davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
Indianapolis Is StOpped

Indianapolis, June 25.-After winning
IA games in row, the Indianapolis
club was STOPPED today by Kansas
City, the visitors winning the contest
5 to 3. Score: RH r.
Kansas City -. 101 600 OO3--5 10 O
indianapolis $50 900 900 1923 & 1
Batteries Harris, Packard and En-
zenroth; Moseley and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
CuetO Joins Feds

St Louis. June 25.-The second game
between Chicago and st. Louis today
proved slugging contest from the
visitors came out victorious, 10 to s..
M. Cueto, Cuban from the Jackson
vile, Fla, team of the South Atlantic
league, Joined the locals today and
played the third sack against Chicago
score: H E.
Chicago ........ 204 010 042--13 Is 3
st. Louis ....... 200 900 303- 10 S
Batteries: Fisk, Hendryx and Will
son; Which and Chapman, Simon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
STANDING
Gregg Checks Browns

st. Louis. June 25.-St. Louis pitchers
were wild today, while their teammates
fielded in ragged fashion, enabling Cleve-
land to secure a lead the home club could
not overcome. The score was to g.
Croro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26

Florence. June ea.--(Special)-W. ~
Graham of Florence and Miss Lady Graz
ham Of Chattanooga We're married yes
terday at the residence of the brides Sis
ter. Mrs.. c. D. Gordon. in Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26

IelIOlt .......-.'..... .luV wv lU0-l
1HjCdSOf wv wv WI
Summary: Two-base hits, Breton, Rus
sell. Three-base hits, Navanaugh, Four
nier. Sacrifice hits, Dauss, Bodie. Weav-
er. Double play Fourier TO Weaver
Base on balls, Russell 2. Hit by pitcher,
Russell Q3urns). Struck out Russell A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
Moore in Form

Buffalo. N. " June 25.-Earl Moore
held Pittsburg down to two singles
today winning from the locals 8 to 2.
| 81 xof the seven hits off Camnitz were
made in the third inning, in which
every man on the Buffalo team went
| to bat. Score: r H e.
| Buffalo ....... OLA 900 001--6 Z 2
Pittsburg ..... 900 002 000-2 . 3
Batteries: Moore and Blair; Cam
| nitz and Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
GENERAL MEETING
OF Committeeman
AT TUTWILER TODAY

>~~~~~~-~~~-~-->-~~~~~~ ~~-~~--~>>>~~-~~~
southern states and II possible a little
superior to any institution of its kind in
the=south. We are settled on that.
Now that practical question comes up
as to the cost of such university as we
propose to establish. That's question
that cannot possibly be answered. An
educational enterprise of this sort Is not
a creation; it is a growth and the demand
for funds and facilities grows with every
passing decade.
I'VE can do nothing better than to lay
the foundation for such an enterprise as
this is; to provide an adequate location
for the beginning and then to make such
provisions as will permit 1t future devel-
opment and growth. We cannot draw any
line that so much money is needed. for
1t is too hard to estimate the cost. and all
we can hope to do at this time is to lay
the best possible foundation and make
provision as far as human precedence can
do for its future growth.
For the proper beginning of such a
work as that which engages the attention
of the commission we should need about
S5,000000 and we believe that our people
of the southern states outside of the city
in which the university is to be located
will help. The money must come from
them and when you make the appeal in
Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia. the Caro-
mas fliblilid, MAI idHu anu fNtIituShs
you must appeal only to the Methodist
people Occasionally you will find a
large-hearted citizen who takes a broad
view, who, regardless of denomination
will come in and help. but they are ex-
ceptions when you get outside of the I'M
mediate territory of location.
I'VE believe that the temper of OUT peo
pde from their expressed attitude in num-
erous assemblages upon this question is
such that they will rally to the cause and
furnish the funds which we need.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Warhop Wins First

Dauss 5. Time, i:5s. Umpires, Dineen
and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26

