davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
CattIe Coming. Sheep Going.

Antoine Accuenaga, the younger,
returned Wednesday from a trip to
Murphy after the three fine young
bulls purchased by his father in
Omaha recently. Antoine will start
today for eastern markets with a
shipment OF thirty carloads of sheep.
lie Is accompanied by Harry Nelson.
who takes this opportunity for paying
n visit to his oil home in Chicago,
which he has not seen for several
years
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
GREATER TIRE MILEAGE.

Frequent use of our Sunday and
Weekend rates will add many miles
to the life of your auto tires. 1t
makes a nice change, too. Ask about
our cheap excursions. Agent o. S.
l.. r. r. Co. 1886
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST FROM THE
COMMUNITIES ABOUT ONTARIO

r. NJ. Dean and family and J. b.
Smith and family. They report cool
weather, with frost every night, and
excellent fishing
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17

A fatal accident happened last Fri
day on the William Taylor place, Just
on the outskirts of Prairie City, when
Girls Jenson lost his life. He was
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17
JORDAN VALLEY.
.
(From tho EXDrogsl
Coyotes Coming Back.

II has been thought that the coy
ote was becoming extinct. but II ap-
pears that they are coming back in
increasing numbers this year. Not
a few people are glad TO see them
come, as a check to the great army
oi rajjils and squirrels ,ha, sre 40
destructive to crops and so diff
cult.to guard against. Rabbits make
expensive fencing necessary and the
squirrels necessltate continual war
fare with poison.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17

assisting in the hay field when a der
rick pole broke and the top of IL
struck him on the head crushing the
skull. lie lived but a short time
Blue Mountain Eagle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17

Miss Edna Single left Tuesday
evening for Idaho Falls TO Join her
mother in visit with Mrs, S. s, Day.
Mrs. d, Baker accompanied her as
far as Pocatello. where she will visit
for a week with old friends and ae-
qualntances, formerly of Washing
ton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-17

Rev. d. T., Baker went to Midyale
Thursday to arrange for revival ser
vices later in the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

by Governor Nance, served out
the term of his appointment
and was elected for the term of
four years. At the end of that
time he declined a re-nomina-
ton and resumed the practice
of law, which he followed for
twenty years without being a
candidate for any office. In
1901 he was appointed supreme
court commissioner, and in 1903
he was elected as a Judge of
that court. He has served the
state faithfully since that time
and is now a candidate for re-
election. Judge Barnes has al
ways done his full share of the
work and has kept his part Of
it up to date. His opinions
have given general satisfaction
to litigants and the bar, and he
should be reelected. p.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
John B..
Barnes
Candidate for
Judge Of the Supreme
Court

( JUDGE BARNES came
- ! to Nebraska in the
~ Spring Of 1871, and
engaged in the practice Of his
profession. He was elected
district attorney Of the Sixth
judicial district in 1875, and
served two terms. He was
appointed Judge of his district
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Republican Candidate for United States Senator

TOHN L. KENNEDY was born
= on a farm in Ayrshire, Scot
land, October 9th, 1854. He at
tended the public school in Scot
land until he was twelve years of
age, when he was needed at home
on the farm. When he was nine
teen, he came to the United States
and farmed in LaSalle County,
Illinois, for four years. From the
farm he went to Galesburg, ILL
nois, and entered Knox College.
He remained at Knox about three
years. At different times he has
received from Knox College the
honorary degrees of Bachelor of
Arts, Master of Arts and Doctor
Of Laws.
Mr.. Kennedy graduated from
the law department of the State
University Of Iowa in 1882, and
inDecember of that year he came
to Omaha and engaged in the
practice Of law. From 1882 to
1888 he was a member Of the firm
Of Kennedy & Martin. In 1883
Myron L. Learned succeeded Mr..
Martin, and the partnership Of
Kennedy & Learned continued for
nineteen years, being dissolved by
mutual consent in 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

During his thirty three years
residence in Omaha, Mr.. Kennedy
has been actively identified with
the development of the city, and
has contributed largely to various
buildings erected within the last
few years. He was one of the
moving spirits in the building of
the Fontenelle Hotel, and served
as chairman Of the building COM
mittee. He is a director of the
Commercial Club of Omaha and
during 1915 served as Chairman
of the Public Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Kennedy is a Presbyte-
rian, and has been a member Of
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Omaha for more than thirty
years. His family consists of his
wife and three children.
In the Fifty ninth Congress
Q905-1907) Mr.. Kennedy repre-
sented the Second Congressional
District. In 1911 he was chairman
Of the Republican State Commit
tee, when the entire Republican
state ticket was elected. He has
always been a Republican and is
now the Republican candidate for
United States Senator.
- $780, '.- g. i.'r r.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
In Our New York Factory

