davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
RAIN INTERRUPTS WORK IN MAJORS Only One Game Played in Two Big Leagues Be-
 cause of Rain

New York, June 4.-After nearly three weeks of almost uninterrupted fair wealth CT, .ajor league baseball encountered in- element conditions unusual to June today, with the result that in the two senior or ganizations only one gase was played the Chicag go- Cleveland American league game at Chicago With two exceptions today's were the only postponements of big league games since May 13
 Double headers had been fairly well played off. but today's general rain came to start the double bill programme all over again.
 Minor leagues in the east were afflicted alike with the majors roday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
RE|S|GL RELEASED
 BY. CHATTANOOGA Goes to Make Room for
 Quarders-Shortst0p Secured

Chattanooga. Tenn, June i.-tSpeeial.) Manager Moose Mccormick announced to- night the release of Reisigl the big right handler secured from Providence, to tho Topeka club of the Western league, to make room for Quarders. The southpaw who was secured from the White sox. Mccormick also secured today from De troit Shortstop Brassel
 No other changes are slated on the local club this season unless weakness develops later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

Two-base Hits-Lindsay, King. Three-base Hit-Callahan. Sacrifice Hits-McDonald. Marcan. Stolen Bases-Callahan. Mcdonald 9 Marcan 2, Stewart ?. Covington. Hfts-Harbin in 1-3 innings with runs.
 Bases on Balls-Harbin 1. Johnson 9 Renter B.
 Hit by P1tcher-Elhm. Struck Out-Harbin 8, Johnson ?. Rem fer 6
 Passed Ball--5ibeon
 Ttme-1:56
 Umpixes- O'rooe and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 2. Fort Worth 1. At Galveston: Galveston f. Houston first game. II inningsl.
 Second game. Galveston 1. Houston S innings darkness)
 At Austin. Austin 1, Dallas 2
 At Beaumont: Beaumont g. San An. tonic ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
ERRORS OF MEMPHIS
 GIVE BILLS BATTLE

Memphis. June 4.--Memphis' errors were costly and Montgomery hits were timely today, the visitors win hing the first game of the series to 8. Four of II hits Merritt allowed were for extra bases. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
EARLY LEAD ENABLES
 LOOKOUTS TO ROMP

Chattanooga, June 1.-Two bases on balls, two singles, a sacrifice fly and Graffs home run with two on bases gave Chattanooga five runs In the first in- ming today and practically won the game from Mobile. The visitors fought an up hill game and drove Howell from the box, but fell one short of tying in a ninth-inning rally. Kirby got a single, two doubles and a triple and Jacobson four singles Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
FRANK PRESENTED
 WITH LOVING CUP

Atlanta, June 4-New Orleans today made It's first appearance here this season ana lost to Atlanta, to 6. Long. Atlanta $ ielt neider, hit home run in the third inning. Before the start of the game a iovlne cup, the gift of followers of the Atlanta club, was presented to Charles Frank, the New Orleans manager. as a token of their esteem. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 3. Indianapolis 6 q innings, rafn)
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 2. Milwau- lkee G.
 At St. Paul: St. FAul-Kansas City: rain. At Cleveland: C1eveland-H.ouisville; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

Summary: Hits Doescher | fn 2-s in. nings. Browning 10 in Ia innings, Style, $ in 4 1-S innings. Two-base hits, North. en. Hendryx. Three-base hits Northen Eibel Home run. Long. Struck out Browning G.. Walker 2 Styles g. Base On balls. Browning 8. Doescher 1, walker { Styles 4. Passed ban. Tyree Hlt by pitcher. Walker (Jennings). Time, 2:aS Empires. Chesnutt and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
Totals

Summary: Two-base hit, Snedecor. Threebase hits, Gouait, Wilson. Home run. Elwert, Double play. Hollander. Gribbens to Snedeeor. Stolen bases Dunckel. Hollander. Jantzen. Sacrifice hits, Baker ?, Gribbens, Case. Wild pitch, H. Merritt Bases on balls, Mer- ritt s, Case 3. Struck out, H. Merritt 2, Case l. Time, 2:o0. Empires. Kerin and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

s5uIHl1aTy IWU-Dase hits, K1Tby 2. Hud-
 nall, Schmidt Three-base hit, Kirby. Home run, Graf. Sacrifice hit, Flick Stolen base, Jackson. Bases on balls Howell ?, Fox 2, Townsend g. Struck out. Howell G. Townsend 2 Hits. Howell with 8 runs in innings Wild pitch, How ell. Time 1:45 Empires, Fifeld and Rud- derham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
Scott Stingy With Hits