Slated for Baumgardner in sixth
*+Batted for Hoeh in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 02l 900 030-6
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900 001 002-3
Summary: Two-base hits, O'Neil, john
son, Gregg. Third-base hit, Turner. Hits,
Baumgardner in 6.innings, Hoch in 2
innings. Mitchell l in l. Sacrifice hits,
Chapman, Turner Stolen base, Pratt
Double play, Crossln unassisted. Bases
on balls, Baumgardner g Hoch 1, Gregg
/. Hit by pitcher, Hoch (Graney). Struck
out, Gregg z Hoch /, Baumgardner 1
Wild pitches, Baumgardner, Hoch. Time,
2:30. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26

Janvin, Cady. Stolen bases, Maisel,
Sweeney. Speaker 8, Hooper, Hartzell.
Double plays, Johnson, Scott to Janvrin.
Bases on balls, Caldwell 8, johnson 2.
Struck out, Caldwell 3, Wood l, johnson
J. Passed ball, Sweeney. Hits, John
son In innings none out in eighth;
Wood in 2. Time, 210. Umpires Hide
brand and OLoughlin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED partner. barber or man
experienced in dry cleaning business;
nst have $3.50 capital; references
required and given. If you mean bus
mess, call Main 1926 for appointment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
PROMISES COUNTRY
BIG BUSINESS BOOM
tContinued From Pax. oneo