That's why 5 instead of $25 Bonds every
sell direct way successfully ELI
items that had and could
of the clothes Why should the ordinary retailer
sell the thing for S15 Isn't saving? Remembe
Quality has been sacrificed order sell Bonds Clothes $40
profits expenses have been eliminated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
 DIFFERENCE TO BE
 DETERMINED TODAY
Central and Ensley Mines to Clash at Redwood for Title of the A. I. A. c.
 Expect Close Game

The first championship of the Ala bama Interscholastic Athletic confer ence will be decided this afternoon at Redwood Field when the Central High school nine clashes with the Ensley High school nine for the highest hon ors of the newly formed organization. The teams are by no mestns primed for the battle and a great game is not expected. The game will start at $:30 o'clock
 The Central team is in very poor con- dition for the game and will enter the fray with a greatly impaired lineup. The Central nine has practically been disbanded for the past month and Coach Pritchard has molded together team which he hopes will be able to cop the honors from the Ensley nine. Ensley and Central have met twice be- fore, each team winning a game.
 The Ensley nine is said to be in good condition, although nothing official has been heard of how the Craig machine has been faring of late. Coach Craig has been busy with his squad for the past month in an effort to round out a team that will be able to defeat the Central nine.
 The two teams are about evenly matched and a great fight is expected. Rives and Hall will be Centrals bat tery, while Freeman and Golf will do the heavy work for the Ensley clan. Although no umpire has been decided upon as yet, it is thought that Wash burn will do the officiating.
 A large crowd of students will at tend the game from each school. Rivalry is intense and a scrappy game is on the card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Barons Off On Road Trip
.L|NOW SUFFERED
 INJURY IN MATCH Strained Right Knee in Early Stages of Bout
 With Irsa

It now develops that there was a req Russian, to throw Irsa, the Bohemian, in the wrestling match through which so many suffered Tuesday night at the Jefferson theatre. Within 15 minutes aft CT going to the mat Linow strained his right knee in attempting to heave the Bohemian to his feet and make him wrestle He could hardly walk yester- terday.
 While the match Tuesday night was decidedly in the nature of a frost, there has been some excellent matches put on here, notably among them being the Draak-Faust match at the Athletic club the Lewis Draak matches at the Jefferson thertre and the Lewis-Roller and Roller-Draak meeting at the same places. At the same time there have been some pretty rough meetings pulled off here, probably through no fault of the promoter but because of the con- stitutional inability of the grappler to wrestle.
 Be that as it may, there is a consid- erable following for wrestling in Bir- mingham and high class matches have met the patornage they deserved and will in the future when they are put on, but there will be only condemnation for any more such affairs as were put on Tuesday night
 It is the geenral belief of the fans that the matches are coming little too frequent just at present. It would be possible, it is generally conceded, to draw the Jefferson theatre practl- cally to capacity once month to see two good men, men known to be the class of the mat game, fight it out on the level Once a week, however, es- pecially in the present weather, is lit tie too often.
 E. Nespor, the promoter, is still sat isfied that the Russian, Linow, is good man, and that he vii give any of the high-c class men of the mat tough time. It is not to be denied that he is terrifically strong, and with more eX- perience will probably be heard from later He should develop just as Lewis developed and just as Draak is devel- oping.
 Linow is still in Birmingham re- covering from the effects of his wrenched knee, and it is possible that he may be put on again. All that is in the future. however, as Nespor yes- terday had nothing definite planned for the future. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

