davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
S. S. League Schedule

The following is schedule OF the
games to be played this afternoon by the
teams in the A and B Baseball leagues
ton:
A LEAGUE.
Eastern Division: Ruhama VS.. Wood
lawn Methodists at Forty-ninth street and
Fourth avenue.
East Lake Methodists VS.. Avondale at
Avondale.
Grace Episcopal VS.. Woodlawn Baptist
at Avenue diamond.
| Central Divisions: Mount Vernon VS..
Eleventh Avenue Methodists at Twenty
ninth avenue and Thirtieth street.
East Birmingham VS.. Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian at Forty-second street and
Eighth avenue.
Southside Baptist VS.. Second Presby-
terians at Behrens park.
Western Division: Ann Memorial vs..
Ensley at Powderly
Walker Memorial VS.. West End Bap-
lists at old golf grounds.
Tuxedo VS.. Pratt City Presbyterians.
B LEAGUE.
st. Mary's Episcopal VS.. Ensley Bap-
lists at Ensley.
Five Points Methodists VS.. Avondale
at Lakeview.
Southside Baptsts VS.. Woodlawn Pres
byterians at North Fifty-first street and
Ninth avenue
East Birmingham Methodists VS.. North
Birmingham Methodist at Twenty-first
avenue between Twenty-fourth and Twen-
ty-fifth streets.
North Birmingham Presbyterian VS.. Ann
Memorial at North Twenty-second street
and Thirtieth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

do l feel that | must love you. Every
| day | am conscious of loving you with all
my power of love. yet every passing day
infiicts fresh cruelty upon me- for every
day ] have the same frantic raging de-
sire to fall down and worship you and
| weep.
But, OH, how happy might I be could
] | tell you all that was in my heart, while
/ pouring out my tears to you and mixing
them with yours. l sometimes fear that
/ you do not recognize the fun depth OF
my passion-but, ah, be patient with me
when | tell you that since yesterday
morning l have done nothing but weep.
Most darling Antoinetta. | do not exag-
gerate for even when l have loved un-
| happily | have never shed as many tears
| as during the last few days. And the
more | weep the more i feel for the al
| fection you have shown me; | want to
suffer for you or die, or have a thousand
| fold more burning heart to devote to you
| foreVermore.
| Women do not generally care, for a
weeping lover but it seems that the coun-
tess encouraged young Foscolo in his at
tachment. She was considerably his senior
| in years, and 1t is not entirely clear
whether she encouraged him for the reason
! that she admired his genius, or whether
| she actually loved the curly headed black
eyes and dark skinned poet, who was SO
devoted to her. At least she carried on
with him a, Irritation and to the extent
that he finally turned in despair from her.
] But the passion she had created in nm
was not to leave him forever but instead
| IL was soon transferred in another dlrec-
| ton and with as much ardor, although
| there are no letters that go TO show in
what form it was expressed
| Foscolo came into fame at an early age
| for he was only 20 years old when his
| tragedy, III Tieste,' was received with
applause. This was followed by most
striking romance, but it was not until he
had retired from military service that he
wrote II Sepulcri," one of the finest OF
his poems.
While a professor at Pavia his free
dom of speech SO displeased Napoleon that
he deprived him of his post On the fall
of Napoleon, Foscoo, who was obnox-
ious to the Austrians, retired to Switzer-
land, but later went to London, where he
met with most favorable reception, and
in that city he died on September lo,
1927.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
EX-SHERIFF SCHEUING
RESTING VERY WELL

Cullman, June 27.-(Special)-C. c.
who shot himself Wednesday
is resting under the Influence Of opiates,
his pulse is subnormal, and he has no
fever Mr.. Scheuing was the republican
sheriff of Cullman who was removed and
c. c. Yearwood, democrat, was appointed
in his place. The "A Colts made clear
wound through his body. and after pass
ing through the wall of his home hit the
house opposite and fell to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
ADMISSION ADOPTS
BUDGET FOR YEAR
Features Meeting of Council
Held Thursday
$25,OOO FOR SCHOOLS
Total Appropriations for the Year
Amount to S103, ,23O-Blue Noun
tain City Will Get
Postoffice
$25,OOO FOR SCHOOLS

