davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-08
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-08
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-08

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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22
LEESBURG.
Sept. 10, 1910.

Sept. 10, 1910.
f. G. Donaldson and wife. of Colum-
bus, came last Thursday for few
days visit with E. w. Pavey and wife.
Mrs. r. T. beaverton entertained
last Friday with a ~ o'clock dinner in
honor Of her husbands 74th birthday
anniversary. Those present to enjoy
the occasion were s. A. beaverton and
wife, Mrs. Will beaverton, Mrs. Nam
ME Sanders and daughter. Kathryn,
Mrs. Mollie Rheinhart, of Iowa, and
Mrs. Mollie Bowers, of Fulton, Mo.
Mrs. Eta Pavey and daughter,
Georgia, are in Dayton the guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. Georgia
Hahler.
After two days of intense suffering
from acute indigestion Mrs. Mary
Spencer died Saturday at her home on
South Fairfield street. She was a
woman who numbered her friends by
her acquaintances and will be greatly
missed in the community. The most
sincere sympathy is extended TO the
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Cox, and the
little grandson, Robert, whom she
almost idolized. Funeral services will
be held in the NJ. E. Church this
Monday afternoon.
Prof. c. h. Cox and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in Columbus.
w. II. Beverly and wife have as
their guest their granddaughter, Of
Norwood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22

ing short stop for the famous old
Baltimore team. The crowd had en-
circled the playing field, and was
surging closer and closer 10 the base
lines as the battle progressed and,
when the ninth inning came with the
score tied, one out and Bill Everett on
third base, II looked as If Chicago had
won and that Baltimore, by losing
would be compelled TO surrender the
pennant. The batter hit a foul ball,
high, and into the crowd back of third
base, a crowd ten deep, part seated,
part kneeling with rows of standing
spectators behind. Jennings, tearing
across from short, did not hesitate.
Hurting himself through the air he
caught the ball over the heads of the
spectators and plunged down upon
them. Everett meantime had touched
third base, turned and was sprinting
for home. Jennings, climbing upon
the heads and bodies of PROSTATE
spectators, threw to the plate, cut off
Everett, and in the next inning Balti.
more won the game.
4 nat DdlNlmOIt CIOWu, Jedn OF
only fair players winning by dash,
nerve and courage, gave many exhibi.
tions OF individual daring, but one of
the greatest was the feat of Wee VIII.
lie" Keelsr on the home grounds.
Right field on the Baltimore grounds
of those days was the terror of visit.
ing players. II was down hill, rough
and weedy, and back of II was a high
fence, peculiarly constructed for ad.
yertising purposes Inside the fence
sloped at an angle OF about 65 de.
grees, being straight on the outer side
Boston was playing there late in the
season in which the two teams had their
frantic struggle for the pennant, and
late in the game, with runners on
bases, Stahl drove long fly TO right
that seemed likely to win the game
: for Boston. Keeler. one of the ieetest
men in the business. seeing the bal
was going over his head. leaped upor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22

Silas Sparks was business visitor
in Greenfield last Saturday.
Miss Belle Banks, Of New Vienna,
was the guest Of ]. f Knedler and
wife last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. John Edingfeld, Of New vien-
ma, and sister, Mrs. Polk, of Maryland,
were guests of the formers daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Sanders, over Sunday.
Mr.. Nolte and wife, of Cincinnati,
spent the latter part Of the week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Eliza Jones is in Greenfield the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Willie
Miner.
S. A. beaverton entertained TO din
ner Sunday company of relatives.
Mrs. Ida Barger entertained Sunday
in honor Of 1. f. Barger's 10th birth
day anniversary.
Glenn Woodmansee and wife, OF
Washington G. H., visited the latter's
parents here Sunday.
Mrs. p. o. Mumma is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Sanders, of Spring
field.
Fred beaverton, of Columbus, was
the guest of relatives here last week.
DR.. ]. A. B. Srofe and wife attended
the funeral of Harry Edwards, near
Antioch, Monday.
Miss Marie Morris was the guest of
Miss Arethusa Higgins Sunday.
Mound City Paints may cost a trifle
more but Leslie Parshall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22

