davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
MOLEY ORDERED OUT OF PARK FOR KICK ING ON BAD DECISION

vor from Foxen so instead of re- porting to his new berth he came 10 Birmingham and demanded part or his purchase price. The local club could not see things his way as they had paid fair size price Tor him several years back and mad reaped little advantage. This peeved Foxen and he went on to New York where he put in a claim With the board of arbitration for salary from the Birmingham club. announcement was made yester- uay by Secretary Farrell of the as- socfatfon that his claim had been disallowed
 In discussing the situation yes- terday MT. Baugh stated that Foxen's claim was entirely ground less as he had refused to report to Wilkesbarre and also had never been offered a contract by Birmingham, so that he had noth- ing tangible to base his claim on.
 Two more new players have been added to the Turtle roster by MikS Finn. One is Pitcher Holmes, pur chased from the Newark club of the International league, and the other McCabe, formerly the official pinct hitter for Bill Schwartz's Vols. Mo. Cabe was secured by Finn via the waiver route.
 Pitcher Holmes, who is commonly known as 'Ducky," was offered to the Barons several weeks ago by Charlef Ebbets, Jr.. of the Newark club, but the offer was turned down.
 Speaking of Holmes brings to mind that another player on the Turtle ros- ter was at one time being considered by Manager Molesworth for purchase. The player in question is Outfielder Allison. who was acquired by Finn from the Cubs. Several weeks ago, before Allison was released to Mem- phis. Moley seriously considered mak- ing an offer for his services, but then decided not to. Instead he selected Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Montgomery, May 2-(speeial.) )-East was extremely wild today, giving Il would-be batters bases on balls and hit ting two. These with a timely hit now and then were sufficient to give the wis., itors nine runs, while on account of the splendid pitching of Robertson, who worked for Birmingham. Montgomery could score only twice during the nine Innings, though they had great opportuni- ties in the fifth and sixth innings.
 Knisely was the bright star of the day, getting three hits out of five times up, stealing two bases as well as scoring two runs. Knisely hit for three bases with the bases full in the third inning, which really won the game for the Barons, though they added one in the eighth and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
HOW HOUSTON
 WAS FLEECED

Houston, Tex, May 2.-(Special.) While wrestling was permitted in Harris county, Texas, Sheriff Ham, mond was placed in possession of sufficient data in the line of bill heads, posters and newspaper clippings to indicate storngly tha Demetral Pilakoff. Hussane, Or ente, Meyer. Charleson and other wrestlers were not conducting legitimate wrestling bouts here. It is charged that most of the men in the group are related by inter- marriage and travel as a gang, al- though claiming here and else- where that they had never met, The above wrestlers worked all through California, especially in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

sane have never appeared here. The former Is unknown. On &C., count of it's shady character, wrestling is dead in this city.
 And yet these alleged wrestlers ar, of nation wide reputation. So says thu letter above mentioned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

bU WI MfAIf1. Two-Base Hit-Snedecor Three-Base Hit--Knisely Stolen Bases--McDonald g. Covinetons knisely ?, Snedecor. Jantzen, Gribbens. Double Plays-Hollander to Baker to Snedecor; Baker to Snedecor; Marcan to Ellam to Covington.
 Bases on Balls--East ii, Robertson 1. Left on Bases-B Birmangham 8, Mont gomery S.
 Hit by Pitcher-East (Magee. Dilger) Struck -Out-Robertson z, East 3. Time-2:10. lUmpires-Fifed and Breitenstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
PILAkOFF FAILS
 TO STIR INTEREST

New Orleans, La., May 2.-(Spe- cial)-Wrestler Pilakoff was here a month ago but was unable to stir up interest in the game to get profitable matches. Hussane not known here, unless he appeared under another name. as three or four of them tried to work New Orleans at the same time. After the alleged fakes here sometime ago wrestling has been buried in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
By Their Fruit Ye Shall Knozv Them

Regarding the wrestling game in Birmingham and the affidavits and let been distributed recently over Bir- mingham, we offer the following testi- mony as to the way the sport is looked on in other cities where the public has been awakened to it's shady character over the urgent protests of the wrest- lers themselves and despite the support of subsidized writers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
DENT HURLS STEADY
 GAME AGAINST VOLS

