davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
THE PRATT CITY SOCCER TEAM WINS
 TIE RAMSEY CUP

Pratt City first football eleven defeated the Blossburg first eleven by a score of to 0, winning the Erskine Ramsey cup The game was one of the fastest and most exciting of the season and was witnessed by a large crowd despite the indictment weather.
 From start to finish. the Pratt City team outclassed its opponents in every department of play and kept the bali in the enemies territory most of the time. But for the good playing of Woods, the Blossburg goalkeeper, the score would have been almost over whelming. The field was slippery and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
A. A. to Compete With
 the Louisville Races

Chicago, March M.-The schedule of the American association, made public here today by President Chivington for the first time, has not been drawn with the idea of avoiding conflicts with the Louisville races, and the league will compete for patronage with them. The season opens April IA and closes September 27. The schedule provides for four trips and 16S games for each club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

From the Mexican border, from the Canadian border. from the east and middle west. and. in fact, from nearly every section of the United States has Carleton Molesworth of the Barons drawn his marterial for this spring.
 Fourteen states, the District of Co., lumbia, and IS cities. towns, hamlets and crossroads have representatives on the 1914 Baron training squad. Texas, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania have each furnished two recruits, while II other states have a single delegate on the role.
 While tho recruits corraled this year by Moley are not as numerous as last year, many of them are more select, having been chosen on account of pro- ficiency in their respective circuits.
 With the exception of the far west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Snow Prevents Game

Atlanta, March 21,--A snowstorm pre-. tween the Cleveland Americans and the local Southern league team. The Cleve- land club will leave here tomorrow for Athens, Ga, where they will resume their spring training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

gram from Manager Branch Hickey of the Browns heartily approving of the plans for honoring Pratt and stating that the St Louis party composed of 25 play CTS, would arrive In Birmingham aarly Tuesday morning
 He also promised to play Bob Messen- ger. Baron of 19l3 and Sloan who play ed with the Billillens last year, in the outfield against Birmingham so as to give local fans an opportunity to see these two ex-Southern lea aguers in action again.
 While nearly all of the seats at the banquet have been disposed of there still remains several vacant places, and it is not too late for dilatory fans to fall in line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

wet, handicapping the players consid- gle unscathed.
 In the second game between the sec ond elevens of Ensley and Vivian which was played for the Birmingham Arms company cup. resulted in a tie of to 2. Only about five seconds saved the Wylam team from defeat as the the goal when the whistle blew. end ing the game and keeping the Ensley boys from winning the cup
 The game between the two second elevens was very fast and interesting, as the two were about equally matched, and all of the players performed in fine form.
 It would be hard to pick the best players in either game. as it seemed that every man was at his best
 The 1ine-upS were as follows:
 Pratt City--A. Vim, goal; Porter and Dunlap, fullbacks; Shevlin, Thornton and Stephenson, halfbacks: Speedy, cen ter; w. Muier, Hall, Brown and Vim, forwards
 son and Brown. fullbacks; Stewart, Harding and Williamson, halfbacks; Park, center; G. Williamson, McCory. Connell and Drewey, forwards James Ross. referee.
 Ensley-W Wilkerson, goal; Porteus and Pitts. fullbacks; Scott. Neil and Me Glenn, halfbacks; McClennen, center; Southerlin, Chadbourne and Faulkner. forwards
 Wylam-W -WilHams. goal; McCofy ane Shaw. fullbacks; Brown. Young an, Jeffries, halfbacks; Rose, center: Trim bul, Kearney and Muier forwardX Nell son Brown, referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

All preparations for Derrill Pratt Day at Redwood Tuesday have been com pleted by Roy Kay and Frank Jutz and everything is now in readiness for coming of the St. Louis team and indications are that a large number of Baron fans will be on hand to give the local boy a glad hand.
 A diamond stick pin will be presented to Pratt by some prominent local fans when he steps to the plate for the first time, while in the evening a banquet will be rendered in his honor at the South ern club
 Roy Kay yesterday received a tele-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
500 REWARD. alnn

