davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Runs-Meyer. Duncan e.. swaeina O.. Zinn
Doolan, Tinker, Wilson. Farrell MCGUIRE Two
Suggs Three-6ase hit-Wilson. Home run-zinn.
Sacrifice hits-Knabe. zeider, Russell Double
plays-Walsh to Swacina; Suggs to Walsh to
Swacina; Farrell to Tinker. Bases on balls-On
Mcclure, 4; OF sugEs, 2; Batter hit BY pitcher,
tifnore. Struck out-By Mcclure, 8; BY sugss. 1.
Left on bases-Baltimore, 8; chicago. 8. Hts
on F1ske, in 2-3 inning; OF Mcclure. in
1-3 innings. Umpires-Mannassau and Bush.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

sBatted for G.ssett IN the eighth.
Cleveland. 00I 90 %
New York. y o 2 0 o 1 o 1-1C
Runs-Leibold. Bisland t(2), Graney C2), Tack
son (3), Johnston. Holden. Williams, Peckin-
paugh ~. Gossett e.. Truesdale (S, Keating
Prst base on srTofsaSew York 4 ceveand
run-Jackson. Sacrifice dy-Hartzel. Stolen
bases-Graney. Jackson. Maisel 80. Hartzell (2).
bases-New York. IS: Cleveland. 10. Bases on
bal1s-on Keating. 8; OF Caldwell. 1; OF Mitch
em s % saeP osS q ke.tns Ss
well. A.. by Mitchell, 3; by Blanding, /: by
James, 1. Hit by pitchers--By Keating Jack
SOM; by Mitchell (Gossett); by Caldwell CWood)
bv Bowman CTruesdale). Wild pitch-Keating.
Hits.on Mitchell, 4 in 1-3 innings; er Bland.
James, 4 in 22-3 innings; on Bowman. i in /
inning Cnone out IN ninth; on Steen, in 1-3
innings; OF Keating, in innings (none out In
eighth); of Caldwell, in 4 innings. Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time Of game hours
and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

For the second time within two days
the course record was again broken, w.
c. Locker OF the Hermitage Golf Club OF
Richmond lowering the record Of rs for
the eighteen holes, established by H. c.
Bridges of Baltimore yesterday. by one
stroke. He made the trip out in &c.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Totals.. 30 q Il 2 T0talS.- 70 q II 3
'Ratted for Russell in fifth.
fBatted for Jasper in seventh.
Chicago .. o o 1 %
Boston .......... 0 0 o = x-6
Runs-Bodie, Collins, Speaker e. L. Scott.
Gardner, Janvrin. Carrigan. Two-base hits
Leonard E. Scott. Hits-On Russell. 5 in 4
innings; OF Jasper. in innings; on Scott, /
In 2-3 inning; OF Faber. = in 1-3 innings.
Sacrifice hit-E. Scott. Sacrifice f1y-Gardner.
Stolen bases-Gardner, Collins. Alcock. Double
play-Gardner. Yerkes and Janvrin. Left on
bases Chicago. Z: Boston. Z. First base on
on Faber. 2; OF Leonard. 1. First base ON err
rorsAChicago, 2; Boston, 1. Struck out-By Rus
eeli. 2: by Faber 2; by Leonard, 8. Passed
baIIs-Schalk, CaHigan. UmpirestMessrs. Chill
and Sheridan. Time Of same-2 hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Runs-Savage. Cakes. Lennox- Two-base hit
Iennox Sacrifice hits-Jones, Berry. Sacrifice
dy-LennoI. Stolen basesIJones. Oakes, Nc
Donald, Boucher. Double play.Ho!1y & so hhea%.
Struck out-By Dickson, /; BY Wnlett, /. Wild
pitch-Willett Umpires-Messrs. Cross and An
derson. Time of game-1 hour and SO minutes
Attandance-2 zoo
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Runs-Gilmore, kenworthy. Perring. Cooper,
Myers ~. Evans. Shaw, Murphy. Owens. Sea
ton. Left On bases-Kansas City, Il; Brooklyn,
3. Two-base hits--Ch.dbourne, Coles. shaw.
Three-base hit - Evans. Stolen base = Shaw
Bases on. bails-On Stone, g. of Cullop, L; OF
Seaton, 4. Struck out-By Stone, 4; BY Oullop,
2; BY secton. 9. Hit BY pitchsr-1y 6eaton.
innings. Umpires- -Messrs. KaRe and Goeckel.
|ssms Of eams-2 hours sad y asueaA
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Totals. .Ha 10 a1t13

