davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

show the children that they can have
| good times among themselves, in their
own little town. without deploring their
| lot in being away from a city or that
wonderful place of Somewhere Else.
The Present Term
The school opened early in October Tor
the present year. A new bookcase has
been placed In the school and a number
of new books have been added to the
library The classes In raffia are doing
pine needle weaving, too. The boys have
built workshop in the rear of the
schoolhouse and are busy with wood
work. They have made some stands to
supplement the supply of window boxes
and plant stands.
The school now has a department OF
domestic science. The Standard Oil com
pany gave to the school q burner
oil stove. and every Thur sday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock a lesson is given in cook
ing or IN sewing. The children are really
interested in this work and their school
at large. The older girls help in the care
of the rooms and have charge of the
plants. The boys get the wood and keep
the fires.
Miss Poos has 40 pupils in the first.
second and third grades. These little
people take part in the literary pro-
grammes presented by the school. They
recite memory gems and sing motion
songs. Miss Poos has taught them sew
ersl of these and they enjoyed singing
them.
Mr.. Strongs sixth and seventh grade
geography classes have made a number
of maps. using clay and putty. Their
collection includes maps of each cont-
nent, of the United States, of Alabama
and of Baldwin county.
Mr.. Baker, state supervisor OF rural
schools, ranks the Robertsdale school
very high. His judgment may be relied
upon, since he visits the rural schools
throughout the state and is In a position
to compare their work The attractive
little school building, with its good equip
ment, the excellent work. adapted as II
is to so many sides of the childrens lives.
all are the result OF concentrated effort
to make the school as efficient and as
successful as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
North Sea Gibraltar

Formerly fishing village and holiday
resort, Heligoland has become a Gibral-
tar in the North sea. The Germans are
spending millions of marks on its forti-
flcations. The mouths of the Elbe and
the Weser are as safe from attack as the
proverbial man in the moon, says the
New York Evening Sun.
krupp guns on disappearing platforms
command all Its approaches from the sea-
searchllghts fit over 1t by night and Wire
less keeps it in touch with the mainland.
There is shelter for submarines, torpedo
boats and destroyers; sheds for water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

showed deficit. Nothing grew there
put potaties and the governors COW wa,
the only four-footed beast on the island.
Its main streets are not 10 feet wide
and Kaiser strasse; O Brlen stra sse
and Kaiser strasse runs parallel to Vic
toria strasse; O'Brien strasse which cuts
them both at an angle, adds touch OF
cosaopolitanism to the place.
Heligoland Is but a sandbank-the Tn
terland-lying under rcd cliff-the Ober-
land-which rises about $50 feet from tha
waters edge. As sea bathing resort 1t
has lost in popularity. and the islanders
regret the old days when a man could
ramble over the rocks at will. England.
too, has regrets, and sees with every gun
added to the forts the German Yer
boten" growing ON the horizon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
LOOKS LIKE GIANTS.
ON PAPER, At LEAST

The Giants, who have lost the world
series for lie past two years, after easily
winning the National league Champion
ship. look 10 have the best chance thus
season thai they have ever had. That.
al any rate, appears TO be the opinion
of a ana JorIty of baseball writer's. a
series of seven games is never a true
test. and occasionally results In the better
club being beaten. though this is not
often the case
In the last eight years the inferior
team has won only twice namely. IN
1905. when the White SoN beat the Cubs,
and last year, when the Boston Amerl-
cans beat the Giants, who would cer-
,ainly have whipped them in a season
series of ISL games. The defeat OF the
Cubs In 1896 was due 10 overconhdence.
but last year the Giants dubbed away
peatedly losing their nerve In the
pinches. while The Bostons had the cour,,,
age 10 play n, their very top speed an
the way and do a little better than The
average OF their form during the play
Ing easonS Eor this reason Boston de.
served the victory. though Very Few VIII
deny mat the Giants were a ihs,e inster s5 sna
habit of falling to rise 10 the OCCASION
at the crucial moments
In 1911 The Giants were completely out.
ella ssed by the Athletics. who, al thst
time. were one OF the greatest ball CLUBS
ever gotten together, But the Athletics
are not so powerful as they were TWO
years ago especially In the box. where
most series OF short ma ture arc decided
Coonbs 10 out of 81. and Eddie Plank
has NOT been going so we'll lately, reellng
the weight OF wears and hard labor Con-
njc Mack Will hnye 10 depend on his vel
eron Indian Chief Bender, and a couple
OF his youngsters, with Plank possibly
pitching one good game In the course OF
Me series.
Brown and EIouck have done some good
work fer Mack this year, hut X Is
whether the young pitchers OF
one yenr's experience In fast company
will be able to stop the attack OF the
Giants.
on the other hand. McGraw has Ma
thewson. Marquard and Demaree, all IN
good form. and they look as II they had
q good chance to check the smuggling at
tack OF the Athletics, Tho Giant oMtfleld
Is stronger than It was last fall for
Burns has developed into one OF the
greatest gardeners In the country. The
Giants have played better ball than they
aid last year, and If they can overcome
lhelr nervousness and put UP their
strongest defense In the all-imporeapt
"a mes they ought To be returned the
OF the big event II they play
the erratic defensive game which they
showed last year against the Roston5
hey viii have almost no chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

