davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-17
Probate Court Sessions.

-.--IHN- pr tuE PROBATE COURT FOR
... uI-IEIDT OF ESSEN will be held a.
...- during the year 1910:
SO ..a.uuur- 90 the forenoon OF the hrst
..rLI.- u. February. June, September aud
.....r Hrr.
.. laueYrI iu the afternoon OF each OF the
-..Ir days.
As Canaan on the irot Mondays OF April and
.. .l.ngT.
Al Guilthall on the hrst Saturday of each
month.
special sessions will be held at any place in
he District hy agreement.
Address communications to Guildhall office,
r. r.. s.. Nyman, Register; to Island Pond
nee. To HERBERT W. BLAKE, EIUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-17

Charles Smith, jovial negro, was
arraigned before Judge Fawcett in the
county court, Brooklyn, on minor
charge.
Smith," asked the court, did you
ever commit crime before?"
The negro pondered for moment.
"Well, yo' honah." he answered slow
ly, "Ah can't zactly say, but All done
got married one time."-New York
Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-17
TO BE CONTINUED |

The quickest and most effective remedy
for loosening the phlegm, relieving
irritation and curing any cough or cold
is Bloodine Cough Checker John W.
1hurston, Special Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-17

For sore throat there is positively no
remedy that will relieve so quickly and
cure permanently the most aggravated
case, as Bloodine Rheumatic Liniment
John w. Thurston, Special Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-17
CHAPTER XVII.

CAvANAGH's LAST VIGIL BEGINS.
~ N his solitary ride upward and
homeward the ranger search.
I ed his heart and found it bit.
~ ter and disloyal. Love had
interfered with duty, and pride had
checked and defeated love. His path,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-17
Between Friends.

Bessie said my face was a perfect
poem. Jess-It is-like one of Brown.
ing's. Bess- What do you mean?
Jess-Some of the lines are so deep
Toledo Blade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-17

A Whole family took a ride in an air
ship at Los Angeles. We shall hear
next of the Sunday school picnic 60
Ing away on one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-17

faces turned toward him. In the jocu-
lar greetings hurled at him. Hello,
Mr.. Cossack! What do you think Of
your chief nOwT'
This will put an end to your in
fernaI nonsense" said another. Wen
The evening world., 1911-07-03
SS61 HR@R4ss7 BEST SPORTING PAGE In NEW YORK eos gRHE E@
W0Hast Is 10 to 6
FdUOrite for Bout
Win OWen Moran
Cspciai to The Evening worid.)

SAN FRANCISCO. July a-Presen, In
dications poin. to one OF the biggest
houses In months for tbs owen Moran.
Ad Wolgast twenty-round bout here to-
morrow afternoon. With he prices
ranging from s. to So Promoter Jim COT
froih expect the box-ofiics receipts TO
reach the SSS,oN mark There has been
q big interest manifested In he light
weight championship match and q large
advance sale has been made.
Both Wolgast and Moran concluded
their training to-day and will take things
easy. They are In fine condition. having
boon In active training for the past two
weeks. Moran and Wolgast will both 60
into the ring Weighing around ID
pounds.
Bettors have made woigast. the cham
pion. q hot favorite over the English
man. The odds have been shortening
every day unul now they are 10 to s
that Wolgast wins, and II Is 10 to 3
that Moran sticks the limit. Tho I'm
preston Is prevalent among local sport
ing experts that Wolgast will win. hut
Moran Is conceded a good chance
Although Wolgast has made a prac-
tce Of wagering large sums on himself.
no Is not going to gamble with Moran.
Through his manager. Tom Jones. he
announced that he was willing to bet
several thousand on himself at 10 to I
that he beats Moran. but he does not
figure himself a 10 to 8 shot.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Highlander Home
For Important
Series on Hilltop
will b some doings at the
American League Grounds to-