Totals. .43 10 31t13 Totals. A Is 33 16 2
'Batted for Carisch in the seventh.
fBatted for James in the eighth.
tone out when winning run was scored.
ad a fho
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Totals. SO 2411 Totals. SO e2717 4
Kansas City ........ o o 0 0 O-3
RrnoklYn. .....---. 4 O q & O q "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
SECOND EDITION OF ALABAMA MERCHANT Will Tell What Was Done at Big Convention Last
 Week

A second edition of 'The Alabama Merchant" will be issued, it is stated. between October 25 and 30, copies being sent to everyone of the $500 members of the Alabama Merchants association.
 The newspaper will be published by the trade extension bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and under the auspices of the Alabama Merchants as- sociation. It will contain a complete review of the merchants convention held here last week, which was at tended by some 1900 or 1900 merchants. It will contain excerpts from the more important addresses delivered during the convention and stories giving a general review of the two days meet ing.
 The first edition of this paper was published by the trade extension bu- reau just a few days prior to the con- vention, giving to the members of the merchants association full particulars of the coming convention. The first edition told of what was to happen: the second edition will tell what did happen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Alliance Working For New School
 Building and Plans Will Succeed
Alliance

An educational rally was held recently at Alliance, a summer term school in the western part of the county. Just an ordi- nary occurrence in school teaching? No. It was more than that, for 1t marked the change in that community from content ment with an inadequate school plant to determination to have an efficient one, and any step toward self help and self improvement is worthy of note.
 The school at Alliance is proof of the theory that people can do more than they think they can, if they are only willing to make sufficient effort Alliance is farming district in the extreme western part of the county two miles from the branch road to Maxine mines, and half way between Short Creek and Toadvine.
 Until five years ago the school had only one teacher. During that time the number increased to three, ana this summer four were needed.
 Good classroom work has been done. but very little attention has been paid to the sehoolhouse and equipment The school house had never been painted either inside out except for a section of the walls which were painted for blackboards. These were worn past satisfactory use. The grounds were not fenced and stock roamed through the yard, around the well and under the house. The seats were heavy wooden desks made by carpenters. and were all of the same size. They were heavy the girls could hardly move them to sweep, and they could not be kept in orderly lines. as they were not fastened to the floor. With the age- stained desks and walls, the faded black boards and the small windows the interior was far from being a cheerful looking place.
 Question of Environment
 Of course it may be argued that the ma terial size of a school is not important, and that the actual instruction is the first and almost the only thing to be consid cred. But is that true? Is it the right at titude to have toward this institution maintained for the welfare of the public?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Increase of From 10 to 75
 Per Cent in Prices of Food
 Staples in the Past Year
tContinued from Page Five)


 there was famine in Irish potatoes and the price was much inflated. That explains the reduction of 15 cents shown above. Flour has shown a net increase of about S1 over last year.
 An excerpt from letter sent to the Tyler Grocery company by the Amendi Milling company of Monroe, Mich, ex- plains the advance in flour. It reads
 No Wheat Sold
 Farmers have practically stopped selling wheat. We have g. line of elevators outside Monroe and we are not securing, all told, 500 bushels of wheat per day from all these points. Farmers all have the war fever and there is nothing that would make them sell their grain at present but a break of about 10 cents per bushel, which it is not likely that we will get as long as mills must turn to central markets for supplies
 The wholesalers in Birmingham gen orally seem to be of the opinion that lower prices would benefit them. They take the attitude that when the price is high the consumer buys less and the volume of sales being correspondingls lessened profits are not so large. Vol ume of sales at low prices mean more profits than small sales at high prices Many wholesalers have expressed the wis hthat prices would show decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
NOBLE BOYS GLAD
 ID BE WITH MOTHER
Judge Grubb, on Return From New York, Gets
 Letter From Webster

