davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
ANGELS TAKE BOTH BEAVERS SENATOR'S VERNON AND OAKS EVE
Stockton Millers Take Double Header
By Hitting Baby Seal Twirlers

STOCKTON, May 29.-Hitting the San
Francisco pitchers at the right times,
Stockton made it five straight when
two games were grabbed today. In
the morning contest in the third in
ming, two errors, single by Spencer
and Pfyl's three base slam gave the
homers three runs. San Francisco got
two in the sixth but could not even tie
the score The afternoon struggle was
close. Stockton got one each in the
third and fourth trials and the Baby
Seals tied the game with pair in the
fifth. but batting rally in the seventh
by the locals decided the game, to 2.
The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Estate Leaxue)

RESULTS OF GAMES
stockton 4, San Francisco :.
Stockton 3, San Francisco ..
Fresno 8, Sacramento 2.
Fresno ?, Sacramento o.
San Jose I, Oakland o.
Oakland 4, San Jose 3.
GAMES TO-DAY
San Francisco at stockton.
Oakland at San Jose.
Sacramento at Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

| summary: Three base hits---PfyI. CaFmsn.
Two base hits-Grifhn. Sacrifice hit-Ingalls.
Stolen bases-Hallinan t2l. Griffin. First base on
called balls-0f Kratzberg. 81 of Berger, 4.
Struck out-By Kratzberg. 2; by Berger 4. Left
on Dissatisfaction. 4; San Francisco, s. Double
play-Francks to Halinan to Pfyl. Wild pitch
Berger. Passed balls-Burke, 3 First base on
errors-Stoekton. 2. Time of game hours and
minutes. Umpire-Toman. Scorer-Harlin.-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
RICH MANS son
Sent TO PRISON
D. H. Bibb Jr. Given Five Year:
in San Quentin by Judge
Dunno

D. H. Bibb Jr.. son of cambridge H.
Bibb. retired lumberman, was sentenced
to five years in San Quentin by Judge
Dunno yesterday for passing fictitious
check. Young Bibb withdrew his for
mer plea Of not guilty and admitted the
charge. His offense consisted in de-
posting with the Mutual savings bank
worthless check for $1,750, drawn on
the Corn exchange bank of Chicago.
Against the account thus started he
drew checks aggregating $3.50. which
were cashed beforesit was learned that
he had no credit with the Chicago
bank.
Young Bibb has been in similar
trouble. His father has more than once
saved him from prosecution by making
good the amounts he had gained by his
fraudulent practices,
An application was made to Judge
Dunno to admit young Bibb to proba
ton. Attorney Morris l.. Asher present
ing the petition. Frederick H. Colburn.
secretary of the Bankers protective
association, registered protest against
probation. He told the court that in
Illinois Bibb had been sentenced to an
indeterminate term of one to Il years
for forgery and had recently been
paroled after serving 3S months.
Bibb is % years of age. He has a
wife and child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
ST. TERESA FAIR
WELL PATRONIZED
Funds Raised by Church Work
ers VIII Be Used TO Build
ParOchiaI School

The St Teresa church fair in the
church hall. Nineteenth and Tennessee
streets. has entered upon its second
week with every promise of continued
success. The maids and matrons Off
ciating at the booths did a pressing
business last night.
The big floor below the church audi
torium is spaciOus enough to hold the
six big booths and all the little stands
and compartments that are there.
Decorations of bu1ting of many shades
and pretty colored hangings make the
scenes bright.
The fair is for a worthy cause The
funds VIII be used in the building Of a
parochial school for the little ones Of
the congregation. Father p. OCOnnell,
pastor Of the church. and Father T.
Hayden. are in charge Of arrangements.
The booths and the ladies that pre-
side therein are: St Teresa booth, Mrs
J. Kannits Mrs. ". Rencke; ladies'
auxiliary booth Miss Mary Allen; St.
Patrick booth, Mrs. Maurice Murphy;
Sacred Heart booth, Mrs. W Moore,
Miss Margaret Meeley. social club
booth. Miss Florence HerouX; candy
booth. Misses Margaret Teaney, Mary
Teaney, May Glover; sodality booth
Miss Nellie Traut; refreshment booth,
Mrs Valentine King. Mrs. John BOwes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Three Models at $4,000

