davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
SOX REGULARS ARE
GIVEN TWO LACINGS
Oakland and San Francisco Coast
Leaguers Beat Them by Good
Margins in Fine
Game

SAN FRANCISCO March 13.-The
Chicago White Sox No. went down
to defeat twice today. The Oakland
team Of the Pacific Coast league took
the morning game, played in Oakland.
by the score Of To 3, and San Fran
cisco captured the afternoon game, Z
to .. Oakland landed on Walsh and
Lang in the second and third innings,
making six runs and seven hits, and
III the afternoon Olmstead was found
for five hits in the seventh inning by
san Francisco, netting four runs.
Score, morning game:
Chicago g. hits T. errors
Oakland o. hits 10, errors o.
Batteries Walsh. Lang Olnstead Smith
Scott and owen; Nelson darkness and Mite
Afternoon game:
Chicago 2, hits z, errors g.
san Francisco T. hits II, errors .
Batterics-Sutor, Smith, Scott, Olmstead and
owen, Miller, Amos and Berry
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
NEWS sss ]
SPORTING
@@@@@
THOUSANDS OF FANS TtiRONG TO
TRAINING QUARTERS OF FIGHTERS
INTEREST IN BIG SCRAP THURSDAY AFTERNOON IS GIVEN RE-
MARKABLE PROOF

Fynn Sousde
Club Langford Works Before Several Hundred
Who Paw Admission Arcadia Real Scrap
and Knockout Furnished by Local Boys Faryland
Park Wndup of Stunts by Boston Terror
Coney Writes That He Will Arrive March IL
to Begin Work for Bout with Webster
Card at Pedro Night
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14

VILLAGERS TRIM YANNlGANS IN
BRILLIANT AND EXCITING GAME
OPPOSING TWIRLERs SHOW UP IN SPLENDID FORM AND ARE
WELL SUPPORTED

Playing Probably Would Given Hogan and His Coast
Laguers Credit for Shutout Victory They Had Only Earned
Scored-Hensling and Hit Hold Sox Clouters Down
to Three Scattered Saees-Doc White and Holm
Pitch Effectively but Mispays Back of Them at
Critical Stages Decide Fortunes of Game
Against Them Was Final Appearance
Here of No. 2-Regs Due Thursday
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14

Two Of the oldest horses in training
at this time that amount to anything
at all are ed BAN and Rapid Water,
the former being ten years old and
Rapid Water being a year younger. A
comparison of their records shows
that Ed BAH has started 149 times and
mas won 1orty-three races, worth ST.
697, while Rapid Water has started la
times and won forty-two races, worth
$4S,j90. ed Ball has won seven in
eleven starts this year. and seems to
be i'll his second colthood
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
WHITE SOX
ORE BY INNINGS

ling /; or Holm, /; off HIT .. Struck out
BY White, 4; by HIT. l. by Holm. ]. Double
pay-Tannehrl 10 Cole to GIN. Wild pitch
Hit. Hit 10y pitched ball-Shaw, by Hit. TN
plres-McGrooyy and Fnney. Time of game
l hour and 40 minutes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Two-base hits-Means 2. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Donald. Swartz, Altizer. First base on errors
-Reavers &: Ontario, l. Left bases-Beav-
ers, s; Ontario, s. Bases on balls-On Tomp-
kins, s; off Tracy, 8. Struck out-By Temp
<ins, 6; by Tracy, 8. Hits made-on Iomp-
lSins I: off Tracy, s. Hit by pitched ball
De Maggie, Manlove Andrews. Time OF
game--1 hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Pitts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14

The American turf lost another
classy race horse a few days ago when
Patsy, winner of several handicap
events at Jacksonville during the win
ter. died of pneumonia He YVES the
star of the classy horses at Moncrief
park.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14

Dave Allen tells good one on
Happy Hogan that is worth circula-
ton. Happy went up TO Murietta
springs for a rest and to get some bear
and mountain lions recently. Failing
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-14

1t will be good news to racing patrons
that Boggs, which was so i'll a few
days ago that it was believed he never
would race again, has fully recovered
and will be raced again, although Ham
Keene will turn him out until mid
summer or early fall. He has lost $50
pounds in weight, but is picking up
fast.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
Heart Dice Party.

