davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20

Two base hits. Philips. y
Stolen bases. Taught anU CoWan. 9
Double plays. Gates, Parker 10 <u tr-
nony. King, Parker to Carmony.
HIT by pitcher, Core. :
First on balls, OF King. 1.
Struck ont, by Chambers, o., by
King. G. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20

IL. Mrs. L. T. BERGER, of Clarksbnrg, -
spending a few days In this city as the
guest OF her cousin. Miss Blanche Cor cor
bin. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
sunday's Results

sundays. Results.
New York. 4: Chicago, 4 caileu ult'
err IA innings: darkness.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 5.
Boston, g.: Cincinnati. B..
Philadelphia. A !; st. Louis, z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Results.

Chicago. Il Boston. O.
Chicago. O: Boston, 2. ~.
delphfa. q: Detroit o.
New York. 81 Cleveland 3.
Washington, 10 ST ST q ouis,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Results.

Boston, q; Cincinnati. /.
Boston. 5; Cincinnati. S.
Pittsburg. 6; Brooklyn. o.
New York. 2; Chicago. o..
Philadelphia. Z: st. Louis. z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20

81 - r u .. ~ n
;eonnoFs I 2 : : = 4 =
l, :. e 8 ( n. >. : - 2 d 81
I,cetIe q q i d,
IpL5sisy 81 I: !, 8 . z. ) 81
"a * ~, !, 4 Il 1,
js,,ith II 4 q 1 I, I, q,
1I.ls,,, III 81 = Il 81 4 &
s. 3.
,,,,.s = a. ~, II Or 10
.a e Z, 3 g; Z, - Z.
FA ~ IT.. & fs.tt- ~, y,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
.BIG MASONS IN ATTENDANCE AMONG THE ssD. MAsoNs IN AT.
 TENDANCE IS REAR AD.
 MlRAL SCHLEY.
Feature of the Day Was a Banquet Given by the Royal Order of Scot.
 land to the Supreme Council.

Washington. Oct 19.-lnterest in the convention of the Supreme Coun- sel of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rites Masons, now in session here was heightened today by an in. creased attendance of honorary 33rd degree Masons from all over the southern jurisdiction. One of the most notable of these was Rear Ad. miral Winfield s. Schley, retired.
 Routine reports occupied the atten- ton of the order. The reports were not made public.
 The only other business transacted was the election of George s. Moore, sovereign grand inspector general of Alabama, to the office of grand pryor.
 One of tne features in connection with the convention was an elaborate banquet tonight, given by the Royal Order of Scotland, which all the mem beis of the Supreme Council, who are members of the order attended.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

'The revenue per train mile, all trains, of the railroads for the United States for 1897 was $1,3S2.
 The average cost of running one train one mile, all trains. for the year was 929 cents.
 Profit, 45.3 cents per mile.
 "The revenue per train mile, all trains. Of the railroads in the United States for 1907 was $2,177.
 The average cost of running a train one mile. all trains, for the same year was $147
 Profit, TOT cents per mile.
 For 1907 the profit per train mile, ali trains, exceeded the profit for 1S97 by 25.4 cents per mile, an increase of 56 per cent.
 Now, therefore, be it resolved by shippers from all sections of the Unit ed States in conference assembled.
 First, that as said pamphlet does not set forth all the essential facts and is biased and misleading, said document is not proper one fir ed heating the public and does not l;rly set forth the full informatiofr 70 which the public is entitled.
 Second, that the facts do not jus4 tfy any general advance in freight rates, but on the contrary. call for a reduction thereof.
 Third, that an executive commit. tee of this conference be and the same hereby is created, with all the powers of this conference and with full power to act during any recess thereof.
 Fourth, that said executive com. mittee be- and it is hereby, instructed to prepare a full and complete answer to said pamphlet or other similar pam phlets, and to circulate the same for the education of the public as to the true (freighD situation and for the further purpose of correcting any CT ioneous impression that may have re- suited from said pamphlet or other pamphlets of similar nature.
 Fifth, that as any proposed ad- vance in freight rates will disturb ex. isting business conditions, the same is hereby opposed and will be resisted by all legitimate means.
 Sixth that when this conference adjourns. it does so subject to the call of the chairman"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
attacked him bitterly. Mir. Barnard