Nashville, May 2-Dent pitched steady game and Atlanta had little trouble in beating Nashville, 8 to 2. The Atlanta pitcher would not have been scored on except for errors by Dunn and Mcconnell. Stevens started for Nashville but was wild and inef- fective while Marshall did better work
 Jennings sensational fielding robbed Nashville of a number of hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Thus 1t is, and as for the embryo sporto-poet of the evening Ledger. who few weeks ago clasped the expon- ents of the wrestling game to his bosom as true defenders of the faith, and who now with sesquipedalian ef- fusiveness refuses to vouch for their integrity and doesn't care," we say with Speaker Clark of the House, "Sho fly, don't bother me-" Besides he was once the publicity agent of the Tate" Captain Hobson C. w. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 9. Montgomery 2. Memphis 9, Chattanooga S. New Orleans 4, Mobile o. Atlanta 8, Nashville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Crane British Tennis Chamn

London, May 2.-Joshua Crane, IT,, of Boston today defeated Colonel Om- nancy in the fourth round of the Brit ish amateur court tennis championship played at Queen club. in straight sets, so, 6-1, so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
NEITHER KNOWN
 IN DETROIT. MICH.

Detroit. Mich, May 2.-(Spe- ciaD D.-Detroit has staged practi- cally every wrestler of note in the country, but Pilakoff and Hus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Navy Athletes Lose

Annapolis. Md, May 2.--Columbia university today defeated the Naval academy in field and track games by . score of 56h to 47M pointA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Games Today

Birmingham at Montgomery. Chattanooga at Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville. Mobile at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
TIMELY HITTING AND GENEROSITY OF EAST
 GIVE BARONS GAME
Barons Have Little Trouble With Bn Ptchers-East Walks Eleven Men-Moley Shooed Out of Park for Disputing
 Decision by Fifield-Knisey Stars With the Willow

four more in the ninth, when the entire batting order faced East Not only did Knisely steal two bases, but Covington and McDonald also pill fered on Gribbens.
 1 Hollander and Baker fielded their posi- tions nicely, though Baker made two er- TOTS in the latter part of the game. These errors helped the Barons score, but had no result as to Montgomery losing the l game. for the runs scored by Knisely's s l three-bagger was sufficient to meet this end Three fast double plays featured the afternoons play two of which were pulled by Montgomery and one by the 1 Barons.
 MOley Ordered From Park Umpire Fifleld ordered Molesworth out of the park in the sixth inning for disput- ing decision. An officer was called to escort the chubby manager out of the grounds.
 For the last game of the series Sunday afternoon, Montgomery will work Lefty Black, and for Birmingham it will be either Johnson or fIardgrove, with indica- tions fayoring the former.
 While East walked a batter in each of the first two innings it was not until
 
 serious trouble and then, with the bases full. Knisely's hit scored three after one had been forced in. With one down. Dill ger drew a pass and Robertson popped to short. McDonald's safety to right put Dilger on third and Eass then forced in the catcher by passing Marcan and Gov inston knisely then hit to center field fence for three bases, scoring McDon- ald Marcan and Covington. Mcdowell took care of McBrides fly for the third out.
 Another in Eighth
 East forced in the Barons' fifth run in the eighth after one man was down. knlsely hit over short for one and stole second. Mcbride drew four wide ones ana when Baker booted Magees bouncer the bases were. filled. East then hit Dilger on the head with a slow one and hnisely crossed the rubber, Robertson retired the side with a fast hopper to Baker and was out at first
 In the ninth the Barons scored four more. Mcdonald was walked and sacri- fced to second by Marcan. Covington hit to Baker and he booted. Mcdonald SCOT Ing and Covington taking second He then stole third. Knisely singled to left, scoring Covington. Mcbride walked and Magee singled to center, KniseIy SCOT ing. Ellam's single over second filled the bases. Dilger flew out to Jantzen and Mcbride scored. Robertson was out. second to first
 First Score in Seventh ihe Bliilkens came near scoring in both the firth and sixth innings, but was un- | able to put a runner across until the seventh. In this inning Jantzen singled to center and Snedecor doubled to right. Rively, batting for Mcdowell, scored Jantzen and Snedecor with a safety to center for one base, although Montgom- cry got runner second and third after two crossed they were unable to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