short to first No runs. no hits, no er- TOTS.
 FIFTH
 Chattanooga-Hya flied to center. Elberfeld out, third to first Kitchens flied to right. No runs, no hits, no err TOTS.
 Birming ngham-Hauser safe on Fiber fields error Smith walked. Perryman bunted and Walker threw late to third and all were safe, &lling the bases. Derrick popped to Pitler. Mcdonald flied to left and Hauser scored. Clark singled to center, Smith scoring and Perryman taking third. Clark out try ing to take second. Two runs, one hit, one error.
 SIXTH
 anooga-Messenge out, pitcher to first. Graf struck out. Walker out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors
 mingham-Meusel flied to right. Lindsay lined to Elberfeld, who made a great stop. Caton singled to left and stole second Hauser struck out. NO runs, one hit, no errors.
 SEVENTH
 attanooga--Jantzen out, third to first Pitler singled to center. Harris singled to left. Hyatt SlnSleu 10 cen ter, filling the bases. Elberfeld hit to Perryman and a double play followed. Perryman to Smith to Derrick. No runs, three hits, no errors.
 irmingham-Smith doubled to left. Perryman hit to second and beat it out. Smith scored on the squeeze play, Der rick bunting the ball. Mcdonald out at first, unassisted Clarke doubled to right and Perryman scored. Meusel popped to Elberfeld. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
 EIGHTH
 characterization singled to left. Messenger flied to right. Graft flied to left Walker forced Kitchens at sec ond. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 rmingham-Lindsay lined to left. Caton struck out. Hauser singled to left, Smith singled to left. Perryman popped to Harris. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 NINTH
 Chattanooga-Jan out, short to first. Pitler out pitcher to first. Harris popped to Derrick. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
VOLS DIVIDE
 WITH CRACKERS

Atlanta, May 24-Nashville and At lanta split a double header here today, the locals winning to in the first with LaFitte holding the Volunteers to four hits. The second game, seven innings by agreement, was a 1 to affair." Herbert besting Perry in a pitchers battle. Day relieved Perry in the sixth so pinch hitter could bat for the local twirler
 Bases on balls and timely hitting gave the Crackers the first game while singles by Williams and Sheehan with an error by Shorpstop McMillan gave Nashville the only run in the second game. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

man pitched air-tight ball. and the game rocked along with the Preacher in com plete control
 FIRST
 Chattanooga-Jantzen out short to first. Pitler singled to left. Harris sim sled to right, Pitler taking third. Hyatt hit to Derrick and double play fol- lowed, Derrick to Smith to Clark to Meusel. No runs, two hits, no errors. Birmingham-Derrick walked McDon- aid bunted. and beat it out. Clark sac rificed. Derrick out trying to steal hcme Meusel safe on Pitlers error, Mcdonald scoring. Meusel out stealing second. One run, one hit, one error.
 SECOND
 Chattanooga doubled to right. Kitchens out pitcher to first Mes senger walked. Both runners advanced base on Smiths error. On the hit and run, Graft singled to right and Elber- field and Messenger scored. Walker fcrced Graff at second, Lindsay to Clark Jantzen walked. Pitler flied to center. Two runs, two hits, one error.
 Birmingham-Lindsay out, second to first Caton, out, third to first. Hauser hit by pitcher. Smith singled to center and Hauser took third. Perryman out pitcher to first. No runs. one hit, no errors.
 THIRD
 Chattanooga lined to left. Hyatt doubled to right Elberfeld popped to Smith. Kitchens flied to left. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Birmingham-Derrick flied to left. Mo- Donald walked and out stealing second. Clark flied to Messenger. No runs no hits no errors
 FOURTH
 Chattanooga-Messeng doubled to right. Graft sacrificed. Meusel dropped Walkers fly, Messenger scoring and Walker taking second Jantzen popped to Clark, who made a fine catch. Pitler singled to right Harris out, second to first. One run, two hits, one error. Birmingham-Meusel flied to center. Lindsay out, third to first. Caton out,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
South Atlantic League

At Macon: Macon 2, Columbia 3; Ma con 10, Columbia 3. (Second game seven innings by agreement).
 At Montgomery: Montgomery 12, Jacksonville II (10 innings)
 At Albany: Albany 6, Charleston 7.
 At Columbus: Columbus 8, Augusta ?; Columbus 3, Augusta 2. Second game seven innings by agreement).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

