davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16

out at first. In the second -
inning neither team saw ~
second base. TX @,
Phillips was the whoa whoa man
for Scranton in the third. Graham
hit to Edwards and reached first on
tumble, but was forced out at second
when Mac fielded Lewis's hit to sec
ond. Boyd put up fly to McAndrew
in second and by fast fielding Lewis
was held at first. Murtha hit a long
one between center and left, advanc-
ing Lewis to third and going to sec
ond himself when Hawley made the
play for third base. Phillips hit
Texas Lacquer over third scoring
Nurtha and Lewis. Saville ended the
agony with slow one to Smith,
which he fielded to Thielke. Siler
started the third by reaching first
base on an error by O'Toole but was
caught at second when Theike drop
ped one in front of the plate which
Graham threw to second catching
Sier. On the first ball up to Smith
| Thielke made neat steal of second.
! Smith drove an easy fly to center.
| Thielke tried to steal third while
Rose was at the bat but was caught
three feet from the base by a neat
throw from Graham to Phillips. In
| the fourth inning both teams went
out in one, two, three order. In
! Scranton's half of the fifth q strikout
and two high hys which were picked
! by Langon and Mcnamara. Langon
brought the fans to their feet by
making a side jump for the speeding
pellet which would have been good
for two bases if it had got away
Langon can certainly field and when
that newness wears aWay-when he
is at the Dat--the home team Will
have d hustling left fielder. Ne
Namara got a half Nelson on the fly
put up by Boyd after a hard run to
short left. In the fifth we had an
other one of those chances to do
things. Gaffney struck out, Nc
Namara made a scratch hit along
first base line and beat it out. Ed
wards drove high fly to Cluman
who dropped it, advancing Mac. to
second. Siler hit slow one to Boyd
and was thrown out at first; it was
a good sacrifice, advancing Mac. and
Edwards. A hit meant two runs. 1t
was now up to Thielke but he disap-
pointed the crowd by driving long
high fly to deep center which Strunk
got under after hard run through
the hay field.
The Scranton team in their half of
the seventh got one run on a base
on balls, long fly and two sacrifice
hits. Hawley boys got one run after
two men were out by a two-base hit
by Edwards and two errors by Phil
lips and a fly hit by Thielke which
Strunk let get away from him.
Scranton went out in order in the
eighth, an assist on O'Toole's liner
from Edwards to Tilky, Saville's fly
to Rose, and Cluman struck out.
Hawley opened their half of the
eighth with hit by Rose who was
caught between third and second af-
ter being forced as Gaffney hit the
air three times, and on his third
strike Graham muffed and Gaffney
started for first, Graham touched him
OuIj puI lilC DooS
they had to run or be forced were
caught by that old-fashioned double
play.
Scranton made run in the
ninth on a hit and two errors. Dur
ing Hawley's half Mcnamara dropped
one in front of Boyd and was thrown
out at first; Edwards got base on
balls; Siler struck out, and Boyd
fielded Thielkes grounder.
The score follows:
PHEOBE SNOW.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16

Pongee, Taffeta, and Ottoman Cloak
and Jackets, at
45w6 MENNER & CO.'S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
-. INTERESTING NEWS OF :.
HAWLEY
TERSELY GIVEN BY OUR REPORTER
HAWLEY LOSES A GREAT GAME
The Phoebe Snow Team of Scranton,
Wins i'm the Third Inning.

Two hits, long fly and a sacrl-
flee in the third inning gave Phoebe
Snow the game on Saturday last.
The score shows that Hawley outbat-
ted and had fewer errors than their
opponents, but dame fortune smiled
on the Scranton boys when it was
needed most.
In Scranton's fast inning, Smith
struck out Murtha and O'Toole
Phillips liner to Gaffney which was
an easy out to first.
In Hawley's half of the first, Boyd
hit three men and allowed one hit
Mcnamara hit slow one toward sec
ond base and was called out at first;
it was close decision and we Will
give the umpire the benefit of the
doubt, but it meant whole lot to
the home team as the next man was
hit by pitcher, and Siler the third
man hit a Texas Lacquer to left
field. Thielke and Smith were both
hit by pitcher, forcing Edwards home.
Rose, the next man to face Boyd, had
a chance to win the game with three
men on bases. Any kind of hit
meant two runs, but the best he
could do was to drive one right into
Boyd's hands, forcing Siler out at
home. McAndrew finished the inning
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
Dentists.