One of the most pleasant occasion
of the season was the Heart Dice
Party given Wednesday night by
Mrs. Wiley Williams in honor of
Miss Vera Young, of Ocilla, who is
the charming guest Of Miss Minnie
Whitley at her home on south Main
street. The interesting game of
Heart Dice was enjoyed in playing
until a late hour when refreshments
consisting of fruits, candy and an
ice course was served
Mrs Williams was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs Wiley Whitley
and Mrs. Fred Jackson.
Miss Whitley received her guests
in a white chiffon dainty trimed in
val lace with a touch of pink ribbons.
Miss Young was charming In a white
lingerie with blue trimmings.
Those who enjoyed the evening
so pleasantly were:
Misses Birdie McLendon, Jennie
Mashburn, Daisy Boney, Lula Smith
Vera Young, Minnie Whitley, and
Messrs Charlie Lee Rogers, Charlie
Ware, Bill Troupe, James Kearney,
of Birmingham, Ala, Julian Drew,
and George Boney.
Wanted, A position as book-keeper.
Apply to Grace Dickinson,
If 702 W. Oconee Ave.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
OCILLA SOUTHERN TO
COME TO FITZGERALD

A railroad
Another railroad! What of it,
Who another railroad?
Rather who doesn't another ralr0ad
Everybody does
Who cares han bee for the things of this life worth living for
Let us GRANT that there are people who indifferent about such
matters and we must admit Weangs IN every
4nunity Who
Don't give a damn ifthey don't catch a clam
And don't give damn if they do.
But FITZGERALD another railroad and we hope her appetite may
never be satisfied, though often grained
Another railroad means advanced another half million real
estate probably million and half
The Della Southern wants build this waywants to come to
FITZGERALD and will come the road find the spirit
among people
At the meeting city council Monday night communication
from President Henderson read the council in which he stated
positively that and expected build his road into Fitzgerald
The mayor appointed with the assistance Of the council the follow"
ind citizens TO meet Mr. and the council and confer with them
the subject
Bowen J. E. Mercer E. N Davis E. K Farmer A. B. Cook j.
Nd Domnv Jas Fletcher Handley NJ Warren j. C. Rogers A.
Swords NJ Whitchard Clare G. A Newcomer L. L. Grner D. H.
Elkins C. NJ Wise W. R. Walker.
The council and named will meet with Mr. Henderson
day to be set by him.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
THAT SPELL
SUCCESS POURING
INTO THE OFFICE

automobile, one that will be a credit
to any owner.
The ladder to the goal is not
reached by one single round; per-
sistent effort, careful planning, and
a little patience will keep up the
spirit, and make your possibilities
surer and easier.
1t certainly is gratifying to realize
the readiness with which our friends
have responded with paid-for-sub-
scriptionS when told that certain
ones of their acquaintance are in
the contest.
In big competition of this kind
each candidate must be up and do
ing" guarding every channel where
a vote can be coaXed into her grasp.
Organization should be perfected in
this, as in other undertaking; and
the appointment of one or more cam
paign MANAGERS is a timely sugges-
ton to the contestant who would
use every legimate method of adding
to her number of votes Already
some Of the contestants are being
prompted by more experienced
friends to take advantage of every
opportunity possible of getting paid
up-subscriptions. No one can tell
where the next vote may come
from, so unexpected do the oppor-
tunities present themselves.
Get votes anywhere.
The territory from which the can
didates may get votes in not bound
ed. The subscriptions are waiting
| for the contestants to discover them
so demonstrate how keen is your
sense of perception.
Vote early and often. The stand
ing will be published as before men
toned, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Get your votes in before
the Raon hour if you want them
published.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
The Money Plant