attacked him bitterly, Mir. Barnard said
 q am not spending my time abus- ing other candidates, but instead am touching on different phases of city life"
 After his four speeches of last night Hearst rested tonight and did not ap- pear in the campaign.
 Gaynor is still the favorite in the betting, although money for election betting seems scarce this year At the Hoffman House tonight, where many of the election wagers are post ed. it was said that no prevailing odds have developed. There was wagered, however, $2,000 to $l,500 or to 3, that Barnard would be last and $2 ,000 was bet against $1 ,O00, Gaynor versus the field.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO THE BAN NER OF GEN. ESTRADA OF
 THE REVoLTloNisTs.
Lopez is Thrown Into Jail to be Kept There Until He Will Pay $2oo
 to the Rebels Cause.

Bluefields, Oct 19--More than half of the republic of Nicaragua is in the hands of revolutionists. Con, firmatory dispatches have been re- ceived here that Riyas, Corinto Leon and San Juan Del Sur have been taken by the insurgents. Gen. Juan Reyes. former governor of the coast provinces, who led two previous rev olutions against Zelaya; uen. Mena and Gen. Fornos Diaz, accompanied by nearly 700 exiles, have arrived here from Iimon and Bocas Del Toro.
 They were given great reception and probably will join Gen. Estradaat Rama immediately Dispatches are expected soon from Gen. Chemorro, who is now at Greytown. He has mined the San Juan river in several places.
 Recruiting has ben gong on with great success. many thousands along the Atlantic coast fiochlng to the aid of Gen. Estrada. Vessels left here today on the return trip to Limon for more exiles Only lack of arms prevents an advance.
 Lopez and Martinez, prominent firm of Bluefelds, who have been en- riched by concessions received from President zelaya. have been seized by the revolutionists. Senor Lopez who was formally governor of Blue. fields, has ben Els,ed in jail and will be held until he pays $2o0 to aid the revolution.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
DR. CUNNINGHAM RESIGNS.
Has Been Pastor at Yazoo City TOT
 Twenty Years.

Yazoo City, Mich. Oct 19.-The membership of the Presbyterian Church was greatly grieved on yes. terday when Dr. Hutton of Jackson read the resignation of Dr. C. E. Gun ningham as pastor.
 Dr. Cunningham nas been pastor of this church for more than twenty years. and during that time has built up large membership, fine church and endeared himself to the entire people. Within recent years he has ltad two strokes of paralysis. which so impaired his health that he has been forced to give up his work.
 The congregation asked him to withdraw his resignation and remain their pastor and that they ask the presbytery, which convenes at Green. vile on the 26th inst, to permit them to give him an assistant to do the greater portion of the work They feel tfat hiia presence and influence will be worth q great deal to the chrsch
 The entire town Is grieved at this loss, but are encouraged to some ex tent by his recent improvement.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATES.
The Discovery of the Bay by Don
 Gaspar De Portoia.

San Francisco, Oct. i9.--Rejoicing over her rehabilitation after almost complete destruction by earthquake and fire, San Francisco Is made merry today with guests summoned from all the world to participate In the fes- tivities of a carnival week Ostens- lbly to commemorate the discovery Of San Francisco Bay by Don Gaspar De Portola, the celebration is more in honor Of those who have rebuilt a greater city on the ruins of the old
 The warships of five nations joined with those of the United States in welcoming Poftola today.
 Dn Gaspar De Portola was imper- sonated by Nicholas Coverrubias. descendant of the Spanish settlers of the state
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
WILL BE CELEBRATED IN THE QUAINT LITTLE VILLAGE
 OF YORKTOWN.
Yorktown Is Still smaii Village of Less Than One Hundred in
 Population.

