davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
AFRICANS BARRED
FROM BULL FIGHT

fNo JOURNAL ssteikl lEsssn wise1
49,, Tex. Jan i.--Amcriean
Hpo,. ai' who planned to attend IN"
ahnn"' Years bun fights In
ss,ua's.,ngnointdo, opposite here. were
rarf,eal brtoday when the inter
ha'l' i,tinsed !. across the Rio Grande
Mas ,r,tics. s. order OF state health
aua .,,nnt.ry ~. was done as PR
eas aista from fe 20 prevent oNeur-
A'"'l,,t. contrasting themselves TO
p"Ho from typhus fever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Kane. Pa Jan. 1,---Thrce men, be-
ing held IN the borough loek-up at
Emporium, were killed and two other
persons living IN an adjoining build
ing were rendered unconscious by es-
Gaping sewer gas early today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

sandusky, O.. Jan l-Cal Delaney
of Cleveland knocked out Sammy
Taylor Of Detroit in the seventh
round of their scheduled l2.round
bout here this afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Spalding had said Keith would be
well taken care of when the estate
was distributed
The contest brought by Keith
Spalding is pending in the local
courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

one hundred ladies' wool suits,
raid and fur-trimmed, worth up to
S25. Special. $99S. See window dis
play. Economist Pre-Inventory sale,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
BAKER ELECTED ID | { CAPTAIN CENTRAL
Coach Pritchard Preparing Team for Game TomOr-
 row With Bibb

Coach Pritchard is not the least bit discouraged over the defeat of Central High school at the hands of Ensley High school Monday afternoon, and will set about preparing his team for
 the tilt with the Bfbb County High school this afternoon. Central will face the Bibb nine tomorrow after noon at Smiths park, on the Tidewa- ter car line.
 At meeting of the baseball squad after the game with Ensley, Ed Baker, star second sacker on the team, was elected captain for the present season.
 Baker is a veteran and is tower of
 strength to the team, especially in hit ting.
 Central's lone weak spot caused the
 defeat at Ensley Monday. The fielding
 is the only fault with Pritchards ma
 chine at the present, as in HarrelI and
 Reeves Central has two first class twirlers. The hitting is also good, Gen. tral having outhit every opponent this
 season.
 The game tomorrow will be one of
 the best on CentraPs schedule this
 season. Bibb has strong team and has
 not lost series this season. Efforts
 are being made to get the entire stu
 dent body to attend the game once in
 the history of the game. At the present,
 teams of calibre that Central is pro- ducing, the support of the student body is poor and it would not be surpris- ing to see the remainder of the home games cancelled provided the students fail to turn out to the game tomorrow The spirit at Central this year is the worst for several years, due to some unknown cause. F. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
New York and Boston
 Furnish the Winners

New York, April 4.-Boston and New York clubs furnished the win ners of the four matches in the sec ond round of the national court tennis championship tourpament here today. Summary:
 Second round Charles F. Bands, New York, defeated George w. Wightman Boston, 6-3, so, 6-2; Joshua Crane Boston, defeated Lawrence Waterbury New York, 6-1, 6-1, GA; Payne Whit ney, New York. defeated D. P. Rhodes, Boston. 2-6, 6-2, 60, ST, 6-3; and c. s. Hutting, New York, defeated w. II T. Huhn, Philadelphia. 6-2, 6-3. 6-3.
 Tomorrow c. E. Sands plays Payne Whitney and Joshua Crane meets c. $. Cutting in the semi-final round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
ANNISTON

Anniston, April 4.-(Special )-At a meet ing in the First National bank Monday afternoon the Oxford Chautauqua asso- citation was perfected and chautauqua will be held there on April 24 to 26. Thad M. Gwin was elected chairman, the Rev. l.. M. Harris secretary treasur and the following board of directors w. D. Smyth G. H. Wakefield, R. S. King, J W. Alex ander and A. M. Humphries.
 The chairman appointed an advertis- ing committee of D. H. Smyth, Robert Warnock and Thomas L. Smith, R. s. Claiborne and John FitzGerald
 There will be three big days of un- usual attractions. The first day will be agricultural day, and the committee ap- pointed to have charge on this day is composed of J. M Draper R. A. Hingson and l.. G. Prentiss. Educational day will be looked after by a committee com posed of D. c. Cooper, w. c. Gray and R. S. King. The committee appointed to have charge of health day is composed of J. H. Hall, pr. R. l.. Hughes, Dr. M. J. Williams, Dr. E. T. Reeves, pr, R. T. McGraw, Dr. J. P. Hawkins and Dr. A. M. Ligon
 Even with the assistance of leap year privileges, Dan Cupid succeeded in bring ing about 39 marriages in Calhoun coun- ty during the month of March. Twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
SKEHENS WINNER OF
 QUALIFYING ROUND