It has been figured out that a man
who has deposited five dollars every
week, in bank that pays four per
cent. can, at the end of twenty years
draw out six dollars a week and still
leave his wife at his death all the
.4money that he had originally depoS-
tied.
A dollar a day placed with a
Savings bank will amount to 81, $751;
90 in five years and 81, 455.74 in ten
, years.
Fifty dollars put in the bank each
wear will amount to S1.63915 at the
end of twenty years.
1t has been calculated that if a
man whose income remains the
same year after year will deposit
eone-f0urth of his income each month
he will be able to retire at forty, and
ythereafter his heirs receive the full
amount of his income. Money will
grow if you don't pull it up. The
Fidelity and Casualty Company OF
New York are now insuring bank
deposits and the Third National
Bank of this city furnishes this guar
antee to its customers, paying the
usual rate on Savings deposits,
Miss Vera Young, Of Ocilla is Wis
ting Miss Minnie Whitley on S.
Main street
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
NO MORE OVERDRAFTS
in BANKS OF THIS CITY

In obedience to the will of the
Comptroller Of the Currency at
Washington, the three National
Banks of this city entered into and
signed the agreement recited below
as to business hours and the I'M
wholesome practice of allowing GUS
toners to overdraW their accounts
The meeting at which conclusion
was reached was called by and pres
ided over by Mr.. j. K Mcdonald,
National Bank Examiner, who has
spent the past week in examining
the banks of our city.
Therefore keen competition and a
desire to accommodate the public
has brought practice by Fitzgerald
banks as to opening and closing
hours greatly at variance from es-
tablished banking hours throughout
the Uuited States which practice is
now terminated and hours corfirm-
ing the standard have been adopted.
We heartily approve this change.
1t means progress because the hours
before opening may be employed in
preparing for the days work and the
hours after closing used for COM
pleting the days transactions with
out constant Interruptions from the
public. There can be more system,
then too, a banking force uses mind
exclusively and allows the body to
suffer for exercise, going home each
night more exhausted and fatigued
than the most outside of the cage
where mind and muscle are evenly
labOred.
Overdrafts formerly allowed uni
versally are being now condemned
by the Comptroller as unWarranted
by law. No bank officer is allowed
under the law to pay out one de-
positor's money on the check of
another who has not a deposit out of
which to pay, and the banks of our
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

city are to be complimented and
praised for this splendid step which
indicates safety, eqnal treatment for
all, and a determination to line up
to the instructions from Washington.
Shortly the public will become edu-
Gated to the new hours and habitual
overdrafterS will conclude that to
avoid the embarrassment of having
their checks dishonored and pro-
tested they must have sufficient
funds in the bank, and thus grand
chapter is written in the history of
Fitzgerald banking
The signed agreement is as fol-
lows:
At a meeting of the representative
officers of the three National banks
of Fitzgerald, Georgia, called at the
instance of the National bank ex-
aminer June, 21st. 1910, the follow
ing agreement was unanimously en-
tered into:
1. We the undersigned represent
ing the First National Bank; the Ex-
change National Bank and the Third
National Bank, all of Fitzgerald
hereby agree and bind our bank
severally that after this date no
overdrafts will be granted under any
circumstances whatever.
z. We hereby further agree and
bind our banks severally that after
this date our banking hours shall be
set as follows:
Open at 0 q. m. and close at $50 p.
m.
First National Bank,
A. H. Thurnmond, Cashier, T. F.
Hemminger, V-President.
Exchange National Bank,
j. D. Dorminy, Cashier, j. z. Tur-
ner, Vice-President.
Third National Bank,
E. N. Davis, Pres. A. B. Cook, Cashier
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
Move On Packers
In Speer's Court.

Macon, Ca, June I'll An order
was secured in the United States
court here by Assistant District AT
torneyS R. E. Storrs and Alexander
Akerman by requiring the CudahyS,
Armour & Co., the S. & S. Co., Swift
g. Co. and. Morris & Co., concerns
doing business as packers in Sa-
vannah, to appear and plead to in
dictments that have already been
found by the first Monday in July.
The corporations have been charged
with conspirin8 to control prices in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The corporations were indicted in
Savannah several weeks ago and
they are required as corporations
to plead
FOR RENT-Near High School, G
room house, city water, bath, garden
plenty of fruit. Barn and chicken
yard. Cor. Palm and Gordon SITS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
Epicures VIII Try
Cotton Seed Flour