DR.. G. r. BRADY, DENTIST, Honesdale, Pa.
OFFICE HoURs-Sa. m. to pm.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone. 80. Residence No. S6-X
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16

MAPLEWOOD.
June 14.-The Children's Day
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttorneYS-at-Law.

III WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
,Othce. Masonic building, second floor
Honesdaie. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
Summer Dresses

Princess Lingerie Dresses, Newest Models and
Exquisite Designs, at reduced prices during June
sale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16

by sending an easy one to
Cluman and was thrown
out at first. In the second
inning neither team saw
second base.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16

A T. SEARLE,
n. ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
| Office near Court House Honesdale Pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
Linen TaiIored Suits

| French Linens in all new colors at marked-down
| prices.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
Sunday School Report.

Report of the Union Sunday
school for the month of October:
Number enrolled, "a; average at
tendance, 13; total collection.
$2.41; children present four Sun
days during the month: Jessie
Basket, Lesley Bullock, Anna
Dessery, Helen Dessery, Ruth
Litchfeld, Jane McMahan. Car
lyle Natwick, George Tytler,
Kenneth Whipple.
An exhibit consisting Of essays
by the older pupils. on the stor-
les Of the lesson, copies Of titles
and Golden Texts, by the
younger children, and copies o1
portions Of the bible, were col
lected during the month and SEN
TO Rev. Marbet in Germany.
Arrangements are being made
10 prepare for a Christmas pro
gram. The officers Of the Sun
day school would like TO have a
many children come as possible
50 that they can participate il
this program.
BESSIE BRUNDlGE,
Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

The second chemical fire ex-
tinguisher, 5O-gallon capacity,
which arrived a short time ago,
has been placed Ia the Office of
the Parr hotel. The other engine
Is ID fhe Office Of tbe Elk bOtel.
Both hotels afe always open, ~
the engines caD be secured With
Ouf unnecessary delay ANY tlme
they are needed.
a Cotton Smith, 0f SPOKANE,
one 0f t1e 0pnefs of tle l.riek.
son seef mining claims arrived
salafday ~ ~ hls annual ASSESS
meni on az pfoperly
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
SAWMILL FOR
PLACER MINE

Grangeville correspondent for
Lewiston Tribune says: Thomas
Spivy, one of the purchasers of
the Eakin placer properties ON
Salmon river, is making prepar-
ations to go to the mine. A
sawmill has recently been in
stalled and the company will cut
a large quantity of lumber dur
ing the winter to be used in the
construction Of placer fumes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
MILL WORK AT
CRACKERJACK

Andrew Prader, of the Crack
erjack mine, in Buffalo Hump
district, was down Sunday and
Monday on business, chiefly to
see about the hauling of supplies
and machinery from Sites to the
mine. Mr.. Prader reports the
principal effort at the mine is
concentrated on the remodeling
Of the quartz mill, which is to be
enlarged from 10 stamps to 20
stamps. The lumber for this
improvement is now on the
ground, and the builder, Dick
Skogler, has started the work.
The aerial tram, which will carry
ore from the upper workings to
the mill, will also be built this
fall.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
Ruling They Can Run
Their License Out.
THE EFFECT IN IDAHO COUNTY
Elk Will be Wet Until First
of April.

Boise, Oct. 26-Attorney Cen
eral McDougal has delivered an
opinion of statewide interest re-
specting the operations of the
local option law. According to
his view, saloons in counties
which have voted dry will not be
compelled to close until next
spring. He holds that no license
issued prior to May 9th is termi-
mated or in any manner affected
by the local option act, or an
election Hereunder, but that
licenses issued after that date
terminate within ninety days Of
the date Of such an election.
The act, he points out, was
passed without an emergency
clause and therefore became a
law sixty days after the adjourn
ment Of the legislature, which
was on March 6. The words
passage Of the act" he con-
strues to mean the time it be-
came effective and not the date
Of approval.
Licenses shall become void and
be Of no force and validity where
a county votes dry 80 days from
the date Of the election.
The attorney generals opinion
therefore indicates that saloons
licensed between March 8 and
May 6 are 10 De allowed for their
full term actual approval of the
act by Governor Brady, febru-
ary 20.
ln his opinion the attorney
general says
I'D passing upon the question
of whom an ael of lhe legislature
becomes q laW or goes lnto force
lcoanpsei All paae 81
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
New Power Plant for All
of the Mines.
BIG SHIPMENT OF MACHINERY
Three Car Loads Arrive for
the Crackerjack.