little exception could be taken To this
regular lineup. though II certainly has a
distinct American league flavor.
It is rather unusual TO place green lads
like Chapman and Sohalk on an all-star
team. but these men are worthy OF the
honor. Among the utility men. however
a couple OF changes might be made TO
advantage. Either Burns OF the Giants
or Paskert OF the Philes would do bet
ter In the outileld than Magee and
Archer of the Cubs would he a stronger
man than DOOM behind The bat Mar
guard or Denaree instead of Gregg might
wise II would be a hard team to beat,
and any pitcher required TO face this ag-
gregation would be entitled to do a little
trembling act ns he walked TO the box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
ATHLETIC CATCHERS
NIP BASE STEALING
Schang, Lapp and Thomas
Have Sterling Records for
Staying Runners.

If Conrie Mack's catchers throw 10 the
bases as well during the worlds series
as they have during the present Amcri-
can league pennant race, tho Giants will
have hard time negotiating steals. The
average number Of larccnies per game
on Iapp. Schang & Co. has been i.2t.
the Athletic receivers. In i3i contro-
ycrsles having permitted 153 steals.
Ighty-oDe bases wore filohed on Jack
l:a2p IN siaty-eiSht games; ffty-seven OIL
NaIile SchdnS In sixty one games:
iwentythree on Ira Thomas In twenty.
games and two on Harry Davis In ons
game, Only four times this year lavs
the opposition succeeded in getting more
tNan four stolen bases In one games, and
on each one OF those ocea sions the Tall
Jactician's twi!lers were fIedglings. The
day the Mack catchcrs showed poorest
was or July 4. when the Boston speed
boys stole eight bases on Lapp and
Thomas touck. Wyckom and Morey
ne Maps stole six bases on Schang OIL
August 10. the Tigers srole five on Lapp
and Thomas on Msy 10. and the Yam
l;ees stole five on Scil1Dg on August 80
The pitchers in these games were as fol-
lows:
Against Cleveland. Eush and wyclloff
! Against Detroit WycEof and Buk5l
Against New York, Shawsey and
HoEck.
schang has proved to be the Athletic
catcher hardest 10 steal on. the average
OF inefls charged against him per game
being 9S. The other backstops have al
test. Thonass average being LID. Lapp's
10 and DaVis's . 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
We Pitchers Who Will Be in Limelight Next Month

Double picture-Large figure, AL Demaree,
who has been winning his share Of the games for
McGraw; smaller figure "Rube' Marquard, who
began the season without training, but who has
been hitting his stride lately. Small picture at
right shows Eddie Plank, one Of the two veterans
upon whom the Athletics place chief dependence.
Below is shown Christy Mathewson the most re-
markable pitcher of recent year@probably Of
all 'time-to whom the baseball world looks for
great things in the big series. Mathewson had
the worse Of the luck last year. while the breaks
were with Marquard in the games he pitched
against the Red Sox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
FIGURE PLAYERS IN
ALL-STAR BALL TEAM

A Cleveland fan believes that he has
selected the best alI-star team that could
possibly be got together. and wants to
know n there could be any Improvement
ia IT, HIS choice Is as follows. Chap
man ss; Cobb II. Speaker. cf; jackson,
RI: Baker, Sb: Collins. 2b: Dnubert, ib,
Schelk. G; johnson, p: utility men. Ma
ges and Milan in the ontfeld, Doyle and
Wornness In the inield. Henry and Doom
behind tho bat. and Gregg. Mathewson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Athletics as Pilferers.