COllegian Strikes Out Twenty
 Rochester, N. Y., May 2.-Royce, pitching for Hamilton college, which today defeated University of Rochester s to 8, struck out 20 of the home team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

hIng, Sloan, Hemm1ngWay, More. Three base hits, Dunn. Sacrifice hits, Me- Connell, Jennings, Eibel, Flanagan, Holland. Stolen bases, Callahan. Kirscher. Flanagan. Innings pitched, Stevens 2-3 with 6 hits and runs. Bases on balls, Dent 1, Stevens f. Mar 2. Time, :45. Empires. Pfeninnger and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

*Batted for Marshall in ninth.
 Score by innings Atlanta .............. 301 200 002-S Nashville .... 100 100 OOO-c Summary: Two base hits. Eibel
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

10 the farmers Of Randolph ooanty
aud also to the business men.
Now gentlemen, ] have done
every thing l could for this system
but one more word, 81 want each
aud every stockhOIder TO attend
these meetings"
will close my letter by say'"s
that | like the good people OF Han
.dolph county aud feel that have
done every thing | could Tor 'he
stockholders Of this company
am yours, fraterualiJ.
w. X. LACY.
President Of the Farmers Ma'a"
Telephone Company.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

Mrs. @. +. Shannon was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle BLY, of near
Elevenpolnts Saturday. Mr.. Shan
non went out Sunday and both
returned Wednesday.
Scott Crotts. our singing school
teacher, after taking q weeks rest
ia eur town, left Fridry for May
uard. lie will 60 TO Pratt, Mo,
from there.
Uncle j. N. Carroll. who re-
turned home from Acorn, Mo-, a
few days ago where he had been
for treatment was compelled to re-
turn Tuesday.
W. IL. Phipps and family who
have been making their home at No.
land moved back to our town the
latter part Of last week. Glad TO
have you with us again.
Orr old friend, J. S. Warner,
who has been a reader Of the Poca-
hontas paper as long as there has
been paper here, brought US a
fine load of wood Monday.
Miss Myrtle FIanery, who Ia
been visiting relatives aud friends
in Pocahontas for thepast week, re-
|sasaed home Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

Mrs. Frank Massey and sister,
Grace Canada, Of Walnut hdge
came over Sunday in answer to a
message stating that their sister
Miss Ella Canada, was very i'll At
the home Of J. NJ. C.Lehman. Mrs.
Massey rcmainded over for a day or
two but Miss Grace returned Mon
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

The Green Front Restaurant eR'
tends an invitation 70 all court
attenders 10 come and take your
meals with them.
Miss Mayme BLY,, who IS attend,
inc school at this place, vlslteu
home folks at New Home from
Friday until Monday.
Mr.. Henry Long, OF the ,"
LOUIS Coffin Co spent Sunday III
Pooahontas as the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Pat Martin.
Mrs. T.. c. Crotts Of Water Val
ley came in MONDAY end lett Tor
o'Kean to visit her husband VINO
is working at this place, fora lew
days.
900 to sloo per month selling
higbgrade and general lubriea'lne
oils, greases, paints and exclusive
specialties, salary or commission
Fairfax Refining Co, Cleveland
Ohio.
The Bapus LADIES' Aid will meet
next Tuesday, Jan. goth, at the
home of Mrs. Alph Lewis. The
them for scripture reading Will be
"Spiritual Love-" A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley,
who have been making their home
here for sometime, left Saturday Tor
Doniphan TO make their home. We
are sorry to lose this good family
from our town.
Don't forget the engagement oil
A. X. Hawkes. expert optician at
the store Of Lehman's Pharmacy
Jan. 1924. Glasses fitted correctly
IN up-to.date styles at reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
,2l II.
Don't forget the engagement of
A. X. Hawkes. expert opuc'an al
the store Of Lehman's Pharmacy,
Jan. 1924. Glasses fitted correctly
in up-to-date styles at reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
81 Il.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holder. q
prominent farmer and wife of near
Skaggs school honse, were here
Saturday. They were accompanied
by Miss Ora Parks, who Is teach
ing school at that placs, and their
dFughteg Miss Msmyea ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
Local and otherwise


