davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
BOSTON WIN WORLDS SERIES
Athletics Outclassed ut Every Point.

Upsetting all the dope and breaking
all records the Boston Braves, Of the
National League, won The worlds
champion title Tuesday afternoon at
Boston. They took four straight
games from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, of the American League, which
for years has been regarded as not
only the most brilliant baseball ma
chine, but the smartest ball club in
thR country.
The Braves are entitled to all the
Story that goes with such wonder
fl victory, for they won honestly and
I'LL the shortest series ever held The
contest Of Tuesday differed in no
material respect from the others. The
Athletics hit Rudolph fairly hard
outbatting the Braves, but they
could not put over the timely wallop
which previously had made them ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
BLAIR LEE SEES WILSON
Discusses Patronage With the Presi-
dent Mt White House.

Senator Blair Lee was at the White
House Monday morning and discussed
Maryland's patronage and other mat
tiers with President Wilson in the
short time allotted him for his con-
ference. Tt il not at all probable that
any appointments will be made in
Maryland by Mr.. Wilson until after
the election and every indication
points to thu suggestion already
made in these dispatches that i'm the
distribution Of all the remaining
patronage President Wilson will con-
suit Senator Smith and will BE- guided
BY his wishes. This may not result
in the appointment Of none but Smith
men to office but it certainly means
that there will be no more anti-Smith
men appointed, as in the past
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16

Ian sakes, where did Hi Medders'
boy get them outlandish clothes?" He
Just came home from kollidge an
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
BuraII.

Norman Burial, aged p years, son
Of william XII and the late Laura
Burial, died at the residence OF his
brother-in-law, Maurice A. Brooks,
Baltimore, on Saturday. The remains
were shipped to Linwood, where ser-
vices and interment, were held at
Pine Creek Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
MOman's Christian Temperance Meet
ing.

A most enthusiastic and profitable
temperance meeting was held by the
Sandyville Willard w. q. T. ". at
Sandy Mount Methodist Protestant
Church, Sunday afternoon, September
~. There was a large attendance.
The meeting was inspiring and en-
thusiastic all through. There were
temperance exercises by the children
of Sandy Mount, and Mrs. Or. Shipley,
OF Westminster, and a large number
Of boys and girls, Loyal Temperance
Legioners, were present and sang
rousing temperance songs. Master
Arthur Bish gave splendid recita-
ton. Rev Edgar T. Read, of West
minister, delivered splendid illus
trated temperance lecture Mrs
Philena Fenby, president Of Carroll
County Union, made few remarks
urging all to work for County Local
Option.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Baile-Frank.

Joseph D. Bale, of Hanover, Pa, and
Miss Blanche Frank, of Maple Grove,
Md, were married at the Reformed
parsonage Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock by Rev. S. P. Mauger. For the
present they will reside with the
brides parents, at Maple Grove, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16

According to an English scientist,
If the radium in the interior Of the
earth il in any way equal to that
in the rocks at the surface the world
will grow hotter in time instead Of
colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
NEW YORK TW|RLERS LEAD THE MAJORS
 IN WINNING GAMES
ChesbrO Holds Record in the American and MathewsOn in National for Games
 Won in Season

