davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-26

Mr.. William Broad, night clerk at
The Hotel Illinois, has gone to Marion,
III, for a brief visit with his relatives
In his absence his position is being
filled by Mr.. Harry Allen.
The leader., 1905-06-03
Decoration Day. NOOdmen Of the
World.

: paStsNe
On Sunday, June 4th, the
BrookhaVen and PearEhaven
Camps, Woodmen Of the World,
have arranged to hold together
and annual ceremony Of decorat-
ing the graves of their deceased
sovereigns.
The order Of exercises will be
as follows: At 2 O'Clock b. M,
both camps will meet at the Wood.
men Hall, Masonic Temple. From
there they will parade TO- Rose
Hill Cemetery, where the decora-
tion day address will he delivered
by Sovereign j. P. Hemby, after
which the graves will be duly dec
GRATED.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. S. P. OLIVER,
Consul Commander.
JAS. E. ADAMS, Clerk.
The leader., 1905-06-03

I. G. Enochs is making prepa-
rations for the new addition to
The Edwards, Jackson's principal
West End hotel, and work will be.
commenced within the next few
days. The annex will represent a
cost of about $40, 900, and will
make The Edwards one of the fin
est hostelries in the South. The
main entrance will front on Capt.
tol street. and one of the prettiest
features of the plans is magnifi-
cent lobby, while all Of the rooms
will be furnished in the most mod
ernsstyle.
The Illinois Central officials
have decided to build new union
depot in jackson without further
controversy with the Board Of
Trade or the Railroad Commits
sion. The structure will be erect
ed on the plot of land now occu-
pied by the freight depot and cost
$3.50, 600.
ghe Board of Supervisors will
hold its regular monthly meeting
npxf Mondav
The leader., 1905-06-03

The Board of Supervisors will
hold its regular monthly meeting
next Monday.
The leader., 1905-06-03

ear old daughter of Mar
ddoch; who figured quite
lsly several weeks ago
nation Of perjury charge
against him by the
ates Government, was
d painfully injured by
jackson Wednesday.
The leader., 1905-06-03

Roster Of Company c. SSrd Mlssls-
sippi.
The Leader publishes today a
roster and historical record of
Company G, Thirty third Missis-
sippi Volunteers, in the war be-
tWeen the States, which will prove
of much interest to surviving
members and their immediate rela-
ives and friends, as well as to
heir comrades in arms of other
ommands. HaIf-tone photos are
lven of the three senior officers
st in command of the company,
q; Capt. E. G. Maxwell, Lien
pants A. j. Martin and John M.
Ry. Capt. Z. G. Maxwell ank
ared the last roIl-call on June
1902, and joined the great
vonac of the Dead" gone be-
and only Lieutenants Martin
May now survive of the off
who held commissions and
Company g. in many bloody
IS from '61 to '65. The pho
+ all of these grizzled war
as will be observed by
who know them, were taken
ent years, long after they
d down their proud, flash
words in obedience to the
BILE, and we're entering up
'sere and yellow leafn Of
existence. These veterans
1rave, faithful and honora-
IN trying time in the
DIS history. Let ussnf7a a
generation, salute them.
ear-old daughterof Mar
ddoch; who figured quite
lsly several weeks ago
nation Of perjury charge
against him by the
ates Government, was
ID painfully injured by
jackson Wednesday.
Fling was killed near
8 Wednesday morning
< while trying to get
on & Helms Lumber
rain.
asS8G
i. w. Hc0p ATT
The leader., 1905-06-03

Fling was killed near
IS Wednesday morning
( while trying to get
on e Helms Lumber
ain.
The leader., 1905-06-03

on Real Estate. have on sale in Monticello,
the terminal Of the Pearl River Railway in the
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-06
tlon n.she surprised .

