davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

ist volunteers took no part in the street. fighting.
 The lord mayor of Dublin demanded in the interest of the peace of the city that the battalion of the Scottish border CTS be removed. Movements in the bar racks indicated that prepara tions were leading to send the regiment elsewhere. The gates of the barracks Were guarded )y a strong force of police.
 RiotinS broke out again tonight, but subs,ded without serious results. The rumor was afloat that the Scottish bor- derers would entrain at the Amiens street station, A great crowd, mostly from the slums, surrounded the station. The rioters stoned the street cars. Six hun dred volunteers paraded through the streets a crowd of several thousand fol- lowing them, singing.
 Feeling runs high throughout nationalist Ireland Town councils .,re adopting reso- lutions denouncing the massacre The soldiers of the Limerick and Kilkenny garrisons are confined 10 barracks Con- certs by military bands in several towns have been cancelled The lord mayor of Dublin has called a meeting of the mag istrates to consider the actions of the castle authorities in calling ou the police and soldiers without consulting the city officials. The police threaten .trke un- who were dismissed for disobelience of CIders are reinstated
 Philadelphia, July 27.-Leaders of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
M 'LOUCHL|N ID
 HAVE NEW PARTNER

New York. July 27.-Karl H. Behr
 will be tried out as the tennis doubles
 partner of Maurice E. Mclaughlin for
 the international challenges matches
 for the Davis cup. The arrangements
 were completed today by R. D. Wrenn, of the Davis cup committee, after d conference with Niles S. Sherlock, chairman of the. Crescent Athletic club.
 The four members of the American defending team, Mclaughlin. Behr. R. Norris Williams, second, and Thomas C. Bundy. will arrive here from Boston Thursday, and go to the Crescent Ath- letic club at Rayridge for practice. The work will be confined to doubles un- til next week, Behr holding the court with Mclaughlin. Bundy, holder of the national title with Mclaughlin also will be tried in some of the matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
RAIN CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT; DOUBLE HEADER FOR TODAY
Two Conflicts Scheduled This Afternoon Between Barons and Turtles-Locals Off On Another Road Trip Tonight.
 Mackmen and Red Sox Continue Unimpeded
m ASA RorHrHEE. yR.

On August they will open again at Redwood as hosts to the Pelicans.
 
 Rather than proving an aid, the enforced idleness of yesterday caused the local coalition to take tumble in the standing. From third place to fourth was the drop nego- tiated, the Crackers supplanting them on the third rung by virtue of their third successive victory over the Billikens. But at this they are only three points in the rear of Billy Smiths fighters and two wins this afternoon will eas1- ly overcome this slight lead and put them safe in third place.
 Called on to relieve Benn after he had developed a streak of wild ness in the second frame, the vet ran Weaver arose to the emer- gency and by allowing the Vols scant bingle, led his team to third consecutive victory over the battling Schwartzmen.
 By winning, the Pels gained firmer hold on second place, but'did not close up 'the gap separating the Guls as they, too, recorded game on the right side of the ledger.
 The pace being set by the Mack men and Red Sox in the American Is proving far too warm for their six other colleagues and slowly this duo is pulling out in front. Detroit failed to display any of the fight that usually predominates when 1t goes up against their tra ditional rivals-the Athletics-and in consequence the Mackmen ct al. registered their twelfth straight win.
 Not to be out done, the Red Sox blanked the lowly Maps and raised their score to Il straight. Both teams are now sweeping onward triumphantly and the Sox are nov ing into a position that will enable them to bounce on the Athletics should they show the slightest signs of cracking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28


 \ and continued until late Tn the afternoon interfered with the fourth Baron-Turtle setto yester- day and will necessitate the staging of a twin bill today in order to pre- vent the clogging of the schedule.
 The games today will wind up the stay of Mike Finn and his struggling minions and consequently a brace of good frolics are in prospect, espe- cially as both teams were forced into idleness yesterday by old Jupiter Pluvius.
 The first game will begin at 2:15 o'clock. Omar Hardgrove and lanky Arthur Johnson will be Moley's of- ferings on the firing line and he is expecting both to breeze home a win ner A double- barreled victory will prove of great advantage and the Barons are bent on turning the trick. A small gathering of loyal fans travelled to Redwood despite the in element weather in the hopes that the drizzle would hold up and allow the staging of the battle. However, after a 30-minute wait 1t was decided by by both Mike Finn and Moley to post pone further hostilties until today.
 