Pinehurst N. C., April 4--Charles Skehens of Lake Forest, H., and the Woodshole club of Massachusetts won the gold medal for low qualifying score in the United North and South Gold cham pionship tournament, which began here today Skehens made the IS holes in 73, and was four strokes better than his near est competitors, Jesse Guilford of Bos- ton and c. J. Bellamy of Springfield, who tied with F each. Philip Carter of New York was fourth with IS. One hundred and eighty players are entered
 The following players qualified for the championship division: Charles Skehens 73; Jesse Guilford, 77; c. J. Bel lamy, v; Philip Carter, 7S; Will liam Paul. Mecklenburg, 80: E. c. Beall, Uniontown, 80; c. E. Van Week, Jr, Bal tusrol. 80; Rodney Brown, Brooklyne. S1 j; w. R. Simmons. Garden City, S1: J. M. Wells, Wentworth, 82; H. S. Cummins, Weburn. S3; Frank Dyer. Montclair, S3; Will Chick, Brookline. 84; c. L. Becker, Woodland, S4; Donald Parson. Youngs- town, S4; F. l.. Scofield, Jr., Weeburn, S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
Timely Hitting and Errors Cause Bdrons to Meet Defeat
Black and Johnson Hit Hard-Perryman Looks Good-Hods Giants Well in Hand For Five Innings-Barons
 Fail to Show Expected Form
By FRED BODEKER

Perryman showed fine form on the mound The elongated parson appears to be in great shape. His showing yester- day, together with the showing he made against the Yankees, indicates that he will have his banner year. Karl Black couldn't get right, and consequently his offerings were rapped almost at will. Ar thur Johnson pitched fairly well, but was given miserable support.
 O'Rourke made his initial appearance in a Baron uniform and looked we'll He accepted all of his chances well, but was a bit weak with the bat. Eddie Mcdonald didn't get in the game. Hauser con- tinues to show well behind the bat, as does Derrick, Lindsay, Clark and Coombs in the field. Lack of experience seems to be the only trouble with Hartle and Werner, Moley's two recruit outfielders.
 The Giants played well and especially Rodigrez, the Cuban first sacker; Schep- ner, Coker, Farrell and Jacobson. The entire nine performed like a veteran team instead of a bunch of recruits Matty has some good material on his squad that will certainly get chance with the Giants l.. ~...I.-z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
Barons Play Poorly Against Giants
BARONs PLAY TODAY

This afternoon the Barons will meet the KeeWatin academy team from Keewatin, Wis, In the first game of a two-game series. The game this afternoon will start at 3 o'clock. Harry Stradford will um- pire. Moley was undecided last night as to who would do mound duties for the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
Rousch Scores Winning TalIies

New Orleans. April 4-with the score tied in the ninth inning, Outfielder Rousch hit safely and brought in the run that enabled the New York Nationals to de- feat the New Orleans Southern associa- tion team here today, to 4. Score:
 RHE. New York ........................... D 1NeW OIledHS -..-.......-.-.......... 1 Batteries: Tesreau and Dooin; Rari- den; Smith, Walker and Deberry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
Refused Parole

Frankfort. Ky, April 4.-Henry Yout- sey convicted 16 years ago of complcity in the assassination of Gov. William Goebel. and sentenced to life imprison- ment late today, was refused parole by the state board of prison commissioners. Youtsey is the only person among the six accused of complicity in the assa ssi- nation who is serving pr,son term. The executive clemency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
Ninth Inning Rally Wins

Richmond, Va, April 1.-The Boston Ma tionals defeated the Richmond Interna- tionals, T to 5. here today by a ninth inning rally in which two runs were scored. Score: R. H. E. Bostoh '.'-...... ....'...........'........ V R1chmond Q U
 Batteries: Hughes, Tyler and Black burne; Gleason, Burke and O'Donnell.
 At Little Rock, Ark: St. Paul, Ameri- can association. q; Little Rock, Southern association, 4.
 At Richmond: Richmond Internationals 5, Boston Nationals T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
AGAINST
 SUNDAY BASEBALL

