davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
*Batted for Baumgardner in sixth. *4Batted for Wares in ninth.

Home run. Baker Hits. Baumgardner 1 in . innings; Mitchell in 8. Sacrifice fly, Baker. Stolen bases, Murphy, Plank Double play. Pratt 10 Leary. Bases on ball. Baumgardner 1, Mitchell 1, Plank Q Struck out, Baumgardner 3. Mitchell 1, Plank 6 Time, 2:o5. um- pres Dineen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29

Clark, Sloan. Home run, Lord. Stolen bases, O'Dell. Callahan, Paulette Gib- son. Sacrifice hit, Paulette. Bases on balls, Townsend 1, Berger, l. Struck out. Berger :, Townsend 1. Hit by pitcher, Calhoun. Time, 1:33. Empires, Fifeld and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29

~Batted for Doescher in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham ........... O2o o1o s0a-6 Atlanta ............. 200 020 00O-4
 SUNNI AIRY. Two-b base Hits-Hardgrove, Bible Three-base 5it--Marcan. Double Play-Kircher to Jennings to Bible
 Bases on Balls-Doescher 4, Hard grove 2
 Time of Game-1 ;50 Umpires-Rudderham and O'Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
CRACKERS ACQUIRE
 PITCHER WILLIAMS

Atlanta. May 2S.-(Sp ecialD Pitcher Williams, who won .720 per cent of his games in the Union association last season. reported here today. He joins the Crackers in Birmingham Friday. Clark Griffith owns the hurler. He is a right-hander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29

Dermott. Home run, s. Wilson. Double plays. Mullen, Shanley to Dunckel: shan ley, Mullen to Dunckel Shanley to Dunck- el; Barbare to Hlumn. Stolen bases, AL lison, Shanley, Hendryx. Sylvester. Sac rifice hits, Coyle. Dunckle, Schlei Hits, Wilson 8 in innings with runs Bases on balls. Styles l, Wilson g. Steele 2. Struck out, Steele 1, Wilson 9 Hit by pitcher, Styles (SchleD. Time, 55 Um- pires. Breitenstein and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
Crackers Score in First

Mcconnell led off by flying to left field. The drive was near the foul line and looked to be an easy out but Me- Bride fumbled after getting both hands on the ball and Mcdonnell went to sec ond. Kircher's infield out advanced Mcconnell to third from where he scored on Eible's two-bagger into right. Long advanced him to third with bingle to left. Welchonce drew pass, loading the hassoeks. Jennings sacrifice fly to left field enabled Bible to cross the plate with the second run. Flanager closed the inning after seven men had been to the plate by ground ing to Ellam, who forced Long at third.
 Doescher held the Barons in the first but in the second, after the Crackers had been moved down. the Barons tied up the score on three straight singles. Mcbride opened with a safety to cen ter and Covington followed with a dingy back of first and both advanced a base. Mcbride going to third and Covington to second on the throw-in. Ellam dumped hit over second base and the two base runners scored through the inability of Welchonce to heaye the ball any distance. Further damage was prevented when Dilger hit Into double play, E1lam being trapped at second Hardgrove ended the round by grounding to third
 In the third and fourth sessions neither team was able to break the knot. However. in the following one both teams got busy with the Crackers getting the best of the argument Doescher led off by rolling to Marc0n who threw him out at first Mcconnell drove single to left. Kircher laid one down to Covington and the Baron first sacker juggled the bal and then. after recovering. could not make up his mind where to make the play until too late and both runners landed safe. Eihle singled and the bases were again full. Long fouled out to DilEer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 STANDING
Games Today

Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
Doescher and Hardgrove Fight It Out on Mound-Eliam Responsi- ble for Two Scores-Stewart
 on the Bench
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 6. Atlanta |. Nashville |. Mobile 3. Memphis $. New Orleans 1. Montgomery 12, Chattanooga .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
Welchonce Delivers

Welchonce did not fail Billy smith and rapped out single to center. Mo Cornell and Kircher romping home on the hit. Jennings brought the inning to a close by lining out to Marcan.
 Tho Barons scored one in their part of the fifth and then sewed up the game in the seventh on Marcan's three bagger.
 Hardgrove was responsible for the run in the fifth. Ellam started by land- ing on first when Long dropped his short fly to left. Dilger flied out to center but Hardgrovs drove double to center and Hllam trotted home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29