Lefneld instantly decided that, as
Dahlen had heard him ordered to keep
the ball away he would expect a fast
ball outside, so instead Of pitching
there. he deliberately repeated his
blunder and Dah.en struck again.
Clarke, angry and fearing Leifield bad
lost control and would lose the game,
rushed In and ordered him to keep
the ball outside Leifield nodded as
sent, but pitched the ball where
Dahlen likes It best for the third time
and Dahen struck out because he had
been outguessed and outgeneraled.
The greatest individual feat ever
performed in a decisive moment
probably in any moment-was catch
by which Bill Lange, now retired,
saved a game for Chicago and 5000
for himself at Washington years ago
There is a story leading up to that
play. Lange had missed a train in
Boston two days previous, and failed
to arrive in New York in time to play
there and Anson had fined him 800
Thereupon Lange missed a train to
Washington, arrived on the grounds
after the teams had practiced. and
Just in time to start the game, and
for that Anson fined him another 800
The game that afternoon went IL
innings, Chicago scoring one run in
the eleventh. There we're two men
out, q runner on bases, when Selbach,
one Of the hardest hitters of his time,
smote the ball a fearful blow and
sent II flying over Lange's head
toward the center field fence. The hit
seemed a sure home run but Lange,
a man weighing 225 pounds, turned
and without looking sprinted desper.
ately straight out towards the fence.
racing with the flying ball. AT the
last instant as the ball was going
over his head, Lange leaped, stuck up
both hands. turned a somersault and
crashed against the fence. The
boards splintered. one panel crashed
outward, and out of the wreckage
crawled Lange holding the ball in his
hand Lange came limping in with
the crowd standing on seats, shouting
madly. and said to Anson: Fines go
Cap?" Nope" said Anson. and the
catch had saved the big fielder 5000.
Scores of miraculous individual
feats have been made in deciding mo-
ments. On one occasion Jimmy Ryan
leaped entirely over the bleacher bar
rier In the right field at Washington
and caught fly ball while falling
into the crowd. One Of the greatest
exhibitions of nerve and courage Of
that sort was given by Hughie Jen.
nings, now manager of Detroit, in a
game at Chicago. when he was play
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22
MARSHALL.
September 10, 19l

OOfbChOCi 40, WV
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucas visited
their son, Charles and family Sun.
day.
Burch Elliott and mother, Mrs. W.
T. Elliott, we're the guests of VIM.
P6ster and family, near Hillsboro,
Thursday.
Miss Osa Spruance called on Miss
Grace Boyd Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott, of
Carmel, visited the formers mother,
Mrs. w. Il. Elliott, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stethem and
daughter, Nellie, spent Sunday with
John Morrow and family, near Peters
burg.
Drs. ID. N. and j. ID. Mcbride visit.
ed A. II. Smith and family Sunday.
Miss Jessie Miller, Of Hillsboro, was
the guest of Miss Chesley Elliott Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
Burch Elliott returned to his home
at Durant, Miss, Monday morning.
Mrs. Ella Dick is sick.
Several from here attended the colt
show at Harriet Saturday afternoon,
and Ray Boyd's colt took first pre-
MUM.
Miss Ollie Countryman returned
home Friday from weeks visit with
her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Countryman, near Harriet.
Miss Daisy Davis and Arch Gamer.
on spent Saturday and Sunday in Gin
cinnati.
Miss Ollie Countryman called on
Miss Rose Kisling Sunday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22
LYNCHBURG.
Sept. 10, 1910.


Miss Georgetta Hill, Of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Murphy.
Mrs. Barnhill, Of indianapolis, is the
guest of Mrs. Asceneth Terrell and
dlughter, Miss Elizabeth.
Mrs. Charles Morrow returned home
Wednesday after spending several days
with friends at Sabina.
DR.. A. Garner and wife were guests
of Robt. Andrews and family, at Blan-
chester, recently.
Miss Inez Morrow, of Hillsboro, spent
Sunday with her parents, Warren Nor
row and wife.
Albert Feike and family had as their
guests Friday Horace Murphy and
family, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Harry
Murphy and wife, Ray Murphy and
family and Miss Myrtle Mae McCann.
Mrs. Caroline Kleckner returned
from visit with her daughter at
Martinsville last week.
Mayor and Mrs. j. A. Bering are
spending few days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Mexican, at Coving-
ton, Ky.
Miss Lille Faris, of Cincinnati, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Naomi Faris.
A. E. Moses left Wednesday morning
on a business trip to Tamms, III.
Warren Kelley and wife, of Berry
vile, spent Sunday with Col. West
and family.
Frank Simkins has purchased the
Lafferty property property on South
Sycamore street +. L. Pence the Mrs.
Anna Noble property on North Sycal
more street o. w. Roush, of New
York City, the property Of II. B. Gal
lett on North Sycamore street and
p. c. Whitacre and f. E. Pinkerton
the o. U. Roush property on Pear
street and Freiburg avenue.
Quite a number of the members Of
the W. G. It. U. attended the conven
tion at Hillsboro Tuesday
II. n. Henderson and wife and sons
Philip and Howard Nelson, and Miss
Nooine Delaney were guests of j. II
Delaney and family, Sunday.
Robt. Brown and wife had as theil
guests last week G. w. Webster anc
wife and Moody Webster, OF Pittsfeld
H., and II. W. Deemer, of Winches-
ter, III.
Warren Connell and wife and Mrs.
Morrow were guests of Arthur Hatch
ey and. family, at Willettsvllle, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ella Hopkins, of Springfield, Il
a guest at the home Of Warren Con
nell this week.
DR.. VanPelt, district superintend
ent, will preach at the NJ. E. Churcl
Friday at 2 O'Clock, followed by quar-
terly conference. DIR. VanPelt will
also preach Sunday evening at 1880.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22
Only a IittIe cold in the mead may