Three carloads of machinery
have arrived at Sites for the
Crackerjack mine, in Buffalo
Hump, and teams are now being
sought in every direction to
transport it to the mine. About
a dozen teams have already been
secured. bat forty more are
needed, as Andrew Prader, the
vice-president and general man.
ager Of the company. has de-
termined to have the new plant
in operation before the snow
flies.
The extensive operations at the
Crackerjack have had the effect
Of starting a new movement IN
the Hump district. The purch-
ase Of the property by the
SWeeney-Prader interests a few
months ago was then considered
significant, but when it leaked
out that IN addition 10 the Crack
eriack they had secured a o.
year lease on 2S2 acres Of pat
,ented ground adjoining the mine
and started 10 equip the property
in a manner never before at
tempted Ia the district, it was
realized that the project was
only the elimination Of plans
carefully made 10 put the camp
on q BIZ producing basis.
This Is the more evident when
IL Is realized chat The Big Buffalo
group proper is DOT included ii
tbe lease, thie eyideneing ths
continued faith Of Charle.
Sweeney in the Hump country
9he doubling 0f its power plant
~ fhe Mines COMPANY lf under
STOOD NJ De made VIII fAe speela
obIeei in gieW ~ pIoyldlpg poHel
fof Ule hflaf Wise toy ane
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
LAWSUIT OVER
MINE SALE

Lewiston Tribune: A suit en-
titled j. n. Hutcheson ys. the
Twin Butte Mining company was
filed in Che district court Thurs
day By Attorney Charles Melon
aid for the plaintiff The plain
tn asks judgment for $500 on
q contract growing out Of tle
sale of mining property The
Twin Butte company operates ln
the Orogrande mining district
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

Hotel Pau Zee DeNoss Grange.
yllle' Jesse McPAerson Sites, o. Al.
hobineft Sites Jae Paoan Milton.
Oregon q. Cotton Smith spokane ~
N iongley hed River Chae hooI
DlIie hudleH fIadef Concord j. R
FAINTER salmon RIVER ~ f leasley
Concord hick bowman, Sites Jacl
Woods iiea t.Yer lames llune. Butte
Euite N y Hartman and VIC. Dixie
~. n leoDand AeN York. ~ lraee
Reo llyel VA a keIcAam calleDdal
l0e sll|lHelI Cal.eDdar
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

A message came over the tele-
phone Monday that Fred Shis-
sler and Joe Coverley and the
Northern Pacific railroad survey
ors they guided from Elk City to
the Bitter Root range, had ar
rived in Sites. The party re-
turned by way of the Middle
Fork.
August Shultz and family have
moved into the Milton Whitaker
house, recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Pollard. Mrs.
Shultz and children arrived the
latter part Of last week from
Grangeville.. but Mr.. Shultz has
been here some time.
The first real snow of the sea-
son for Elk City fell Sunday
night, about six inches in all, but
it didn't stay long. The noun
tains around the basin have been
covered with snow several times
this fall.
Stanley Litchfeld had all the
skin torn from the back of his
right hand by rock falling on il
while he was operating a ma
chine drill in the Buster mine
Monday.
Surveyor R. McGregor re-
turned Saturday from Orogrande
where he was employed for two
weeks in his official capacity Of
deputy United States minera
surveyor.
J. H. keenan,, who did de
velopment work for severa
months on mining property il
the Station district, returned Il
Elk City the latter part Of las
week.
The new directory Of Idah
county, issued by the r. l.. Poll
& Co., is off the press, and sub
scribers in Elk City receiyel
their copies last Friday.
Steve Winchester is outside oI
business.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

Rev. Jukes, the Episcopal min
ister at Grangeville, held service
in Odd Fellows hall in Elk City
Friday evening Of last week.
1t being SO near All Saints Day,
Rev. Jukes referred to a number
Of persons whom the world looks
upon as saints, but who had their
weaknesses, as we all have. The
lesson was that we should strive
to do the right, but it is not ex-
pected that we will attain perfec-
ton. This was Rev. Jukes'
second visit to Elk City, and he
has decided to come several times
a year in the future. His mex
trip will be in January.
w. A. Harvey. the man whC
has charge Of the work on the
Houston mining property in The
Station district, which is under
bond TO Nathan Haas, Of Spok
ane, was transacting business II
Elk City a couple Of days the lat
ter part Of last week. Mrs
Harvey accompanied him.
Supt j. T. Thorn Of th'
Buster left Wednesday for th'
outside.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

other big properties which have
large ore bodies and may soon
become big producers when sup
piled with cheap and continuous
power service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
Educational, Rally.