 After finishing with the Turtles, the Barons will pack their belongings and start on another weary road trip first hurdling to Atlanta for series of four games on July 29 30, 31 and August 1. Here they hope to extract payment for the disa sters meted out by the Crackers on their recent invasion.
 Following this quartet of afrrays the Barons will make a long night jump to Mobile and attempt to stay the progress of Briscoe Lords ram- pant spirits in games on August ?, 8 and 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
His Joke Was Boomerang

From London Tit-Bits.
 Reginald was the recognized wit of the office. and when the new office boy ar rived it was expected, as a matter of course, that he would do something really funny. The boy was exceptionally green, and Reggie did not disappoint his admir- CTS
 Here, boy.' he called, run over to Pibbs & Dids and get penny worth of pigeon milk, will you? Here's a bob Bring the change back to me and be quick about it.'
 The boy set out. but did not return for some time, and when he did get back the chief partner was giving some orcers 10 Reginald.
 But the boy knew nothing of office eti- uuette. so he stepped between Reggie and the boss and produced a live pigeon
 Here you are" he said MT. Pibbs says you can jolly well milk the bird yourself. And there ain't no change"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

two Factions in this city engaged in SC. curing funds to assist the cause of home rule in Ireland reported large contributions at meetings held tonight. More than $4000 was pledged at meet ing of the United Irish league. Michael J. Ryan. president of the league. de- clared that there Is no necessity of anyone going from this country to fight. as there are plenty of men in Ireland"
 The American volunteer fund com mittee has arranged for a mass meet ing. Chairman Joseph McGarrity an ncunced that one club here has rledsed to raise S4500 within 30 dav~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
SHOULD BURY VICTIMS
 WITH PUBLIC HONORS

Philadelphia. July 27.-Sir Roger Case ment of Dublin, Ireland, leader in the Irish volunteer movement, who is in this city, said today that he had cabled home suggesting that the victims of Sundays shooting in Dublin be buried with public honors and that every Irish volunteer corps should march to the graves with the rifles the victims sought to safe- guard.
 Sir Roger declared that the shooting was an outrage. The British govern ment he said would not dare order the shooting were the volunteers armed as are their opponents. the Ulster men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Law Says Government Responsible
CATHOLIC IRELAND GREATLY
 EXCITED OVER CONFLICT

Dublin, Ireland, July 27.-Dubin and the greater part of Catholic Ireland today was greatly excited over yesterdays conflict between the regular troops of the British army digits and the Irish nationalists
 which resulted in the killing of four per sons and the wounding of many others
 Forty of those wounded still were in hos pitals today.
 Day had dawned before the police sue ceeded in dispensing the crowds marching
 through the streets and looking for sol diers cf the Second battalion of the King s
 Own Scottish borderers, on whom to in flict vengeance for the fatal events of yestcy day.
 The borderers were ordered out at that
 time to prevent the landing of arms and aTnunition for the Irish nationalist vol unteers.
 where the borderers are stationed and clemored with standardization for the soldiers to come out. The mob finally kicked down a gate of the barracks and fired a couple of shots or which bugles were sounded, the police came on the scene, and the crowd was dispersed.
 The nationalist leaders take the most serious view of the affair and will demand rcparation from the government The landing of arms yesterday for the nationalists was effected in daylight. The yacht rom which the arms and ammu- milton were brought ashore already had Ia isled 250o rifles and 125,000 rounds of ann
 intuition at isolated points along the coast.
 Yesterday at Howth, 2500 rifles and 160.- | 900 rounds of ammunition were landed
 under the eyes of the police. Automobiles carried off 150O of the rifles and all the
 arlmtnition and a body of nationalist volunteers then started for Dublin with l 19J0 rifles but with no ammunition l rything seemed to be going smooth l iy until the battalion of Scottish borderers came on the scene These deman nded that 1 the arms be surrendered. Soldiers Charge With Bayonets
 The nationalist columns of volunteers
 then refused. The soldiers charged with
 fixed bayonets wounding a number oi l the volunteers.
 While the leaders were parleying the
 rank and file of the volunteers scattered l and got away with everything. The situation reached Dublin quickly
 and mob gathered to meet the soldiers
 on their return. volleys of stones ware thrown at the troops and % of the sol ] diers were ordered to fire. The nationa1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
FARMERS MEET AT
 TUSKEGEE JULY 30