An order has been sent by the
management Of the Ohio VallyExpo-
sition to a milling company in Jones'
borO, Ark, for samples of cotton seed
and for examples of the culinary
results of the use of this novel and
recently-discovered meal. 1t is the
object of the Exposition manage
ment to secure, if possible, a COM
plete exhibit Of the cotton seed flour
industry, this being along the lines
of the objects of the Exposition Of
showing the public the latest and
best products of factory, field and
farm, ando of presenting these pro-
ducts in a most attractive manner.
According to reports from the South
the cotton seed flour industry prom
SeS t0becOme a most important one.
Texas was the first state to become
interested in this novel substitute
of wheat flour, and sent samples of
it, together with various kinds Of
cakes and pastry made Of it, to the
the Texas congressman at Washing
ton, where the new article of food
received the highest Of praise from
picures. Since then much expert
menting has been done with the meal
and the conclusion reached that the
best results are reached by mixing
it with about fifty per cent Of ordi-
nary flour, thereby reducing the I'M
usual richness with which it is inbued
Its nutritious value is far above
that of the best winter patent wheat
-four, and it is said to lend itself par
ticularly well to cakes Of all kinds.
One Of the rare delicacies now being
made of the cotton seed meal is an
improved kind of ginger snap that is
said to find ready sale in the cities
where this -four is being used. It is
expected that a supply of ginger
snaps will be shipped to Cincinnati
for distribution among experts on
-four at the same time that the SAM
pies asked for are sent.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

The struggle in The Enterprise
Automobile contest is now on, the
second standing Of the contestants
being published today, The voting
is going on with a rush, and from
now until shortly before the contest
closes, there will be most active
competition to determine who the
winners will be.
Coupons clipped from the Enter
prise will count heavily and one
alone might win for you. All the
contestants seem to be interested in
getting subscriptions and interesting
their friends for future work.
. Votes cast up to noon the days
the paper is published will be put in
print that afternoon, votes cast after
that hour will be counted in the is
sue following. The days of pub
LEGATION are Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
From the way the contest has
started, it promises to be one of very
large figures worthy of the prizes
that have been offered Hundreds
of people throughout the Enterprise
territory have become interested
enough to get into the competition
personally, assisting some contest
ant And, though the contest has
been open since Saturday, there are
several other likely candidates.
Not too late to enter.
1t is never too late to enter into
such a contest as this one, for the
reason that one may have a large
circle of friends who will be only too
pleased to enable the candidate to
start off with large vote, and there
by place her in the very front rank
in number of votes ahead of those
who have been in the race since the
beginning. What more could in
spTe them on to earnest effort than
the thought Of winning a costly
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
Primitive Baptist
Annual Meetings

The first annual meeting for the
Brushy Association was held at Hen
dersons Chapel last Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. The next meet
ing will be the first Sunday in July
at Willacoochee. Stergeon Creek will
hold its annual meeting the second
Sunday in July.
The series of meetings for the AS
ISOLATION will close with Brushy
Creek fourth Sunday in July.
These are the meetings at which
the foot washing takes place and
other ceremonies peculiar to the an
ual meetings.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

In working for the Enterprise sub
cribtion contest you help along as
good cause. You help the contestant
you help the Enterprise, you help the
man who advertises in theEnterprise,
you help the town by giving it a
better advertising medium. Nobody
is harmed subscriber gets value re-
cieved. It's a good thing push it
along. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
WORK BEGINS
ON THE PARK
Georgia Northern Put Force of
Hands to Work To-Day at
Pecan City.

The Georgia Northern railroad
sent a large force Of hands to Pecan
City today under the direction OF a
competent engineers to begin work
on the park which the road will con-
tribute to the development of the
city. AS previously announced the
Wiregrass Development Co. has Civ
en- the road ten acres of land includ-
ing a natural park of trees and grass
to be used as a public park, with the
understanding that five thousand
dollars would be spent at once in i'm
proving it. The park is within one
hundred yards of the Georgia North
ern depot and is touched by the
public road from Albany.
Iii proposed to build a very pref
ty athletic park right away, and those
who attended the last sale will see
a GREAT transformation in the piece
of ground where the diuuer was
served last when they return to the
next sale. There is to be base
ball park, a natatorium, bowling al
leys. and all forms Of outdoor amuse-
ment, and this park will become the
mecca of picnic parties from along
the line of the Georgia Northern.
The development company an
nounces that a ten acre farm to be
selected by the party receiving it, is
to be given away at the next sale on
the same basis that the automobile
and piano will be given The pre-
miums now run to more than thirty
five hundred dollars.
The subscription price Of the En-
terprise is two dollars per annum,
three times per week We have
been publishing about once per
week under great difficulties, but
have gotten together a good equip
ment now and will publish three
times per week until we make it a
daily. The new price goes on today
and counts from June 10th.
This is indeed the land Of oppor-
tunity young man. Come to the
Wiregrass.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. Viola Sanders with Mrs Stoner.
10 East Pine Street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
DEPOSITS Guaranteed