Admission. June Especial THE
feature of the meeting of the Admission
city council Thursday evening was the
adoption of the budget for the fiscal
year commencing July 1, 1918, and end
ing June 80, 1914; and an interesting
feature of the budget for next year is
that provision is made for an increase
of about $4,000 in the appropriation for
the public schools of the city.
The estimated receipts of the city
for next year will be: Taxes on real
and personal property, $4,000; street
tax, s25O0; dog tax, s125; license tax,
s36,50O; permits, sanitary, 5000; sani-
tary tax, S4500 cemetery, $1,000; pound,
S75; fines, $16,600; making a total of
S94 700 which will amount to S5,230,
less the 10 per cent deduction under
legal estimate. Amo,,nt of state and
county school fund, S14.500 amount of
tuition, $500, making a grand total of
s1O3.230.
The authorized disbursements pro-
vide for $3540 in salaries; contingent
fund, $500; office expense, s375; city
Jail, $3.50; Edgemont cemetery, $1S40;
Hillside cemetery, $3.50; schools, S25,-
900; streets, $6650; police $10,050; fire
department, $4620 sanitary department,
$1,000; municipal court, S720y feeding
stock, $3700; water $6210; lights, $685.;
interest, $22,100; judiciary, $500; public
buildings. $1,000; premiums on officers
bonds, 5000. Total appropriations,
$103.230.
The ordinance was introduced by AL
derman Houser and was adopted by
unanimous consent, all of the council
men, except Mr. Waldrop of the Second
ward, being present.
The only other matters of interest
to come before the council Thursday
were petitions from negroes for police
protection, for street work at Pine and
Sixteenth streets, and for a light at
Twelfth and Pine, all of which were
referred to committees. An ordinance
was passed prohibiting the peddling of
ice cream by carts in the city fire linn
its.
Ii. f. Williamson, mayor of Blue
Mountain City and manager of the
American Net and Twine company, re-
ceived a letter from Congressman f.
L. BlacSmon Friday morning, informing
him that the postoffice department has
agreed to the establishment of a fourth
class office at that place, a suburb of
this city and one of the states model
mill towns
Mr.. Williamson says the office will
be of great advantage to the mill and
the people of Blue Mountain. 1t will
become effective as soon as a postmas-
ter is named, for which a civil service
examination will likely be held soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
SOUTHERN TENNIS
TITLE FOUGHT IN
NEW ORLEANS TODAY

New Orleans June 27-By winning his
match with j. B. Adoue of Dallas in
the finals today of the Gulf States Tennis
tournament, Nat Thornton of Atlanta will
meet Carlton Smith of the same city to-
morrow in the challenge round for the
title of southern singles champion. won
by Smith last year. Today's score was
6-4, 6-1, 6-1
The semi finals in doubles scheduled for
today were postponed on account of rain
These and the finals will be played to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
KANSAS CITY POLO
TEAM is DEFEATED

Ontwentsia Club, Lake Forest, ILL.,. June
27.-The st. Louis Country club defeated
the Kansas City club SH to IN Tor the
consolation cup of the mid-western polo
handicap, st. Louis handicap of one CIV
ing it the winning goal. Kansas City,
as in it's game with Cincinnati Tuesday,
came up from behind in the last period,
but was unable to overcome the lead st.
Louis established in the early periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Yankees Downed Twice

Boston, june N.-Boston took both
games of double header with New
York today 10 to 8 and G TO 4. Leonard,
in the first contest, gave only four hits
and no passes. while Keating was batted
hard in the fifth inning for seven runs.
The second game was close UP to the
eighth inning, when Boston scored four
rms Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Married in Sylacauga

Sylacauga, June AT
the residence of the Rev. Leon M. Lati-
mer yesterday afternoon Mr.. Frank
Riddle and Miss Mary Ogletree were
married, Rev. Mr.. Latimer performing
the ceremony, and the couple left on
the westbound train for Birmingham
and other points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Holt Takes Another

Tuscaloosa, June zI.--(Special) 1.-The Holt
team again defeated the Tuscaloosa Young
Mems Christian association this AFTER
noon by the score OF to /. Stacey was
knocked to all corners of the field by the
Holt team. 1t was a complete victory for
the Holt nine. Batteries: Holt, Stevenson,
and Wells; Y. NJ G. A., Stacey and
Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
South Atlantic League
Judge Moore Horses Win

London, June 27.-More first prizes were
captured today by Judge w. Fl. Moore of
New York at the International Horse
show In class 20 for pairs of harness
horses exceeding 16 hands his Robinhood
and Wallenstein were the winners, while
in class SO for four in hand teams over
IA and not exceeding 1872 hands, his team
of bays were awarded Hatchets challenge
cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Jackson Returns to Game