Montgomery. July T.-tSpecial)-W promises to be one of the largest farm CTS institutes ever held in this section Of the state will take place al Tuskegee on July 30. when farmers from all sec tions of Macon and adjacent counties will be in attendance. Capt. Reuben F. Kolb commissioner of agriculture and indus tries, will be one of the speakers on the programme and leading citizens of Macon county will also participate in the exer- cises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
GA. l..
STANDING
Cantley Holds Rome in Check

OpelilSa, July 27.-(Special.)-Op cas- fly defeated Rome today, score to l. when after two outs, a bad decision at second by the umpire let in the only score. Cantley held the visitors well in hand and while he gave four free passes, he was effective in pinches and also featured at the bat, getting hits out of as many attempts. Opelika's in- field pulled off three doubles. Barclay was wild, giving three passes and hitting four batters. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Old Clothes Man Was Rich

Some idea Of the large extent of the business carried on by the late Barnard or "Poco" Bennett, known to several generations of Harvard students as q buyer and seller of students cast-off clothes and as money lender. is gained by the inventory of his estate filed in the suffolk probate office. says the Bos- ton Post.
 Ills personal estate is valued at s65,- o92.65. and his real estate at s57, 200 Ida Benrett, the widow, Is administra, trix of the estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
GAMBLE lS SLATED FOR SECRETARYSH|P
 UNDER HENDERSON
Pike Man Here Yesterday, But Had Nothing to Say Regarding Next Govern
 or's Probable Action

While nothing short of an official announcement can verify the report. it Is now generally believed that John Gamble will be private secretary to Charles Henderson when the latter is governor of Alabama.
 Mir Gamble. is well known. In the "Ccmer" legislature he represented Pike county in the senate. During the last campaign, he was one of MT. Hen derson's closest advisers. and one of the hardest workers in his cause. At the present time. he is a member of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
PLANS OF ASQUITH SMASHED BY DUBLIN
 HOME RULE TRAGEDY
tcontinued From Page one.)

strous business with the parades of armed volunteers in Belafast. ITO such a state of impotence has the British gov ernment been reduced Tn Ireland he said. that a subordinate official is able to call in soldiers without consulting the execu- tive of the country"
 He expressed the hope that Irish people would not blame the troops too much and concluded amid cheers: @Four-fifths of the Irish people will not submit any longer to be bullied and punished for conduct which is allowed to go scot free in Ulster by another section of their fel- low countrymen."
 Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, blamed Deputy Commissioner Harrell, who had assumed the whole re- sponsibility, but the chief secretary put the question up to Commissioner Ross as to whether he associated himself with what had been done and declared that if he did he would be suspended also.
 Law Says Government Responsible
 Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the op- position, declared the government $ pol icy was responsible for the tragedy
 The prime minister delended the govern nents impartiality in attempting to pre- vent the importation of arms. He con cluded
 'The difficulties in Ireland are due to the attempts in this House to govern a people they cannot unde, stand. by a Parliament imperfectly equipped for the task"
 Arthur J. Balfour and others criticized the government for making scapegoats of police officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Selma an Easy Victor

Anniston, July Especial. )=Selma easily won today from the Anniston club by the score of to in slow anc lifeless game. Morrison of Selma, was in rare form. and only five clean hits were made off his delivery. Xiii llnsWorth, though batted freely, was given poor support in the pinches. The features of the game were the batting Of Donaldson, Nasterling and OVerton. and the fielding of Ragsdale, Killins- a nl ha Salr in 6a1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
STANDING
Athletics Continue Unimpeded

Detroit. July 27.-Dubuc's wildness and wretched fielding by his teammates today enabled Philadelphia to make it th1ee straight from Detroit, to 8. II was Philadelphia twelfth consecu- tive victory. Dubus was taken out in the second after he filled the bases with three passes. The batting of Franklin Baker for Philadelphia fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
car barring accidents she should Sundays paper-W w
AMERICAN LEAGUE

straight by shutting out Cleveland today 3 to 0. Hobltzel, at first base, had but two put outs. Speaker, in center field,
 had eight put outs and made two singles and a triple in three times at bat. Man ager Birmingham sent LaJoie to the bench, Olson going to second and Pezod played third. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
May Blanks TalIadega