Chicago, June 4.-scott allowed only two players to reach first base today. One got a hit and the other drew a pass Both were thrown out stealing Jackson was the man who spoiled Scott's chances of a bit game. He opened the second inning with single to left. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SPANNING

St. Louis-Detroit, rain.
 Washington-New York, rain. Philadelphia Boston, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

At Albany; Albany. 1. Charleston s. At Jackscnvllle: Jacksonville A Colum- biA ..
 At ColumbuA: Columbus 0. Savannah ?. 4 Msccn; 4:eon t A2Eusts 2:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
sBatted for O'Neill in ninth,
 sBatted for Blanding in ninth.

Score by innings:
 Summary: Sacrifice hit, Blackburne Stolen base, Chase. Base on balls. Scott 1. Blanding l. Struck out, Scott 6. Passed ball, O'Nell Time, .23. Umpires, Egar and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
Mcbride Fields We'll

The ensational fielding of Mcbride was a feature from a Baronial standpoint. while Johnny Lindsay pulled down some hard chances at short
 Lindsay's work was the greatest seen on the home yard in many days, he rob bing several of the Barons of sure hits by one-hand stabs
 In the fifth Marcan and Stewart worked a successful double steal, Marcan takina third and Stewart grabbing second. All of the Vols hits excepting a Texa leaguer over first by Gibson in the fifth. were made in the sixth and consisted of two doubles and a triple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
International League

E At Baltimore: Baltimore 1. Providence 2 (called end seventh, darl<neUa).
 Au othsrs postponed; rnin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
SOUTH ATLANTIC

All gamea called on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
JOHNSON SUCCEEDS HARREN ON MOUND
 AND PITCHES WELL
All But One of Vols Hits Come ir the Sixth Inning-Fielding of Mcbride Features Work
 of Locals
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Nashville 3, Birmingham ?. Chattanooga 6, Mobile !. 1 Montgomery 5, Memphis 3. Atlanta 9, New Orleans 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Hartman: Hartman s Middles- boro II.
 Knoxviile-M -Morristown postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

St. Louis, June 4.-By punching hits with errors in the last two innings The dianapolis scored four runs and these. added to three scored in the third inning, gave the visitors enough runs today to nose out the home club again to g.. Score: R.H.E. Indianapolis ............ .003 600 031-7 1a 2 St Iouis s...............1 .103 GOO 002-6
 Batteries Moseley and Rariden; Keup- per md Simon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
Chifeds Err Often

(Other Sports on Page l5;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
Barons Get Away We'll

The Barons got away to the good by ma rlSlng up a couple in the early rounds.
 In the third Harben led off with sin gle <o-left and a passed ball gave him secondA On McDonald's attempted bunt Gibson threw the ball to third in an effort to get Harben, the throw being late and Harben being safe, while Mcdonald was safe at first Marcan then lifted a long fly to Callahan and Harben cantered across on the sacrifice ny.
 Tn the fifth the Barons copped their second and final tally of the battle when, with two gone, Renfer passed McDon- aid, who stole second and scored on Mar cans single to right.
 The Vols went serenely along until the sixth Harben was working in grand style and with the team playing jamb-up ball behind him. everything looked good for shut-out battle.
 Otto Williams started off by lifting long fly to Knisey and Johnny Lindsay drove the ball to deep left for a couple Renfer was walked and Dave Callahan came through with triple to deep cen ter, scoring Lindsay and Renfer, the ball hitting the scoreboard. Bert King then produced double to the dump and Calla- han registered At this stage Harben took the long walk to the bench and Johnson succeeded him, retiring Sloan and Paulet with ease
 In the eighth the Vols led off by Dave Callahan walling> but after stealing sec ond he perlshed there, since Johnson forced King to pop Sloan to ground out ar Pa 1ll at fn wb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Indians Fight Up Hill

Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
Ga m es Today

Ga mes Today Birming ham at Nashville. New Orleans at Atlanta. Montg gomery, at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05