Montgomery, April 4.-A large delega- tion of Montgomery ministers protested to the city commissioners against Sunday
 baseball this morning. The delegation ap- peared in pursuance of a resolution adopt ed at the regular meeting of the Minis ters union yesterday. The commission CTS took the protest under advisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
GIANTS LEAVE FOR A
 GAME WITH LOOKOUTS

New Orleans, April 4-Manager Me Graw, with his New. York Giants, left to- night for Chattanooga, where an exhibi- tion game will be played Wednesday with the Chattanooga team of the Southern as- sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05

Summary: Three-base hit, Chapman Struck out, Zeachery g. Boozer Bases on balls, Zeachery 5,-~Boozer 1 Hit by pitched ball, Zeachery. Stolen bases, Griffin 2. Helms. Umpire Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05

Two-base Hits-Coombs, Babington. Three-Base Hit-Farrel. Stolen Bases-Derrick Sacrifice Hits-Lindsay, Farrell, Jacob son.
 Base on Balls-Stroud. Hits-Off Perryman 4 in innings; Black in innings. Struck Out-Perryman 2, Black 1, Stroud D.
 Time of Game-1:40 Umpire-Stradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
SPORTS
SOUTHERN AGAIN
 DEFEATS HOWARD BOOzer Pitches Good Game for Baptists-Game Close
 Throughout

Greensboro, April 4.-(SpeciaL )-By defeating Howard this afternoon to l. Southern university won it's sixth straight game. Howard showed inn provement over yesterdays playing. The game was interesting and snabpy
 Zeachery pitched excellent ball and though he was frequently in hole he always managed to pull out. Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
CRACKERS EASILY DOWN MACON TEAM The Pels and Chicks Lose. Detroit Tigers Hit Hard.
 Other Results
Athletics Finally Win

Charleston, s. C., April 1.-The Phila delphia American league team defeated Charleston, of the South Atlantic league, in an exhibition game here today, to l. Witt, for the Athletics, got a triple and double Score: R.H. E. Philadelphia ......................5 9 l Charleston .......................... Il {
 Batteries: Bush, Myers, Sheehan and Meyer; Hart, Cox and Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
Viceroy Arrives

London, April 1.-The arrival at Bombay of Baron Chelmsford, who in January was appointed viceroy of India in succession to Baron Hardinge, is related in a Reuter- dispatch from Bombay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05

By hitting Karl Black and Arthur John son hard and taking advantage of the Barons' misplays, the second team of the New York Nationals defeated the Barons at Redwood Field yesterday afternoon by the score of 6 to 0. The Giants were held scoreless until the seventh inning, when they pounded out three consecutive singles for two runs.
 Despite the fact that the field was in a soggy condition, the game was fast and interesting up to the seventh session, when it developed into batting practice for the Giants. Preacher" Perryman started the hurling duties for Moley and performed we'll The hard hitting yanni- gans of the Giants were almost helpless before his slants and not once did Christy Mathewson and his squad of recruits threaten to cross the platter.
 Perryman remained on the mound for five innings and allowed but four hits, one a three-bagger The elongated par son was steady and never became rattled, although the Giants used every method known. The mighty Matty made his appearance on the field during practice and gave the fans something to talk about when he warmed up with the other two pitchers. Matty, however, never ad- vanced off the bench after the game had Sta rtnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
Chicks Lose to Pirates
Cubs Down Shreveport

Shreveport, La, April 1.-The Chicago Nationals defeated Shreveport of the Texas league today, 2 to o. Pierce did not allow hit in the five innings he pitched for the Cubs. Score: R. H. E. CHlcdSo .-.......... .......-.-....-...-...- V Shreveport ........................... 3 8
 Batteries: Mcconnell and Archer; Sloan and Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
CONTRIBUTE WELL, SAYS MOLEY