Newman, Ga. July 27.-(Special.) May was invincible this afternoon and he shut out Talladega allowing them only five hits. The Newman patters hit Shean and Decatur hard for a total of nine runs and b hits. The features of the game was the hitting of the entire Newman team and the pitching of May Howell and Kimbrel got four hits each Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

SummarY: IWo- base hits, Reidy, Moore- field, Utley, Steele. Chambers, Cantly. Newell Sacrifice hit, McLin. Struck out, Cantley 3, Barclay [ Bases on balls, Cantley 1, Barclay 8. Stolen bases, Cham bers, Cantley. Double plays, Newell, Spitz to Schwartz; Chambers to Schwartz; Spitz, Newell to Schwartz. Wild pitch, Cantey. Hit by pitcher, Barclay 4. Empires, Fry and Knight. Time .45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
TWO SUSPECTS HELD

Gulfport, Miss. July 27-Two men were arrested here today and held as suspects in connec- tion with the holdup of Louis vile and Nashville New York limited train near New Orleans Friday night. They gave the names of r. C. Waiston of Sa- vannah and Ollie Ollison of Mo- bile. Officers say ono of them resembles a description of one of the robbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Summary: TWo-base hits, Howell. BaK- CT, Crow. Double plays, Reinecke to Crow to Garrett: Bowden to Mackey to Howell. Bases on balls, Shean l. May 2. Struck out, Shean l. Decatur 1. May 4. Passed balls, Baker 1. Wild pitch De- catur. Time. 1:30. Umpire, Blackburn. Hits, shean in 2-3 innings. Decatur 9 in , 1-3 innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Caldwell Blanks SOx

Chicago, July 27.-Caldwell allowed five scattered hits today and New York shut out Chicago 3 to 0. The locals used Rus sell, Benz and Lathrop and the visitors scored on each. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Mcbride Breaks Up Game

St. Louis, July 27.-McBrides three-base hit, followed by Ainsmith's single in the thirteenth inning today, gave Washington a to victory over St Louis. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Summary: TWo-base hits, D. Bakef, Cavet, Burns. F. Baker Three-base hit, F. Baker Hits, Dubuc 3 in 1 ip- ming. Cavet in ' innings; Boehler 1 in inning Sacrifice fly Collins. Stolen bases, Murphy, Oldring, Kavanaugh. Double plays Crawford to Burns: F. Baker, Collins to McInnins Base on balls, Dubus 3. Cavet 1, Boehler 1, Pen mock 5. Hit by pitcher, Dubuc ? CWalsh, Collins). Struck out, PennoclS 5. Time 1:5S. Empires, OLoughlin and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

had it's benediction for the crimes and corruptions of Huerta and has unsuc- cessfully worked to incite the public against the constitutionalist cause"
 CeremOnials Criticized
 Some of the ceremonials of the church were criticized Villareal alleg- ns that in Mexico they have tended toward weakening of moral characters The colleges came under his disapproval also, and he declared fl the course of wisdom to close the clerical schools for the present on the ground it is supreme national necessity to stamp out at the root the arrogant abuses of the Catholic church and remove the grave uarger which the institution repre- seDts. more political than religious, for the tranquility and future progress of the country. It is not the intention of this government not to recognize lib- erty of conscience or persecute any cults while others enjoy guarantees. and for this reason the privilege has been accorded five Catholic churches of reopening their doors in Monterey. Catholic churches recently have been closed in Saltillo, San Luis Potosi and Nuevo Leon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Bride Hits, Engel in F inning; R. Mitchell in 1-3: Johnson in 2-3; Hamilton ? in 5 2-3; Ayres in [: Leverenz in 4. Sacrifice hits Shank, Gandil. M. Mitchell. Sacrifice fly. Gandil Stolen base, Howard, Double play, Leverenz, Leary to Howard. Hit by pitcher, Ayres Q1oward). Struck out. Mitchell 1. John son B. Hamilton ?, Ayres 5. Time. 3:10. Umpires Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Summary: TWo-base hits, Collins. Cook Hits Russell. in 8 innings, with none out in fourth; Benz, 1 in 1 inning; Latin
 rop, 2 in innings. Sacrifice hmits, Peck
 inpaugh. Lathrop. Sacrifice fly, Caldwell. Double plays, Alcock, Weaver to Four
 nier: Boone Peckinpaugh to Mullen. Bases on balls Russell 2, Caldwell l,
 I.athrop ?. Struck out. Russell g. Lath-
 rop l. Caldwell 3. Time, 1:45. Empires. Chill and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

