davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Sentiments of Irish People
Inc Editor of The Age-HeraId

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: Dear Sir: Father Coyle's verses don't express the sentiments of the Irish peo- pie. They did not even in the past, when there was fully more provocation than there is now and that it is plain that the people of England are their friends, and are doing all in their power to re- dress the wrongs of the past.
 I knew Ireland 5p to T years ago. and even in those days when Irishmen had far more reason to hate England than trey have now, no such horrible sen timents found lodgment in their hearts. Father Coyle is not a typical Irish man. They are an easily placated peo- pie and don't carry malice.
 "TIis hand is rash, his heart is warm But principle is still his guide;
 None more repents deed of harm And none forgives with nobler pride" I was born among them, was nursed by one, and went to school to one, wnere there was but one other "sachsonach'' beside myself. I lived among them inti- mately until I was 25 years old, near and in the city of Limerick. which is perhaps the most intensely Irish and Catholic
  CTS lived for 300 years before me. And while look upon Ireland with the warmest affection and reverence as my mothers land. indeed, quite as much so as if I had a dozen Macs or "O's" before my name. I repudiate any such sentiments as those of Father Coyle. They are not Christian. They are not those of the great masses of the Irish people, of whom I may justly say I for got more than Father Coyle ever knew. have a good memory and have not for gotten whatsI heard my old nurse tell my mother 67 years ago. what good old Rather Kenney of Castle Connel said from the altar at time when all Europe was seething with revolution and Ireland was indeed a most distressful country. He told his people that the easy Daniel O'Connell tried to redress the wrongs of Ireland was the only way that would do any good. And for them not to have anything to do with the young Ireland party as Smith ,O'Brien and
 Meajher were called. Now aft struggle Ireland has home ruls hc old devilish landlord system is iru down. I see nothing to keep As a little nation she could ne alone and she Is best as a self part of the British empire.
 fully, JOSHUA FRA1
 Pyriton. Clay county. March 24,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25

and stole second. Hemingway ground ed outs Sloan singled, scoring Magee. Sloan out stealing. In the fourth the Barons made their last run.
 Hemingway walked and Sloan dou- hled to right. Hemingway scored on the hit by desperate running and Sloan reached third on the throw home coombs grounded out. Clark scored Sloan on a long sacrifice fly. Ellam v alked. Hale flied out. After this the Barons were retired in order
 The features Of the game were the hitting Of Sloan, the sensational catch of Tod" Sloan's fly in left center by Shortstop Herrera in the sixth and a fine stop of ClarlS's drive by Rodrigues ir the seventh. Hemingway's fielding also featured.
 Dave Roth appeared on the mound in the eighth and ninth innings for the first time this season and showed excellent form.
 United States Senator oscar w. Un- 6erwood was an interested spectator at r1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25
Yankees Win

Savannah, Ga, March 2A-The New York Americans defeated the Savannah, South Atlantic league club, here today Q to D. A catch in center by Cree and Aragon's hitting featured. Score:
 R.H. F. New York ..,.........,.............. It | Savannah ....s...+..............-.. / Batteries: keating. Caldwell Warhop and Nunamaker and Sweeney: Springman, Whitfield, Camnitz and Short and Schwert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25

working their county eonvicts upon the roads. and thinking perhaps that larger number of such laborers would be an in centive to the counties engaged in such development. and might be interesting to the counties that are not so using their convicts. I have determined to place with such counties as may desire to avail themselves of the proposition state con- victs suite hle for this class of work.
 .These opnvicts can he obtained from the state through Q contract with it's con- viot department at a nominal considera- tion. subject to the approval of tho gov siaor The counties desiring to make such contracts Of course will have to provide cages and barracks to insure proper care and attention to the prisoners, who will remain under state supervision and con trol as provided in other leases made through the convict department.
 You wiu please present this matter to your commissioners, and give such ample notice in advance as to the number or conviets that will be desired and as to whether or not you are already prepared to properly care for and maintain same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Athens, Ga: University of Georgia 1, Georgetown university 8.
 At Annapolis, Md. Naval Academy 13, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
 At Washington: Catholic university f. Maryland Aggies 1.
 At Princeton, N. J.: Princeton 3, Gettys- burg ?.
 At Durham N. C.. Trinity College G. University of Vermont ?.
 At Columbia: University of South Caro- lima 1, Lafayette s.
 At Chattanooga: Chattanooga. Southern association &. University of Chattanooga O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25
Pension Bill Passed