The release of Leslie G. Nunamaker, catcher of the Boston Red Sox. has been bought by Frank ] Farrell, presi- dent of the Yankees. Nunamaker will be running mate for Ed Sweeney, with Dick Gossett, "Bnl'' Reynolds and Jay Rogers also available Nuna- maker is a promising youngster. only twenty-three years old, whose activi. ties have been cut down by the fact that Bill" Carrigan, manager of the Red Sox, has been doing the bulk of the backstopping and has Forrest Cady and Chat" Thomas in reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
Pittsburg an Easy Winner

Baltimore, May 2S.-Pittsburg had an etsy victory over Baltimore today to 9. Camnitz. kept the locals hits well scat tered Score: R. H. E. nh ooa nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
SeatOn TrOunced

Buffalo, May 2s.-Buffalo scored enough runs off Seaton's delivery to win the opening game from Brooklyn to- day T to 2. Peters went in in the sixth Score: R. H. E. Buffalo ...... .010 303 0O0--7 13 Brooklyn ........ oil 900 000--2 6 1
 Batteries: Ford and Blair; Seaton, Peters and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29

Batteries. Camnltz ana HuDerts' COT ley Yount and Jacklitsch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham. Nashville at Mobile.
 New Orleans at Memphis. Montgomery at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
Tigers Win

tContinued on Last PageD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
What has happened?

w nat mas happened!
Without consultation with Senator
Smith the President has made the fol-
lowing appointments in Maryland;
Postmaster of Baltimore. commission
er to the Philippine Islands, a general
appraiser at New York. a collector of
internal revenue and naval officer of
the port of Baltimore.
According to reports from the White
House, Senator Smith is to receive a
share of the patronage yet to be dis
tributed. This includes collector of the
port, surveyor of the port, a local
appraiser and United States district
attorney. In other words, more federal
patronage has been distributed in Mary
land than remains to be distributed.
Even if Senator Smith gets everything
that is left, he will get less than has
already been given out. According to
common report, Mr.. Clarence Bowie
will be named United States district
attorney. If this report should happen
to be true, it will mean the hardest
blow which could be administered to
Senator Smith, since he has said to
have concentrated all of his efforts on
the appointment of Samuel X. Dennis,
his secretary, to this position.
While the Presidents friends in
Maryland despaired of hope when Mr..
Marbury withdrew as a candidate for
United States Senator, the President
did not give up the fight He kept his
eye on Maryland. He looked for man
with whom he could oppose Senator
Smith as a candidate. Mr.. Lewis is
said to be his favorte.
The only obstacle to this program is
Mr.. Lewis. According to reports, he
is said to be satisfied to remain a men,
Der OF the House of Representatives
In this ambition he is said to have the
backing of Senator Smith. At the
same time his success in putting through
the parcels post law has put him to the
front as public man, in fact. the best
advertised public man in Maryland.
So we'll exploited has he been that he
has been suggested as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor next year, an honor which he pos
itively declines to consider. Whether
he will be candidate for United States
Senator remains for future develop
ment. 1t he is a candidate for the
Senate, he will have the support of
Senator Lee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Confession of No Legal Import.

New York, April 14.-What effect
"Dago Franks" confession will have
upon the already tangled situation in
regard to the other principals in the
cussed. Former Judge w. NJ K. Oh
colt, an expert on criminal matters,
said that it is his belief that "Dago
Franks" statement cannot be intro
duced into court no matter what the
conditions under which it was gotten.
Judge Mcintyre, who defended Beck
er at the first trial, said he is doubtful
that it can be used as legal evidence,
but it is possible the Judge might per
nit its introduction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
A Temperance
Talk to Voters
Ouch! Jason KEEP
Reaches Sam.
JASON KEEP