tion -she surprised.
sion.
u DON'T 1thilik ort to. keep back n
thing ifromayou., George. 'sShc suld, "an'
I'm tgoin' ito tell you ,some'n' did that
I don't asaelfright about"
'what waszthat, .mother?"
""George"-shet looked sup hesitating-
liy, as II dreadsng his displcasure-"I
hseod Lydia Cranston ng.in. Jest II day
or two before, she accepted the govern
or's invite to Atlanta she driv out home
IN ihsrj;bHggy ran come In to see mo.
She didn't AN; me not to tell you. but
I'm sure she wouldn't want you TO
know. She told me NIL about her trou-
fbie. crytn' like 'er heart ul break Her
bpa was In critical condition an want
ed 'er to. go. nm or ma was dinglong.
In at ,'er night an day. She didn't
SAY right out that she loved you, but
Ihcr ACTIONS .suid 1t. nm she linowed
understood. She don't like that man
4 bit. but her pm wants 'er to marry
'lm an she's Rfeard it will kill I'm ei
I,shc'refuses. George, she Axed me right
out what I thought she ort to do, an
to save my life didn't know--I couldn't
that her own mother neyer'd been good
to 'ersan' never understood 'er an that
she'd come tonne fer advice. .hugged
her up In my arms. an she sobbed like
buby, but we never got no higher
psolNin' ,the riddle. When she went
down to the big party the governor
give Ter. I,thoughtemRybe she'd decid-
ed to marry to suit 'er folks"
'"She has," Buckley said, swallowing
Ills emotion. But let's not talk about
1t. That's all over, mother. She and I
live in absolutely different worlds"
mo. you don't, nuther," said Mrs.
Buckley. "She's jest good. natural,
lovin' woman that wants to do her
duty accordin' to her lights, but thar
Is sight agin you both, an thar's no
gittin round 1t. A heap O. people blame
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-06
CHAPTER xxx.

~1HE next morning, when George
was,alone In the office, mid
die aged, hard faced country
- man slouched In.
"Is this Hillyers warehouseW no
asked.
EYES," said George. Anything I can
do for your"
"Wcll, not exactly fer me-" said the
man. but old Squire Deck-I reckon
you know him, over in Gilmer"
II know Of him." George responded.
"Well, he sent me ito ak Of you uns
would let i'm put hls will In your safe
that Is. ef you got one; the squire
didn't know whether you had or not"
The man was looking about the room.
II don't See none, I'm shore"
"Its there in the vault" George ex-
plained. pointing to the big steel door.
"Oh. it's in thar Well, reckon it's
good an strong"
Zone Of the best in the country"
George said. leaving his high stool
and opening tho outer door.
"Ono O. them com-combination
locksT'
Lco~thUI ~ Olo JOu UhihB 'ho
paper with your We ase always glad
to accommodate people"
"No; didn't fetch 1t. He told me to
Inquire. never did like tho notion O.
thom combination locks, as fcr's I'm
concerned" said the man. TOO many
folks has got the password into 'em.
NOW. good, stout key that shovcs O
stool bolt into u good. strong socket ia
hard to beat"
I'm tho only one about here that
Knows this combinations" Buckley ex.
plained politely. 1--WE change 1t quite
oxen too. Even Mr.. Hillyer doesn't
keep up with It unless I'm going away
"oh. well, II reckon. lit will be safe
enough, an IN tell the squire about Il
when I go ibnck."
= the man turned out OF the ware
'houae crossed the railway tracks and
walked ON till he was IN She woods 5on
the edge OF the village. Here ne was
met by two other men who. RIoncine
about furtively. came out into the open
TO meet him. 80 :
Ha n > - g . . - a.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-06

but Kitty knew she was. Kitty kncit
Mt the bedside for several minutes; then
she rose, with sigh. and got ,buck
under the covers. "If 1t will do Won
any good. !" she. said. "I'll tell you Two
been praying about this thing. don't
believe God pays the least attention to
people who pray about wet weather in
dry season or dry weather In wet, but
somehow believe he listens. henyyou
call his attention to real downright
heart suffering. l told him was Mt
the end Of my rope and that. hct ought
to try to help you and George ont rof
the mess you nre III. You are both too
good and sweet nnd noble to- There
was sudden catch in Kitty's voice.
and sob struggled into cr.thront and
shook her from head to foot.
"Now, what's the matter with your
Lydia suddenly exclaimed, anil she
turned over and put her arms about
her friend. "Don't, don't, Kittyw Then
they cried silently together until they
fell asleep.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-06
She broke 'do,on aud began, to .erys again.

She broke 'do,on aud began to sesy again.
n sin like yore PMS on atchild. an that
family. folks tell me, has never mixed
with crime O. my sort"
ut was all my fault" he answered
sadly. II ought not to have visited
their house so much. My trial will
come, mother, when she Is .~Telfare's
wife. I get desperate when 'thInk
Of TINT"
"Well. try not to think Of It," she
said.
Hor train was coming, and he went
to buy her ticket. He found her n
seat and then kissed her. goodby.
Telegraph If you need me-" he said.
'I'll como on the FIRST train"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-06

IA n o secure the biggest crops of corn,
|&7sg fertilizers must be used literally.
Apply at least 500 rpounds to the acre-with
3H per cent. nitrogen, per cent. available
phcsphoric acid, and per cent PoTAsH.
PorAsH is "a most limportant factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the ;asking5-no cost or obligation
Of any sort, and Ia vast fund of invaluable
information in them.
f. < Address, GERMAN
York-'3 BroadS dStret.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-06
CRAIG BROS =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