Judge ". I. Grubb of the United States court returned yesterday from New York, where he went to preside over the hearing of the proposed con solidation of the Lake Shore and New York Central. Judge Grubb has not rendered decision in the case, as he has briefs to examine submitted by opposing counsel.
 On Judge Grubb's return to the city he found quite large amount of mail that has accumulated during his week absence and among 1t a letter from Webster Noble, the 12-year- boy he released along with his brother, Douglas Noble, from the county jail about two weeks ago.
 The boys were charged with rob ping a postoffice near Sylacauga, and were brought to Birmingham and placed in the county jail The mother of the boys made an appeal to Judge Grubb asking that the boys be re- leased in order to help support their mother and three young children. It is understood the father Is serving a sentence in the mines for violating the prohibition law. Judge Grubb re- leased the boys on their own recog- nizance and sent them back to their mother. The letter of the little boy was as follows:
 "Sylacauga. Ala, August 23. Honorable Judge Grubb:
 Douglas and l arrived safely at home and we were glad to get here to be with mamma and our little sis ter and brothers Yours respectfully,
 WEBSTER NOBLE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

I know Dr. P. A. Mully, Ex- pert Optometrist, can be thoroughly relied upon to tell you the truth about your eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
RECEPTION TUESDAY
 FOR REV. w. B. HOLMES

The mems Bible class of the Vine Street Presbyterian church will tender their pastor and teacher, the Rev. William B. at o'clock, at the home of Mant Hood, 20S South Vine street, West End. The occasion of the reception is the homecoming of pr. Holmes from 8 months vacation, which he spent in Baldwin and Escambia counties fishing and hunting.
 H. F. Patterson, s. M. Parrish, c. M. Fisk, John Crump and Roger Snyder have charge of the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 s2500-Lula C. Borum and husband to M. w. Borum: Lots 1 and in block 9, Montgomery & Parke's survey of property in Woodlawn.
 $2700--M w. Borum and wife to H. H. Strickland: Lots 1 and in block g, Mont gomery x Parke'es survey of property in Woodlawn.
 0-Woodlawn Realty and Develop ment company to A. E. Cross: Lot F in block 1, in the Marx & Yancey survey of Woodlawn.
 s2076-I E. Rollins and wife to R. P. Sudduth: Lot in block 9, Montgomery & Parke's survey of Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 John J. Murnon, Birmingham, to Mrs Martha c. Murnon.
 Tom C. Jannett, Birmingham, to Miss Cora Myrtle Talks.
 Arthur Gentry, Ensley. to Miss Lena Lokely.
 R. L. McPherson. Acton, to Miss Min nie Everett.
 Earl J. Graham. Bucyus, O.. to Miss Ruby A. Cotter.
 Dayton Henry, Warrior, to Miss Lils Holt.
 Will Key, Jugtown, to Maggie Mordis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Maxwell Won't Talk of Cotton

Scott Maxwell, in charge of the Indian Head mills at Cordoya, returned home yesterday from Boston and New York,l where he has been attending conferences on the cotton situation. Mr. Maxwell said that he did not care at this time to make any prophecy about the cotton situation as 1t was so completely disarranged as to be almost impossible of analysis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Dr. Foster Back From Vacation

pr. John s. Foster, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, returned home last night, after a months vacation spent in the mountains of North Carolina. He will occupy the pulpit of his church this morning at il o'clock there being no serv- ice in the evening. Dr. Foster said he enjoyed his vacation very much, but was glad to be home again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

center for several neighboring smaller schools.
 The trustees of these adjoining schools, districts 125, 126. 99 and 102, are working with the patrons of the Alliance school for a standard school at that place-and where people will work for what Is needed as those people are working they are sure to succeed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
JACOBSON WITHDRAWS
CANDIDATE FOR coNGREssIoN-
AL POST ASKS THAT HIS NAME
BE ERASED PROM BALLOT.