tCOntfnued From PAGE One.)
~~~~~~<~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>S
clear programme, disclosed so far as pos
sible a general programme. in its par
ticulars well as in its general features.
And the administration proceeded to carry
out this programme:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26


+FBatted for Williams in eighth.
Score by innings:
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 021 000-4
New York " O01 ono oo0 .
summary; Two-base hits, Sweeney.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
AN AGILE CONSCIENCE.

(Salt Lake Herald Republican,
President Wilson's followers in con-
gress evidently assume his resource
fulness to be unlimited, and the agility
OF MS conscience unmpaired One ar
Ter another, measures containing his
supposed pet antipathies, and rayish-
ing every principle of political piet,-
10 which he ever adhered, have been
forwarded to him for signature.
The strain imposed upon the New
freedom by exempting farmers asso-
Citations and labor unions from the on
eratlons OF the antitrust law he with
stood with one excuse; the raid upon
the civil service in an appropriation
Dill he condoned with another. the
blow at the classified service in the
tarin act was approved with a third
and now comes the postoffice appro-
priation bill with still a fourth re-
quotation Of the merit system and an
uncompromfsing endorsement of the
spoilsmen Each of these was intro
ouced by means of rider upon other
legislation, a practice which the presi
dent himself has denounced as viciou,
There probably remains none who
anticipates Mr.. Wilson will suppress
this reprehensible conduct. Even tho
members of the Civil Service Reform
league have lost heart. from a state
or MIND wherein they expected thu
president to be translated In a chariot
of fire because of his piety they have
come to fear he is ticketed in quite
another direction. Although one Of
the authors of the leagues declaration
of principles. he has repudated all of
them. The children of his brain gaze
reproachfully upon his denial of pa
ternity.
Mr. Wilson in the beginning was
quite too good to be true. This is an
imperfect world, and the effective re
former must use the best weapops
available even If they fall far below
the theoretical standard he has estab
lished. The president is not the first
upon whom this truth has been inn
pressed nor is he likely to he the last
NO Influence that drove the thirsty
democracy from the patronage trough
could long remain in that party
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
WHAT LINCOLN WOULD HAVE
DONE.


There is no lese majestic in the
United States. The indignation of the
president over the songs that some
United States army and navy officers
sank at a jolly banquet among them
selves, was an exhibition of the school
master habit, which brings the presi-
dent into the list of scolders, not
statesmen. 1t is worse than that, II
reveals a want of level headedness
which is pitiable
We can imagine how Abraham Lin
coin would have reasoned had such an
incident occurred during his admins
tration. When told of it he would have
asked who the officers were. When
informed he would have asked for
their records as soldiers. Then he
would have added; "They never fall
tered on the firing line; they have held
themselves ready to obey every order:
under the battle cloud; on the long
march: in the cold bivouac: every
where they have held life and sacred
nOnof SUBJECT TO the countryS call.
there is no one in all the land who
has doubt that We're the call to come
every one of them would respond,
were it to face any foe on land or sea-
Their crime is that in having n
jolly time at festival, they dared to
make fun Of men. How | wish that ]
had been there to have heard them
they will repeat 1t next year and that
may be present. for have we rot all
for the war? And 1t would be
foolish to forget that we shall be
Judged by what we ourselves do. AMI
, jolly song at our expense will not
much change our status before men,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
WANTED-PLAiN HOTELS.
(Bisbee Review

Simeon Ford's speech to the hotel
men was no laughing matter 1t IS
sad. sad truth that every new hotel is
built to cater to the wealthy and thew
live by stealing each others boarders y
1t Is business sagacity. and no joke.
to advise younger man to ego off on
a side street and put up plain hotel
with 1000 hygenic cells at 81 a day."
New York needs such hotels and If
does not need more palaces. Plenty
of Americans would appreciate some
thing between a Bowery lodging house
and the Ritz Carlton.
a melancholy spectacle Is Simeon
Ford, the last of the landlords. His
successors are all captains of industry.
To have kept real hotel and "never
charged the public for bread and but
ter or for hanging up their hats and
coats" Is useful and honorable ca
reer. When one or two more such old
fashioned hotels are closed-the Co.'S
was the last to let go--the
plain man, as Mr.. Ford remarks, will
have no place to lay his head.
The EARLY Victorian pitcher
bowl, don't blow out the-gas, no-hot-
flatirons- in the bedrooms" hotel can
be improved upon in some respects by
modern invention. But it had its vir-
tues: man uldstay overnight with
out mortgaging his farm, get plain
food passably cooked, know the land
lord personally and not be subject to
organized robbery at every step. Peo-
pie who are neither hoboes nor mil
will wish that modern hosts
night study the secrets Of its sue
Tess.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29

II is somewhat disappointing to
know that Colonel Goethals is willing
to accept an appointment from the
mayor of New York as police commits
sioner of that city. His achievement
In digging the Panama canal has made