81 beautiful tailored suits go sale about
One-alf their real value. Suits worth up to $3.50 at
$1,000 Swelldom leads in value giving; this offering
plainly demonstrates il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06


nezacyt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
Pear! High School

Pearl High School Foot Ball Team
and a number of the alumni and
friends left the city Wednesday night
at o'clock for st. Louis. Mo-, where
the team plays Sumner High School
on Thanksgiving. The team is in
firstclass condition and expects to
play the hardest game of the season
The dope seems to be a Pearl High
victory. They carry with them the
best wishes of their many admirers,
who hope they will return with the
scalp of the enemy hanging from
tn ir belt The following people &C
cop'panied the team: Prof. F. G.
Smith, Prof H. A, Cameron, Ira
Davis, Leon Hurt, Ed Gray, Herman
Davis, Ira Buford, Ellis Reed, Jas
Perkins, Ernest WadGy, Baxter
Scruggs, Walter Davis, Oyerton Car
te~, Frank Smith, Jr., Thos. Allison,
Elmer Winston, Rich Christman,
Thomas Books, G. r.. Washington,
Frank Johnson and Andrew Bright.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

We've got them guessing while we're
pressing;
Don't feel discouraged; we're here
to win.
Now, poor Meharry, amt you ashame
TO come out here and try to win this
game?
Now don't be grieving because we're
beating;
You'll miss your little Brown, Brown,
Brown skin babies after this
game"
TIL: Meharry band playing their
favorite song and the girls giving the
college yell only makes the South
Nashville boys fight hard. The teams
were indeed equally matched and
every man played his part and fought
hard to win. King played some of the
greatest playing of his career. Kim
BILE, Upshaw and Merchant also
played hard game, while for Me
harry Zuber, Scott, West, Cannady
put up the game of their lives. Bass
It center played a star game and
but for his splendid work many
goals would have been made by Fisk
He was indeed tower of strength
to the team!
Good evening, Miss Fisk, your team
IS on the bum this time
Good evening, Miss Fisk, we'll see you
some other time
Ashes to ashes dust to dust,
Atlanta didn't beat you, but Meharry
must.
Good evening, Miss Fisk, your team
is on the bum this tine.
There can be no doubt but thai
each team was coached I'D TO the
HIGHEST noint. Both gave splendid eX
hihition of the new game. There
was never a ii during the game
when you could not tell that each
team had beer drilled up to thu
Continued on Page D
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
HORTENSE
A THRIVING NEGRO StITlE.
MFNT IN DICKSON COUNTY
Signs of Produce in Evil
denCe on Every Hand.

EVERY MAN OWNS HIS FARM
THEY RANGE FROM ONE TO
TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE
ACRES TOBACCO RAISING THE
CHIEF INDUsTRY-BoUGHT THE
LAND WHEN 1T WAS CHEAP
INDUSTRY EQUALS THAT OF
SWEDES AND GERMANS
BARNS FULL OF ToBACCo-RED
HAM GRAVY PROMISED NEXT
SUMMER-lMPROVEMENTS IN
COMMUNlTY-PROMINENT ClTI-
ZEN DEAD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

their being to rally. The Walden
and Meharry supporters are surging
and ealing for their team to come
hove rovs, get in the game, break
it up. And with determination
that only men con have on such occa-
siore thew FOUGHT like madmen. You
corld hear Z"bar calling ont, watch
7 g don't let him get away! Down
him boys, thot's GOOD you know
you can do it," The grand stand is
u~on its feet, they are fighting in
the shadow Of tho goal You can
hear nothing hut tie chatter of head
geor ard the comnarr with which a
Ia Elc is made Hold oovs, don't let
him do IT. Fverv eve is upon the
men, he has kicked out of danger.
"Figl, rloy the came, Just to save
vOrr name, boys:
You hold that line at any time, boys,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