chants of the district. At present they
are earning practically nothing and
what little they do earn goes for booze.
This is not an isolated case; it holds
good in any community large or small.
| believe that if they would make that
section dry it would add 500, 900 to the
wealth of the community each year.
Well, well, just to think many of the
great merchants have been patting
themselves on the back and saving,
when it comes to deep thinking and
long headedness we are the goods"
What did you say?
Oh, shucks! don't fire that old chest
nut at me that if they would close the
saloons, the farmers would go to wet
towns to buy their booze and do their
trading too. That is only hearsay; you
can't point to an instance where it has
worked out that way and l can show
YOU dozens of places where the reverse
is the case. Just why SANDER of the
farmers is considered good argument
is beyond my conception. 1t is the
big argument advanced by the saloon
keepers. But why. That business men
should swallow it without looking it over
beats me. AS sample: Take the vote
in Jefferson county, Ohio, which voted
some time ago. Stubenville with 80
saloons, voted wet, as did Mingo with
rs saloons and Dellonsville with "a
saloons. Then comes in the country
districts of the booty farmers and
rolled up a mojority of 1900 for dry.
Then Sandusky and Clermont counties
voting dry. Who did it? Only another
bunch of drunken farmers who you say
are anxious to have saloons handy.
You can't fool all the people all the
time, not even yourself.
Sam, the country is going dry be-
cause we cannot afford to have saloons.
1t is too big drain upon the people.
Now, Sam just take your pencil and
do little figuring.
Take any community, add a saloon
and then figure out the profit or loss to
that community. Let sentiment go to
the eternal bow-wows, and work out
cold blooded business facts.
Saloons, large and small, average
sales $4,000 per year taken from the
people. What does it give in return?
Honest, now. Now for every dollar
spent for booze there is a loss of one
dollars worth of work from DRINKS and
getting over DRINKS. There are SIS, 900
more taken from the community. What
does it get in return?
Sam, it doesn't pay. Get busy and
help to blot them out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Information For Con-
tractors.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the County
Commissioners of Garrett County, and
endorsed Proposals for building section
of State Aid highway in Garrett County,"
upon or along the Observation-Disclosures Road
via Weber'S between Oakland and Gartner
distance OF about miles, will be received
by the County Commissioners of Garrett
County, at their office, Oakland, Maryland
until - O'Clock noon, on the 20 I'll day of A prii
l9l4,.and at that time and place will be pub
licly opened and read.
All bids must be made upon blank forms
to be obtained of the State Roads Commits
sion at its office, COL Garrett Building, Balti-
timore, Maryland, must give the prices
proposed both in writing and in figures. and
must be signed by the bidder, with his ad-
Each bid is to be accompanied by certifi-
ed check of Two Hundred Dollars (s2Oo.OO),
payable to the County Commissioners of
Garrett County said check to be returned
to the bidder unless he fails TO execute the
contract should it be awarded to him.
Plans can be seen and forms of Specihca-
tons and contract may be obtained at the
office of the State Roads Commission, Balti-
more, Md, after March n, 1914, upon pay
ment of 81 90.
The County Commissioners of Garrett
County reserve the right to reject any and
all proposals.
By order of the County Commissioners.
a, q. ROSS Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
WILSON BENT ON AN EFFORT
TO DEFEAT SENATOR SMITH
Congressman David J. Lewis is Said
to be His Favorite. Lewis Does
Not Want GubernatorlaI Chair.