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
"A constitutional treatment. Halls
catarrh Cure is taken Internally. act
Ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
oy building up the constitution AID
assisting nature In doing its work.
The p%roprletors have so much faith In
It's curative pow rs that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address: r. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. q.
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

repudiatc the imputation that they
are dark horses. Practically every
man who has been publicly suspect
ed of being o candidate has lndig-
nantly denied Il, The boys DO not
care 10 go against a sure thing. Tho
Lofdsburg Liberal, a sturdy Repub-
ican paper. rays u this situation.
The approach OF convention tim
gives the lowly partisan o chance TO
urEe the nomination of n friend for
some Office. Last week the name Of
Col H. T. TWitchen aud senator
Panky were published az candidates
for members Of congress. Colonel
Twitchell In an interview announced
he was rot q candidate and would
not become one He has severed his
connection with the Santa Re road,
hnd expects during the next few
years TO have lots Of fun recording
history. which 10 him is much moro
enjoyable than making a. senator
Panky announced hat he was n
tlrcly too busy with his Affairs
To leave them and take ~ the at
fairs OF the nation. There are In the
state plenty more Republicans who.
nre not ana viii not become candi-
dates for the nomination OF congress.
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

and netus % Efatn u stchl OF WhlCI
came to me through the velvety black
ness. had not eaten since the pre-.
ceding evening. aud should not eat
again TIL reached Paris. l felt dizzy
aud weak-but the intensity OF my res
olution spurred me to fresh efforts
nor did | close my eyes until, soon
after six, We rolled into tho large sta.
ton at Lyon.
Upon the platform opposite a train
was standing. the engine putting fran.
tically. as though anxious TO be OF. I
sprang from the carriage and raced
toward II. A functionary barred my
way.
You cannot pass" he said aternly.
His excellency the president OF the
Swiss republic"
But | must see him." ] cried wild.
ly. Il must see the president instant
ly. l."
Then | became aware that n stout
good-natured. fatherly-looklng old gen.
tleman. who had been pacing the plat.
form. stretching his legs, had halted
nearby and was watching me lntently.
Though II was early morning he wore
a full dress suit. cross which a broad
sash Of many colors was draped. In.
Htinct leaped TO my aid. l cried to
him:
Monsieur le PRESIDENT"
He hesitEted and then came swiftly
toward me.
AT your service, madame" no an.
swered.
Take me 70 Paris In your train" I
pleaded. 1T IL a matter Of life or
death. They viii not let me hire a
train. must 20. I must be there by
avaulns-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
EL GAMING REAL.

NUR attention has heen attract
I'D by rather vigorous editor
iais in several Of the weekly
newspapers 81 the eastern part OF the
state. especially those az Portales
and Tucumcarl. with regard Ia the
use Of the state o a tax and the
faeooeo bond issue for roads. in
building the scenic highway or "El
Canine Real These editorials have
appeared since the state road con-
venfion In santa Fe and evidently
have been inspired by comment Of
delegates returning home from that
convention.
says the Portsles Valley News.
The records show that Roosevelt
county alone has foTcibly contributed
more than $4,000 10 the santa Fe
Canine Real many times the amount
Of money that has been expended By
Roosevelt county on her roads,
and each other county has paid this
much or more. yet with an his trib-
ui4 Tint has been levied they (spe-
ciai reference H. made 60 the city
% SANTA PEI are not s~atinfied with
a and 8 nice little coup has been
prepared and. unless vigorous steps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
He bowed and offered bis arm.