Yorktown, Va, Oct 19,-Quaint old Yorktown. for the second time within the period of it's rational fame today commeniorated with htting ceremonies that gloiious event in American his- tory with which its name is identiaed. Here was laid one hundred and twen- weight years ago to a day the corner stone of liberty on which a great na. tion has been built
 9Cornwallis is taken
 Those simple words sent broadcast from here this date three years more han a century and quarter ago, meant that tine burdensome yoke of British rule had been cast off by the 10 ngsuffering American colonists and that new republic, destined to be. come powerful, had been born.
 Yorktown today is village of less than 100 people. It is. although the stage setting for that final drama of the revolutionary war had been pre- served as the actor left it. relic of antiquity as well as a monument 10 American patriotism.
 The descendant of the signers Of the Declaration of Independence and an offspring of that organization, the Yorktown Historical Society of the United States recently decided to hold ali annual celebration here this Oc rober 19, and henceforth on this date and probably 5000 people responded to their firsf appeal When the fact that Yorktown is still without rail read communication is taken into con. sidestion, the attendance was re- markable
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
HAS BEEN REPORTED DYING sEv- ERAL TIMES SINCE OPERA
 TaoN WAS PERFORMED.
Report That is Given Out is That His Condition is Very serious--Dr. Huees is the Physician At
 tending Him.

New York, Oct t9--Patrick II. Me Carren, state senator and democratic leader of Brooklyn, who was clint. mated from the municipal campaign by sudden attack of appendicitis. which necessitated an imwediate op- eration. is again in an extremely precarious condition tonight
 He has been reported as dyng at various times since the operation on Wednesday last, but had rallied we'll until relapse today caused by an al- mots sleepless night and an attack Of hiccoughs which racks his weakened body and aggravates the condition of a fluttering heart
 He has been reported as dying at the day. and tonight It was evident that his physicians were less san 2uine than at any time since ne was stricken.
 Dr. Peter Hughes. the family phy- sician, who is with the senator almost constantly. issued only one bulletin during the day It said
 Senator MeCarren had poor night. He is troubled with hiccoughs which Is bad sign. He is very much exhausted and hs heart is weak
 Senator McCarren continued to grow worse as the night progressed. Just before midnight Dh. Hughes said:
 Senator McCarren's conditions is very serious and l can see little en- couragement but he is making a brave fight
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND.

St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 19.-Because the body of woman found in shal. low creek at Lee and Taylor avenue in North St. Louis yesterday, was identified today as that of Mrs. Jas. Slattegtield. mother of Thomas Satter- field. foreman of the jury which re gently convicted Thomas Kane. of second degree murder in connection with a political killing, the police hrve begun a searching investigation of the woman's last hours.
 It is rumored that the death Is the result of a project of vengeance di- rected against the members of the jury The authorities. however. scout this idea.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
FALL OF PISTOL IS FATAL.
Mceehee Merchant Killed by the Dis
 charge of Weapon.

McGehee, Oct 19-W P. Hamm, a prominent merchant of this place was instantly killed by the accidental dis charge of a pistol MT. Hamm had just returned from his store and laid he pistol on top of some books on his bed. The pistol slipped from the bock5 and fell to the floor, the con- cussion causing the explosion.
 Mir. Hamm was prominent Mason and was buried by that order at Shy aer. He is survived by his wife and three children.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
PLAYS GOLF DURING THE MORN. ING AND LoAFs DURING THE
 AFTERNOON.
Secretary Dickinson and Charles Taft ' Spend the Day Duck Hunting Sx Has Three Days to
 Himself

Gregory Texas, Oct. 19.-President Taft began his three days of doing as he pleased on his brothers ranch today by playing eighteen holes of golf. this morning, over a muddy course. and by just loafing' through the long afternoon and evening.
 Mir. Taft was as happy as boy out of school. The idea of eating a din ner without having to speak for it and Of going the livalong day without having to make q speech appealed to him strongly and he declared he wished his far southern vacation would last week and three days instead cf just the latter period
 While the president was golfng and resting the members of his par ty enjoyed themselves in various ways. Secretary of War Dickinson and Captain Archie But were up be fore the sun anu started out on an all day duck shooting expedition. at the Ire water tanks on the ranch. ten niles away from the Farm House" at La Quinta, veritable palace set upon Ghc shores of Corpus Christi Bay. looking out over the wa. CTS of mthe Gulf of Mexico
 Thev,4 eturned late this afternoon with quite a kag and denied the pres idents taunting insinuation that they had been presented with the birds.
 Other members of the party took long horseback rides and had a swim in the bay Beginning tomorrow the president will probably go in bathing each morning of his stay Both weatb CT and water are warm.
 Ranch hands out hunting today, killed two wild cats. two wild boars and raccoon. An were presented to the president tonight. Tomorrow morning the president will golf and in the afternoon will have a ten mile run to the Rinden section of the ranch to see a small roundup of cat ale and sheep and some exhibitions by the COW punchers.
 He will be presented with a big and comfortable saddle made especially for him. Tonight he was given a possum which was caught in a church at Arkansas Pass by Tom Martin, The president banished his assistant sec. retsuies from La Quinta today and gave no thought to public business in any way.
 He roaned about the grounds ad joining the house. walked opt on the long pier leading into the bay to watch those who were swimming and declared he was having the time of his life.
 The presidents play days will end Friday morning, however, when he will be taken by boat to Corpus Chris u, to be the guest of that city during the day and to address the conven- ticn of the Inland Waterways As.o- oiation.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
vADsoLskY SUCCEEDS LlAKHoF