Turning 10 the other side OF the Pic
ture, as TO how the Athletics have fa-cd
that l31 OF their attempts at larceny
have failed The White Elephant who
has been assassinated oftenest In en-.
6eavorng 10 purlon hassocks is "Rube
oldring Eddie Collins has been caught
trying 10 steal Is times the other Mack
mems records In this respect being as
follows:
II times StrUnk. caught i3 times; Walsh.
caught lo times: E. Murphy. caught II
times; SclanS, caught times; Mclnn's.
caught times. Daley, caught times
Orr. caught twice: Bush, caught once.
Lapp. caught once and D. Murphy,
caught once.
Tho catcher vino has nailed the great
est number of Mackmen who set out OIL
thieving expeditions is Ray Schalk OF the
White sox, he having thwarsed - stich
trips San, Aguew OF ST Louis has
tagged IA White Elephants, aud John
Henry, o. Washington, IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

other day. and Mrs. Battling Nelson. took
today, and they met and had their photo
graphs TAKEN for the first time together.
Nelson may huri his "cheese champion"
epithets TO the man who wrested the
crown from him. Wolgast of Cadillac,
Mich Woigast may call the Battler a
has-been knocker, but through the bonn
bnrdment of eXpletives the petite mann
bers of the two families are the best Of
friends. Mrs. Nelson opInes that Mrs.
Wolgast is 'pescherino.H while Mrs
WoIgast confidcntially afrirms that Fay
Is awfully sweet apd those who know
them are willing TO agree with both.
and nd Wolgast will never do battle
again" ohorused both pretty natrons In
answer to n question just as the camera
man sprung the bird and snapped the
shutteN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Schang Nips Steals.

Schang also leads the Mack catching
corps in thwartipg steals. though Thomas,
who has caught only twelve comple,e
sa mes. has a slightly better record. Con-
MES receivers have turned back lSJ or
their opponents who set out on pllferin;
expeditions. Lapp mailing fifty eight.
SchgnS fifty seven, Thomas nineteen and
Davis one. SchapS has averaged o.
victims TO the contest, Thomas o35, Lapp
o.so. and Davis LOO
Tse greatest number OF men thrown out
in one game by an Athletic catcher this
year is four. Schane obtained quar-
tette of victims in the contest with
Cleveland on June 1S Plank being tho
man who was doing the box work FOR
the White Elephants. In the double
header with Frank Chances Yankees OF
August 80 Schang threw out six men
who tried 10 turn the Raffles trick. get
ting three Athletes in the first contest
and three In the second. Schang mas
caught clyde Milan once this season when
the speedy Senator tried 90 steal. while
Iapp has nailed Milan three times ana
Cobb twice. Tyrus is not numbered
among Schans's victims. Wally only hay
Ing been used occasionally in the series
with the Tigers.
Tie Athletic pitcher VINO makes nun
ners mug their bases closest probably Is
f'Chieg' Bender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

- ''oS'' r. r. T.
New York 49,. -. ...,....".l !
Boston
Batteries Mathewson and Meyers Be
dent and CadY.
Paid attendance. 1855.
Total recelpts. S6G. 2Ol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Lead Cards Ar,,,.

; ttnt IA f-5 Eau,
h 3 ps =. so."Husgins will
70 aaassa ,va, :, we positive
(. = a.qsetns 4. .disappointed at
~ Injuss. made ne will
. sat'.s t's'm and ihs''aa,ssppsa he asseppppsa
||ss ||sss!ns isiTia I'm IN otace four
mana s.rs was not a sue.
h pihninS every year
~ plassra sor anH him. we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Sixth Game.

~ 1'o" r. II. e.
New York -. -, .....",.'-.s IL .
Boston 80 '-..---.' .''''S,
ries-Marquard and meyers;
O'Brien. Collins and Cadv.
Paid attendance, 3Ob22.
Total receipts. s6s.65f,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

BOSTON Won INC toss-UP Eot tHe e6It"
ga me.
At Boston. October iS: :, =
New York -, .-,-.'.,s =
Boston -... s. 80 -4..,s,,- n
Batteries--Mathewsou and Meyers:
Eedient and Cady
Paid attendance, 1893.
Total receipts. s3o.5Oo.
Total paid admissions OF the series
252, OFT. ns.. oo
Jnsch cimt's star. Is7. 10
Na tiouaI cororoission's part >. f9,0S3.60
Total players share for fopr 200 or
Members Of the Boston club re- .,
p,svsrs ~ Nav york resolved 50, ,02s, IS
En ~ p.S - aow raosSves ... 4.o22
Esch Giant Was paid ...,,, 2,5es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Worlds Series of
1911 and 1912 in
Facts and Figures
1911.
First Gams.