He bowed and offered his arm.
You shall be my guest. madame"
ne answered, and escorteL me to his
,arriage, as though | were a princess,
leaving a line OF gaping functionaries
behind him.
That age.long journey Is only the
'aintest memory to me now, for. once
The train started. my peut-up feelings
found vent In a h~ysterical ou.burst
which soreiy repaid the good president
Tor ais courtesy. ! remember how he
and his suite crowded me as | lay I'm
he sleeping car which he had perforce
-elinquished 20 me: how someone dis.
severed that ] was starving and fed
me with milk and whisky; how, over.
come by the potency OF the liquor, I
babbled something Of my ~story--at
least enough % reveal my identity.
Then the omanc OF Il gripped them
and they constituted themselves ms
servitors. Towns rushed past us and
were swallowed up IN the plains, night
followed day. and at last. after an eter.
city Of torment, we rolled into the ter.
minal at eight O'Clock on the morning
of Friday.
Next ! remember a wild ride IN a
cab, with the secretary OF the Swiss
legation seated beside me. trying 10
calm me "a | brandished a bundle OF
papers; a halt at the fortress gates, a
sudden message that tent orderlies
scurrying In all directions; finally there
,omes TO mind the pictufe OF q court.
room, OF the grave judges, OF Charles.
erect In his uniform. regarding me at
irst stonily, then with a cry OF amazed
Joy. l recall. most family OF all, thrust.
ne down my documents before the
presiding officer. Then blackness en-.
comprised me and. as my senses
failed. felt Charles arms encircle me.
and fell into that haven as a shin
wrecked sailor casts himself on the
sustaining breast OF the land.
Confined Tontorrow AftcrnOon.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
THE ROAD TAN.

n ERNALILLo oounty's delegates
n made a hard fight In the clos
Ing hours of the Democratic
state convention for q resolution IA
voring the abolishing of the 50 head
tax for roads. They did MT win their
ilght In toto. but with the backing Of
Governor Mcdonald and State Chair
man James H. Paxton they did sue
coed in Incorporating in the platform.
with the unanimous vote of the con-
vention. a plank asking the reduc-
ton of this unius, head tax from 50
to 81.
Thus Is another victory scored for
Bernalillo county Democracy and for
the Democracy OF the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
A COLLEGES
NEW DIRECTOR IS
NOTED

G. w. Russel. recently appointed
physical director Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Arts college OF New
Mexico, Is In Albuquerque en- route
10 the college. Mr.. Russell II well
equipped Tor the duties which viii de-
volve upon him. while q student at
the University OF Chicago ne played
On the college foot ball team In the
tan Of 1898. the team being the cham
pion that year. He was captain Of
the track team OF the university In
the spring Of 1907 and In the fan Of
lae1 he MAS eoaeh tor the foot ball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
THOUSANDS TO Be
SPENT ON TWO
DIVISIONS
Santa Fe Authorizes the Ex-
penditure of $43, 900 for
Betterments for Albuquer-
que and New Mexico.

Estimates OF the expenditures to be
made on the more important addi-
tons and Ss.,ermonts authorized by
the Santa Re railroad Tor A%lbuqucr-
cue and New Mexico divisions recent
~ total stS.00O. The estimates. most
OF which viii be exceeded. follow:
New Mexico Division.
Bridge 40. S55-A-Grillnge protec-
ton. $500.
Albuquerque-Construction Of a
terminal p%ostofice, 81. S00.
Bridge No. distributing IN two
bikes for bank protection, $500.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS new equip
ment In he carpenter shop, Si.500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
TuE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