After several weeks of silence before the readers
Of the Sentinel Journal to talk about our business s a
chants blow their own horn.
we are glad to state still growingi volume Of bust
ness each month climbing the of the past year
we are still sticking like lcech the ONPRICE Cash
system we are glad the people appreciate such
metho and show their appreciation by giving liberal
trade ~ ' Will 0"'
l. we wish to extend cordial invitation to EVERY LADY
IN the county desiring purchase DRESS GOODS etc. TO
give Mrs Freeman call She always please She has
nice line of ~ rN' >0 ''''
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-06

f~%1HE next morning, when George
Il Was alone In the office, mid
die aged, hard faced country
man slouched In.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-06

T%IHE next morning. after his, re-
turn from Atlanta, George met
Bascom Truitt ut the ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
No game scheduled today.
CAROLS Shut Out Nationals.

S0AAOAAo 6AA0S Wv AeeSASA~>~~Ss
Carroll Institute yesterday at the Coli
scum defeated the National Athletic Club
by the score OF 8 to o. This was the play
of of one of the three games in which
tNthese two clubs have figured
Leonard and Uselton began the game az
opposing pitchers. but the latter was re-
lieved by Kerr in the fifth after two runs
had been secured of his delivery. Carroll
many hits. but wildness allowed the two
men to cross the plate. Kerr was effective
for two innings, but three hits In the
eighth were productive of three runs for
the Institute.
The Nationals could do nothing with JACK
Leonard. His speed had them all on the
jump Jenkins hit lucky one over thlrd
base, and Myers lined a single to left. The
two bIngles constituted the sum total or
the losers efforts.
A base on balls to Cranston and two WILD
pitches scored one in the first. With no enc
on base, Keane tripled to right, but was
left One more was scored In the SECOND
on Dyer'S walk, an error by jenkins ana
Leonards single. Uselton was extricated
from a bad hole in the fifth when Spillane
grounded out to Jenkins Three were lefe
on bases. In the eighth Keane reached first
on McCormick's low throw to Jenkins.
Spillane singled to right. and Smith hit a
high one to left center. good for two sacks.
Keane and Spilane scoring. Smith crossed
the plate later on Leonard's hit to McCor-
mick. Twice the Nationals had men on
third base. but the hits necessary to score
them were not forthcoming. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
sHINNECoCK GOLF TOURNEY.
Travis Drive Landed in Caddy's
Pocket.

sensational incident marked the play
between W. ]. Travis and J. D. Travers in
finals yesterday for the first cup at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club tournament at
Southampton, N. Y. But for the cuteness
of John Ward. the former base ball star.
young Travers would have lost the match
by lost ball, which meantime was repos-
ing snugIy in the pocket Of an Indian caddy
boy
Playing for the eighteenth hole. all square,
after Travis had been 2 up at-the four
teenth Travers pulled his drive and it hit a
copper-skinned youngster Of the Shfnnecock
tribe who had been caddyfng In another
match. The boy jumped and rubbed the
spot, and after Travis had driven the gal
lery OF society women, millionaires and golf
amateurs set up hunt for Travers ball in
the stubble.
The search engaged the wits and eyes OF
500 persons for fifteen minutes. Travis
might have called the hole under the rule
which gives five minutes as the time limit
to hunt for lost ball, but he did not want
to win In such way.
Ward at last called up the Indian and
searched his pockets. The caddy well as
the crowd was surprised to find the ball In
the pocket, where it had dropped after hit
ting him. instead of falling to the turf.
They halved the hole, which made them
all square for the round. Three extra holes
had to be played to settle the tie. two being
halved and Travis getting the final one In
B. The match was the best from the scor-
ing point seen In the east this year. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
WESTERN
GOLF FINALS