Moley is heartily in favor of the cam paign, and will offer all assistance pos sble. "Ellam was a valuable man for the Barons, and the fans ought to show their thanks to him in some way said Moley. Roy worked hard for Birmingham for years, and I never knew 9 player who was more gentlemanly. He so conducted himself both on and off the field and was universally liked. l hope the fans come across so we can make 'Ellam Day a huge success"
 The following note apepars at the top of each subscription list:
 We, the undersigned, wish to con
 tribute the amount set opposite our names to purchase token of apprecia-
 ton and esteem for Roy Ellam, man. ager of Nashville. who during his ser vices as a member of the Birmingham
 club in manner and conduct assisted
 in putting baseball on it's high plane
 among the sportsmen of Birmingham. This token to be presented his first
 appearance in Birmingham as manager
 of the Nashville team"
 Fans will be posted from day to day on the progress of the campaign. Everybody contribute and make "Ellam Day" go down in the history of baseball in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
STROUD WORKS WELL

Stroud was on the mound for Man ager Matty, and showed to possess his same effectiveness that won him a per manent berth on the Giants roster last season. He toyed with the Barons throughout and was never in a danger ous hole, although on several occasions the Barons had man as far as second and once to third.
 The Barons'. best chance to score was in the second inning, when Coombs opened the inning with two-sacller to right. Bill Lindsay advanced him to third with a neat sacrifice but he stayed there as neither Werner nor O'Rourke, who made his initial appearance. could lift the ball past the close infield. The Barons never threatened again. In the third with two down Hartle beat out an infielG rap, but died trying to swipe sec ond. In the fourth, Derrick walked and stole second with none down, but the nec- essary bingle was missing. In the sixth, seventh and eighth the Barons got run ner on first after two were down on hits, but the next batter was an easy out.
 The Giants scored two runs in the sev- enth session on three singles. Cole, Coker and Stroud singled in succession, which netted two counters. In the eighth an- other run was added by two singles by Rodigrez and Jacobson and an infield out. In the ninth the Giants took advantage of two errors, and by combining three hits with good base running scored three more counters. Bill Lindsay made both er- TOTS. But one of the hits however, was out of the infield and fast work would have saved a score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
Crawford and yeacb Get Homers

Oklahoma City, April 4-Home runs by Crawford and veach featured Detroit's Il to victory over the Oklahoma City Western association team today. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ......................-..... Il F Oklahoma City ...................... 5 Batteries: Dauss, Covaleskie and Stanage; Fluker, Davenport and Dowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
BARONS PLAY POORLY

The Barons did not show up as we'll in yesterdays game as they did a week ago, when they battled the New York Americans to to tie. The poor con- dition of the field can account for the slowness of the infield in most cases, with the same application to the garden CTS. The team lacked the pep to make the game more intreesting and especially after the Giants had counted in the sev- enth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
BIRR WINS SERIES

Centreville, April 4-(SpeciaL )-The Bibb County High school team de- feated the High school from Bessemer in the three games played here. Besse- mer won the first game to 5 mainly through errors by the Bibb infield, as Thompson, who did the twirling for the home boys, only allowed three scattered hits and famed IA of the Bessemer boys, and his control was all most perfect.
 The second game was g. walkover for the Bibb boys, 13 to 4. Fitch and Jones, who did the box work for the locals, only allowed one hit, but some costly errors allowed them to make a few scores. Fitch was in the box four innings and did not allow a hit
 and Jones finished the game and gave up one hit, while the locals had no
 difficulty at all in hitting Ross to all corners of the field. The third game was the fastest and most exciting of all and was won by the locals, 8 to 6, and the feature of the game outside of the heavy hitting of the locals was
 the fast work of Grigsby in left field and the base running of Scott, both of the Bessemer team. Scores:
 First game R. IT. B. Bibb County ................. BeSSemer 3
 Batteries: Thompson and Eddngs; Houston and Scott. Umpire, Pratt
 Second game R. H. E. Bibb County ................ 13 13 Bessemer ...............
 Batteries: Fitch, Jones and Lee; Ross and Houston. Empires, Pratt and Jones.
 Third game R. Fl. E. Bibb County ............... il Bessemer ....................
 Batteries: Fitch and Eddings; Hous- ton and Scott. Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05

fans will look at the matter in the same light and be generous in their subscrip- ton. The more money we get the finer the present will be- Roy Ellam cer- tainly deserves appreciation, and if the fans cooperate, he will be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-05
Crackers Win Easily