Hauser is no outfielder and his forte is behind the bat. He is forced into the outfeld, however, by the injury to Coombs, and the player limit, which prohibits the carrying of @ utility man.
 Dixie Walker, Birmingham boy, was on the mound opposing Perryman yesterday. He did not show any great amount of stuff, although he never flinched under fire Dixie was touched up for nine bingles, several for ex- tra bases, and gave a base on balls at an inopportune moment.
 Moley put it back over the Kid yes- terday and showed over a run in the seventh inning when Red Smith dou- bled to center and went to third when Perryman beat out his bunt to Walker. Derrick put down a perfect bunt and the catcher counted
 The same play was tried in the first, but Derrick was the victim. The first baseman, who, incidentally, took the lead-off position yesterday, supplant- ing Mcdonald in that position. He drew a walk the first time up and went to third on McoDna1d's scratch hit and Clark's sacrifice. The signal for the hit and run was flashed, but Dixie crossed the play and put one where Meusel couldn't reach it. Der- rick was an easy out at the plate.
 The weak end of the batting order bombarded the pitchers yesterday. Smith is. credited with three hits in as many trips to the plate. He was walked once, also. Red scored two of the Baron runs, while Perry snagged one. Red doubled in the seventh and the preacher bunted and beat it out. Later scoring on Clark's double In the fifth Perry was safe on a field er's choice, when he bunted to Walker and the twirler elected to make the play at third to catch Hauser. He was too slow, however, and the catcher was safe, eventually scoring on Ed die McDonald's sacrifice fly.
 Bill Lindsay is playing in hard luck His drives yesterday were like rife shots but always they found a man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

Good-by Barons for about two weeks.
 The boys left for Nashville last night, and before they return they will play there, in Memphis, Little Rock and Chattanooga. The team should take a brace and bring home a majority of the contests on foreign fields. All the teams have played in Birmingham, and local fans have been given an opportunity to see what the Barons can do against them
 In Nashville, where the team lands in the morning, Roy Ellams cohorts ought to be easy for the series any, way. The Vols, it begins to seem, are slipping from their lofty altitude. They split even in double header yesterday with Atlanta.
 Dickie. Robertson will open against the Vols this afternoon and he ought to shake off the jinx and kick in with a victory. He has been having hard luck, as it is and the second game he lost to Memphis last Satur- day was heart-breaker. If he pitches as well against the Vols to- day as he did against the Chick az gregation it's almost a cinch that he'll cop. Dickie, it is said, is fast get ting into tip-top shape.
 The Rev. Emmet Key Perryman yesterday afternoon curbed the rush of the Chattanooga club and snatched game out of the fire. Perry was touched for Il bingles and three runs, but his teammates were able to crack out nine safeties for five counters. It was a loosely played game, with all sorts of baseball ex- hibited, but one that was enjoyable, nevertheless.
 All sorts of things happened in the first few innings and Perry was saved from a score in the first by rather peculiar play. At least we have seen but few of them pulled. With Pitler on third and Harris on second, Hyatt stung one to Derrick. Pitler started for the plate, but Der rick threw to Smith, and between them they ran the youth back to third base, where he was touched out off the bag. In the meantime, Har- ris had run all the way toithird, and when he was forced off the bag, tried to get back to second. It was in vain, as Meusel touched him out. It was a. rather unusual play in that two baserunners were retired on a double play, while the batter was safe on fielders' choice. It was heady bit of work on Derrick and Smiths part.
 The stands showed that they had dark brown taste in their mouth yes terday from the defeat of Tuesday, but there was a surprisingly large crowd out They were a little inclined to ride the players, especially Eddie Mcdonald. This shows the judgment of the stands in it's true light-as un- reliable. Mcdonald is the hardest working man on the team without ex- ception. He is always full of pep and is willing to do anything legitimate to win the game. It's great mistake to censure Mcdonald. There is no better player on the team. y
 Mike Hauser, too, came in for his share of ironic cheers. The catcher is playing right field during the en- forced absence of Cecil Coombs, out with a resprung leg. In the second he misjudged Kid Elberfeld's long fly to right field, which went for double and in the third he failed to get under Ham Hyatt's bingle. His first pebble paved the way for a run, but the second did no great damage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
International League

At Toronto: Toronto 5, Baltimore 6; Toronto 4, Baltimore II.
 At Montreal: Montreal 3, Providence 2; Montreal 5, Providence O.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo g, Newark 2; Buffalo 2, Newark 0.
 At Rochester,: Rochester 3, Richmond II; Rochester 2, Richmond (first game 10 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
ANOTHER FLAW IN SCHEDULE