Albany. N. r., March 24.--A bin to provide pensions for widowed moth- CTS passed the assembly today 1s9 to s. It already had passed the Senate. Governor Whitman said tonight he was undecided whether he would sign it. Both democrats and republicans sup ported the measure. 1t provides that child welfare boards shall be appoint cd in every county with power to dis tribute pensions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25
PREDS ROUNDING
 INTO CONDITION

Annlsso March 24.-(Special. l--The Alabama Presbyterian college baseball team is practicing nearly every day, despite the recent severe weather and when the college season opens good they will be able to put fast squad on the diamond, although they have lost some valuable men by gradua- ton. To make up for this loss, how ever, there is notable increase In at tendance this year and this affords some good new material "Chio" Han non, former Pred coach and assistant coach at Alabama for the last two years, is at the head of a city team which will afford the Preds good prae- tice while they are working out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25
McCabe RepOrts

McCabe Reports
 Nashville Tenn, March 24.-Tommy McCabe. outfieider, secured by the Nashville club from Racine, Wis, re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25
GADSDEN

Gadsden, March 24.--(Special.) )-Earl I,av and B. W. Duke of the highway commits sion are i'll Birmingham, inspecting the road construction used in Jefferson coun- ty. They will visit other counties in the state before deciding upon the material to be used in Etowah.
 Arthur Cunningham and Will Darnell. Alabama City men, were convicted in the city court Of Gadsden of violating the new prohibition laws. Each was given a fine of $100, while the former was given a six months sentence in addition
 k. O'Brien of the state tax commits sioner's office, yesterday swore out war rants charging the Alabama City, Gads- den and Attalla Railroad company with operating without a license in Alabama City and Attalla. One complaint charges the company with operating~a a street car service in Attalla without a license, and tho other sets forth that the company is furnishing electric current in Alabama City without license. The company paid state and county license in this city, and maintains that one license covers it's operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Sloan. Stolen Bases-Gonzales, Magee. Double Plays--Gonzales unassisted; El- lam and Clark. Base on Balls-Off Grimes ?. Balles- tros g. Left on Bases-Birningham ?, Havana 4. Hits-Off Grimes. in innings; Roth, 1 in innings. Struck Out--By Grimes, 5. Passed Ball-Ferrer. Wild Pitches-Grimes, Ballestros. Time-1:45. Umpire--Scott Chesnutt Attendance-400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25
Strike Settled

Seattle Wash, March 24.-tA long shoremens strike, in effect since March IA, and which has delayed ship- ping in all Puget Sound ports. was settled today at a conference of em- rloyers and strikers. The smen will re- turn to work tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-25

ported to Manager Schwartz tonight. McCabe has been holdout. Bert King Is the only member of the 19i5 club who has not reported.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
POISONING THE DOGS

The number of dogs that have been
poisoned about town recently indi-
Gates that somebody has gone out
planting poisoned bats. A number
of dogs have been killed by them,
some ofthem valuable and some of
them licensed and privileged to live.
When the dog poisoner goes
abroad he probably keeps in mind
only the worthless cur that he has a
grievance against. and disregards the
others. He also forgets that death
by poisoning is death of extreme
suffering-agony so intense that the
life finally goes out. If Mr.. Dog
poisoner could witness the whole pro-
cess of death from the time the first
anxiety overtakes the dog until he
stiffens out in the last convulsion, he
would be hard-hearted indeed II he
did not form a harsn judgment
against himelf-so harsh that even
the owner of the dog would not care
to add anything to it. And II h
had any of the poison left at home
he would go and bury it so deep it
could never get to the surface again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
THE CITY BUSINESS