St. Petersburg Oct. i9 Prince Vadbolsky, q colonel of the general staff, who WIS detailed to succeed General Iiakhof as military governor Of Teheran, continues on the active list Of the Russian army. though un- der salary fiom Persia In office he will fe subordir9ted 10 the Rr-sian minister at Teheran, thus eliminating the dual policy which was the con stant cause of embarrassment during the Liakhof regime.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
AUDITOR AND BANKER ELoPE

Chattanooga. Tenn, Oct. 19.-Roy Newton assistant freight auditor of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail- road, of Houston, Texas, eloped to this city and was married tonight to Miss Clyde Bogart. president of the First National bank of Stevenson, Ala.
 The ceremony was performed in the office of the chief of police Ontele- phone orders from the father of the young woman she was arrested, but learning that she was of legal age, she was released.
 Her enraged brothers arrived few minutes after the ceremony was per formed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
BABE" REFUSED KISSES.
436 Pittsburg Girls Chase Pirate
 Pitcher to Private Hotel.

Plttsbrg Pa. Oct. 19.-Charles ("Babe') Adams, who pitched three of the seven games of the worlds S series of the Pirates and won them all tcday escaped being "Hobson. ized' only by the quickest kind of work. Employing his good pair of legs. he made a flying getaway from his home on Mawhinny street and de- liberately hid from admirers in pri- vate hotel By actual count there were 4S6 young women who wanted to kiss him.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
MEXICO CITY RECEIVES DlAz.

Mexico City, Oct ls, President Diaz returned to this city today on his special train which carried him to Fl Paso to meet President Taft. at $40 htis afternoon.
 He was given a most noisy and en. thusiastic reception. the whistles of all of the factories and locomotives blowing for 20 minutes while scores Of presidential salutes added to tlla din Tine president was driven to chapultepec, through lines Of troops and cheering spectators.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
ROCK ISLAND REPORT.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The annual re- port of the Rock Island lines for the fiscal year ended June 90. 1909. shows total operating revenue of s61, ,1S4.- Ss6, an increase of s2.7O0,690. or 4.62 per cent, over the revenue of the pre- vious fiscal year.
 The net earnings of the lines for the year were s6,166,2s0. as against 4,7lS,lo2 the previous fiscal year.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

vice with weekly sailings to gulf ports which will prove of great ad- vantage to the cotton mills of east ern New England.
 The line will be operated by the Clyde Steamship company, one of the subsidiaries of the Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, and 1t is said that the steamers will be comparatively new vessels.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
COMPANY oRGANlzzINe.

Hamburg, Oct l9-A steamship company is being organized here with a capital or s2,oO0,0o0 to establish a line to Galveston, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE.
Will Be Established Between Boston
 and Texas.

Bosto, Oct. 19.--The establishment of direct steamship line between this city and Texas at an early date was announced today by the transpor
 tation committee of the chamber of comm re. It is expected that the line win ,rnish direct freight ser.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Oct. 19. Forecast for Arkansas: Rain Wednesday and prob. ably Thursday; warmer Thursday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13
Union City Gin Company.

