In the platforl
promises.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
SYNOPSIS OF WORK
OF 18TH LEGISLATURE
The Session Passed Many Good Laws and Some
That were UnneceSSarY-Failed to Redeem
Two Platform Pledges.

Reorganization % state depart
ments, the state board Of examiners
Was reorganiEcd and . new system
Of accounting installed. and tho
state auditor was made eE otieiO
state examiner.
Law relating TO water eommis-
Goners. Expenses In this oliioe will
bc reduced by 81 least q half.
Proposed Amendmsndment 60
constitution extending term Of Of
foC OF state officers 20 four years.
Provision for non.pArtisan cleo
tion Of judges.
Enactment Of ''Blue Say" Iaw.
Provision for e tax and publie
utilities commission.
Abolishmsnt of certain special
funds.
Repeating law foFbrddinR own.
erahip Of lands by aliens.
Provision for payment Of aiIveF
service for battleahip idaho"
Provision for tablet In Washing
ton monument
Provision for representation ~
the PAnAmA-PAelto International
oxpoaitlon.
The Legislature on It's own initiA-
tive passed the following.
Law prohibiting Vacs track gam
bling.
Mothers pension bill.
Law regulating weights and
measures.
Law with reference % prepaFn-
ton and sale OF meat, giving far.
mera right 10 kill and sell their own
meat.
Laws abohshing needless Fegis-
tFaEion for elections.
Prohibiting ssle % liquor 70 ha-
bltual dFunkAFds.
Law reducing number of ballots
20 be printed.
Making county treasurer tAz eol-
lector.
Governing commitments 70 Insane
aaylama.
Nomen'a property rights blIl.
i Providing for referendum yots
on question Of creating new eouH-
tiea.
Authorizing school trustees 10
purchase gymhaaiuma and play
| grounds.
Amendments % irrigation laws
in interest of small appropFiators.
Nine hosr lag for women.
Governing the sale of narcotics,
New drainage distFiet laws.
! ! pure seed bill,
Law providing for cities Of ars'
rfa#a.
AbOlishlng uss Of party emblsmi
, on official ballots.
Providing for Babeock teat IN
: sale Of milk.
/, Placing savings banks under ths
q inriadictlon of she state. bank exam
ipsr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
PROVISIONS OF new
PUBLIC UTILITY LAW
Commissioners will Have Great Power Method of
Making Complaint Public Utilities Must
File Annual Reports.

persons or commodity; see tba,
trains stop at certain places. Rail-
road tracks when owned by separate
companies close to each other mus,
be connected.
Telephone and telegraph compan-
les where two lines can be joined so
as to make one continuous line must
do so. One company must let the
other company use it's poles, tracks,
wires, pipes, ETC., but can collect
charges for the use of same.
The commission can order safety
appliances, block signals, electric
alarms, gates, watchmen at grade
crossings. The mayor and council
Of an incorporated city or any
county commissioner and twenty
| five taxpayers can complain that the
highway and railroad cross one
another in a dangerous manner and
the commission have the power to
protect life and property in the
change. All accidents shall be in-
vestigated and endeayor made to
find out the cause. But this report
cannot be used as an evidence of
damage Of property or life.
All railroad companies must fur
nish sufficient cars, and if not suffi-
cient cars, then they shall be dis
tributed equally. No locality nor
shipper can be Disseminated against.
Live stock cars have preferences.
The commission can enter the
premises Of any power or electric
plant and make tests or examina-
tions. Any consumer can have any
Appliance Of the company tested,
but he must pay the fee as fixed by
the commission.
The commission have the power
to ascertain the value of all public
utility property and can prescribe
the method of keeping their ac'
counts. No railroad, telegraph OIL
telephone company can commence
new construction without first OBJ
tanning the consent of the commits
: SION, showing that necessity re
quires it.
The commission has the power t,
issue Writs of attachment the sam
IS court of record.
The district court can compel th
attendance of witnesses giving tes
timony, if required by the commits
sion.
Any community of twenty-fiv
consumers can complain Of the ser
vice or prices as charged by an
:. gas, electric, water or telephon
company. No public utility rate
) fare or toll can be raised unless th
! raise is justified and ordered by th
commission.
:. The rulings and findings of Ii
. commission can be appealed TO Ii
district court.
/. Should any one section or claus
of the law be declared unconstitl
= tional the decision would affect thi
in one item only and not the who
bill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Republicans Win d ROcaleIIO.

the election Ia foeAssI1o Tuesday
was conducted On party lines ard the
republicans elected their entire tiGk-
ss, With the exeeption Of two council
men. TheO. Turner is the new mayor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-06-19

FOR SALE-New alfalfa hay, ready
for delivery on and after Monday
Frozen Dog Ranch. 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-06-19

Bud Bigeiow is a true baseball far
and came all the way from Payette
to attend the Fat and Lean game ano
root for the Leans. Mr.. Bigelow is
spending a few weeks at Payette ian
awful penance) looking after i'm
provements being made to dwelling
he owns there.
Mrs. Lee Miles returned Friday
from a visit of several weeks in
Portland She was accompanied
home by her father, j. M. Gleason of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and brother.
Mr.. Gleason spent only few days
here, but the young lad will remain
during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason and
children will leave today or tomorrow
for their new home in Los Angeles.
The drug store fixtures and stock
of goods have been packed and will
be shipped there. The best wishes of
their Emmett friends will follow them
in their new location.
John & McGowan's delivery horse,
hitched to a light wagon, ran away
Saturday morning from in front OF
their store, but he didn't go very far.
In turning the corner into the alley
back of the l. o. 0. F. building the
wagon collided with a telephone pole,
breaking the single tree. The horse
sashayed around the block and was
on his way to the store to report for
duty and beg pardon, when he was
apprehended and led home in dis
grace.
FOR SALE-16G acres on Squaw
creek, near Sweet, nearly all
bottom land, 80 acres In cultiva-
ton, good house, barn, chicken
house, granary Good stock ranch,
plenty of range adjoining. $50
per acre. Apply to ]. H. Tucker
at Hot Springs ranch, or this Of
flee,
Try our canned dill pickles. John
q MCGOWAN.