Pitchers employed by New York clubs hold the major league records Counting from 1901 on) for winning the greatest number of games in a season. Jack Ches- bro led the Yankees to 4l victories in 1904, the year he sprang the spitbah on the objeeting opposition, and that mark never has been beaten. Christy Mathew son piloted the Giants to 37 wins four years later and then hung up a National league record that stiil stands.
 Chesbro's record of 41 wins almost was eaualed by Ed Walsh or the White Sox in 1908, the big spitball expert coming through with 40 triumphs. The third best record in the American league is held by while winning a Chalmers car last year
 captured 36 contests. Joe Wood of the Red Sox, the year previous. annexed 34
 American leaguers who have won g.
 games in season are Johnson and Cs
 Young while Jack Coombs and Cy sue
 ceeded in winning S1 games in a cam
 paign.
 In the National league, in the last l: years, the men who have won 30 or more games in one season, are Mathewson who has turned the trick four times. ant Joe McGinnty, who has turned 1t twice Christy came out on top in 37 battles II | 1908 won 33 in 1904 landed S1 in 19o and was victorious in 30 in 1903.
 Just 30 men have succeeded in winning l 25 or more games in a year since tn l American league expanded in 1901. O l these heroes not one was a Cardinal, | Brown a Redleg or a Brewer. Milwau i lzee having been in fast company in 1901 Mathewson has won p or more games il l eight seasons Joe McGinnity in four. c,
 Young in four, Mordecai Brown in fouI | Walter Johnson in three, Bill Donovan il i two, Eddie Plank in two, "Rube'' Wad dell in two, Jack Coombs in two. E 1 Walsh in two, Jack Chesbro in two, Jo Wood in one, Bill bernhard in one
 George Mullin in one, Grover Alexande 1 in one, Al Orth in one, Aodie Joss in on l Doe White in one. 'Clhef" Bender il
 one, Tom Seaton in one, Charley Pittinge
 in one, Vic Willis in one, Russell For l in one. Larry Cheney in one "Rube | Marquard in one, Sam Leever in one 1 Deacon Philippe in one, Frank Shit l in one, Eddie Killian in one and How
 ard Camnitz in one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
BARONS ARE OFF ON SECOND ROAD TRIP; CARROLL HERE
Moley and Men Left Last Night for M0bile-Car- rolls Hand Still in
 Plaster Cast

With good weeks work behind them the Barons left last night at 10;1o for Mobile, where during the next four days they will attempt to make amends for the poor showing made against the Gulls here earlier in the season.
 Eight games will be played on the road before the Barons return home Monday for a series with the Pelicans. Four of these take place in Mobile, while the remaining four are scheduled for Montgomery.
 4. Manager Molesworth took all of the team with him with the exception of Charley Carroll. On the road trip to New Orleans, Moley left both Carroll -pnd Mcdonald behind, but this time only the former will be the home guard for McDonald's finger is rapidly heal ing.
 fr. Carrolrs hand Is still in bad shape sand it will likely be three weeks be. fore he can get back into the game The leader from his fourth finger was cut and the injured hand has been put in plaster cast.
 Omar Hardgrove or Hank" Gregory will open against Mobile today, while Dilger will be behind the bat.
 Moley states that McDonalds finger has healed enough for the third sackei to get back into action in an emer- gency, but that he does not intend te rush matters and run the risk of hay ing Mac hurt again by putting hin 4ack into the game too early.
 The Barons will be without the serv' ices of Curley Brown for several days In batting practice Friday Brown wal hit on his pitching hand by ball badly bruising it. However he will b' taken on the road.
 In commenting about the Baron' can hang around the 300 mark unti can hand around the 500 mark unti June he will wager that it will mak' things miserable for the leaders iron then on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Giant Pole Victor

St. Louis. April 25.-Harry CovalesIki' : pitching was too much for St. Louis to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
FIRST YACHT CUP
 SLOOP LAUNCHED ResOlute Launched at Bris. tOI-Will Be Rigged Out
 Immediately
ALT RoCk

Bristol, R. l., April 25.-rhe centerboard sloop Resolute slipped down the ways at sunset today. the first of the three Amer ican cup defenders to take the water. She will be rigged immediately and Is expected to show her sailing ability week from today.
 All secrecy regarding the yacht was removed few hours before the launch- ing and as her rivals at Bath and Ne ponset have also been inspected, some thing of the strength of the American yachting defense is now known.
 The actual dimensions of the yacht will be withheld and even her rating may not be known except appr oximately She looks to be about TOT feet over all, 2i feet beam and lSis drAught
 Miss Grace Vanderbilt, daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt. carried out the traditional ceremony by smashing a bot tie of wine on the port bow. as the yacht started down the ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Summary: Home run, Cra"Ioru f1Its' off Hamilton s in 8 innings, Baumgardner in inning. Sacrifice hits, Covaleski 2. Stolen bases. Crawford, Burns. Pratt. Double plays. Moriarty. Kavanaupgh to Burns; crossin. Pratt to Crossin; Hamil- ton Walsh to Leary; Walsh, Pratt to Leary; Bush to Burns. Base on balls. Hamilton f. Hit by pitcher Covaleski (Crossin) Struck out. Covaleski 6, Hamil- ton 4. Time, 1:40. Empires, Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
LORENZEN A PUZZLE
 TO THE CRACKERS