CHICAGO. July 29.-Finals In the western
golf championship will be decided today
over 36 holes at the Glenview Club links,
between the title holder. H. Chandler Egan.
and his cousin. Walter e. Egan. for the
third time in the history of the tourney.
The Egans demonstrated that they were
peerless golfers In all sorts of conditions,
Chandler Egan disposing Of r. B. Martin Of
Jackson Park 4 up. to play. in the semi
finals yesterday. Walter Egan removed
from the tourney James Moss Of Green
Lake, 5 up, 4 to play. In order to get into
the semi-finals. Walter Egan defeated Ned
Sawyer Of Wheaton after hard fight, by
up.
Third round--R. B. Martin defeated Wal
ter Fairbanks, 2 up; H. Chandler Egan, 2
up. to play; J. De Moss defeated NJ E.
Phelps, 1 up. in twenty holes: Walter Egan
defeated D. f. Sawyer. 1 up.
Semi finaL--H. Chandler Egan defeated r.
B. Martin. up, to play; Walter Egan de-
feated ]. 8. De Moss, up. 3 to play.
In 1902. at Wheaton, Chandler Egan won
from Walter Egan at the thirty-seventh
hole in the championship finals. The fol-
lowing year at Cleveland Walter Egan de-
feated his cousin at the thrty-seventh hole
for the western championship Last year
Chandler Egan defeated Ned Sawyer for
the western championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
GOT IN AHEAD
OF WASHINGTON


special Dispalcn 10 Inc Star.
BOSTON, Mass, July 29.-President John
I. Taylor of the Boston American League
Club has completed deal by the terms of
which Pitcher Joseph Harris Of the Fall
River club and Pitcher Robert A. Peterson
of the same team will join the Boston
Americans at the close of the season. Mr..
Taylor wired owner Thomas McDermott
of the Fall River club to meet him at
the office of the former In the new
Old South building this morning and
the matter was talked over. The
amount paid was not made public. but the
other day in this city Mr.. McDermott asked
900 for Harris alone. Many clubs have
been bidding for the services of Harris.
among some the Washingtons. He stands
over six feet and weighs over 200 pounds,
yet Is but twenty-one years of age. He
lives in Melrose, Mass. and before going
to Fall River pitched for the Melrose and
Maiden teams. He has good speed. and
his most effective ball Is the spit ball. He
bats very well for pitcher. Robert A.
Peterson jumped the reserve of the Fall
River club this year to go to Harrisburg
with Billy Hamilton. He Is a resident of
Philadelphia, and was regarded as the best
catcher in the New England League last
season. He Is an AL backstop, throws
splendidly. Is very good on foul balls. Is a
hard worker and has plenty of sand. He
came very fast last season. Just at present
he is out of the game on account of a bad
shoulder. There Is little doubt that he will
be back in the game again before the sea-
son closes Good critics say there is no
doubt this player at least will make good
In faster company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
DUKE" FARRELL
RETIRES

Duke" Farrell of the Boston American
team is the latest veteran of base ball to
go the way many good old-timers have
gone. II was announced yesterday in Bos-
ton that Farrell had asked for his release
from the Collins team, and that it was
given him. 1t Is rot known what Farrell
intends to DO. but close friends yesterday
stated that he would probably accept
managerial berth in some minor league.
Farrell leaves the game with tie respect
and admiration of all WHO have seen
him play. He broke into fast company in
1883, and has been at it ever since. For
years he was ranked one of the best
backstops in the country
Failure to keep Gown his we ght has
worked against Farrell the past two years.
This spring u loo.ed for while II he
would round into good form, but his age
made it a positive hardship for him to
reduce.
Farrell has always heeH credit to base
ball His passing from the ranks of the
big league players is regretted by all, play
ers fans and magnates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
WASHINGTON GROVE
ATHLETIC MEET

The Washington Grove Athletic Associa-
ton will hold it's annual track and field
games on the morning of Labor day on
Woodward Field at the Grove. The games
will be open handicaps this year. and Man
ager D. T.. Wiber has already promises Of a
large number of entries from Baltimore and
Washington and the ada cent counties in
Maryland. AS there will be no other A.
A. l.. sanctioned games In this district on
Labor day all the best athletes of Washing
ton and Baltimore will be in competition at
the Grove.
A program OF thirteen events has been ar
ranged including the following. all handi-
caps: Seventy fve-yard dash. junior 100
yard dash, senior, 220-yard run, 8SO-yard
run, oEe-mile run. 1O0-yard low hurdle,
running high jump. running broad jump,
putting 12-pound shot, throwing the discus,
Y. NJ. G. A. one-mle relay, Montgomery
county championship one-mile relay and
Church League championship one-mile re-
lay.
The track on Woodward Field has been
widened to sixteen feet, and the 10O-yard
straightaway has been made the same
width. Entry banks and other informa-
ton may be secured from D. E. wiber,
1929 f erect northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
"KID" SULLIVAN
BACK HOME