Nt New York, Octohcr II
Philadelphia j 8
New York a
Batteries-Bender and Thomas: Mat
hewson an6 Meyers
Paid attendance. 3S9Si.
Total receipts. ST. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

'0'"' r. H z.
New York -, -. .............1 !,
Boston -,
BatterIee-Jesreau. Ames and Meyers;
Wood and Cady
Pai6 attendance. $500.
Total receipts SI6.s44.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Second Game.

At Boston. october 2:
Now York ......6 II 8
Boston ....e.....6 u
Game called In the eleventh inning,
darkness.
Collins, Hall. Bedient and Carrigan,
Paid attendance, 3014s.
Total receipts. s55,369.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
seve,,th Game.
Birhth and Deciding Game.

soston won the toss-up for the extra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
1912.
First Game.
I'll nefai,ar q

At New York. October s:
New York ..,... 90. ...........3 /
6OStoQ ...s.f
atteres-Tesresu. Crandal and Mcy
ers: Wood and Cady.
Paid attendance $3.50.
Total receipts. s75,l21.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Fourth Game.
Fifth Game.

New York .. .,. ....,...4 Q 3
tTen innings).
Embellishments. Plank and Lapp:
Marqusrd, Ames. Crandall and Meyers,
Paid attendance. 33.22S.
Total receipts S69,3SI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Sixth and Deciding Game.

NJ FhiIadeIphla, October .b:
r. Fl. e.
New York - " ..
Philadelphia -. -. ..........f3 l3
Batteries~-Amcs. Wiltse, Marquard
and Meyers Wilson; Bender and Thorn
AS
Paio attendance. 20.+S6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

ro,oI n,,d ad,nIsgIons Of the series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Third Game.
Fourth Game.

At New York. October II:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Fifth Game.

oston, October II:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-09
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that
default having been made in
payment Of both the bonds
and the interest coupons secur-
cd by deed of trust made by the
Company, dated February 1,
1908, fled for record in the of
fee of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz county, Territory of
Arizona, on February II, 1908,
and recorded in book 3 of mort
cages at pages $40 and follow
ing, in the records of said Office,
the undersigned trustee will, at
the written request of holders
of majority of said bonds and
coupons, and pursuant to the
power and authority vested in
him by said deed of trust, offer
for sale and sell at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the court
house in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, on the 23rd
day of August, 1913, at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon,
the property in said deed of
trust described, being the prop
erty and mining claims describ-
ed as follows: to-wit, Black Cap,
Old Nick, Trinidad, SkidOo No.
%, North and South, Mansfield
No. 1, Mansfield No. 2, Rich
mond, A. @. Sweet, Chalcopy-
rite, Timberline, South Side,
Hillside, Contention, R. M.
Bruner, r. E. Bruner, Glen c..
Bruner, H. w. Bruner, together
with all machinery and improve
ments now on said claims, all
situated in Wrightson Mining
District, Santa Cruz county, Ari
IONA, more particularly describ-
ed in U. S. Patent application
No. 287, patent survey No. 1897
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, to pay the said bonds,
coupons and the costs of exc
cutting the trust in said deed set
forth. b. L. SNYDER,
S-2-4t. Trustee.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-09
Section 10.

Residence fiat riser shall be put in
under drip board of sink, meter room
or basement. Where the riser is under
the drip board of sink it must be 20 inch
es from the floor, IL inches to the right
of the surface from center to center, but
where the sinks are on brick walls, the
riser must come down to partition or be
brought through the floor under the
drip board of the sink and be 16 inches
to the right of the surface from center
to center Where more than one riser
is brought in meter room, openings
must be Ia inches apart. Service head
er must be installed to fit meters which
are eleven inches center to center.
Where meters are set above each other
there must be not less than feet be-
tween openings and not more than 6
feet above floor, unless in meter room.
All piping shall be tested with mercury
gage to hold 16 inches of mercury for
five minutes or more.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-09

George Januel, the expert
German barber, on Morley Ave. !,
in Brickwood building, guaran-
tees his work, and respectfully
invites you to give him trial
Everything neat and clean. Hair
Cutting a specially. adv.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-09

H. B. Hall is prepared to do
freighting, contracting, grading,
etc. Telephone III. adv.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-09

Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.
Notice is hereby given that
the annual stockholders meeting
of Las Dos Naciones Cigar
Company, Inc, will be held at
their office in the town of No
gales, Arizona, on the 10Th day
of August, 1913, commencing at
10 o'clock a. IN. for the purpose
of electing a board of director
for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the
meeting.
Nogales, July End, 1913.
VIM. SCHUCKMANN,
7-5-5t President.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-09

For SALE CHEAP-Nagle en-
CINE as good as new, and blow
err Only used short time. Adj
dress Box K Nogales. Ariz. adv.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-09
Article XXI.