him a world figure and nothing within
the gift Of any municipality can bring
him higher honors or additional pres
tige. Besides his first duty Is to the
nation, and he should remain on the
Panama job until the government feels
that the work can be turned over to
other hands. When the truth is
known it will probably be found that
the desire of the colonels wife for So
cal distinction had much to do with
his consenting to accept the position
offered by the New York mayor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
FRENCH AND THE sENAToRsHip.
Standpoint Reyiew.)

Congressman French aspires to the
senatorial toga, which is quite to be
expected of him. Like a good many
other men who have served long time
in the house senatorial toga is an
ambition which is continually beckon-
Ing. With three avowed candidates
already in the race French naturally
feels that he is has fighting chance.
His candidacy will the more widen
the breach between him and Judge
Ailshie who held French to account in
the Legislative session for his failure
to secure the votes of the Latah dele
CATION which vote at one time would
have put Judge Ailshie over Ailshie's
friends claim that they had always
been loyal to French in his campaigns
and that French failed to reciprocate.
The charge Of ingratitude in politics
goes far with politicians but it does
not affect perhaps the attitude OF the
average votGr who sizes up the politi-
cal game as one of more or less iockey-
ing for position in which men seek
their own emolument first. French
will be factor in the race but whether
he is going to be looked upon as the
most available timber for the senate
remains to be seen.
One result is immediate. however
and that is that the appearance Of
Congressman French In the senatorial
race complexities the situation the
more. It leaves the field for the con-
gressionaf nomination open to d host
or asprants and gives the north two
candidates for the senate as against
two from the south, and the south has
the heavy end of the vote. 1t en-
hances Brady's chances Of the noni-
nation and takes form Ailshie's
chances 1t gives to the republican
situation In the state another element
for possible discord in year when
democracy vii make every effort TO
place the state in accord with tho
national administration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
THE coEuR D'ALENEs IN 1914.

Nothing but complete slump in the
prices Of the metals can prevent the
wear 1914 being one of great prosper
ity In the Occur d'Alene district The
prices are too low now, and nothing
but careful management, economy in
mining and improved methods In ore
treatment make possible a margin OF
profit at some of the mines. But con-
dtions both at home and abroad have
given rise to the belief that prices viii
not go lower, and that the tendency
OF lead, zinc and copper prices will be
upward,
The mines Of this district We're never
In better condition for large and steady
production than they are today, and
this applies to old producers as we'll as
to those which have become producers
within later years. Some of the older
properties have opened up new ore re-
serves which were not known to exist
few months ago, and all deep min
ing is showing most satisfactory re-
suits. II is therefore almost certain
that most of the older mines will in
crease their output during the coming
year, while number of new mines will
no doubt begin regular shipments,
The best feature of the mining sit
uation in the Occur d'Alene district ~
the success that has attended the de-
velopment of new properties in outly-
ing sections. The Sunset district has
now been proven to be vast store
house of mineral wealth, and it is not
improbable that railroad will afford
an outlet for it before the close of the
year. Pine creek is another section in
The National, which will soon be in
creasing the copper output and the
finding of the Snowstorm vein at
depth, will have a strong influence in
the development of other mines In the
copper belt
These favorable conditions in the
mines make the outlook for the year
highly promising, not only in the mat
ter of increased output but in the d.
rect encouragement the situation gives
to the prosecution Of new development,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
REPUBLICANS GET TOGETHER.

From almost every county in the
state come reports of the get-together
movement among republicans. and in
every county seat the movement will
be formally launched by a banquet on
Lincoln day February II. Regular re-
publicans and progressives alike are
thoroughly interested in the plan, and
all recognize that in no other way
can they hope to successfully cope
with the democrats in the approach
ing campaign. The republican ma
tional committee has taken position
which insures the removal of all the
essential objections raised by the pro-
gressives, and those who refuse now
to return to the republican party must
stand convicted OF insincerity in leav-
ing the organization. The fundamental
principles of both parties are the same
and the matter of representation in
national conventions and methods Of
party procedure having been changed
in conformity with the wishes Of not
only the progressives, but of the reg
ular republicans also, there is abso-
lutely nothing that stands in the way
of q reunited party
Indications are that the banquet to
he held in this county will be in every
respect just what 1t is intended to be,
a real get-together affair. Although
progressive candidates for governor
and congress polled quite heavy vote
III Shoshone county the progressive
party was never strong and the prob !
ability II that the Lincoln day ban
duetl win mark the beginning Of a
apEnplete and lasting union Of pro-
n and regulars in this county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