Nelson Jacobsen, republican candi-
date for the nomination for congress
from Multnomah county, has written
Secretary Olcott asking that his name
be erased from the ballot. In his let
ter Mr.. Jacobsen says: 81 am prompt
eel to withdraw from the race in the
belief that the principles of the repub-
liean party will thereby be promoted,
in that the voters who believe in those
principles may not divide their
strength. / choose to forego my per-
sonal ambition in order that the prin-
ciples of republicanism may prevail -
OF course there is nothing to prevent
Mr.. Jacobsen announcing the fact that
he is out of the race, or the voters
from refusing to vote for him, but get
ting his name off the ballot is an
other thing. In reply to his request,
Secretary OleOtt sent the following,
which explains itself:
"Dear Sir: Responding to your re-
quest of the 7th inst, that the secre-
tary of state cause your name to be
erased from the official ballots Of the
republican party as a candidate for
the nomination for representative in
congress in the third congressional dis
trict, respectfully have to advise that
inasmuch as it is provided in section
1867, Lords Oregon Laws, that the
name of candidate for nomination to
any office under the provisions of the
primary nominating elections law, may
be caused to be withdrawn only in case
of the death of the candidate or his
removal from the state or his county or
electoral district before the date of the
ensuing election, but in no other case.
| am of the opinion that | would be
acting without due authority were /
to direct the county clerk of Multi
nomah county to cause your name ia
be stricken from the official ballots
or that county, and Tor sucl reason
the request is respectfully denied" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
LIQUOR REPORTED TO BE
ON HAND FOR ELECTION DAY

Complaint has been made that liquor
is being shipped into the Siletz Indian
reservation to be used upon election
day, and the governor is arranging for
the appointment Ct several special
agents who will leave here the first of
the week and remain upon the reserva-
tion until after the election. Those
caught giving or disposing of liquor to
Indians will be prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
GRADING EXAMINATION PAPERS

Marking of the examination papers
of the pupils who took the eighth
grade examination Thursday and Fri
day commenced this morning in the cir
cult court room under the direction of
County Superintendent w. M. Smith.
1t is expected that it will require the
force of eight people employed at this
work all next week to complete the
markings. Fully 700 took examina-
tions. OF this number 400 took the
sixth-grade examination in physiology
and the seventh-grade examination in
physical geography. This is the first
time that pupils of the lower grades
were allowed to clear away these stu
dies before completing the eighth
grade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
SALEM BoWLERS PLAN
TO TRIM ALBANY "EAGLES

Salem bowlers are planning on
duplicating their victory over the
team from the Eagles" alley in
Albany this evening in the contest
which will be held at the "Club'.
The men who will defend the honor of
Salem on the home alleys are Wyman,
Price, Pierce, Kay, and Kress Burt,
general utiAty man, will be held in
reserve. 1t is expected that this
bowling contest will prove of ex-
ceptional interest as the Albany team
has been practicing constantly since its
defeat two weeks ago by Salem. The
gaine begins at O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Highland Friends Church, corner Of

Highland Friends Church, corner of
Highland and Elm streets, josephine
Hockett, pastor; phone, Main 1865;
residence, 2255 North Elm street. Sab
bath school, 10 a. M, Earl Pruitt, SUI
perintendent; preaching at IL a. m.
and s p. M; Christian Endeavor at
6:45 p. m.; PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening at S o'clock. The pastor, who
has been sick, will be present at the
services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Quite a large delegation will repre-,
sent the local. church at the Pacific
Coast conference of Unitarian and Lib
eral churches to be held in Portland,
May IL, IL and 49, Among those plan
ming to 90 are: Mrs G. $. Hamilton,
Mrs. DR.. 4. Il Lee Steiner, Mrs, John
Pollock, Mrs NJ. l.. Meyers, Miss Ethel
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs j. w Cox, II c.
Fletcher, Rev. and Mrs. r. +. Fischer
and several others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
WEST WILL GIVE FRIARS
CLUB CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD

Governor West stated this morning
that he was giving the Friars' club an
opportunity to make their promised
showing as to their good conduct and
membership. In event of failure to do
this he will oppose the re-opening of
the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
County Recorder Elgin this week is

County Recorder Elgin this week is
sued building permits to four prospee-
tive home-builders, and the dwellings,
in all, are to cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Those taking out the per-
mits are: Mike Nash, one and one
half story building at 9025 North Com
mercial street, valued at $1,000; L. W.
Josse, one and one,half story frame
dwelling, to be erected at oslo State
street, to cost S2650; A. ], Howard, a
residence at 575 Center street, valued
at $1,000, and Cora Van Weel, dwell
ling at 40 Court street, to cost $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Go to DR., stones for trusses.

Chauncey Bishop and Johnnie Farrar
won the hand ball doubles contest last
night in rapid and interesting game
over W. |. Staley and William Hamil-
ton. This game closes the handball
doubles tournament that has been on
at the Y, NJ. c. A. for several months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Levi T. Pennington, president of Pa
cific college, Newberg, viii preach Sun.
day morning in the Rosedale Friends
church, seven miles south of Salem. In
the evening he will deliver an educa-
tional address, Pres, Pennington is a
most excellent speaker and everyone is
cordially invited to come and hear him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
PORTLAND MARKEr REpoRr.