Before one of tie largest crowds
that ever witnessed a root hall game
in Nashville. tbs teams of Meharry
and Fisk battl d out one of the hard
est games in the history of the teams.
Each team came upon the field feel
ing that they were meeting foremen
worthy of the steele. Each team
had its suppol ters, and with songs
and yells they were calling for their
noble sons to merit on to victory
Each team fighting as though their
very life depended upon the results
every man keyed up to the point and
every nerve at the highest pitch
They were indeed fighting great bat
tie, a great run. Now and then a
line plunge only added to the fierce
ness of the conflict. Meharry with
her great line plays would now and
then rip great holes IN Fisk's line,
only to be held when the critical
moment came Fisk on the other
hand would start one of her sweep
ing end runs and behind splendid in
reference would gain many yards.
They were indeed fighting fierce
battle.
Capt. zuber and Capt Upshaw
could be heard calling to the men
to get in, close up, fight hard, boys
hold their line! and the men always
trying with every drop of blood in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
ODD FELLOWS DEDICATE NEW
HALL.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
Columbia, Tenn, Nov. "a TIE To-
cal order of Odd Fellows held sway
here today in a great celebration.
The occasion was the dedication of
their new hall The streets have
been thronged all day with members
of the craft, visitors from far and
near to witness the dedication.
The dedication ceremony was very
impressive, and was carried out in
excellent form. The procession was
headed by the brass band and
marched through the principle streets
TO the hall. There the ceremony of
dedication was carried out according
to the ritual of the order.
The hall is a beautiful three-story
brick structure with store rooms on
the first floor. The second and third
floors will be used for lodge meetings
and public gatherings. The building
cost $4,000
Several prominent visitors are in
town, among them are Prof. T. P.
Turner, of Pulaski, Tenn, Grand Sec
rotary Of the District Grand Lodge
/ of the state; Prof W. S. THOMPSON,
Of Nashville, Secretary of Endow-
ment., ard his conaenial wife; Prof
/ r.. 3. Hardiman, a leader in the Or.
der.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Hortense, Tenn, Nov. 29.-Hor-
tense, a wealthy Negro settlement in
West Tennessee, is situated on the
GAINESVILLE Mineral branch of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad in
Dickson County about five miles from
the town of Dickson. The popula-
ton in the immediate vicinity is
entirely colored, who own their farms.
Tobacco culture is the chief industry.
The thrifty husbandmen are making
money and saving it to buy more land.
They are provelbial for their honest
business methods and sterling integ-
rity They have one church, pas
tored by Rev. H. Davie a school
taught by Mrs. Fannie Childress; a
masonic hall is in course of erection.
One general store owned by Mr.. G. B.
Suggs. Among the land owners OF
Hortense are E. W. Washington, 145
acres Richard Long, 90 acres; ]. H.
Dickerson, 115 acres; Jas. Bartlett, So
acres; G. B. Suggs, SO acres; c. h.
! Jones and Bros, POI acres; G. H. Gate
woods, 100 acres; Richard Williams,
so acres; F. w. Washington, 225
acres Silas Rudolph, % acres; Geo
| Walker 11S acres; Will Mallory, %
| acres; Mrs. Sally Teasley, SO acres;
! C. H. Dickerson, 20 acres; ]. H. Rhu
douph, 50 acres; Matthew Patton, 30
acres; c. H Northington, IS acres;
R. Bartlett, 1 acre; Phil Bowen, so
acres; Dudley Northington, so acres;
r. Crotcher 80 acres; VIM. Landlord,
Is acres; A. l.. Polk. 120 acres; He'll
ry Jones, 20 acres. The above farms
are free of all debt and they are well
kept. This speaks volumes in behalf
of the Negro citizens of Dickson
County. The people of Hortense gen.
orally are not natives of that county,
but migrants from MONTGOMERY
County Hearing that land could be
bought at from So to s. per acre they
embraced the opportunity to get pos
session of it. They cleared it of the
saleable timbers, such as crossties
stave bolts and poplar and oak logs,
which they sold and shipped to Nash
Vile and other lumber centers. BY
doing this they soon amassed enough
money to put their holdings in first
class shape for tobacco farms
The Swedes and Germans of the
, North have done no more for the
waste lands of the South than these
; colored men of Hortense who have
virturely made the sixth civil dis
r trict of Dickson County bloom and
blossom like a rose Extensive farm.
ing is the rule and not the exception,
believing as they do firmly in fertit
: ling they get all that can be gotten
from the soil Years ago this land
| was deemed worthless. 1t is a Pleas
ure now to see commodious tobacco
barns filled with the weed ready for
market and fat sQuealing porkers
roaming at will through the woodland,
giving a visible promise of backbone,
snarerib ard SAUSAGE during the win
e ter and red ham gravy in the sum
mer The HOrtense people are pro
eressive and add much to the mater
rial welfare of the county
Mr.. Richard Long has just CONFLICT
t ed a new building and also Mr. Rich
= ard Williams The Hortense farm
y ers are putting on a good lot of cord
T. wood for the Dover Iron Company.
Continue on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
PEARL AND ST. LOUIS TIE.
Special to the Globe.

-TV-1T1 ~ -rr- VfU1V'
St Louis, Mo-, Nov. 24.-In the
presence of a crowd larger than has
been seen ut a high school foot ball
game in this city, the Pearl High
School team of Nashville, Tenn,
PLAYED the Sumner II gh School elev-
en- to a stand still. 1t was a beauti-
tiful game, and each team is to be
complimented for the orderly manner
in which il was conducted.
Pearl High School beat st. Louis
last year decisively in Nashville, but
this %ear it was quite a fferent
proposition. Sumner was working to
erase least years defeat but the best
they could 10 was to tie the game
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
IN HARD GAME
FISK GOES DOWN IN DEFEAT IN
FIERCE STRUGGLE
Crosses Goal Three Times
to be Brought Back.