Chattanooga, April 25.-Although issuing seven base on balls, Lorenzen puzzled Atlanta batsmen today when men were on bases, and the locals won by to o. Dent pitched well until the eighth, when five punched hits sent over three runs. Both teams presented substitutes in their line ups. owing to illness and injury. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Bird IAre

From the Chicago Daily News
 'T'm going to quit talking about the dove of peace" said the patriotic orator.
 Going to recite about the eagle for awhile?'
 No. I want to empha size the comfort and prosperity that accompany peace. I'm going to raise the emblem of the goose that lays the golden egg"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
GULL PILOT SETTING PACE FOR SOUTHERN
 LEAGUE BATSMITHS
First Averages of Southern For 1914 Show That Lord Lead ing Regulars With Mark of 412-Welchone Second, Nc Cormick Third and Knisely Fourth-Marcan
 Second In Run Getting

Aprf2 eLord.h the compiled IA hits in 
 batting leader second with of
 
 of Nashvi Marcan of Birming nghami is
 Ierea inc ha ling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Recruits Best Sox

Cleveland, April 25.-Hagerman. a re- cruit pitcher. had the edge on Benz, of Chicago, today. and Cleveland won 1 to O. The winning run was scored in the ninth inning. Both pitchers worked in great style and there were many fine fielding features, Turner, Lord, Weaver, Bodie, Hagerman. Chase and Carisch each con tributing sensations. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
So They Were Married

From LOndOn PuHcn,
 curate oforte)-s ITO have and s' hold"
 Bridegroom tdeaf)-"Eh!"
 Curate -"To--have--and--t, hold
 Bridegroom-"To ave and to old.'' Curate-" -this-day-forw
 Bridegroom-"Till this day fortnight!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Summary: Two base hits, Flick. Elan agan. Three base hit, Jacobson Stolen bases. Graf. Double plays, Flick to Coyle; Flick, Gillespie to Coyle; Dent, Jennings to Eibel. Sacrifice hits. Coyle. Mccormick Base on balls, Lorenzen ', Dent 1. Struck out, Dent 1, Lorenxen 3. Time, 2:15. Umpires. Rudderham and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
WELCHONCE DOWN
 WITH HIGH FEVER

Chattanooga, April 25.-(Speeialo The jinx which sent Tommy Long out of the game with spiked hand Friday afternoon again made its appearance in the camp of the Crackers today when Harry Well chonce was confined to his room with a high fever, Welchonce has been sick practically since the opening of the game with the grippe and deep-seated cold, and to- day fever set in. Manager Smith is in hopes that Welchonce will be able to get back in the game next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

day, Detroit winning again to J. Ihe big Detroit left-hander allowed but six hits. His opponent, Hamilton, was hit timely and his teammates fielded in ragged fashion. Hamilton gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth inning ana
 Baumgardner finished the game Tor the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

The Barons have made the greatest improvement in scoring having gained 20 runs. The Pelicans come second with 15 extra chalked up, the Billilxens third In the hitting department the regen- erated Pelicans have piled up plural ity of 22. The Barons have safely rap ped opposing pitchers IS more times this spring than last while the Gulls have annexed IT added swats.
 The gains made by each team are Birmingham, 20 runs and IS hits; Mo- bile, runs and F hits New Orleans To runs and p hits Nashville. runs and 13 hits, Montgomery, 10 runs and II hits; Chattanooga, 8 runs and 1 hit Memphis made one less run than last year. but one hit more, while the Crackers failed to get as many runs last year by eight, but acquired three more bingles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Fewer Teams Blanked