Nashville, June 4-tSpecialD-After only 15 men had faced him in the first five rounds of play, Harben, a youthful finger on Carleton Molesworth's club, blew ur in the sixth inning, allowing the Vols to push a trio of markers across the plate, winning todays game by the score of to 2. Succeeding Harben Johnson pitched well, holding the Vols runess the re- mainder of the battle.
 Earle Renter. pitching for Nashville, was somewhat fighty, walking five of the Barons. but jamb-up work by his teammates saved him at many stages. A total of five safe blows were the sum total of his iberality, while the Vols managed to secure but quartet of knocks off Harben Johnson being touched for nary a scratch during his stay in the battle
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-08
belonged to farmer above Frederick
town and, frightened as IL was, natur-
ally ran toward its old home.

kokosing Encampment conferred
the Golden Rule degree an two candi.
dates and the Royal Purple degree on
hve candidates at special meeting
Friday evening.
Miss Helen Cromley has returned
from the east, where she has been
studying voice culture Miss Crum-
ley was in BrookHeld Center, Conn,
Tut more recently in New York City.
Mrs. e. NJ. Cooney went to Colum-
hus this morning to spend the day
with her nephew, Donald Messmore,
who is confined in Mt. Carmel hospital
as result of coasting accident last
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. George Franklin
Smythe returned Friday from Cleve-
land to their home in Gambler. DR..
Smythe has been in a Cleveland hos
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-08

CERTIFICATE
Philip Clerk the Probate CoIr,
provided
carefully that
vnonoh of
WILKINS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-08
HORSE
Ran Away In This City And
Found In FrederiCktOwn

A horse, belonging to the Adams
Meat Market, frightened Thursday
evening at some object and ran from
Cstharine street to Fredericktown,
where 1t was stopped by liveryman.
The peculiar thing about the runaway
was that the wagon, TO which the
horse was hitched, contained num-
ber Of undelivered packages of meat,
none of which was spilled out in the
horses flight.
1t seems that the horse formerly
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-08
$3O,OOO,00O
MORTGAGE.
Is Filed In Knox County
Recorders Office
By The Ohio Light And Power
Company
To A Trust Company Of New
York City
No Session Of Court Until
Next Tuesday
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

County Recorder e. c. Rush re-
ceived for record Thursday mort
gage for $50, 100000, given by the Ohio
Light & Power Co. to the Guaranty
Trust company of New York City.
1t is a first mortgage for thirty-five
years, five per cent. gold bonds, due
May 1, 1914. The mortgagor deemed
1t necessary to borrow money for the
acquisition of property, the construc-
tion, completion, extension and i'm
provement of it's facilities, the dis
charge of it's obligations and for other
corporate purposes.
The issuance of the bonds was au-
thorized by the board of directors of
the company. They are payable in
gold at the companys Offices in New
ork City. The mortgagor to secure
the payment of the principal and in
terest of the bonds has conveyed to
the trustee, property at TifIin, Fos-
toria, Fremont, Mt. Vernon, Newark,
Lancaster, Logan, New Lexington,
Crooksville, Shawnee and New Straits
vile, consisting of heating and light
plants, together with all shops, ma
chinery, equipment, etc.
The record makes over $4,000 words
ard the fee charged at the recorders
office was $40. 1t was necessary to
have it recorded in seven different
counties in the state.
Common Pleas Court
The following matters were dis
posed of in the court of common pleas
Thursday by Judge Fulton:
Curran VS.. Curran-Leave to plead
instanter.
Fidler VS.. Lechron-Report Of COM
mission confirmed and sale ordered.
Ohio ex rel. Sharlott M. Seldom vs..
George Lepley-Plea of guilty; judg-
ment for plaintiff for $3.50 and costs.
McClurg VS.. McClurg-Orde that
~. NJ. HlCe pay 10 tHe court tuo euih
of $50, now in his hands as trustee Of
Harry McClurg.
Action For Money
The Forest Wire Fence Company
has commenced an action in the COM
mon pleas court Of Knox county
against Charles l.. Bowers. The plain
tiff seeks to recover the sum of 1884,
sc for goods furnished the defendant.
Moore & Sperry for the plaintiff.
No Court Until Tuesday
Common pleas court adjourned
Thursday afternoon until Tuesday
morning at 8 O'clock, when the manda-
NUS suit of the Law Library Associa-
tion againt the County Commissioners
will be heard by Judge Fulton.
Deeds Filed
Trustees of Union township to Eliz-
abeth Cochran, lot in cemetery, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-08

pital the past month. His condition
is greatly improved.
Mrs. Abner Alberts of North Null
berry street spent Saturday in Colum.
bus.
Mr.. Howard LeverIng of Columbus
was the guest of relatives in the city
Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Mowery went to Brink
Haven this morning, to spend week
with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-08
ALLEGED
Case Of Cruelty Investigated
By Humane Officer