Chicago. June 27.-Chicago. punching
hits behind Ialkenberg's bases on balls,
won today from Cleveland, 3 to 2. Cicotte
opened for Chicago and pitched a fine
game until the seventh, when three hits
that netted two runs forced his retirement
in favor of Russell. The visitors play
was improved by the return of Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Nationals Divide Bill

Washington, June 7.-Washington
and Philadelphia divided today's dou-
ble-header, the former winning the first
game to O, and the visitors the sec
ond IL to 3. Johnson in the first did
not let visitor get as far as third. In
the second game Hughes and Gallia
proved ineffective. The locals batted
Houck out of the box in one inning.
Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
American Association

Go innings).
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 3, Louis
vile 4.
AT ST. Paul: st. Paul II, Kansas
City 3.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 4, Mil
Waukee II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Weilman Pitches Well

Detroit, June 27.-Weilman's pitching
was too good for Detroit today and st.
Louis won again, the score being to g.
Hall was wild, walking six men in six
and a third innings. Stanage's fine throw
ing was the feature of the game. He
turned back four runners trying to steal
second and nipped another off first. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
TUEsDAY-sCH1LLER AND CHARLOTTE Won LENGEFELD

nings; Russell, in 21-3 innings; F'albon-
berg, in innings; Blanding, in in
nings. Sacrifice hlt Chase. Sacrifice rly,
Collins. Stolen bases, Bodie, Ryan. Dou-
BILE plays, Schalk to Rath Turner to
Johnston; Lord. Weaver to Chase. Bases
on balls. Cicotte 4, Falkenberg 3, Russell 2.
Hit by pitcher, Russell Cfurner). Struck
out, Cicotte 2 Falkenberg 2, Russell l.
Time. 2:15. Umpires, Hildebrand and
O'Loug'hlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

summary. Two base hlts, feTKes, NUII-
amaker. Three base hit Peckinpaugh.
Hits, Fisher, in 7 1-3 inings; Mcconnell
in 2-3 inning. Sacrifice hits. Yerkes, En-
gle. Lewis ,. Stolen bases, Engle Ball
First on balls. Fisher 2, Mcconnell O. Be-
dent 2. Struck out Fisher 8, Mcconnell
l. Bedient 4. Passed ball, Sweeney 2.
Time, 2:04. Umpires, Dineen and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas l. San Antonio 8.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 2, Hous-
ton O..
At Waco Waco 2, Galveston T.
AT Austin: Austin Beaumont, no game
rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
OLD LANDMARK IN
CULLMAN BURNED
Old Cullman Homestead
Consumed by Flames
Yesterday

Cullman, June 27.-(Special.)-A old
landmark of Cullman burned to the
ground early this morning. when the old
Cullman homestead was consumed. This
property is in the heart of the city and
belonged to G. w. Hanlin, who recently
built out in the suburbs and rented this
house for boarding house. How it came
to burn is mystery Many memories
of early times clustered about this home
which was the handsomest in Cullman
for many years and has been noted as
a place for entertaining the distinguished
visitor who might become interested in
Cullman during the life of John c. Gull
man, the founder of the town. Some
Insurance but not much, was In force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
bdlltU TOT IIUS TICS III SeCUIIU'
**Batted for Harper in ninth.

Score by innings
Philadelphia ....... 230 10i 010--11
Washington ..... 400 900 010-- 5
Summary: Two base hits, e. Murphy.
McInnis, Strunk Three base hits, Nor
gan. Home run, Schang. Hits. Houck
3 in l inning: Bush in 8; Hughes in
2; Gallia in A. Harper 3 in 3. Sac
rifice hits Bush, Gandil. Stolen bases.
Milan 2, Shanks. Double play Bush,
Collins to McInnis. Bases on balls,
Houck 2, Bush 9. Hughes 2, Gallia 3. Hit
by pitcher Hughes (Collins), Harper
(Collins). Struck out, Bush 2, Gallia
4. Harper 2. Wild pitch, Gallia. Balk,
Gallia. Time, 2:25. Umpires, McGreevy
and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

NtW lOIk .s..s..s''s''. .ss..'' .IuU WI VIV=- .
Boston .lo- Wv wv
Summary: Two base hits, Daniels 2,
Cree. Carrigan, Yerkes. Three base hit,
Speaker. Hits. Keating 13 in innings;
Caldwell in 3 innings. Sacrifice hits,
Wolter Stolen base, Daniels. Bases on
balls, Keating 4, Caldwell /. Struck out.
Heating 2, CALDWELL l, Leonard s. Wild
pitch, Leonard. Time, 2:05. Umpires, Hart
and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

"-Ratted for Morarty in ninth.
*'-Batted for Dauss in ninth.
Score by innings:
st Louis Observation-Disclosures. .0aO $40 310-S
Detroit 900 1G1 001-9
Summary Two base hit Gamer. Three
base hits Brief Agnew Hits, Hall in
1-3 innings. -Dauss 8 in 2-3 innings.
Sacrifice hit, Williams. Stolen base, Aus
tin Double play. Williams to Austin.
Balk, Weiman. Base on balls, Hall 6,
Weilman s. Dauss l. Struck out, Hall 2.
Dalsss .. Weilman 2. Passed ball, Agnew.
Time, LIS, Umpires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
= Batted for Brown in ninth.