At the meeting held Tuesday even
ing, Councilmen Stephens and Berry
man were absent.
The mayor called the list of un-
finished business and most of the
items were left with the committee
for further action.
Byrd Trego reported upon the mat
ter of his printing contract and said
that the one drawn and signed by
the council was respectfully rejected.
His attorney had drawn a substitute
which he had signed and he laid 1t
before them for their consi 1eration.
They referred it to the law and order
committee.
A warrant for $50 drawn In favor
of Byrd Trego had been rendered him
in payment of his bills against the
city, and this had been rejected.
Discussion of the lighting contract
was taken up and then laid over un-
til the next meeting.
The Kirkpatrick ditch contract was
read and discussed, and it was laid
over until the next meeting.
The question of how the stock or
.dinance should be amended and
whether the owner of the damaged
garden or grounds shall have the
right to take possession of or tie up
the animal tresspassing, was discuss
ed and laid over.
Building permits were asked for
by The Blackfoot Mercantile company
for a garage and v. G. White for a
veterinary hospital on North Taylor
street.
IN the report of the city business
of two weeks ago the list of bills
contained the report Of w. T. Brown,
sexton at the cemetery showing the
receipts for the month of May from
all sources, $75.75. It was by over
sight entered as his salary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
DEATH OF LOT ADAMS

Lot Adams died at his home at
Riverside, Thursday morning, June
10, after long illness. The funeral
services were held on Friday after
noon, and the remains were laid to
rest in the Riverside Thomas ceme-
terry. a large number Of people at
tending.
Mr.. Adams moved to this locality
from Ogden in 1885, took home
stead and has made 1t his home ever
since. He is survived by his Wife
and several children. His brother s.
F. Adams lives near his place, and
two sisters came out from Iowa to
visit and arrived the day after the
funeral.
Among the relatives who attended
the funeral was his daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Staley of Arbon Valley, idaho;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plant and Mrs.
mith Of Richmond, Utah; and Miss
Clara Plant Of Dillon, Montana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
THE CHAUTAUQUA

The chautauqua course now being
given in some of the Idaho towns
will soon be completed. 1t covers
seven days, and each speaker or
musician spends day in place and
keeps going on and on. Idaho Falls,
Pocatello, Twin Falls, Gooding,
Boise, Payette, is their route through
Idaho, and it closes today at Idaho
Falls and tomorrow at Pocatello.
Blackfoot will probably have a
chance to get on the circuit next
year, and it is a series Of entertain
ments carrying much educational
value. The closing numbers today
and tomorrow are the Swiss Yodlers,
lectures by Robert Sutcliffe and Col.
George w. Balm, and cartooning by
Evelyn Bargelt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
CASE AGAINST
DICKINSON
DISMISSED

At the preliminary examination
held before Probate Judge E. A,
Doud last Tuesday, Attorney A. s.
Dickinson was discharged and re-
leased from the charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. Our state
ment of the. trouble last week as
given us by John Mulville, the boy
who was assaulted, was correct in
the main, as was shown by the testi-
mony of Mulville, the night clerk
Frank Baker, and corroborrated as
to the assault by Justice Belo Ball.
They all showed that the gun play
and assault happened as we stated
last week; but they disagreed as to
some of the remarks that were made
and they disagreed slightly as to the
exact positions occupied by Dickin-
son and Mulville when Dickinson
dubbed Mulville with the gan in the
hall. They all agreed that there was
no abuse nor any harsh words used
until after the shot was fired aud
then Mulville began to swear and
fight and did not quit until he had
Dickinson disarmed.
When the prosecution completed
its testimony, the defense moved for
d;cuicool and II was granted
r. w. Adair and J. H. Anderson
conducted the prosecution and Clar-
ence Crowley, of Idaho Falls, and
w. A. Beakley, of Blackfoot, conduct
ed the defense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
BOYS WENT TO CIRCUS