FRENCH oFFENDs NO ONE.
(Cald well Tribune)

The point for politicians to keep in
mind is that they must either beat
down NALL opposition by whatever
means, or offend no one Either meth
cd has been successful in getting
votes. Congressman French is a fine
young man. Nobody has anything
against him, not even the progressives
A few years ago he was proud of the
friendship that existed between him
and Speaker Cannon. Mr.. Cannon
fell on evil days in popularity and
Congressman French bobbed up most
serenely as the greatest foe of the
speaker that Idaho had ever produce
ed Congressman French was at one
time high protective tariff man.
Protection was popular at the time
Now we find him the greatest little
tariff reformer this far west. Tariff
reform is popular. Enemies say he
changes with the wind. Friends say he
simply represents the people and keeps
abreast of progress. AS a matter of
fact his antipathy to offending keeps
him amenable to reason. We can't
see that he has ever done anything for
Idaho but he is certainly harmless
He would not even offend President
Taft and everybody else took a fling
at him
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
DONATION FROM ROCKEFELLER.

The story published in the last issue
Of The Miner shows that the Occur
d'Alene mines contributed several mil :
lions to the Rockefeller foundation,
which is now distributing the vast for
tune by encouraging scientific re-
search, endoWing colleges, founding
hospitals and other institutions for the
benefit of the masses Now that John
d. Rockefeller has formulated plan
by which the money which came from
the people Is to be returned to them IN
the way of phlanthropic gifts for the
benefit of the people, it has occurred
to The Miner that this district might
be viewed with favor II its needs were
properly presented The recollection
of having pinched the Guggenheims to
the extent of over three million dol
lars through Federal stock is no doubt
still matter of keen enjoyment to the
oil king, and it would seem that he
would retain kindly interest In the
district which provided the means of
doing it. 1t is therefore quite prob
able that if the people of this district
decide that the establishment and en-
dowment of an institution which would
serve the interests of all the people by
contributing to their welfare and
pleasure would be desirable, Mr..
Rockefeller would give it his favor
able consideration. Wallace already
has a Carnegie library and the cry If
tainted money" does not prevent the
people from enjoying it to the fun ex-
tent. Rockefeller's millions might give
us another institution which would
serve even more useful purpose by
covering wider field
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
REvERsES MEXICAN POLICY.
(St. Louis Globe Democracy

Not' LOUIS JlODe- DemOcrdt)
The policy President Wilson has
chosen to follow is not more a reversal
of the policy of Mr.. Taft than it is a
reversal of the policy of all of our
presidents preceding Mr.. Taft, after
Mexico, and the other Spanish Ameri-
can republics became independent
states. That policy was unbrokenlv.
10 recognize as the government Of any
one of those then turbulent countries
the regime found to be in office under
constitutional forms. In pursuance of
this policy we consistently recognized
Juarez in Mexico while his authority
was being defied by force of arms, and
after him Lerdo, and after Lerdo Diaz
Withholding the recognition of the
United States from Diaz would have
made impossible the quarter century
OF prosperous peace Diaz gave to Mex
leo. Diaz, no more than Huerta could
have maintained himself under such a
cloud That question was raised at
that time. Our recognition of Diaz
minimized his difficulties and soon
tranquilized the country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
CHURCH
SERVICES.
Wallace has a number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock Ep-
worth League devotional service $50.
Public worship at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning sermon: 1.-THE Con-
quering Christ" Sermon for the eve
ming. "A Man After Gods Own Heart"
Sunday February /. is Go to Church
Sunday Everybody is urged to at
tend church somewhere. 1t is expect
ed that more people will attend relig-
ious services on GO to Church Sun
day than have ever been to church
one day in the history of the world
Will you help to increase that number
by attending some one of the churches
In your community?-D. M Helmick
pastor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29

The Christian Science Monitor. pub
lished at Boston, in it's issue of jan
uary H. contains a picture of Wallace
and over half column of data re-
garding the mineral production of the
Occur d'Alene district, and something
of the business Importance Of the var
ious towns Publicity Of this kind is
of real advantage to the district. As
a daily newspaper the Monitor is in /
class by itself. Its news service COM
pares favorably with that of the great
dailies Of the country, but it differs
from them in that all details of crime
social scandals, and muck raking are
excluded from it's columns.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29

and anemics and emotionalists and err
ratics; we need more thought, more
substance, more firmness. more red
blood, more yigor. more - robust
character.
I'VE are running too much to details
of absurdity in an attempt to regulate
every act and every thought of every
individual in response to the ever
changing ideas Of draamers and busy
bodies.
ut is not too late to get down to
the foundations of common sense ami
to stop processes that are producing an
eccentric race, sans Judgment, sans in
Notwithstanding around in circles,
like the ants, at every alarm sounded
by every crank"