According to reports which have
sifted to Democratic politicians in
Maryland, President Wilson has made
up his mind to put United States Sen
ator John Walter Smith out of business
as the leader of his party in this state.
If reports are reliable, the President
will put forward Congressman David
]. Lewis as a candidate for United
States Senator against Senator Smith
in the primaries this year The fact
will be recalled that largely due to the
inducement of the President w. L..
Marbury became candidate for Sena-
tor and entered upon an aggressive cam
paign. At the stage when he entered
the fight the amendment to the Federal
Constitution recurring the election of
United States Senators by direct vote
of the people had not received suffici-
ent number of votes of states to be
classed as law. When Mr.. Marbury
entered the lists against Senator Smith
it was generally assumed that the feder-
al senatorial amendment would not be-
come a law, and that it would be in
cumbent upon the voters of Maryland
to elect next year a legislature which
would be called upon to elect Senator
to succeed Senator Smith. In the mean
time, however, the federal amendment
raoi1irinO tho aIaotion of ITnitad Ctafac
Senators by popular vote became a law
through the approval of two-thirds of
the states.
Mr.. MarburY's friends thought that
he could not win at a popular election.
The Democratic organization leaders
became Industrious with the argument
, that he was not consistent or constant
Democrat; that he had been aligned
with the Republicans more frequently
than he had with the Democrats.
Whether this argument and other ar
guments were or were not true is not
SO material as the fact that Mr.. Mar
bury thought it advisable to withdraw.
When Mr.. Marbury withdrew as a
candidate for United States Senator
against Mr.. Smith it was assumed that
Senator Smith had the ear of the ad-
mnistration at Washington; that he
was the power" that he would con-
troll all the federal appointments in
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Dear Sam,

Dear Sam,
Your line of reasoning is fragrant
and sweet and would fit in beautifully
at a sewing circle where they en-
!, broider towels and dolies for the South
RSea Islanders, but let me tell you some
thing: If you want the community to
sit up and take notice you must jab
them in tender spot.
Do not take a club and swat them on
the thought reservoir, it would not
notice little thing like that; just take
a feather and touch its pocket book
and you will find it has the same effect
as firing dornic into bee hive.
| have always contended that the
method of holding up before the good
people of the community the awful
spectacle of the drunkards home, the
poor, ragged, half starved little children,
or the awful havoc caused by King
Alcohol, that year by year carried off
152, 900 poor souls to drunkards graves
in the United States, leaving countless
thousands of women and innocent little
children in want, misery and dispair,
was the wrong way to go at it. 1t
might cause little dinky rifle, but
never a wave of Indignation large
enough no make it muddy.
What has broken loose lately? Why
this great wave of temperance indigna-
ton rolling over the United States,
and engulfng and smothering the old
boy? Why! My dear Sam, it has just
dawned upon the good people (the tax
payers) that it is hitting their pocket
book and hitting it hard, and they feel
peeved.
AS sample of what mean
In certain city of $500, counting
some of the contiguous, there are 125
men on the black list, or men to whom
the saloon keepers are forbidden to sell
liquor. There are so more who ought
to be on that list and soon will be-
Now the five hotels buy most of their
supplies from the wholesale houses,
through travelling men and the balance
of their trade is divided up between the
thirty or forty merchants who by a
judicious use of a magnifying glass are
able to discover the aggregate amount
of profit or loss from this source. Moth
ing like figuring, let US proceed.
If this demon rum was put out of the
reach of the l25 men they would in time
become decent citizens and go to work.
The result at 81. 50 a day is 800 week
for 50 weeks, $3.50 a year for one man;
then $3.50 multiplied by 125 equals
S56, 200 for the 125 men. This amount
would be DIVIDED up among the mer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
TWO ACCUSED OF FELONY
Indictments Come From Shortage Of
School Funds.

Princeton, w. Va, April 14.-In-
dictments were returned by the grand
jury here against J. c. Honaker, for
mer secretary Of the board of educa-
ton of Rock district, and z. Fl. Wit.
ten. ex-deputy sheriff charging felony.
They grew out of shortage of school
funds.
Five indictments against Honaker
charge him with forgery, making false
entry in the records, mutilating and
destroying records and grand larceny.
Witten is charged jointly in the in
dictment with Honaker with having
$4,000 of Rock district money illegally
and also in one separate indictment
with having misappropriated other
money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
SALUTE ORDER
Is UPPERM0ST
Wilson Insists That Mexican
FedaraIS Apologize
TAMPICO EVENTS WITHHELD