Humane Officer Lybarger was sailed
to Howard Thursday to investigate a
case of alleged cruelty of man to his
family. Mr.. Lybarger found that the
man involved is rapidly losing his
mind, thus accounting fer his actions
If there are no signs Of Improvement
IN the mans condition, an affidavit OF
insanity will be made against him in
the probate court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-08
Report of the Examination of the Treas
ury of Knox County, Ohio.
,BATE JUDGE OF KNOX COUNTY. OHIO:

TO THE PROBATE COUNTY
hat the
to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-08
RATES OF TAXATION

Knox cy de ryg notice. tn % II
@ az
Fd Total eIe6
mill
See
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-08

PHILIP L. WILKINS,
Judge and Ex-OTicio Clerk of said Probate Court
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-07-11
MARTINS HOMECOMING.

Congressman Martin, who has been
away from Deadwood greater portion
Of the time for the past twelve years, is
coming home to become a permanent
resident, with the exception of the win.
ter session of congress which will ter
inmate his public career for time, at
least. During the past year Mr.. Martin
has been in poor health, at times seri-
ously 30, but he 'has recovered and is
expected home tomorrow, coming from
his Fall River ranch by auto.
AS recognition of his public services
and as an appreciation of his worth as
a private citizen and member of the
community, the Deadwood Business
club has planned fitting public recep-
ton and welcome home. The meeting
will be held in the assembly hall of the
club rooms Friday evening July 10. 1t
will be for invited guests and members
of the club. The attorneys, newspaper
men and prominent citizens outside of
Deadwood will be invited. There will
be number of short addresses and re-
sponses by Mr.. Martin. after which a
luncheon will be served. A committee
is preparing program, and the invita-
tion committee will send out the invita-
tions today.-Pioneer-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-07-11
MILLION DOLLAR MARK.

To cross the million dollar line as
state aid for the common schools and
the different educational institutions of
the state for the next fiscal year is the
aim of State Land Commissioner Hep
perlee. For the fiscal year ending June
so, 1914, he was able to turn over to
these institutions for their maintenance
very near the million, the sum being
$3.50, ,256.27, which was $l6,20l in excess
of the showing the previous year. To
help bring the total over million Com
missioner Hepperlee will place his field
force looking after trespass upon the
state lands, and this work will help swell
the sum, outside the regular increase in
lease and interest returns. Besides the
earnings of the fund for the direct bene-
fit of education in the state the depart
ment has collected and loaned AS part
of the permanent fund $3.50, 273, making
the total collections of that department
for the past year 81, ,369,530 During the
year the state has issued patents to $50
purchasers of state lands who have made
their final payments on the tracts and
taken title.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-07-11
CUSTER /,
CRAWFORD NOT BULL MoosER.

SAsA " - Snb MI DULL moo6Eh.
After his defeat in the last republican
primaries for denomination to the senate
there were some who predicted that
Senator Crawford would "go bull moose'
1t was even suggested that Mr.. Craw-
ford might be the third party candidate
for senator; and in fact o. S. Basford, at
at the Mitchell meeting, put Mr.. Craw-
ford's name before the little bull moose
convention as candidate for the senate.
1t later developed that this was regu-
lation Basford trick and that Mr.. Craw-
ford had not authorized such use of his
name.
Now comes an interview with Sena tor
Crawford in the New York World under
date of July l, in which Senator Craw-
ford criticises the cololel's Pittsburgh
speech. "The whole speech is kind of
political juggling" Mr. Crawford is
quoted as having said. Roosevelt is
making grand stand play to get the
rank and file of the republican party
back with him SO that he can get to the
white house again. was formerly
strong Roosevelt admirer but since the
third party 6asco / have little respect
for his ideas"
This interview makes it very clear
that Senator Crawford is not planning
any further filtration with the new party.
Senator Crawford, in defeat, is making
more friends than he made in victory
Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-07-11
GOV. on PRESERVE.
Expresses Enthusiasm For Game Preserve
If Carefully Handled Will Prove
One of States Assets.