Coats of whitewash were applied fewer times during the first 10 days of the 1914 season than during the pre- ceding one. Seven teams were blank ed in 1913 to five this year.
 Birmingham Memphis, Mobile, Chat tanooga and Montgomery each were shutout once each, and New Orleans
 twice during the opening day of the I1913 campaign. This year Birming ham was held back from the plate in two games. with Memphis, Chattanooga and Montgomery suffering a like fate one time each.
 This season has also seen more free for all hitting than previously. Last year the greatest number of hits as- sembled by any one team during the earlier days of the season were l5 This year the Barons piled up IT
 against three Pelican hurlers-Bagby,
 Evans and Teddy.
 The Barons made 10 hits or over on six occasions during the first It days: the Gulls 3, the Turtles 3. the Lookouts l. the Pelicans ,, the Billi kens A. the Turtles and the Vols 4 | A total of 20 slugfests.
 | In 1913 the Barons were responsl ole | for only two free for all contests
 Mobile 2. Memphis 3. Chattanooga 7
 New Orleans 1. Montgomery 3. Atlanta 1 5 and Nashville 1. totaling 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
SEASON BIDS FAIR TO BECOME BANNER ONE
 FOR DIXIE SLUGGERS
Majority of Teams In Southern More Effective With Willow This Year Than Last-Eighty eight Extra Hits Made In First 10 Games-Barons Leading In
 Run Getting
By ASA ROUNTREE, JR.

Starting off with a rush, southern league batters have been industriously plying their war clubs since the open ing gong and the coming season bids fair to become banner one in hitting if the pace that is being set now is con tinued. Not only are the big fellows travelling at a fast pace, but also the various teams as well, and with two exceptions the figures set up last year by Southern league teams in hitting and run-getting for the first 10 games have been eclipsed.
 The Turtles scored one less run in the first 10 games this year than last and the Crackers eight less, while the Lookouts are shy one hit. However this deficit has been more than made up by the other seven teams. In the first 10 battles last year a total of s36 counters have been pushed across the plate and 657 safeties slapped out, making a gain this year of 3s runs and SS hits
 It may possibly be that the beavers are not in as good a shape as last spring or that they have not yet gotten down to work in earnest, but whatever is the cause the eight teams in the league are wasting no time in building up averages while the going Is good. Lord Individual Hitter ] Manager Brscoe Lord of the Gulls 1 is the individual leader of the Southern, registering a mark of .412. He is the
 only regular above the 400 mark but
 between that and the 300 one, IS regu-
 lars are crowded.
 | The Barons led in run getting dur
 ing the first 10 games, scoring 57 tall 1 lies, while the Vols. Gulls and Pelicans are tied for the second notch, with 45
 each. In lacing out the largest mum tber of bingles the Gulls are leading by a scant margin with a total of 90 to ! their credit. The Barons are second with SS. and the Pelicans third with IS7.
 l Last year the Crackers led in hit | ting, having a total of 80 for the first 10 games, with the Lookouts a close
 second. Billy Smiths hirelings also 1 topped their rivals in scoring with 49 The .Billikens were second With 45.
 Hitting and Scoring Record The records of the teams in hitting
 and run getting this year and las follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

tBatted for Hamilton in eighth. Score hY innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Totals ............ 2S o { s25 IT *-One out when winning run scored.
Score by innings

Cleveland .......-..-....--........ .VU VVO Wi-l
 Summary: Two-base h:t, Wood. Sacri- flee hit, Turner. Stolen pases, Bodie, Jack son. Schalk. Bases on balls, Benz 1. Ha- german 8. Struck out, Benz 2 Hagerman f. Wild pitch. Benz. Time of game, 1:20. Empires, O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
Notice to Creditors

Estate of A. Lopez, deceased.
 Notice IS hereby gwen by the undersigned, Casimira Lopez, Adminlstratrix of the estate of A. Lopez deceased. to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said Casimira Lopez at Holbrook, Ma vajo County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate in said County of Navajo. State of Arizona.
 CAsIMIRA LOPEZ Administra- trix of estate of A. Lopez, de ceased.
 Dated this 27th day of March 1914.
 (First pub. March 27, 191N
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
News of HolbrOok and Vicinity