Little Rock, March 24.-Little Rock and New Orleans Southern association clubs, which play here Saturday, will jump to New Or leans for Sunday game. the Lit tie Rock club to return here and the Pelicans to go to Chattanooga for Mondays game. It is nearly 800 miles to New Orleans and the trip will be costly, with chances of the game being rained out The move will be the longest ever at- tempted by Southern association clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

nome stay mt RlckWOOd Field yesterday afternoon by defeating Chattanooga in the final game of the series, , to 3. Timely hitting and superior pitching accounts for the BarOns' win over the 'EIberfeld clan, which copped the series by winning the double bill on Friday.
 Preacher Perrymano and "Dixie' Walker were the opposing moundsmen, and although each was hit rather freely, the Baron finger grew stronger as the game progressed and set the Lookouts down in order with the aid of superb fielding. Dixie Walker pitched swell ball for the Lookouts until the seventh inning when three hits and the squeeze play put two Baron tallies across the rubber. The Barons did not register clean hit off the Lookout twirler until . the sixth when "Kid' Caton smacked one to left.
 Two Tightening double plays saved the day for the Barons One came in the opening inning, which was one of the most neatly executed at Redwood this season while the second came in the seventh inning with the bases full. Each team counted a run on an error, wnre the second pebble of the opposing teams aided in the scoring.
 BARONS TAKE LEAD
 The Barons took the lead in the first inning. Derrick walked and Eddie Me Donald beat out his bunt. Danny Clark sacrificed the runners a bag. Derrick was out at the plate when Meusel failed to bunt the ball on the attempted squeeze play. Mcdonald counted moment later on Pitler's error of MeusePs grounder. The Barons scored a duo in the fifth on, one hit. Hauser gained life on Elberfeld's error and Red Smith walked. Perry man bunted and all were safe when Walker threw late to third to catch Hauser. Derrick popped out. Eddie dropped a Texas leaguer to center and Smith counted.
 The Barons won the game in the seventh on three hits and the squeeze play. Smith doubled to left and Perryman beat out his roller to Elberfeld. Smith scored on the squeeze play, Derrick bunting the ball. Danny Clark doubled and Perryman counted.
 The Lookouts scored in the second. FL berfeld doubled to right. Messenger walked and both advanced a bag on Smiths error. Graff lifted one over the close infield and Elberfeld and Messen- ger counted. The third Lookout tally was made in the fourth with Messenger on third and one down. Meusel dropped Walkers fly, allowing the former Baron to score.
 After the Barons tied the score, Perry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
GULLS WIN OVER
 STAIRS TRAVELLERS

Mobile, May 24.-Mobile won an inter esting game from Little Rock today, score to 2. Holmqust and Powell, who started the game, were both driven from the mound, Cavet and Hardgrove doing good work as relief pitchers. fast play by Holly saved the game for Mobile .in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

Summary: Three-base hit. Dodge Two base hit Barbare. Stolen bases, McDow- ell, Burke, Wilcox. Sacrifice hits Dodge, flaming. Double play, Schmidt to Holly. Hits, Holmquist with l run in innings tnone out in seventh); Powell with runs in 1-3 innings Struck out, Holm Mist 4, C,avet 5, Hardgrove 1. Bases on
 Ms, Holmquist 1, Cavet l. Powell 1, H..sdgrove l. Passed ball, Gibson Time, 1:5o Empires, Bernhard and Rudder- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo ', Louisville g. At Columbus: Columbus 4, Indian apolis 6.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 0, Kansas City 5. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 6, Mill waukee 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
COLLEGE GAMES

At Cambridge: Harvard II, Dart mouth 8.
 At Princeton: Princeton 4, Brown 3. At Chicago: University of Chicago 3, University of Wisconsin ?.
 At New Haven: Yale 3, Williams 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

MMARI. TWo-Base HitS-Hyatt, Elberfeld, Mes senger, Clark, Smith. Stolen Base-Caton. Double Plays-Derrick to Mcdonald to Clark to Meusel; Perryman to Smith to Derrick.
 Sacrifice Hits-Derrick, LrcDonald, Per lyman, Graf.
 Base on Balls-Perryman 3, Walker 8. Left on Bases-Chattanooga ', Birming- ham T.
 Hit By Pitched Ball-Walker (Hauser) Struck Out-Perryman 1, Walker 8. Time of Game-2:OO. Umpires-O'Toole and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
SPORTS
Barons Complete Long
 Home Stay With Win

s'Preacher" Perryman Outpitches Dixie" Walker and BarOns Cop Final Game of Series-Timely Hitting and Superb Fielding, Together With Superior Pitching, Accounts for Barons' Win. Barons Make Two Fast Double Plays