Pierre, July 3.-Governor Byrne, on
his return from a visit to the state forest
reserve, is an enthusiast over that part
of the property of the state, which he
thinks should be handled carefully for
the state, and if properly cared for will
be more valuable fifty years from now
than it is at present. That it is a place
for the working out Of a practical con-
servation policy, with the sale of timber
under proper regulations bringing sub
stantial revenue to the state while the
tract is improving in value all the time.
He thinks good initial appropriation
should be provided to clear the tract of
fallen timber which is a fire menace,
and proper care taken to see that any
waste timber of the future is burned
and the tract kept clear. At present
there is large amount of timber on the
tract which is matured and will begin to
deteriorate unless handled, and this
should be disposed of. He also believes
that this tract of ninety-six sections
should be used to perpetuate the wild
life of the state, and the deer inside the
fence, the elk placed there are begin
ming. There should in his opinion be-
added big horn sheep, antelope and
buffalo. these animals to be secured
from the home herd at the Philip pas
ture. With proper care and handling
the tract in his view would not only be
a revenue producer for the state, but be-
come one of the attractive beauty spots
of the northwest.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-07-11
interlopi ng quadrupeds.

The law gives man and woman the
right to act in self defence, and, since
we are accorded that right why should
we hesitate to exercise it in defending
ourselves against these animals? There
are multi-farious obstacles to be en-
countered before the completion of this
unsolicited menace. Rumors are afioat
that a certain forest official has announ-
ced that the legislators at their next
session will be prevailed upon to appro-
pirate funds with which to purchase the
ranches situate in this game preserve.
1t would have been a wise thing to have
ascertained before making this game
preserve whether the settlers would sell
the homes that they have worked so
hard to attain.
1t usually requires second party to
make bargain, but in this particular
instance it will require some fifty or
more settlers as party of the second
part before bargain will result. This
is one of the obstacles that will have to
be surmounted which, without doubt,
will never be done. 1t would perhaps
be not amss to remind those who favor
the purchasing of the ranches in this
preserve of the settler who resided in
the Yellowstone National Park for years
and whom Uncle Sam could not compel
to sell out. While it is said that this
particular settler has eventually sold out
to Uncle Sam, he did so of his own free
will and accord, and, since Uncle Sam,
powerful as he is, could not force soli-
tary settler residing in great and beau
tiful park to sell out, it is sure and cer-
tain thing that the state of South Dakota
will have proposition on hand to over
come in this neck of the woods, that
Uncle Sam could not overcome in his
Yellowstone Park.
Should the settlers residing in this
preserve be willing to sell out, the state
will never get these ranches for song
and dance as it will require pile OF
money to purchase these ranches and far
more than some imagine. Should the
state become the owner ofthese ranches,
they are then non -assessable and since
large amount of taxes are collected
from the present owners ofthese ranches,
this amount which will no longer be
paid into the County and State treasury
must necessarily be collected from the
remaining settlers in Custer county
which means to them an increase in
their already unreasonable taxes. On
the other hand. should the state become
the owner of these ranches the purchase
price must necessarily be raised by in
creasing the taxes of each and every
taxpayer in the state. How will that
strike you Mr.. taxpayerP
The settlers in this "so.called game
preserve" cannot fence against elk and
buffalo and the state will be called upon
to settle more than one damage suit il
these animals are turned loose. Not
only will the state be called upon to
settle for damaged crops, but for injuries
sustained by people and purhaps for the
loss of human life.
Again / reiterate thst of all the i'm.
positions ever forced upon the people
this one is the very limit.
\ Wm, p. ssyars.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-07-11

Thursday forenoon three automobiles
arrived in town from the northern Hills.
In Carter-Car rode Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
florence of Burke, S. d., and in Hup-
mobile touring car were DIR. Overton and
wife of Dixon. ], A. Fulwider and wife
of Iona, also travelled in Hupmobile.
The party made the trip through the
bad lands up to Rapid City, Spearfsh
and Lead. They enjoyed the day at
Sylvan Lake. thence home by way Of
Wind Cave, Hot Springs and the Pine
Ridge route.