The Broadway Store Company Is
boosting new coat Of brown paint.
Mrs. N. ]. Thomas OF Attica Is
visiting her son, J. w. Thomas.
Leo Baltz left last Friday TO Wis
il h,s sister At Running Lake.
W. L. Rose paid US substantial
call Saturday.
Rev. aud Mrs. W. A. Goodwin
came down Monday from Reyno.
They were on the way to their
home at Maynard.
Mss Mildred Hughes, who Is at
tending the Pocahontas Highschool'
went down to Manson Saturday
TO spend Sunday with home folks.
News reached here Monday OF
the marriage Of Miss Ora smith
aud Gum Griffith Of Rayenden
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Turner and Miss Sue
Haltom, OF Pocahontas we're m Hox'
ie Monday enroute home from Pres
colt. where they spent th9hoIldAys
>--noxie. il,~~1~ts.,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

Misses Ruth Daugherly. Fannie Nc
Callister, Charity Craven, Verne Pase
and Cola Stark, Messrs. Eric and
Alvin Craven spent a very pleasant
evening at the home OF Leslie Pace
Saturday night. The entertainment
vas given by Miss Mabel Weaver.
Several games Of Rock were played
and then pop corn and an old
fashioned candy. breaking otforded
much fun for all present.
Mrs. Thad Traweek Jr. and little
daughter, Maneil, of Pine Bluff,
who has been here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. II. L. Throgmorton, for
the past four weeks left for her
home Monday.
Mr.. J. w. MeIIroy and family
left here Monday for Elmo Mo-.
where Mr.. McIlroy has purchased
moving picture show.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
To Whom Ii May Concern

To the stockholders of the Farmers
Mutual Telephone Co..
Gentlemen:
want to notify you that some
thing will have TO be done Ia .ne
way of working our lines and hAl"R
our switch boards. Thirty h'e
cents won't pay our switch board
operators and keep up the line 1t
once did but 1t can not do 1t now
Now we will have to come 70
eether and advise some way 70
build our system up. SO we ca"
get good seryi Q.
have called another county
meeting. and l want every lOca'
president to call meeting IN MS
local before the county meeting ana
| want every stockhOlder to attend
his own local meeting aud talk and
advise some way to build this sys-
tenn up and instruct their delegates
to act accordingly.
Don't stay at home and wait Tor
the other man toattend to your basl-
ness, but get out and help HIM Tor
YOU have as much interest in II as he
has and he is getting tired of doing
ir all and YOU nothing. That Is the
trouble with the system now
Some won't work the lines nor pay
their dues.
want cash and every one OF you
to come out and help build ne
system up. It's a good one II We
will keep 1t going. 1t is a benih'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

v know ha, You are taking when take Groves Tase eh Tonic
Nn" @ ON every showing contains the well known
as - otNIR IRON II the strongest bitter
[ % & =; in Tasess has equal for Malaria ch ana fes
- aely and appetite vese and ygor to Nursing
Nh and Pale sek Children Removes nhousness without pu.ns
an and spirits. the liver to action and
ke d TIME sure Appetizer Acompleie sengshenef
be whout Guaranteed by Druggist Wemean soe
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

Tn. Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Vs,ahIe as General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
tbe Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

Cures Old sofes. oshsr Remedies wont cus-
The worst cases. no matter q how lo'ix siandinz-
are cured BY the wonderful, old reliable bf-
rorter's Antiscptic Healing on IL reiicse.
Pain and Heals nt the same time &c. ooe. siAo
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
RUR-MY-TISNT

VIII cure your nncuhIhtiH-'
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores. Stings ofInscce
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used n.
ternally and externally. p"'~r 2sc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

{
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
mitchell ORDERS
POLICE TO STOP
!. ". ". PARADE
Mayor Acts to Prevent Demon
stration Over Bomb Vic
TINS Ashes.
LEADER OF ANARCHISTS
DEFIES AUTHORITIES
Berkman Declares Plan Will Be
Carried Out Without
Any Disorder.

NEW YORK, July TO- Mayor
Mitchell announced today that he had
instructed the police not TO allow the
procession Alexander Berkman. an
archist. and his associates proposed to
hold tomorrow In honor of the three
men who were killed in a Harlem ten
ement house last Saturday by bomb
explosion
There will be no parade" said the
mayor. 'as Police Commissioner Woods
and / agreed that it would lead to
disorder and a breach of promise.
The free speech policy of the admin
istration will be continued, and these
or other persons may meet in public
assembly under the conditions laid
down in the statutes and be protected
in their constitutional rights.
Berkman announced after the de-
cision of the mayor was made known
to him that the parade as planned
would be held The police, Berkman
asserted. had been notified of this de-
cision of the anarchists, Industrial
Workers of the World and other or
ganizations. Berkman added that he
expected no disorder. as there would
be no infiammatory speeches and that
memorial service the respect in which
the three men were held by the or
ganizations named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
URGING REID
TO ENTER RACE
FOR MAYORALTY
Friends of Former Candidate
Want Him as C. o. p.
Standard-Bearer.
MAY CONSENT TO RUN
UNDER CONDITIONS
One of These Will Be Assur-
ance of Progressive Sup
port, ills Said.