Manager al HEREFORD arrived In Baltimore
yesterday afternoon from San Francisco
which city he left on Monday Kid SulIi-
van. who gave such good account of him.
self In his twenty-round fight with Jimmy
Britt. accompanied HEREFORD as far as this
CITY, In speaking of the recent fight Mr.
Herford said that Britt earned the decision,
as he outpointed the Washington boxer, but
he is greatly pleased with the Kids work.
The Californian boxed at his best" con-
tinued Herford. 'and In an entirely differ
ent manner than he usually adopts. Britt
will stand up and take blow for blow usual
ly. but In this fight he did not. He knew he
was up against hard hitter, and he stayed
away from him.
while out on the coast I had two matches
offered me for Kid Sullivan-one with Au-
relic Herrera at Los Angeles next month
and one with Lou Powell at Frisco Powell
Is an amateur. and had he met the Kid 1t
would have been his first professional bout.
These bouts being offered show how much
the westerners think of Sullivan
I'm his fight with Britt there was $11, 600
In the house OF this Sullivan got 81 600.
"The Kid is going to rest up for the sum-
rner. and this coming fall we will likely get
another go at Battling Nelson before some
club on the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Foundry Won Its Last Game II
Clever SSyle

In their last game of the season the
Foundry Sunday school team defeated the
Sixth Presbyterian at Mt Pleasant last
evening in a game which was of suf-
ficient cIoseness to maintain interest and
by so doing secured permanent hold on
fifth place in the teams standing.
Chunk Wheatley handled the sphere
for the South Washington team, and his
work up to his usual reliable
standard. causing eleven of the Metho
dist boys to fade away in Donaldsop's
nit. and gran,.lg but nine hits, several
of which would have been scored other
wise had his support been of the proper
kind, seven errors in all by his team
mates having caused much opposition to
his work. Centerfielder OBrien perform
ed the stunts for the winners and consid-
ering he is serving his apprenticeship
his work was very creditable. Director
Bolgiano made his debut with the Foun-
dry team to fill up a vacancy in the ranks
and his work proved of much interest to
the fans well the work of the old
reliable. Mr.. II. F. Clark" the Sixth
teams efficient centerflelder.
Foundry assumed the lead in the ini-
tial inning, and after the run scored in
the second the trailers held them down
until the seventh, when two more were
made, to which an additional one was
added In the ninth, but only three of the
six were earned.
+. Ogle carried off the batting honors,
and In company with Harry Bryan per-
formed the foremost fielding stuitts.
In Mr.. Belts absence Mr.. Buck" Ven
able acted as administrator and his work
was very satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
HOT SHOT
FROM PULLIAM
NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT
CRITICIsEs DREYFUss

PlTTSBCRG, July 29-The trouble he
tween President Pulliam of the National
League and Secretary Locke of the Pitts
burg club. followed by a report that Presi
dent Dreyfuss of Pittsburg might unit the
National League, has called forth the fol-
lowing hot shot from Mr. PulIiam:
New York, July 27-In answer to the
semi-of1cial announcement sent broadcas Of
from Plttsburg. and which appeared in the
New York papers yesterday to the effect
that Barney Dreyfuss. displeased with the
administration of affairs in the National
League. and further incensed at my re-
fusal 10 speak to his secretary In Boston
was threatening to jump TO the American
League. l wish to say over my signature
and with all the emphasis / can bring to
bear. that Barney Dreyfuss or no other man
can pick my friends tell me to whom 10
bow to, and that IL he is thinking of jump
Ing he ought to hurry. as It is needless for
him to wait for the answer, for / would
not speak to Locke again in a million yea rs
The fact that the Pfttsburg club won the
pennant three years does not entitIe Ii TO
receive any more consideration I'm the con-
duct of the league affairs than the unfor-
tunate tail-enders of the league race
The only legitimate reward for winning
the pennant Dreyfuss has received is in the
shape of an enriched bank account as a re-
suit OF the generous patronage of the
Plttsburg public He is not entitled to a
shade the best of 1t in the government of
the league, and as long I am president
he Will not get IL. He may win pennants
from now until Lawson breaks up the
Standard OH. but will only get the same
treatment the tail-enders-a fair deal
and nothing more.
Barney Dreyfuss knows me like a book
far better than any other man In the Ma
tional League. He knows that as secretary
and president of the Louisville club then
as secretary aud treasurer of the Pittsburg
club and later president of the National
League l have been a fair man and square
official. II he wishes to cast aside the
friendship OF eleven years and lift up his
voice against me on account OF Locke or
any other grievance / will not get out a
writ of Injunction to stop him. But on the
contrary. l will wish him luck and lots of
IL. In conclusion, | wish to say most posi-
lively that no matter what disposition Mr..
Dreyfuss makes of his team or how many
hurdles he jumps, the National League will
be represented In Pittsburg In 1906 by a
team worthy of that great city
HARRY C. PULIIAM."