Macon, Ga. April 4.-Heavy hitting on the part of the Atlanta Southern associa- tion team defeated the Macon club of the South Atlantic league here today, to l. Score: R. H. E. Macon ...................... 2 6
 Batteries: Perry and Neiderkorn; Sel- lars, Lewis. Brown and Snyder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

residence of Mrs J. H. Thomas tie
following Wore elected: President Mrs.
H. Il. Rowe; vice president Mrs. O +.
Hornbcck; secretary. Mrs. 4. G.. Young;
assistant secretary. Miss Bertha Lilly;
treasurer Mrs. Il. l.. Ttauch. program
committee, Mrs ~. y. Jennings, Mrs.
l.. y. Bessette. Mrs g. -. Colby;
social committee, Mrs. o. :. NiselI.
Mrs. ]. II. Vail, Mrs f. r, French.
Twenty-Five members ami three guests
were present.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ross returned last week from Ticon-
deroSa,N Y.-The services at the Con-
srcgatiouol Church were largely at
tended for the last three sundays.
Printed invitations have been mailed 10
all interested families. The sunday
School has 90 pupils.-Miss Je.uie clue
is in Manchester for a few weeks.-Mr.
and Mrs, D. w. Doane We're at homo
from Manchester last week.-rhe
Foreign Department Women's Mission
arv society mot Wednesday with
Mrs. y. T. French George Fhtop
spent two days the first Of the vco',
with lis wife mt the Mary Flc', her
hospital in BuI,ing;5n.-M Charles
Sanford died sunday uisht &c Seattle,
Wash. ased n year+.--Alrs. g. ".
Phelps las been passing some days II
Fair Havcn.-County Agent !. T. carr
rigan was in town last Week. plannin;
demonstration work Plots were select
ed on the farm Of T. L. Ross AMI
u. G. Leonard. ion boys ia TIE C'Enty
have entered the corn Cortc-'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Two barns owned by Edward Palmer
and GAYLORD Baldwin of Monkton and
a car Of pressed hay at the railroad sta
ton were burned Sunday morning. The
cause of the fire is unknown VII
liam Newton and son Fletcher of Boston
are visiting at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ =. Allen.-The entertainment in Aliens
hall Wednesday, May was enjoyed by
a fair-szed audience. Miss Bartlett's
readings We're pleasing. and mention
should be made of the soprano solo by
Miss Frances Wheeler accompanied by
Arthur Henry on the violin and Mrs
Walter Lewis on the piano There was also
cornet music by Walter Lewis The
Henry family Will play in Aliens hall
Friday and saturday evenings of this
week, under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters, the proceeds to be used to
buy new books for the library Pupils
of Troy Conference Academy. Poultney,
Grace Lane, AEriorie Gage, Edward
Melby. Percy Klmball Roger Preston
and Leonard Bail, are at home, the
academy being closed ON account of an
epidemic Of scarlet fever.-Miss Dorothy
Folsom of burlington spent Sunday At
the home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Folsom.--Mr and Mrs, Carlos
Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Robinson
We're in Middebury Sunday to attend
the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Turner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
SOUTH STARkSBORO.

IAere Will be mo services at the
church here next sunday as the Friends
quarterly meeting will be held Saturday
and Sunday at North tIrrisburg.-'rh
Ladies' Home Circle will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Daniel Sargent -
MI. and Mrs Eroy Bahcock and Mrs.
Adrian Thompson of Weybridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grindon were
guests sunday of Walter Young ana
family.-Thc funeral of Mr. and Mrs.
Martins LITTLE daughter WAS held at the
house sunday. she was injured while
playing in the barn and died al a hospital
in Burlngton.-Mrs. Walter Orvis is in
poor health.-Mrs. James Grace moved
her household goods to Ripton Saturday.
The Missionary society will meet the
afternoon of May Is with Mrs Earl
OrVis,-LindleY Brdsail went Monday
to Andover, Mass, To the home Of mis-
son, Or, John Birdsall, for an indefinite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
BRISTOL.

The funeral OF octave Cushman was
held Saturday after noon in the Baptist
Church. the Rev. G, C., Chappel officiating
A male quartette rendered two selections
The bearers were Truman and Bert Var
ney, Henry Rathburn and Bert Cove of
Lincoln, The burial was in Greenwood
cemetery. Mr.. Cushman is survived by n
widow and one son, Stanley II. Cushman
of this town,-Miss Stella Il. Hammer re-
turned Saturday from a stay of several
months in New York city
A number of men were called out Sum
day night by Fire Warden Guinan to
fight a forest fire on the mountain east of
this village. The fire was extinguished
about midnight. Six acres were burned, -
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Il. $, Pierce of Vergennes