There vii! De an F.ducatlona. Rally
Meetings held at the coIntie> of the
State duIn. August The date Sc, for
Clarendon iS August. 1t Manning Il
Il earnestly desired :hat all trustees
attend this meeting. ~ II Is greatly
desired ~ get into CLOSE touch with the
entire educational machinery.
The Educational Campaign Committee
is busy getting out literature for idis-
tribut;on. andaS soon IS il iS received
vii! be mailed 70 each trustee in the
county. rs well Is 10 others interested
IN educaciona! work.
Several speakers from elsewhere will
be sent here: and am arranging tor
several speakers from our trustees.
Besides the regular speakers. OPP
portuni;v will be given for general dis
cuSSion. 4 wculd be well for each and
every trustee 20 be thinking OF where
and how some improvement can be
made. and be ir readiness 10 give
others the beoci,S @! his thoughts.
Every man. wo,aan and child II all
il the cause o; education are
urged 20 attend this public educational
mass meeting Each reader of the THE
MANNING TINES IS urged TO spread
the call aud thus insure I rally
the good effects o! which will
spread over and permeate the county
Respectfully.
E. J. BROWNE.
County Supt. Education. i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
BEavERs' HOMES.
How the Ingenious Little Builders Con-
struct Their Houses.

How the Ingenious Little Builders Con-
struet Their Houses
When the beavers dams are COM
pleted. the animals separate into small
companies to build cabins or houses
for themselves. These are constructed
upon piles along the borders Of the
pond They ere Of IN oval shape. re-
semblIng Z beehive. and they vary
from Eve feet TO ten feet IN diameter.
according to the number Of families
they are to accommodate
These dwellings are never less than
two stories high, generally three. and
sometimes they contain four apaI--
ments. The walls Of these are from
two feet TO three feet thick. formed
Of the same materials as the dams On
the inside they are made smooth. but
left rough without. being rendered i'm
peneCable to rain.
The lower story IS about two feet
high, the second IS formed by foor
Of sticks covered with ulud. and the
upper part terminates with an arched
roof. Through each floor there IS 4
passage, and the uppermost floor is
always above the level Of the water.
Each Of these huts has two doors. one
on the land side to admit Of their go
ing out and seeking provisions that
WY, another under the water and be-
low where it freezes to preserve their
Communication with the pond.-Ens-
ush Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
FLOATING A WHALE.
Initiating she Monster Carcass 20 K>sp
Il on the Surface


Il on the Surface
Then began the work OF bringing
the whale 10 the s:Utacc and BLOWN.
II up so that Il would loat. says Il
writer on whaling in Popular Me-
chanicS. ..Takin: I hitch about con-
rcnient post, the rope WIS Stacked and
run through pulley block at the mast
head 20 relieve the strain OF raising
the great body The winch WAS set in
motion. and for liftccn minutes moth
ing Was heard save the monotonouS
grind rs fathor after fathom OF line
was wound in. When the body was
brought alongside the lobcS OF the
tlukcS We're cut or and lifted to the
deck. Then 4 long col! OF small rub
bcr hose one end OF which WAS At
tachcd 10 I pump and the other to Il
hollow. spear pointed tube OF steel
with pcrforationS along its entire
length. was brought into play. The
Spca- WAS jabbcd we'll down into the
whales side. the air pump was started.
and the body slowly filled with air.
When inflated sufficiently to keep il
afoat, the tube was withdrawn. the
iccision plugged with cakum and the
chains cast of 4 buoy with = Iac
was then attached 10 the carcass and
the wnoic set adrift to be picked up
at the end Of the days hunting"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
WANTED NO LAWYER.

Ie Was Simple Matter 70 Satisfy the
Accused.
jed Blake 10 the bar" ordered the
Judge in rural Alabama court
4 big. hulkinS negro ambled up to be
a-raisned for murder.
~Jed," began the judge. you are
charged with the S-avesr crime known
to the law. that of taking the life Of 4
fellow man. One OF the forms II pun
istment for murder is death Have
yoa made any arrangements for your
defense IN this case. JedT
NO. sub. jedse. lain donc authin'."
"Hsve you lawyer. JEDI"
NO. sub. jedse. ain got no l. :.
yer. ain got nuthin'. jedse."
Well. Jed" said the judge. showing
4 lit-le impatience. have you talked to
anybody about this case"'
II talked to de sheriff some dat night
when he come after me. jedge. but you
knows dat dida's do no good"
For your information. Jed, VII
state that It is within the province OF
this court to appoint counsel to any
defendant who has none. am now
ready to appoint you q lawyer. Do
you want one"
"No, tedse. I don't want nuthia'."
replied Jed rather dolefuly-
'See here" snapped the judge, Il
won't have any more OF this foolish
ness You say you don't want any
lawyer. Well. then. what do you In
tend to do about this case"
"Well, tells 5ou, jedse. ain
'tendia' to do nuthin' Ef It's jes' de
same to you, jedge. as far as rs con-
cerned rs willin' to let do whole mat.
ter drap right here."-Everybody's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
Nhat He WantSS