Summary: Two base hit, Mclnnis. Sac
rifice hits, Milan 2. Stolen bases, Noel
Ter, Nolan. Double play, Baker to Nc
Innis. Bases on balls, Brown 3, john
son 1. Struck out, Brown 2, Johnson 6.
Time, :35. Umpires, Connolly and Nc
GreeVey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Morristown: Morristown 3, Bristol O.
AT johnson City: Johnson City T.
Middleboro /.
At Knoxville: KKnoxville 7. Rome H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

The family of Vending Besch have
telegraphed him in California to return
home at once to the bedside of his wife,
who was seriously and perhaps fatally
hurt in a runaway today. The team she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

That are worth great deal more Sals' always
manages to swing a deal that gives the patrons
of this store a money saving benefit We make
no apologies for why we make this sacrifice
price We can only tell you the merchandise tells
the story. We bought them at a big saving and
in turn offer you that same advantage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

*Ran for Carisch in seventh.
ssBatted for Falkenberg in seventh.
*s"Ran for Lajoie in seventh.
*+**Batted for O'Neill in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

was driving took fright and throwing her
out, dragged her some distance Mr.. Besch
has gone to California to look up a ioca-
tion for a new home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03
The Most HeaItEafuI
Food Known

1t is perhaps not generally known
among Fargo families that Mime
sofa" Spaghetti is n of the most
h%ealthful foods known.
It is four times as nutritious as
beef-steak. six times as nutritious as
potatoes and, because it contains more
proteids than most foods, it is more
strength giving and less ~fattening.
Minnesota" Spaghetti gives the
power Of endurance without overload
ing the stomach and it should be free
ly eaten by everyone, and especially
by children, in place Of meat.
Minnesota" Spaghetti is very easy
to prepare. has a delicIously appetiz-
ing flavor and costs only about 1 cent
Il dish. -AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
ELECTION ROW
GOES TO COURT

Bismarck, N. D., April 3. -- Frank
Reilly was arrested yesterday morn
ing on a charge of assault and battery
on the person of Carl Kasitzky, former
county treasurer and present member
of the board Of county commissioners,
The prisoner was o represented by
counsel and Police Magistrate Czssel-
man released him until this after
noon at 3 O'Clock without bail so that
he might engage an attorney to de-
fend him.
Reilly is claimed to have struck
KositZky during a dispute at the poll
ing place during the election Monday
after .Kositzky has challenged his
right to vote, There are a number of
stories as to how the affair started
but all the particulars will probably
come out at the hearing this afternoon
which will be held at the office Of the
police magistrate located in the city
hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03

results of a gun shot wound in the
leg just below the thigh. There was
some question as TO how the man
came to his death as he was discover
ed in his shack alone and dead.
Mr.. Barnes stated hat it was the
general belief that the death was &C
cidental. AS near as the officers could
ascertain Baroney has been involved
in a number of neighborhood rows and
it Is supposed that he thought he
heard someone about the house in the
night and reached for a loaded shot
gun he kept near his bunk and in
pulling the gun towards him it was
discharged and the charge entered mis-
leg tearing it nearly off. He could not
have lived more than half an hour and
the indications are hat he attempted
to stop the flow Of blood by plugging
up the hole made by the gun with a
part Of the bed quilt. There was no
positive evidence that the wound was
self inflicted and the case was left
open for further investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03
Barrie News.