state democratic executive committees. Il is generally said by politicians that MT. Gamble will make Mir. Henderson all excellent secretary tor he is popular ard considered highly capable.
 Mir. Gamble was visitor 10 Bir- mingham yesterday, but, of course had nothing to say in regard to any action of this nature which might be taken by Mir. Henderson. The report, in which great confidence is placed, was brought to Birmingham last week by a gentle man said to be "close" to the incoming administration.
 Mir Gamble was on a business mis- sion of personal nature. He was reg istered at the Hotel Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Tisdale. Burke. Thomas. Double plays, Donaldson, Lamar to Abbott. Base on balls. Killinsworth 2, Morrison 2. Hit by pitched ball. Donaldson. Struck out.
 killinsworth 4. Morrison 4 Time of
 game, hours Umpire, McGrath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Boston .-.............-....-..,.. lul lOO OOo-5 Cleveland ........................ GOO 600 0O0-0
 Summary: Two-base hits, Chapman, Gardner Three-base hit. Speaker. Sacri- flee hit, Leonard. Sacrifice fly, Speaker. Stolen base. Scott. Base on balls, Leonard 1, Steen 1. Hit by pitcher, Leonard (Jackson). Struck out. Leonard ', Steen. Time, 1:5O. Empires, Evans and Egan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

A LIGHT fall of rain that com
 "A menced shortly after o'clock 4 A and continued until late in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
DRASTIC ORDER FOR l GOVERNING CHURCH
 MADE BY VILLAREAL

(Continued from Page One,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Maps Blanked by Leonard Cleveland, July 27.-Boston made it three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

On August they will open again at Redwood as hosts to the Pelicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
GOVERNMENT GETS
new FOREST IN The
WHITE MOUNTAINS

Washington, June 5.-A little more thar
33 900 acres III the White mountains have
just been approved for purchase by the
government at meeting of the NATIONAL
Forest Reservation Commission.
These areas are in two separate tracts }
both in Grafton county, New Hampshire \
the largest containing 81, 100 acres on the|
watershed of the Pemigewasset river, q
tributary to the Merrimac. The tract
comes within a mile of North Wood I
stock on the Boston & Maine RaiiroadI
and several good roads lead through It'll
The land is between 700 and 1900 feet III
elevation, and in the lower valleys are 81
number of abandoned farms now grown
up to trees. Most of the conifers have
been cut to make paper pulp, but there
are good stands of beech. birch and MAJ
pie of considerable value. With fire kept
out there Is said to be excellent promise
of a new stand of spruce. The price
agreed upon by the government is s46-
an acre including both land and timber.
The smaller purchase consists of sew
eral areas lying on the watersheds OF
Little river and Gale river, both tributa-
res of the Connecticut. These lands
cover 1000 acres and are contiguous to.
lands already acquired for purchase I,
hence they go far toward giving the govS'
eminent a solid body of land in this lo-a
cality. The price for the 1000 acres,A lane
and timber, is 81 an acre. The tract *
in the locality of the noted Francorna
range and is readily accessible from two
railroad stations, Bethlehem and Twill
Mountain. The forest has been cut over;
and consists chiefly of the northern harG
woods, though some spruce remains FROM
the original stand.
At the same time that these WhitJ
mountain areas were approved, theacom-
mission also approved the purchase Of
the Pisgah forest In North caroIira. from
the George W. Vanderbilt estate. These
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

OR TO LET, A FARM OF SO ACRES.
Good location. fine home for some
body. w. E. Ware, II Mechanic street
Gardiner. may27d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Eastern Steamship Corporation
KENNEBEC LINE
Steamer City of Bangor

Steamer City of Bangor
Leaves Gardiner, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 345 Z. NJ. for Rich
mond, Dresden, Bath and Boston. Con-
Meeting steamer leaves Augusta, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1.30
L. NJ.
RETURNING: Leaves Fosters Wharf,
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days at 500 P. NJ. for Bath, Richmond
and Gardiner, connecting with steamer
for Hallowell and Augusta.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 800
p. NJ.
Express service for freight. All freight
rates include marine insurance; All
ships equipped with United Wireless
Telegraph System.
H. A. CLAY. Supt. Franklin Wharf.
Portland, Maine.
NJ A. HARADEN. Supt Bath. Maine.