Portland, Ore, May 9.-Wheat: Club
90c, bluestem 94e.
Oats, number l white feed $3.50;
gray $22.
Barley, brewing $21, feed $50.
Hogs, best live $S.55-S3.70.
Prime steers $7.75-$S.
Spring lambs $7-$7.5O, yearling
lambs $6.75.
Butter, city creamery 25c.
Eggs, selected eandlcd local extras
2O1ac.
Hens Ice, broilers 25.2715c, geese
12c, turkeys nominal.
Wool, 1914 clip Willamette valley
161a zoe, eastern Oregon 111a-191ac.
Hops, choice lie.
---s-oA-e
A small Journal want al will ooooro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Try scOtt's 15c meals,

The Rev. James D. Conley, D. D.,
pastor Of the Universalist. church of
Portland, will occupy the pulpit of the
Unitarian church Sunday morning.
Rev, Tischner will fill the pulpit of the
Portland church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Change of time. During the summer
months, evening serviees at the Leslie
Methodist church Will be held as fol-
lows; Epworth league, Z o clock; even
ing service, s O'Clock; prayer meeting,
Thursday, s O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Salem Mission, corner Center and
Commercial streets, DR.. McInturtf, pas
tor. Meetings every evening except
Monday. Preaching Sunday at and
1880. Many are being saved. Come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
h and King s. Bartletl

George Elgin and King S. Bartlett
left Salem early this morning to go to
Stayton to bring back the automobile
of Sam Adolph that went over an em-
bankment several days ago. The ma
chine was not seriously injured by the
tumble but was put out of commission
for a time. A few days in the machine
shop will put it ON the road again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
DR.. Asscln, zahnartr, Sleeves Bldg.

@. E, Van NuyS of Aumsville, a
deputy assessor for Marion county, re-
ported to County Assessor Ben +. West
this morning that he had completed
the work of assessing that part Of the
county. Other reports are coming in
and the assessor is of the opinion that
all of his deputies will report by the
first of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

gutter on North Commercial street last
night by North Salem resident. The
man had taken on an overdose of booze
and was found laying in the street
along the curb near the Mill Creek
bridge. Had he not been assisted to
his feet and brought out of his slum-
Der, there might have been differ
ent story this morning. Automobiles
travel on North Commercial street in
good numbers, and the stranger was
right in line for terrible bump from
n passing machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

so acres of good land, good house
and fine new barn; family orchard, 2
acres bearing prunes, acres set out
two years ago. Running water, some
timber. Located on main macadam
road and just ~ miles from city street
car line. Price $4,000; terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Constable E. E. oooper. for the

Constable Z. E. Cooper. for the sa-
lem district, received information yes
terday afternoon TO the effect that
Edgar Welch, a former Salem boy, is
under arrest in The Dalles. Weleh
stands charged in complaint on file
in the justice of the peace court here
with obtaining MONEY under false pre-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Acre tracts Just outside of the city
limits, good location, all in orchard.
viii sell on easy terms, if you are lock-
ing for an acre tract, investigate this,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Good Buys in
Real Estate

22H acres of good land, good new
six room plasterel house, barn, chicken
house and other out buildings; l3
acres cleared and mostly in fruit,
balance timber and pasture. Good
macadam road, 3lA miles from Salem.
This is a good buy. Price $500,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Leslie Methodist church. Mrers an

Leslie Methodist church, Myers and
South Commercial streets. Pu5lie wor-
ship, IL a. M. and s p, m. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M; Junior League, 3 p.
M; Epworth League, p. M. prayer
meeting, Thursday, p, nj, J. G. Spen-
eer, pastor, Residence, 34s Myers
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

152 acres of land, so acres under
cultivation, balance timber and pasture,
running water through pasture, good
spring, fair house and barn, and family
orchard. Price $4,000 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Tomorrow is Mothers Day" Take
her to Mrs. Bent IS for dinner; S9l
North Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

cal appliances repaired and automobile
work done. Phone Main 2409. 260 N.
High st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

H, D. St. Helen, piano and orgai
tuning, Main 1905; 236 Court.