PUBLIC BEWILDERED AT DEClS
ION OF CIRCUMSTANCES
CROWD IN HISTORY OF GAME
OUT TO SEE CoNTEsT-ATH-
LETIc PARK A MASS OF GOLD
AND BLUE AND BLACK AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE ATTEND
THE GAME TIE CURTAIN
FALLS ON 1910 SEASON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

The game ended with the score IL
to II.
Pearl High had large number OF
supporters, and they cheered the
boys from Tennessee to the highest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

DR.. F. A. Stewart leaves Saturday
NIGHT for New York to deliver an ad-
dress on the Doth, inst, in the interest
be delivered in the Engineers' Society
me delivered in the Engress Society
Hall, a report of the meeting will ap-
pear in the Globe next week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
CAPITAL GRANGE
HOLDS MEETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Jan. 24.-During the meet
ing Of Capital Grange OF Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Shockley, late of
Trophy Grange FELTON,. were received
on transfer cards into full member
ship here.
An interesting address was delivered
to Capital Grange by Wesley Webb.
on the National Corn Show at Omaha,
and the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety's sessions at Centerville-
A western firm sent communica-
tion to Capital Grange. quoting prices
on clover seed. 1t was referred TO
the committee on seed potatoes.
Capital Grange appointed a sick
committee comprising Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Mar
vel and Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Hipwell
w. H. Mckee has been appointed
purchasing agent for Capital Grange
The subject for next Saturdays de-
bate at the session OF Capital Grange
will be why Should Farmers Organ
/ ize?"
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

foreigner. The legislature should take that
matter up at the next session. OF what
use any way. is a revolver or dirk knife
at this age Of the world and in Delaware?
Even in case of robbery OF our homes It
is a treacherous weapon to have. about
The foreigner sees these weapons dis
played in the store windows and concludes
that they are necessary. Let. us unite with
the newspapers and good citizens general
~ and demand that the sale Of deadly
weapons shall be prohibited. let us unite
to give the foreigner an opportunity to
become as good and useful a citizen as
our fathers were for we are all foreigners
or their children and have all some time
come over the same ocean.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
POSTERS CALL
MEN TO REVIVAL
Georgetown Pastor Uses
Novel Means to Fill His
Church

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. A.-Posters
placed in conspicuous places about tho
town is the latest novel way adopted by
the Rev. l.. +. Poole. pastor OF Wesley
NJ. e. Church, to inform the public and
ever keep It on their minds that revival
meetings are in progress in that church,
Mr. Poole advertises that a cordial
invitation is extended to ALL" and that
Now is the Day of Salvation He says
Wesley Church is a Home-lilSe Church, -
and that Interesting addresses and live
singing" will take place nightly. Mr..
Poole has already found that his posters
are having the desired effect and that
II serves as a means in getting the men,
bers OF the congregation as well as the
unchurched out to the services. Large
crowds are i'm attendance nightly and
in order TO create more interest and swell
his audiences the minister will in a few
days secure the services Of John Clark,
of eDlmar, the railroad evangelist"
Under the leadership of Mr.. Poole, last
year, one Of the largest reviv2ls in the
history Of Wesley Church took place, and
| Il is believed that before the series OF
meetings which are now I'm progress come
to close that many non-christians will
become united with the church.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
NEED OF IS
FOOT CHANNEL
Major Deakyne U. S. Engineer
Sends His Report to
Washington

Major Deskyne. United States engineer
An charge OF Delaware river channel inn
movements. has forwarded TO the Board
of Army Engineers in Washington, a
complete report covering the S5-foot chan
,ol 1t throws exhaustive light on the
actual needs OF this harbor for deeper
channel TO the sea.
The object OF this report is TO enable the
Washington board to submit report TO
congress by next Tuesday embodying tho
latest information as 10 the imperative
demands of the philadelphia harbor
While Major Deakyne would not com
init himself and disclose the nature Of his
report. IL was said by others in the office
that ii was most favorable for deeper
channel. as urged by representative ship
ping men Of Philadelphia
strong pressure was brought to bear II
The recommendations on tho Importance
of widening the bends OF the Delaware
river channel. 1t was declared that thes'
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
DIAMOND ICE
Who's your Ice Mani
BELIEVE LAUREL
PAIR DEAD In RIVER
~-~~c~oo----~-o---oo->o"~-r-~oo~~~e