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of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the in
vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
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air-passages, Price SOC. Ifyou prefer
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Cream Balm. 1t has all the good
qualities of the solid form of this reme'
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fever. No cocaine TO breed dreadful
habit. No mercury TO dry out the
secretion. Price 75c., with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros, So Warren Street, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22
Legal Notice.

Mae Evans, whose place of residence is
unknown, will take notice that on the 18TH
day Of September A. d. 1910 Hugh Evans filed
his petition in the Court ofCommon Pleas of
Highland County Ohio. Cause No. ef2l, pray
on the. ground of wilful absence for more
than three years, as the petition discloses, as
well as Tor neglect of duty. THAT said cause
Will be held for hearing on and after the
expiration n six weeks from the 18th day of
Septe mber 1910, the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice, or as soon thereafter as
hearing can be had by the Court on the
allegations Of said petition
HUGH EVANS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22

The Oldest shot tower in the world,
which William Watts made in Bristol
England, in 1869, by saving hole in
the center of the floors of house and
building well in the cellar. is still in
operation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-22

First Student-"What makes that
red spot on your nose2"
Second Student-"Glasses."
First Student-"Glasses Of what?"
Purple Cow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09
no INTERBTRAN RAILWAYS PAY!

There are several interurban rail- Uav Droiects under consideration in Arkansas, but up to the present time not mile of real interurban line has been built in the state unless the new line from Helena to West Helena may be so classified Among the pro- iects now under way are line from Hot Springs to Little Rock, a line from Pine Bluff to Little Rock and a line from Bentonville to Rogers. If the business men of these several cit ies knew the real value of an inter- urban railway, it's stimulus 10 busi- ness and it's rapid development of the surrounding country, to say nothing of the rapid increase in the value of farm lands tributary to the lines, they would get together without de- lay and promote interurbans to the nearest trading centers.
 A report from the nine interurban companies now operating in Oklahoma show a total of 15,154,ss9 passengers carried during the past year. with o;,a%n of fc mile travelled. The total capital invested is $5,35e.221, with earnings of $s9s,56o, and gross profits of s37o,- 01S. There ar eseveral more com- panies to report, and they will show just as satisfactory results.
 Arkansas ought to have hundreds of miles of interurban lines. This class of railway can be built more cheaply than steam railroads, and their earning power is greater. An advantage of the interurban as a dew eloper is the fact that it look after and handles purely local business, while the steam roads of recent years have devoted the greater part of their energy to through business. The in- terurban is the real developer, the | friend of the farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09

tablished.
 AS far as the Republicans not nom mating a state ticket is concerned that has newer been a matter of very serious doubt. It has been known that perhaps one or two Republicans, or perhaps a half dozen, in Little Rock would be pleased for Governor Donaghey to have opposition on ae- count of the fact that he has recog- nized Republicans in making appoint ments to important offices. But the leaders of the party in the city and in the state seem always to favor nominating candidates for state off, ces, governor especially, if for no oth- CT reason than to maintain party or ganization.
 The Republicans are not doing much talking about who will be nomi- nees or what the platform of the con- vention will be until the Democrats are all gone from the city, but it is expected that some very important things will develop at the meeting of the committee tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09
.FERD HAYIS MAY
 LOSE HIS PRESTIGE
Little Rock Republicans Believe Lily White Delegation From Jefferson
 County Will Be Seated.