Five of the Blackfoot boys went
down to Pocatello, Tuesday, by the
bicycle route to see the Sells Floto
circus. They rode down in two hours
and rs minutes, although the road
was dusty and rutty. Coming back
they felt better satisfied with life
and they took little more time.
The names of the party are Walter
Gertson, Fred Clark, Ralph Volpert,
Otto Conger and Harold Astle. Each
one declares that he had good
time and made the round trip on his
own power
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
A FINE TOY MACHINE

The Thorstenberg Bakery has a fine
little automobile in the window. 1t
is rugged like big one in every way
only the power, which is supplied by
a foot-tread. A boy can sit in 1t
and by merely working his feet, aud
steering It with the steering wheel,
he can scoot along on smooth road
like a full grown man and full
grown car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
WILL PROSECUTE
FLOWER THIEVES
To the Public:

To the Public:
Complaint has been made to me,
as prosecuting attorney, that certain
persons have been maliciously en-
tering upon private property of var
ious persons in Blackfoot, and pluck
ing flowers from plants growing
thereon and injuring flower plants
and shrubbery. Young girls and boys
have been guilty of this conduct, and
it must cease.
It is a disagreeable duty to prose-
cute any person, especially for such
an offense, and therefore, / am CIV
ing this public notice that offenders
may discontinue this unlawful prac-
tice.
Section ITO of the Revised Codes
provides that. Every person not the
owner thereof who wilfully Injuries,
disfigures or destroyes any monu-
ment, work of art, or useful or or
namental improvements within the
limits of any village, town or city,
or any shade tree or ornamental plant
growing thereon, whether situated
upon private grounds, or on any
street, sidewalk or public park OF
place, is guilty of misdemeanor."
Hereafter, if complaints are made
to me, shall have to institute Grim.
inal proceedings against the offend.
ers.
RALPH W. ADAIR,
n Prosecuting Attorney
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
STEALING CARS GALORE

Representative P. G.. Johnston has
been at Salt Lake City this week,
and had his auto stolen while he was
at a theatre. He reported it to the
police and was informed that up to
that time about 80 cars had been
solen during few days and none
of them had been recovered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18

On Friday night somebody stole
some tools from blacksmith shop
at Shelley and tried opening the safe
in the Shelley post office. They made
a poor job of it and did not get into
the part of the safe where the money
was. The officers were unable to
locate the parties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
BILLIARD HALL OPENED

Harry Smith has completed fitting
and furnishing his billiard hall under
the post office and 1t is now in opera
tion. It is in the room formerly oc-
supied by The Evening Courier, and
is to be known as The Lobby.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
LOSES A LIMB

F. G. Barker, who has been suffer
ing for months with his knee, had
the limb amputated recently at Salt
Lake, and is now at home again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18

Lester Kelley, the man who aided in
the attempted Jail break last week,
was being held on a charge of burg
larry and on Tuesday he entered
plea of guilty and took his sentence
Of from two to i've years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18
LAND OFFICE CLOSES

The land office closes at | o'clock
every Saturday from the fifteenth Of
June to the fifteenth of September.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18

A. J. Knollin, Of the Knollin Sheep
company, went out to Lost river Mon
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18

Senator McBeth came down from
,Nlackay, Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-18

Swat the fly and slay the weeds.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-28