The Union City Gin Company was
organized last week with the follow
ing officers;
President, Geo. S. Hardy.
Vice president, J. P. Verhine.
General manager ]. J. Fuqua.
Secretary, H. A. Bransford.
Directors: F. Collins, J. J. Fuqua,
J. D. Denney, w. L. White and w.
G. Clagett.
The President and secretary
authorize US to make the announce
ment that work will soon begin on
the building to be erected near the
canning factory and that the COM
pany will be in the market for fall
cotton. Union City Commercial.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13

OF this sinful world. Andy Johnson
OF Pineville notched his record on a
stick, and, having carelessly mis-
placed the stick, forgot how many
men he had killed.
For twenty years dad Bill"
Osborne. the politest man that ever
sighted over a rihe-a perfect noun
tain Chesterheld-trailed the war
time murderers OF his father and kill
led them one by one until his ven
geance had claimed eighteen. Two
are still living, according TO ac-
counts. One is out west with a nick
In his ear. showing how close Mr..
Osbone's bullet sang to his life
and the other is in a Missouri insane
asylum, driven mad by this relent.
less human Nemesis.
The hills are filed with men Of
this stamp. In Rowan county-it
being unlawful for a homicide TO sit
on the jury--it once took six weeks
and many venires TO find twelve men
in the county who had not killed
somebody. This is fair illusira-
tion OF the character Of mountain
men.
"Clans" In the mountains are not
empty names. They are as real as
in the Scottish Highlands. Locked
away among their hills. the noun
tain folK have intermarried until en-
tire region are kin. The leader Of
a faction sometimes rides with 500
men at his back. Craig Tolliver
once boasted that in twenty-fpur
hours he could have 1850 men arm
ed with rifles in Morehead-all his
relatives and Enthusiastically to fight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13

The mountains are only a small
part Of Kentucky. The law of VEN
delta ends where the hills shade off
into blue grass pastures. There are
other and better types in Kentucky,
and it seems hardly fair that the
whole of the state should be judged
by the standards of the homicide
region.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13

Ed. B-igance will fill his regular
appointment at Mt. Hermon next
Sunday. Preaching also at night.
Everybody cordially invited to hear
him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13

for him. 1t is easy 10 understand
in such country how half the
mountains might become embroiled in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13

The waves are rocking. rocking In .
sort OF lullaby,
The clouds are floating idly In m anne
thystIne sky,
And here beneath the turquoise blue
with you. dear, by my side,
Pm living In q dresr,lsnd fair and
floating with the tldei
BY noddins fern and singing bird and
daisy bordered scene,
I'm floating with the tide and you BY
vsrdsnt banks Of green.
n all the days were like to-day and all
the Joy like this,
The world would be one song OF peace,
one rovndelay OF bllssi
u all the hearts were light az ours
and all the hopes as high.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13

war because one man laughed at the
patch on the seat of another mans
trousers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13

There'd be no use FOR Paradise or
Heaven In the sky.
" all the loves were true az ours and
all the troths az sweet,
Wed have an Eden by this stream, q
Lethe at our feeti
But " the days were all like this and
all the world as glad,
" all the hearts were light as ours and
not a one were sad,
~ ell the loves were pure az ours and
all the songs as gay,
" all the paths were bordered, dear,
az those along our way,
There still could be but one like you,
the fairy OF my dream,
And at thy feet lay my heart, o
sweethesrt OF the streanni
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
THE SUB" WILL OPEN
Initial Performances at Twenty-first
Ward Amusement Hall on Fri
day and Saturday,

Margaret Whitney's tuneful and snap
Ply comic opera, "The Sub which made
such a hit at the Bungalow last SUM
mer, viii be presented as the initial pro-
duction at the new amusement hail of
the Twenty-fiTst ward Friday and Satur-
day nights
While the hall is not absolutely com
pleted. the heating ana other details are
installed. so that a big crowd can be
comfortably accommodated to witness
the efforts of the 81 young people who
make up the cast The amusement hall
is part of a number of Improvements in
stalled by Bishop Lewis A. Merrill and
his cOunseIlOrs to afford quarters COM
mensurate with the rapid growth of his
ward. which is now I'm point of numbers
pC ssibly the biggest i'm salt Lake. The
meeting house has been enlarged and
modern seating arrangements instituted
at d cost Of $1,000
While tomorrow nights initial entertain
ment is not the formal opening of the
new amusement hail, there are indica-
tons that the S. r. o. sign viii be up
early. The opening of the hali viii Oc-
cur at an early date, when all members
of the ward viii be the guests of the
bishopric at an informal sOciabla
and dance. I'm the meantime each Friday
evening throughout the winter months
win see various entertainments under
way.