Barrie, N, D., April, 2.-To The Fo-
rumi A. drizzling rain greeted the
farmers this morning, but as 1t Is what
is wanted there is no growing.
Mrs, Stevens has been under the
weather for a week. but is slowly
getting better.
Mr.. Aronson of Fargo Is going to
preach here mex Sunday morning and
there is expected there will will be
a large audience to greet him.
Dell Allen and wife went to Sank
Rapids to spend a few days with their
relatives in hat city.
Joe Raddiff has returned home from
the A. c. and is o nursing an attack
Of humps.
Clarence Olson is out again after an
attack Of measles.
Arthur Blair came home from Ne
braska to spend the summer with his
parents.
The play in Barrie and Hellendale
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03
tONE OF BEST
KNOWN PIONEERS
Of STATE DEAD

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3.-George
II. Walsh, who led the fight for the
establishment Of the University Of
North Dakota in Grand Forks, died
yesterday in the home for old soldiers
in Minneapolis.
Though advices had beCl received
several days ago of his illness, the an
,Complete surprise.
The remains win be brought to
EGrand Forks and the funeral will be
sheld Friday afternoon from st. Paurs
Episcopal church, being in charge Of
the Masonic bodies Of this city. Of
which he was a member.
Served at Territorial Legislator.
! Arriving in Grand Forks in 1875,
Mr.. Walsh served as a member Of the
territorial council, being twice presi-
dent OF that body. serving In that ca
pacity In 1879 n 1881, and he was a
member OF the body in 1883. 1895 and
1889, the last in territorial days.
In 1891 and 1892 he was a member
of the state board of railroad commits
sioners, and in 1893 he was speaker of
the house of representatives.
. Locally he served as president of
g Inc VllldB6 pOdTu lOIB D5AOI6 GTdIlu
Forks had assumed the dignity of an
Incorporated city, and he also was a
member of the board of county COM
missioners for many years.
Led University Fight.
when Grand Forks made a bid for
the establishment Of the state univer-
sity, George Walsh was the leader of
the fight and it was largely through
his work that the city was successful
in gaining the institution.
MI. Walsh was the founder Of the
/ Grand Forks Plaindealer, which was
published until several years agO, the
first publication of that paper being
during the year of his arrival. He
continued the paper five or six years,
and then sold it, engaging in law prac-
ttce, real estate business and farming
until his retirement a few a ago.
The distinction of establishing the
first real estate business on the pres
ent site Of the First National bank is
accorded to him.
! He vas a charter member of two
kGrand Forks Masonic bodies. being
the lodge Of perfection and the COM
mandery. He was actively identified
with both organizations up to the time
of his retirement.
Saw Indian Service.
, AS a member of the Tenth Minneso-
/ Ia, company A. he saw service in the
northwestern Indian warfare several
hyears.
I He was quartermaster sergeant Of
Ethe regiment during a portion of the
EtfTne. He also participated in the bat
Etle Of Louisville.
Mr.. Walsh came to Grand Forks
Afrom St Paul, and made his home
kher constantly until he became too i'll
ITO continue active work.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
kGeorge Walsh, of 621 North Third
kgtreet; his daughters, Mrs. j. B. Wine
grdan of Fourth avenue, and Miss Cert
krude Walsh, residing with her mother,
land Stewart T. Walsh of This city, and
sIoren r. Walsh OF Ely, MINI.
His father, Thomas Walsh, is still
ksfvlns, making his home with Mr.. n
BTdFs. J. B. Wineman.
Mr.. Walsh was horn in T]erribonne,
kCan. Nov. "a, 1S45. being go years old.
kEps was welded Sept. S, 1858.
Walsh county, Just north of Grand
eFUrss, was named for Mr.. Walsh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03
FARGO firm IS
GIVEN CONTRACT


East Grand Forks, Mimi, April a.
Kennedy & Mccoy, a Fargo con-
tracing firm, last night we're awarded
the contract for the construction of
the East Grand Forks electric light
sub-station, which will be located on
South Second street. Six bids were
submitted to the water and light
commission last night, the Fargo firm
being the lowest, The bids were:
Kennedy & Mccoy ..,......$ so, 546. 20
Dinnte Bros, Grand Forks . 2,575.O0
Free CorIiss, East Grand
Forks ...................,, 2,s9O.OO
Patent Concrete Co, Grand
Forks ..........,:........, 100000
Melby & Standahl, Grand
Forks 2,84S.OO
K. c. Hunter, Grand Forks -. 2,864.OO
The work of constructing the build
ing will be commenced Just as soon as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03

his first acts that he does not intend to
play politics with the national govern
ment. He has also shown prudence in
declaring, as a prelude to his attitude
on tariff revision, that we must deal
with matters as we find them, and not
as if we were making them up from
the beginning.
Secretary Of State Bryan a an
nounced a policy of devotion to the
cause Of peace in our international re-
lations.
It is time for the leading business
men of the country to stop grumbling
and respond to the call for prosperity
along lines Of social Justice.
Let us all work together cheerfully
and hopefully until some serious rea-
son for division shows itself.
The time for pessimism has passed,