this registration card and hotel certificate can be ex-
changed for official badge of the Convention which
badge will give to the wearer all the ADVANTAGES IN
Dictated above
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AND CERTIFICATES
The Anti-Saoon League Convention meets in
Atlantic City this year upon the invitation of the
Atlantic City Publicity Bureau. This bureau repre-
sents large number of hotels which have quoted
rates for delegates at this Convention these rates
are guaranteed by the bureau The hotels which are
listed in this issue have also signed contract to
contribute certain percentage of their receipts dur
ing this Convention to the bureau, from which there
will be betrayed certain expenses of the Conventions
as agreed upon between the Publicity Bureau and the
Anti-Saloon League of America
his IS very substantial assistance which the
League asks each delegate recprocae by patroniz
ing the hotels which have signed the contract and are
listed IN this issue For greater convenience each
OF the listed hotels has been Cor will be- supplied with
hotel certificates which that hotel will issue without
charge to It's guests attending the Convention Zone 10
each individually Upon presentation of this hotel
certificate. together with the delegates or visitors
registration card at the registration booth on the
Million Dollar Pier, the delegate or attender uDon
the Convention will receive official badge or a
souvenir admission button. Either of these oives
entry to the pier during all sessions of the Conven
uor Delegates or visitors who are stopDno with
trends and Atlantic City residents as we'll as others
VINO NAV be at hotels not listed on this sheet NAV
secure card in lieu of hotel certificate at the reo;
tration booth the payment of hftv cents eooh
Either the hotel certificate or the card in lien +ber
referred to above, when presented topether with +h
REGULAR delegates registration card or visitors card
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-28

after the Convention is the proceed
ings be printed and bound Special seat reserva-
TONS moreover will be made in the auditoriums for
delegates.
CONVENTION VISITORS WHO ARE NOT DELEGATES
In addition to the delegates who will be seated at
special places in the audtorums, arrangements have
been made for the accommodation of visitors who are
officially appointed delegates but who on payment
OF tie registration fee and presentation of hotel
ticate (Which be secured from the hotel free of
charge hereinafter shown will be entitled to the
privilege OF the Million Dollar Pier and Convention
auditoriums and all other privileges accorded dele
gates except the special seat reservation and voting
power in the Convention
Each such registered visitor will also receive a
bound copy of the proceedings of the Convention in
Guiding the addresses delivered, which will be sent to
him after the Convention as possible
REGISTRATION FEE
In order to the heavy expenses connected
with the Convention including the rental of the Mi.
lion Dollar Pier for the three days and four nights
that the Convention will be in session. registration
fee of $I.oo for each delegate will be charged The
payment of this fee will entte the delegate visitor
TO all the privileges of the Million Dollar Pier and
auditoriums during the Convention, and to a bound
coy Of the proceedings of the Convention. Upon
PAYMENT Of this registration fee of $oo to the Con
vention Committee Westervil1e Ohio, registration
card will be issued the delegate which, together
BY each delegate at one of the hotels listed in this
cfoe - to entrance of the Million Dollar Pier where
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-05-14
FINAL NOTICE OF CANCELL,.A-
TION OF CONTRACT.
To George Davis and ....-.-

To George Davis and ..--..-- DAVIS,
his wife, Des Moines, Iowa.
You are hereby notified that you
have failed to perform the contract
and the agreements on your part con-
tanned in the contract entered into by
you with C. R. Nuetzel of date Sth
day of October, A. D. 1913, for the
purchase from C. R. Nuetzel of the
following described real estate stu
ated in Polk county, Iowa, towit:
South half Is 10y of lot two ~ Of
the Official plat of W Ia of the north
west quarter INV LAY of the south
east quarter Use LAY of section fif-
teen (15), in township seventy-eight
(7S), north, of range twenty-four
(24), now included in and forming a
part of the city of Des Moines, Iowa.
and because of your failure to per-
form the agreements and stipula-
tons therein contained on your part.
the Sacramento Suburban Fruit
Lands Company, assignee OF said
COuLIdCt3 w IOW Ill oCCOI udASC Will
the provisions of section 1929, title 81,
chapter 8 of the code of 1897, cause
the service upon you Of this notice Of
their intention to cancel the said con-
tract thirty (3O) days after the COM
pleted service Of this notice; unless
within the said thirty days you per-
form all the obligations on your part
now delinquent under said contract
and make all payments of principal
and interest and keep all the agree
ments now due and to become due
within the said thirty days. Unless
you perform all the obligations as
above, your rights under the said
contract and interest in and to the
real estate therein described will be
declared null and your rights shall
cease and determine.
Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, the 9Th
day of April, 1915. =
Sacramento Suburban Fruit Lands
Company.
BY F. 4. Bean, President.
By Einor Hoidale, Secretary.