H. H. Scorse started the work of shearing his large band of sheep that are now located near Phoenix, last Monday.
 L. Caldwell returned Wednes- i day from a weeks business visit in Phoenix.
 P. T. Coleman a, prominent cattle man from Cibecue, spent a few days in Holbrook, this week.
 Frank Campbell of Snowflake, was here yesterday.
 Mrs. M. E. Saxton and Miss Winnie Saxton, were visiting in Winslow yesterday.
 Sanford Porter of St. Joseph, was transacting business in Hol- brook yesterday.
 Sheriff PeraIta of Apache counCy, came down from St. Johns last Monday and left the same evening on No. 10, on an official trip to New Mexico points.
 John Pearce of Woodruff, was a recent visitor in town.
 Manuel Candelaria of Concho, and Tom Ortega, were in Wins low last Saturday. on business.
 Frank McLaws of Snowflake, was here Monday.
 Amado Montanio has opened up an Indian trading post ten miles east of Indian Wells. He was engaged yesterday in haul ing out store fixtures, supplies, etc. to his new place of business.
 Mrs. A. M. Boyer. has been qnite sick this week, but at the present writing IS much improv- ed.
 John Hurley was in town yes terday from St. Joseph.
 
 J. C. Tanner of St. Joseph, was among the prominent visitors in Holbrook this week.
 c. E. Owens was here from Snowflake yesterday. on business matters.
 Next Friday. April 3rd. will be observed as Arbor Day in the of Navajo, Apache, Co conino, Mohave and Yavapa1, by of the governor.
 Mrs. A. M. Boyer's pure white kitty, Happy, has wandered away from home and she is very anxi- ous for his return. Kindly send him home if he is visiting you.
 John Norris. a widely known man, died at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, March Fist. He was for long time the busi- ness manager of the New York Times. and leader of the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers Asso- citation in the campaign for free paper and wood pulp.
 Ebert, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Hamblin, today, while handling an old p caliber gunbarrel, that had lain around in the lot for years, was acciden- fly shot in the arm. The little fellow was immediately taken to he office of Dr. Bouldin, where he wound was dressed. Latest .eports are that the arm is heal ng fast. Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

hlOo 4SOSS OCOISC ndO do HSI
 guests for a few days last week.
 Miss Nell Van Alta, of Winslow,
 and Miss Zella Smithson, of
 Woodruff.
 Mrs. J. N. Westover. who was
 in town from Snowflake this
 week. was entertained at the home of Mrs. w. R. Scorse from Tuesday until Thursday. Thorwald Larson made a busi- ness trip to Phoenix the first part of the week.
 John R. Hulet visited his fam
 fly in Snowflake over Saturday
 and Sunday.
 Miss Julia Savage of Woodruff is the house guest of Miss Rose Scorse this week.
 Gentle Arizona zephyrs this week remind us that this is real lv the month of March. The weather during the month has been serenely beautiful, giving no cause until now for finding fault with the weather man.
 Dr. A. w. Atkinson, will be here next sunday and will hold services at the Methodist church at 1000 a. m. and again at8p. m. All are cordially invited.
 MT. and Mrs. James Donohue spent several days of thls week in town as the guests of Mrs. Donohue's parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank Wallace.
 J. E. Richards is here today from St. Joseph.
 A number of automobile tour ists are in town today. among them beng the vice president of the Packard Auto company.
 Mrs. Clara Penney and daugh- ter, Mrs. Eliza Smith. left this morning on train No. g for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Penney will enter a hospital and will for a second time have an operation of i the eye performed. Mrs. Penney underwent four operations last fall while in Salt Lake City, but | received no lasting benefit from them. They came down from Snowflake on Wednesday in or der to enjoy a short visit with 1 Mrs. R. c. and E. J. Smith be- fore going to Los Angeles.
 R. L. Newman, Mrs. Newman and the children returned We'd nesday morning from their trip to the Grand Canon, and left Hol- brook yesterday for their home in Taylor. The only unpleasant event of the trip occurred with in five miles of their journeys end, when the auto run into a snowbank and MT. Newman had to walk five miles to get help l, while the other members of the party waited in the snow, shiver- ing round a camp fire. The party left the train at Flagstaff and finished their journey to the Canyon by automobile and aside from getting stuck in the snow, had delightful trip.
 Quite a number of St. Joseph's s oldest settlers were here during the week signing up papers be- fore Commissioner Smith, to es- rablish thelr claim to land in the St. Joseph townsite. Some of these old pioneers settled in St. Joseph about the year 1877. long before the land was surveyed or { the railroad came through, and when the surveys were made St. t Joseph was found to be on a [ school section, thus rendering it t impossible for the claimants to s obtain a patent to their land. T Some recent act of the general t land office now recognizes the settlers prior right, and they \
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
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