IT, HE Democrats Of New Mckee
have nominated a winning
state ticket They ave
adopted a strong. sane. well written
platform, covering clearly and force
fully the demands in legislation and
state government which the state
needs and which the people demand.
The convention did these things
with an enthusiasm and a unanimlty
~ action which point straight to one
fact: The people Of this state are
aroused TO the need OF "a new deal In
legislation and legislators: they look
10 the Democratic party to give them
that new deal, having given over
hope Of betterment so long as a Ro-
publican legislature remains in rom
troll. Tho Democrats realize the re-
sponsbility thus placed upon them
Nothing could be more convincing
Of the party realization Of this
charge than the serious. earnest. dig
nificd enthusiasm with which the
necessary work Of the state conven.
ton yesterday was accomplished.
The convention was remarkable in
a number 81 ways. but II vas most
remarkable In the attendance OF
dolcgatcs. Felix Martinez dwelt on
this feature 81 the meeting in course
of his eloquent speech, when he
pointed but hat with but Two candi-
dates to nominate. neither OF which
are NJ close to the people as most of
the state offices. with no 'bosses To
pay expenses and no personal prop
uganda 10 he %furthered: with the
nominee already agreed upon In a
man who would not neglect his duty |
10 his constituents even to come out
% work In his " political interest:
the Democracy Of the state stiII came
onward with the largest delegate
convention In lis history.
This attendance can mean but one
thing Il meant a party thoroughly
united; earnestly alive to its oppor-
tunity; keenly awake to the necessity
of making n vigorous. enthusiasts.
winning campaign for the Wrestling OF
the state legislature from control OF
the old corrupt machine and the
powers of greed which have con-
troliod that machine. and through IL
This state for 70 many years. I
Governor Mcdonald delivered a
speech to the delegates last night at
midnight. at the close Of a hard day
OF e|xhausting convention work. That
speech WAS heard In a silence IN
which. between the governors words. |
a pin could have been heard To fall
The Keynote of that speech was
Worn II was convincing and in
spring and IL closed an Inspiring
convention.
standing upon "A clean-cut plat
form Of vital Issues. the delegates 20
the state convention are going home
today fired with enthusiasm and with
determination to win the majority in
the next house OF representatives
From every point Of view this con
vention was the best the Democrats
at New Mexico ever have held. IT,
spirit, lived up 10 during the cam
paiEn now open. "a q sweeping
victory In November and one Of In
ostimable value not only 10 the party
from a political standpoint, but to
the welfare OF the state from the
standpoint Of material welfare and
better government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Paragraphs In several Of the New
Mexico newspapers state that Il. VI.
Boulware of Silver city Is boomirs
Alvin \. White for governor In 1916.
Mr.. Boulware made a very good
member Of the lower house OF the
last legislature. although circum-
stances over whieh he had no con
troll made II difficult for him 10 get
very far. His career as ths manager
OF a -gubernatorial boom doubtless
will be watched with interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
B. r. T. LEGISLATIVE
BOARD NAMES OFFICERS

The Legislative board OF the Broth
erhood OF Trainmen finished the sesi
sion here today with an election. J..
n. Skidmyre Of Ration in chairman:
3 J. Heaney. Albuquerque. Ia vice
chairman, and L. u. Hawthorne Of
San Marcial is secretary. They were
elected for three years.
The members expressed apprecia-
ton Of the publicity afforded their
aims and objects by the newspapers
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

team et the University Of West vir-
ginia.
In the spring of 1895 MI. Russell
was assistant coach OF the track team
at the uaivefsity OF Chicago and In
the fall Of the same year he coached
the foot ball team at the Colorado
School OF Mines. In the winter Of
1s0a-igiO he coached the freshman
team at the University OF Chicago,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Alhuquerquc-New powcrhousc. a.
feet 10 inches by 20 Seot 4 inches.
SiT,5OO.
Albuquerque Division.
Bridge No. A-83O-Ronowil. $1,000
Bridge No. A-2S3-Protcctiou Work.
$4,000.
Construction Of f85 feet of concrete
retaining wall between Mcclellan and
Fairviow, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
o. r. E.. DANCE
AND CARD r
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Tho order OF Railroad Employees
VIII give a card party and dance for
members and their feminine friends
IN the new Woodmen han. Central
avenue, "Wednesday night The conn
mlttee Of arrangements Ia composed
OF Mcssrs. Moore. Reynolds and Ly-
ons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
AN INTERESTING CONDITION.

TT RAT there are more RepubI-
oans IL New Mexico engaged
in lodging a nomination. for
congress than there are Republicans
seeking a nomination has been evi-
hent for some time. Dark horses
refuse 10 be kept dark. because they
Insist IN getting out Ia the Ilsht 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

The Fort Sumner Review suggests
that Huerta might as well 20 on to
europe where the SURROUNDINGS viii
make him feel perfectly at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-30

high class clothing, shoes and mems
at NO. POS Main street,
was attached some time ago by
creditors and the stock was placed in
the hands of the United States dis
trict court. The business was closed
and was in the hands of receiver
for some time. The big stock will
now be closed out at a big sale, the
and all particulars of
which will be announced later.
Adam Goldman has come here to
handle this sale and his past record
here gives assurance of big bargains
as he handles such sales only on
condition that the goods are marked
at bargain prices that talk and talk
loud
In discussing the coming sale to-
day Mr.. Goldman said he is not yet
ready to make any definite state
ment with the exception that the
stock will be closed out and sold at
receivers sale and that the bargains
will be even greater than those Of
fered at other sales conducted by him
in this city during the past two
years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-30

A report reached this city last
night from Memphis to the eject that
DR.. J. F. Simmons, of this city, who
already owns considerable property
in the Tennessee city, was negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the corner of
Main and Monroe street in that city.
The site is one of the most valuable
business section of the city. When
interviewed last night DR.. Simmons
said that he knew nothing of the re-
ported deal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-30
BIG BANKRUPT
STOCK SALE
Adam Goldman Returns to Pine
Bluff 10 Handle Palace Cloth.
ing Co. Stock.