President Huerta Reported as Saying
Enough Had Been Done in Repara
ton of Indienities to American
Marines-VilIa's Rebels Continue to
Be Pressed by Federals at San
Pedro, East of Torreon.
Washington, April Il. Upon
whether the commander of the Huer.
ia forces at Tampico salutes the
American flag in apology for the ar
rest of American marines last Thurs.
day depends immediate developments
in the Mexican situation.
President Wilson declared unof.
ficially that he expected the federal
commander to fire a salute to the
Stars and Stripes as demanded by
Rear Admiral Mayo, and lie spoke
with confidence that implied insist
ence. He expressed confidence that
the salute would be fired
Beyond that not a word was OBJ
tanned from any official on the situa
ton at Tampico and the state and
navy departments declined to divulge
any of the contents of their dis
patches.
1t is known, however, that while
Admiral Mayo made his demands on
General Zaragosa, commander at
Tampico, the matter is out of his
hands and is now up to President
Huerta. In that procedure lies the
danger of the situation according tC
the belief of the possibility of Huerta
refusing to accede to the demands of
the United States.
In fact there was a we'll defined re-
port in Washington that Huerta had
again defied the government and had
told Charge 'Shaughnessy that he
had made all the reparation the Incl
dent at Tampico required and that he
saw no reason for going any further
The secretiveness of the admins
tration in the situation was empha,
sized by the arrival of John Lind.
There is good authority for the state
ment that MI. Lind is in favor of the
administration adopting q vigorous at
titude in backing up Admiral Nayo's
demand. in the attitude he will be
at one with the president.
Should Huerta refuse to yield there
is no way in which the United States
can compel submission except by
actual force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersgn-
ed, appointed by tie County Commissioners
OF Garrett county, to view the lands through
which the following new road is prayed to be
located.
Beginning for the same at the Iron Bridge
in District No. and running thence north
west following what is now a private road
between the lands OF Jacob kinsinger, W
o. King and Henry Mckenzie and others to
said private road above mentioned. Said
proposed new road to be from \ to . miles
long, and examine whether the said new
road should be granted will meet ON the 18th
day OF April 1914, for the purpose to
determine whether the public convenience
requires the said location of said new road,
and If so, to locate the same and perform
their duty in the premises.
a. J. OESTER,
p. G, STARK.
LEWIS ORENDORF.
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
FederaIs Come at Villa AGAIN.

Juarez, Mex, April 14.-Fighting is
still in progress at San Pedro. east
OF Torreon. part of the supposedly re,
treating federal force having returned
toward Torreon. This action of the
federals after the rebels had beaten
them out Of the town surprised the
rebels so much that Pancho Villa
hurried to the front himself to be in
personal command.
Instead of pushing the campaign on
to Saltillo Villa finds himself for the
present called upon to fight desper-
ately to prevent the federals returning
too close to TOrreon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Farm for Sale.

One mile and a-half from Avilton, and
six miles from Homecoming, Md; con-
tains 161 acres or more; good house;
large barn with stable underneath; a
buggy and wagon shed, ice-house,
spring house, and etc. two good springs.
and two fine orchards and good fence.
Apply to, Thomas Carr, Gilmore, P. O.,
Allegany Co., Maryland. soft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
miniStration on the estate of
NATHAN L. BUMGARDNER.
late OF Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
ANpeFsons having claims against the dcceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day OF
September, 1914, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to INTERCHANGEABLE
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
March 1914.
FRED A. THAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Notice to Creditors

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary. on the estate of
GEORGE BURD0CK,
late of Garrett county, Maryland, dece ased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated, to the subscriber, on or before the
18th day of August, 1914, they may other
the said estate. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Goth day OF
February, 1914.
AGNES BURDOCK,
EXecutriX,
Frostburg, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Rebels Moving Back From Tampica

Vera Cruz, April 14.-Reports from
Tampico are to the effect that the
rebels are retreating. This move may
mean, however, that they have fallen
back for the purpose of recognizing
their forces for a fresh attack.
The Ward liner Camaguyl left for
Tampico to take care of American
refugees on the warships there. The
battleship Minnesota sailed for
Tampico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16

Butler, Pa, April 14.-lmprisoned
in a boxcar on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for three days John Smith Of
Philadelphia was released by detec.
tives in an enfeebled condition. Smith
aroused the detectives by hammering
on the car door
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16

Sharon, Pa, April Attempting
tn board Pennsylvania passenger
train at West Middlesex a man, sup
posed to be S. G. Merryman. a news.
dealer, of Farrell, fell between the
cars and was ground to pieces