Young Mr. Charles WIS plainly en-
barrassed. and Miss Smith knew wha:
was coming. or thought she did.
"Er-Miss Smith" he said fcvcriSily
could l-cr-sce your father for mo-
ment os two"
Certainly. Mr.. Charles!" Ard, excus
ing herself. she swept from the parior;
Presently the old man came in. and,
after 4 short conversation with Mr..
Charles. he stepped to the door and
summoned his daughter.
Mr.. Charles, whose face was radiant,
said, '.As I have long ride before NE.
I thiuss ! VIII say good night
-Oh, papa" pleaded the girl immcdi.
atcly her lover disappeared. did be
did you
Il DID," broke in the old man.
His daughter fell OF his neck and
kissed him. BE held her at arms
length.
Il did" he repeated. y lent him
fou-pence to get home with-ehat was
what he wanted me Sor"- London
Mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
The NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Time Was When &. Used 20 Ee Con-
sidercd Lucky

Abstract science has done much IN
brushing away the c"bwcbs OF popular
superstition. and abstract science c&
tah!ishcs the fact thu; thirteen in an
cicnt times had quite Z different mean
ing from the thirteen of today. ORR
entail people found in thirteen some
thing divine and hence something
good Thus Il IS il the folklore OF the
PcrsianS. the Indians and liindoos.
Old Testament Jews were Of the
same opinion. rs Biblical students well
Know. Thirteen cities were especially
dedicated 10 the pricStly tribe: thirteen
high priests descended from Aaron:
thirteen Kings sat IN the high council
Of the ancicntS: on the 18th day OF the
month NlSan the preparations for
Passover began. an, the molly incense
consisted OF thirteen different doors.
Il is well known That Ill the nations
OF the old world Were In more or less
intellectual rapport. The ideas OF one
tribe descended TO the other But X Is
certainly Interesting 10 Learn that the
figure 13 had its sacred and divine
meaning also in America OF yore
among the long since extinct tribes OF
the Incas and the -iZtecS. The inhab-
!tants OK Peru counted seven days
without any particular name In the
s:cck. Their year had seven times
ffty-two days. or four times thirteen
weeks. The father was compelled to
support his illeSitinatc child to the
thirteenth year. The !az,ecS had weeks
Of thirteen days. each with q special
name. Their century had fifty two
years. or four times thirteen. Their
public archives were Of circular form.
with a sun in the center OF each OF the
thirteen parts. and thirteen were their
tribes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
The Sycamore.

The sycamore has been called the
Egyptian IS tree. The date OF !tS be-
ing planted IN England is not known,
but It was very early. Mary. queen
Of Scots. brought over from France :
young sycamore. which she planted in
the gardens Of Holyrood. and from
this have sprung all the beautiful
groves of sycamoreS now to be seen
in Scotland.-Ss. James Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28
Origin Of Surnamss.

SurnamcS were introduced into Eng
land By the Normans and were adopt
cd by the nobility about 100. The old
Nornacs used Fitz, which signifies
son, as Fitzherberr The Irish used
O for Erandson-O'Nea!. O'Donnell.
The Scottish highlander used Mac. as
Macdonald. son Of Donald The WeIsi,
used Ap, IS Ap Rnys, the son of Rhys.
Ap Richard. The prefix Ap eventually
was combined with the name Of the
father: hence Pys. Pritchard. etc. The
northern nations added the WORD son
to the fathers name. as Williamson.
Many of the most common surnames,
such as Johnson. Wilson. Dyson. Mich
olson. es... were taken by Brabanters
and others. Fleniass, who were nat
craiized in the reign Of Henry VI.
1895.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-28

Everyone would be benefited by tax
ing Eolev's Orino Laxative for stomach
and liver trouble and habi,ual cons,i.
patton 1t Sweetens The stomach and
breath, gently stimulates the liver and
regulates the bowels and is much su-
perior TO pills and ordinary laxa.iyes.
Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative TO-
day? ". E. Brown & Co.