Little Rock, Ark, June S.-General
 Powell Clayton did nut arrive in the
 city last night as announced in a morning paper, and will probably Tot
 realh the city before tomorrow morl- ing. He is en ron.e here and stopaeI
 ;c St. Louis yesterday. But small
 advance guard of the Republicans have arrived and everything is be-. ing gotten ready for the meeting Of the State League of Republicans Clubs
 at the New Capital Hotel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Arthur N Sager, of St. Louis and Hon. David w. Hill, of Poplar Bluff, both prominent Missouri Republicans, have accepted invitations to address the club and both are expected to ar
 rive tonight.
 Following the meeting of the state League will be banquet at the New Capital tomorrow evening at o'clock
 This will be one of the most elabor- dtS ueiuluctS CsS1 61Ncu III AlItlc pOCh. It is given by the State League of Re- publican clubs complimentary to the candidates for county offices in Pu- laski and other counties of the state. Already 800 have accepted invita- tions to be present.
 The State Central Committee will
 meet tomorrow afternoon to settle the contests and prepare temporary roll
 of delegates. The most important con- test is that of Jefferson. which sends
 two delegations, one led by the negro,
 Ferd Hayis, and the other by Post
 master Furth.
 It is almost the unanimous opinion
 of leading Republicans here that the negro will not be able to seat his
 delegation. One reason why the pre-
 diction seems to be safe one is that the application of Dr. Thompson for the postmastership of Pine Bluff has been before the central committee
 with the endorsement of Havis for nearly nine months and so far the committee has refused to honor his recommendation. This is taken to
 mean that his claim to the leadership :, of the party organization is not es-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09
LAW PROVING A MYTH.

If the report of the Jefferson coun- ty grand jury is accepted as true, as to it's total inability to find true bills against members of the Pine Bluff, Ark, mob who deliberately and without any attempt at disguise lynched Jud Jones, half-witted country negro in February on the streets of that wicked city( law in Ar kansas is a myth and is breeding contempt every day. Gov. Donaghey should have offered reward suffi- ciently large for the capture and con- yiction of the men who had outraged justice and trampled the law under their feet in order to vent their spleen upon a defenseless and help less wretch whose punishment was assured from even the beginning
 This lynching called for the the bitter denunciation and vituperation by the priest of the Catholic Church of that place, who sent an open letter to the Pine Bluff Graphic, the leading daily of the Bear State, in which he warns all Catholics against partici- hating in such inhuman and bloody affairs and characterizes all guilty narties as murderers. If the priest hood the country over would take the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09
Cotton Belt Employe
 Died at TeXarkana

The funeral of V. O. Koetzle, who died recently in Texarkana, was con- ducted yesterday afternoon from the Union Station on the arrival of the Cotton Belt train at 1.17 o'clock. Rev. M. W. Manville conducted the
 services. The deceased is survived by his widow. He came to this city several years ago and has been en- ployed at the Cotton Belt shops as a woodworker. He was carried to the company hospital at Texarkana some time ago for treatment and died there a few days ago. He resided at No. S14 Dakota street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09
IGNORANCE OF THE LAW.

An investigation of the records of corporations in the county clerks office indicates a monumental amount of ignorance on the part of holders of stock in these concerns.
 The law contemplates that every stockholder who secures his stock from another stockholder, should have the assignment indicated on the records, just the same as you would have a deed filed and recorded Fail ure to do this makes such present stockholder liable as partner, his limitation of liability not being con- fined to the amount of his stock, but to his actual personal worth.
 Suppose, for instance, you hold $25 worth of stock in corporation un- der the conditions mentioned. The company is capitalized at $10,00O and a majority of the stockholders hold the same relation to the company that you do, with reference to the county records. A judgment, on account of some one having been personally in- jured at the plant, is filed against the company in the sum of $15,000. If the other stockholders are not financially responsible, your stock holdings which cost you $25, are lia- ble to indicate several thousands of dollars in penalties.
 There are number of popular stock companies in Pine Bluff. the stockholders of which (with but one or two exceptions) have paid no at tention to this matter, and such stock holders are liable at any time to be mulcted for heavy damages in case the affairs of the body in which they are interested, should go awry.
 If the readers of The Graphic are interested in any such institutions. they would do we'll to investigate this matter and see that the records reflect their holdings as they should.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-09

same stand on lynching as did the priest of Pine Bluff, the evil would certainly disappear from American shores. back to the benighted regions. The Pope of Rome few years ago promised to use the good graces of the Catholic Church in the United States to suppress the barbarous prac- tice of lynehing. Jones was accused of attempting to enter the room of white woman living in Hoboken, a suburb of the town.-Memphis (Tenn.) News.