LAUREL Del, Jan. 4-Harvey Dish
aroon and Rufus Massey, aged respective
" 81 and 20. are thought to have been
drowned in the Nanticoke river. The two
went in a rowboat owned by Massey to a
party at the home of Priestly Jones, given
in honor Of the nineteenth birthday Of his
daughter Miss Myrtle, who is cousin
Of Massey. The young men rowed three
miles down the river and then crossed to
the Dorchester side.
When the dancing was over friends
tried TO persuade them not TO cross the
river at night, but they insisted on so
doing Massey saying that he had TO go to
Baltimore They failed TO reach home, and
searchers found the boat they had used
floating down the river upside down, while
not far away was the cap worn by
Massey.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
THINK BOYS
ARE BURGLARS

GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 24-The
burglars who are operating in Sussex
county are thought to be young boys.
fired by Wild West tales. Friday
morning an entrance was effected in L.
o. Welcomes Milford store but, so
far as Welcome can tell. they obtained
only change from the money drawer
and candy and tobacco.
Saturday night an effort was made
10 rob the home OF Mrs Ida Chas. in
Georgetown. A window on the ground
floor was raised, but in attempting tC
crawl through the burglars knocked q
sewing basket from a stand and awak.
ened the occupants OF the house. The
intruders fed, but some one in the
house caught a glimpse Of them in tn,
moonlight and declares it was two
small boys.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
povER SOCIAL EvENrs-
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

cpeclal 10 Itdb EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 24.-An elaborate
reception and tea was given in Dover last
Friday afternoon by Mrs. William Penne-
Will wife Of former Mayor Pennewnl. AS
sisting the hostess i'm receiving were Mrs.
Frank Grier, OF Milford, and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Kenney, of Dover. Miss Dora
Wilds, Miss Elizabeth Collins. Miss Mary
Jones. Miss Ella Jones. Mrs. Alden B.
Richardson and Mrs. w W. Richardson
had charge OF the dining-room The dec.
orations were pink carnations inter-
spersed with smilax.
Mrs. c. I. DUPONT Walker and Miss
Ellen Louise Cole entertained a large
company Of Dover and distant acquaint.
ances Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Walker, No. % South Brad,
ford street
Mrs. Alden b. Richardson. Jr., will en-
tertain at an elaborate pre-Lenten affaii
on Tuesday afternoon, at her residenc,
on State street. corner Budd street.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
KIDD DEATH
PULPIT THEME
The Rev. D. M. CIeIand Would
Have Foreign Element In
StruCted by CIergymen

In his sermon last night at the United
Presbyterian Church on the subject of the
Brotherhood Of Man." the Rev. ID. NJ
Cleland referred TO one duty Of all citizens
IN respect especially to foreign immigra-
tion, in part as follows;
"Our city has recently been greatly
shocked by dreadful tragedy by which
a most valuable young life has been sac
rihced and two homes, one in Whining
ton and another In Italy, have been strick-
en- In sorrow. No doubt there will be
speedy trial, but the execution OF the
sentence Of the law cannot repair the
dreadful havoc caused in this most un-
fortunate affair. However. all our people
will guard against the first thought so
common at such times Of holding all for
eigners responsible for the act OF one or
two. Among all our citizens none so Sc
yerely depreciates that rash act than the
mans own countrymen as investigation
win show. and especially is this true Of
those who have come into closer relations
20 our true American manners and GUS
toms.
"The great matter now confronting the
people OF Wilmington is to put i'm opera
ton such plans that such a tragedy shall
not occur again. When the foreigner gets
10 know that when he lays aside his dead
~ weapons. learns our language and helps
build up the community he will have no
lack OF friends who will help him, the
questions that now confront us Of such
a serious nature win be largely solved
Untn we American people are willing to
meet the strangers and teach fbev,, tt,o
language and the American ways that are
absolutely necessary to their success in
this Western land we win live in the
midst Of the gravest dangers when the
inability Of understanding conditions that
are liable 70 arise any day in business
transactions will end in tragedy 1 believe
that all our business mon. bankers. mer-
chants and all others viii be only too
glad to render a Christian and patriotic
duty in helping those who come 70 our
country to correct understanding OF
American ways
Let the foreigner come to any clergy
man in the city, It matters not OF what
denomination, and he will be glad 10
show, though by an Interpreter that good
and successful American citizens do not
carry knives and guns concealed.
The one equally to blame is our Ameri-
can who viii sell a deadly weapon to a