Article XXI.
All licensed plumbers must obtain Il
written permit from the plum bing in
spector before starting any work, except
in emergency cases, involving leaks or
minor repairs, and all plans fo1 the
plumbing of any building shall be sub
mittted to the plumbing inspector for
his approval and to the building in
spector along with the building plans.
Article xxxIlI.
No plumbing work or fixtures of any
nature shall be placed, erected or
terms or provisions of the ordinance !;
but all work must be done according to
the provisions hereof, and any person or
persons placing, erecting, constructing
or installing any plumbing fixtures or
pipes or doing any such work in any
other manner than that herein provided
shall be deemed guilty of violating this
ordinance.
Article XXXIV.
Licensing of Plumbers, Examination,
Perquisite.
Section /.
No license shall be granted to any
person making application to become
registered as licensed plumber unless
said person shall have passed salts
Committee of the Nogales Town Coun-
Gil as to his qualifications to conduct the
business OF plumbing.
Examination, When Held.
Section g
Examinations under this section shall
be held on the first and third Fridays
of each month at 1 80 p. NJ =, at the
Council Chambers.
Age Requirements.
Section 8.
No person shall receive a license as a
licensed plumber who has not attained
the age of twenty one years.
Registration Requirements.
Section 4.
After the passage of this ordinance
every person, firm or corporation en-
gagged in the plumbing business shall
appear in person or by duly authorized
representative al the Office of the Plumb
ing Inspector of the Plumbing Com
mittee and register his name and place
of business, age and nativity, and the
same shall be subscribed and sworn to
by the. party making application on
blanks to be provided by the Plumbing
Committee He shall then receive from
the same a certificate of registration.
License Duration.
Section 5.
No license shall be granted to a
licensed plumber for more than one
year or for the uneXpired portion
thereof.
License Expires July 1, Unless Revoked
Section
All licenses expire upon the first day
of July each year, unless sooner revok-
ed.
Licenses, Expiration
Section z.
Upon the expiration of the yearly
licenses, every licensed plumber shall
be required to be again registered and /
file a new bond as provided for in Sec
lions 10, IL, ~, and ID.
Name and Registration Display.
Section
1t shall be the duty of every licensed |
plum Der to display at his place of bust !
ness, outside thereof, a sign with his /
full registered name, and no other per-
4
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-09

City Inspectors fees:
First.ten openings at Twenty-Five cents
each.
Second ten openings at fifteen cents
each.
For each additional opening ten cents
each.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
|InOUcH1ERS IN
LIVELY SQUABBLE
- Broals Out When McIver
y 1yndall's Friends Call On
Him For Speech

Qhe Thursday night session OF the
h1onal New Thought convention In
Church OF Our Father threatened
time to break up In facuonai
1T over Alex. J. McIver Tyndali.
kon friends Of the former Detroiter
n1orrupted the meeting with popu-
- clamor for him to make q speech.
|u mite of the fact that he was not
- the program.
Alfred Tomson. secretary OF the Ma
nonal alliance, who was presiding, de-
800 the disturbance an insult TO
IN. Mary E. T. Chaplin, of New York.
~ speaker yet to be heard.
M Tyndall took the floor to thank his
'oupporters for their good intentions
howard him. He declared that for
al invitation to take part in the pro-
Hram Of the convention had been ex-
landed him, and that after accepting
~ came to Detroit from st. Paul, his
lpcoeeut home. only to find that his
name had been left of, because. he
bild, of false stories circulated to the
0xoct that he was q drunkard ana
Kuilty of immoral conduct
One of Tyndalrs friends tried 10
rad q petition that he be placed on
the program, but was drowned out
~ the use Of the pipe organ at the
request of the presiding officer. Then
Mr.. Tyndall arose and asked that the
Woeting be not further interrupted on
.his account, and the incident was
oIooed.