That efforts have been under way
for some days past to induce John L.
Reid to enter the race for the nomi-
nation for the mayoralty of Newark
on the Republican ticket is admitted
by those who have been endeavoring
to prevail upon Mr.. Reid to look upon
the proposition in favorable light
II is further said that 1t is not at AL
unlikely that Mr.. Reid may consent
to be candidate, but that in any
event he will issue statement in a
day or two setting forth just where
he stands.
Friends of MIR. Reid are said to have
put the matter up to him in a strong
light and urged that he should run
and moreover that the Republican
party was in a sense obligated to
him for a seeming lack of support at
the primaries two years ago, after he
had reluctantly consented to be the
candidate for mayor. and had been
indorsed by the county committee at
an open meeting of that body.
Friends willing to Talk.
Mr.. Reid was out of town on a busi-
ness trip today, and therefore could
not be seen for an expression of his
views on the matter, but some of his
closest friends were willing to talk
From the opinions formed by them
after several interviews with Mr. Reid
he would insist If he consents to be a
tcontinued ON Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Partly Cloudy, but
Continued Warm Spell
Is Weather Prediction

The weather bureau today was
rather coy about making any predic-
tions as to when the kind of summer
weather that usually is here at this
time of year will arrive. The present
temperature. the observers said, is
only few degrees below the normal,
but there is no way of predicting with
any certainty when the normal tenn
perature will be reached.
AS for the cause of the present cold
SPELL the forecaster said it is briefly
the prevalence of east winds The
real scientific explanation. they said.
is long and impressive, but uninter-
esting.
Partly cloudy weather tonight and
tomorrow was predicted by the
weather bureau in a bulletin issued
today Light to moderate variable
winds will prevail, the observers said.
AT 5 a. m. today the temperature
was 66 degrees, at o'clock it was 20
and at noon the mercury registered rs
degrees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
HELP WOMAN
Who STOLE TO
SAVE MOTHER
Start Fund to Repay 81 500
Theft by Miss Van Houten,
of Hackensack.

NEW YORK. July. 10-Inte the
darkness of Tombs women's prison to-
day came the light of hope 10 Miss
Catherine Van Houten. Of Hacken-
saslS, who admits she stole from her
employer because her $1S salary was
not enough to give her paralyzed
mother the aid she needed.
A longtime friend of her family
sought a compromise with her en-
ployer. Strangers. too. sent a ray of
cheer Five dollars to inaugurate a
fund for repayment of the stolen 81. 500
was started by a woman. Despond-
ency. hope. bitterness mingled in that
narrow cell where. in company with
women accused of killing. of brawl-
ing, of gross immortality. sat the
Hackensack woman whose family
bears proud name in New Jersey.
II don't know what mother thinks:
she didn't know up to last night where
I was said the woman of thirty
eight as she burst into tears. "A few
kind friends have come to my aid
quietly after learning of my plight
in the papers. They're looking out for
InOIEeT. anu INtN We Dttit tlnS
Catherine will probably be home to-
morrow Mother thinks I've been
working-she knew / had a terrible
lot of it. sometimes.
Admitting she was too proud before
to seek aid from wealthy relatives,
she said bitterly today she would not
seek their help now
They think I've disgraced the fam
ily-one of the best in New Jersey"
she said. while the lines across her
forehead deepened. ebut they never
turned a hand to help me in all the
twenty-five years I've been helping
her / don't want their help now.
Strangers are better in such case
than relatives The newspapers
seemed my only friend up to today"
She told of her lawyers efforts TO
compromise the case with her en-
ployer, Samuel Bluemenfield. Bitter
IL she declared II was useless to ex-
pect much from such a man, for he
knew of my mothers paralysis; he
knew I'd come from sick bed once
or twice to his Office, and that I'd
never missed day In four years"