By the Fidelity and Casualty Company,
of New York, the strongest bonding company
in America, affording absolute protection to
the deposition The usualrate Of interest al
lowed on Saving Deposits.
RESOURCES, S25O,OOO
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

The Enterprise Office makes a
of Gin and Warehouse Re-
ceipts and blanks of all kinds. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

This is indeed the land Of oppor-
tunity young man. Come to the
Wiegrass.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13
THE FROG A VENTRILOQUIST
Provision of Nature That Furnishes Him a Protection from His
 Natural Enemies.

While pioneering in South Brazil MT. Withers was struck by the low and plaintive cry of some creature calling in the night. He was at first impressed with the idea that it was the cry of a child, but the tones soon convinced him that this could not be the case.
 "I had never heard" he says, "a more pure and liquid musical sound than this was. The pleasing effect upon the ear was but little diminished on learning by what animal it was produced. The vocalist was frog; and soon another from a more dis tant spot took up the strain. and the two sang together, now in solos, now in chorus.
 Curious to see this musical frog, l took torch from the fire and went to look for him. I arrived at the spot whence the sound was proceed ing. but as l stopped to search the grass the music seemed to float away in another place some yards distant.
 ''I followed. and still the sound hioNSu, anu uOW neIe COulu oioSo'SA whence 1t came. l searched for near ly quarter of an hour. without being able to fix the spot. and then l gave up in despair.
 'The fact Is, this frog is recognized to be ventriloquist of no common order. l have many time since heard him crying in broad daylight, and the power of ventrloquism is no doubt given him as protection against the numerous cranes and other frog enemies that would otherwise be guided by the sound and soon render the species extinct
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13
Just "loved to Seeno.w

One of the most persistent sing CTS we ever had for a cook was girl from St. Kitts. Agnes was her name. Agnes was good girl. I should have liked to keep her If only could have learned to appreciate her musical abil- ity. She had left a sweetheart down in the British possessions. Conse- Quently her sentimental moonlngs ma. terialized in love songs
 How much will it cost said I to her one day. to get that young man of yours up to New York? If you'll stop singing I'll advance you enough money to bring him up here
 Agnes stopped singing then for about two minutes.
 Oh, Mistah Green she said. you ve'y kin, but l could neve' stop seen. gin. l loves to seeng. If Joseph comes to Ame'icay we seeng togethe.'
 That settled it. didn't bring Joseph to New York, and I shipped Agnes back to St. Kits"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13

might aisy be earnin' money by takin' in a bit of washin'."
 Sure an they're yer children, too, Dennis Murphy" Maggie flung back. An it's your place to be earnin' money. I'll cook for them an wash their bits of clothes an look after them good and faithful, but not a finge~ will ever lift again to earn money
 And that night Dennis went heavy hearted to bed, for he knew that the unofficial strike had won.
 Hurry up wid me breakfast, Mag gie darlin'," he said the next morning. I'm after goin' back to me work this mornin'. An I'll lave the union, bad cess to them. Sure, an it's lowerin' to a mans dignity to be ordered round by them unions. I'll not be standin' it no more"
 We're a foine man, Dennis, that ye are, an it's meself that's proud of ye this day." Maggie said.
 And Dennis felt that he had chosen we'll.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce G. R. Blake as a candidate for Tax As sessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce Martin Fuller of Parker township, as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce Wi ley T. lobe as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce John Bright as a candidate for re- election to the office of Tax Asses son of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic party.