Adam Goldman, who made him
self we'll knoWn%throughout this Sec
ton Of the country by, the successful
manner in which he disposed of the
Simon Bankrupt. stock in this city
last year, has returned to Pine Bluff
and is here to dispose of the Pal
ace Clothing Company's bankrupt
stock of clothing. This big stock of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-30
Basketball Today.

Basketball Today.
The High School basketball team
will meet the deaf mutes here this
afternoon and tonight at the Y. NJ. C.
A. The afternoon game will start at
$3.50 and the night game at s o'clock
The price of admission will be Is
and % cents. The deaf mutes have
shown considerable class in previous
games and scrappy game is expect
ed. The local boys are fast and
heavy, but this is their first game to-
gether. All students are especially
urged to attend both games as the
expenses will be large.
Athletics Get Set Back.
The sudden cold spell cast not only
chill over the countryside, but also
a chill in the hearts of the track can
ddates. The rain and wind will pre-
vent any outside work for quite a
while and thus prevent outdoor prac-
tice. \The locals hoped to get an early
start this season as they expect to
take the state championship The
track candidates will probably work
in the gymnasium during the cold
spell in order to keep in condition.
Since the first call for candidates by
Coaches Stepp and banks, there have
been from fifteen to twenty boys out
for work every afternoon. Many prom
Using weight men have shown up and
there is a good bunch of speed mer-
chants" for the track. Coach Stepp
is very optimistic over the prospects
for winning team. He says there is
fine material in the bunch of aSpir
ants who need only to be taught the
right form. Among the sprinters,
Ayliff Suizer, veteran, holds the
lead. Ted Dansby, Ben Lee, Willis
Adams, Walter Trulock, and Noel Boil
niger can also run some" Few can
didates have reported for the dis
lance runs, owing to the lack of a
distance track. Many Of the boys are
running at nights, however. Mccain
and Howell are both good high
jumpers, while Frank Byrd, Hartell
Toney and Felix Smart are the cham
pion scorers in the pole vaults. There
are number of fellows in the school
hut unnd M tnri11
and will be good representatives for
the school later ON. These younger
boys are urged to report for practice.
Many may not be able to win this year
but with advantage of this seasons
training will be strong contenders in
the meet next year.
Domestic Science.
The latest of the many improve
ments and new up-to-date ideas in
stigated in the Domestic Science De-
partment is magazine stand with
all the latest periodicals pertaining
to domestic science work. The stand
was made by the manual training
boys.
The domestic science department is
very beneficial one. The work IS
all practical-sewing, cooking, ETC.
and many fellow is casting specu-
lative eye on those charming little
Domestic Girls" cause they can
"shore" cook some goodies.
Miss Bassett, the instructress, Dy
her charming manner and thorough
knowledge of her work. is an insplra-
ton to her pupils and makes the
work in her department more than
pleasant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-30

COLLECTION OF RADIUM TUBES.
an aid to surgery in curing cancer.
appendicitis and tuberculosis Of the
joints. DR.. Eye is also known to have
cured mans falling sight by app9i-
cation of radium. p Poverty has never
bpen q barrier to those who soguht
treatment fron p: Ege. and he de-
clares there are scores Of. his former
patients who arelasiakipg good health lit
today and who would have now been
in their graves but tor his application
Of rGdium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-30
HICKS PAYS $41,5OO
FOR LONOkE PLANTATION
~.

ii. ss sassl n 1T I'd
Company 1900 acres Of land. CON
sisttng Of all the company's holdings
in this county. 4
Seven hundred acres are incu!tiva-
tion, and Mr.. Hicks will clear the re-
matnder for cultivation as soon as.