THERE will b some doinss at the
American League Grounds to-
day; me HiShlandsrs and Connie
slated to engage in . doubls-header. Hal
Chase and his men are going along
nicely now. With his crippless back On
tho Job and ready TO get going again. 1t
IL expected that Msck's crowd will have
their W troubles IN every game Of the
series.
Tho Athletics are now In . bad way.
Eddie Collins being out OF the game -
the result Of a collision with Murphy n
Saturdays game. Also Rubs OldrinY.
their heavy hitting outdelder. II on the
sick list. Collins 10 q great factor on the
team and his playing and batting rave
won many . game for Mack's crowd this
season.
The Athletics are here for three days.
ut in that time they will meet the High
ianders In five games. q double-hsader
to-day and tomorrow and q single game
on Wednesday. Mack and his men viii
surely play thor best during this series.
as they are at present only three games
behind the Detro!ts for the lead In the
race.
Ray Fisher and Vaughn win most
likely do the twirling for the Highland
ers to-day. Both twiriers are In good
form. and Manager Chase 10 certain Of
winning n Of the games. Chief Ben
der and Krause will in all probability
do the finsins for the Athletics Bender
has always been effective against the
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Racing Autos TO WhiM
Madly Around the Track at
Bri0hfOn Beach MOfOrdrOme

-sha pc than ever before. Even the higA
powered machines now take the turns
without sk!dding TO any dangerous eN-
tent.
The events scheduled for to-day are as
follows:
Event No. 1-Non-stock Isl to go in-h
displacement. Distance. 8 miles.
Event Nc. 2-Non-stock 81 to goo inch
displacement. Distance, 5 miles.
Event No. 3-Non-stock S0l TO $50 inch
displacement. 1850 lbs. minimum weight.
Distance. 8 miles.
Event No. +Non- took COO inch d!s-
placement and less. with minimum
weight OF 200 lbs. Distance, 8 miles
Event No. 6Novelty race.
Event No. 6-Non-stock free-for-al,.
Distance. 3 miles Shall be run with a
flying start.
Event No. 7-Non-Stock cars of SO
inch displacement and less. Minimum
weigh 2.l0o lbs. ! o race.
Event No. s-Exhlbition trials. Dis
lance l mile. Flying start.
Event No. sFree-tor-all hand,cap.
Distance. 5 miles.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
List of Many Sporting
Events for JULY Fourth.

Club. Annual regatta Hartford Yacht
Club. B~ensoohurst Yacht Club races.
Special races S~eawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club. Bellport Yacht Club
races. Red Bank Motor Boat Club
races. One-design and motor boat
races Stamford Yacht Club.
GOLF.
Flag contest At Montclair. Club
handicap at Yountakah. Independence
Day Cup at Dyker Meadow. Inde-
pendence Day cups at Ekwanok.
Club cups at Piainnsld. Club cups ~
Colonia Country Club. Club cups At
Hollywood. DOGGY handicap at Knoll
wood. Club cups At Greenwich. Fourth
of July handicap at Hsworth.
LAWN TENNIS.
Middle States championships At Or
anse. Open tournament at BronxvfllA.
Atlantic Yacht Club At > A. NJ.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
KLAUS WINS ANOTHER
FIGHT IN CALIFORNIA,
Especial to The Evening wohd.)

SAN FRANcIsc2. July a-H'rank
Klaus had little trouble disposing Of
Vic Hansen, a local middleweight. at
coalinga satur~-y night. Klaus had
the better Of the bout from the tap OF
the gong and stopped his man In the
eighth round, He had Hansen badly
cut up N holding on to save himself
from punishment,
Hansen Is a local middieweight who
has shown some form. but he was
hardly conceded a chance against the
Pittsburg man. From tho third until
the bout was stopped Hansen did not
have "A look IN, Several thousand men
from the oil belt saw the contest,
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Races Between Best Drivers
in the Country Arranged for
DAY and Tomorrow.

DRroHToN Bleach MoToRDRoME
opens st. automoblis racing sea-
son with several promising events
to-day.
Bob BurmAn. VIM usurpsd Barney
Olddeld's rscords. will drive his famous
car in competition for the hrt time.
Ralph De Palma. Louis Dsbrow. ICY"
Patschks. Baily Knippsr. Ian Zensls
and ssvsral othsr we'll known drivers
viii take part N ths 49, Of to-day and
tomorrow.
The practice trials have proved CRY
fast and tho track = Oald 70 be ln bsttsr
The evening world., 1911-07-03

%.ls feet was behind his own worlds
record. but frst class and good enough
to win abroad.
TN tho B-pound weight throw there
was a great competition. big Me-
q Donald winning with IS feet . rs
inches. beating the worlds record held
by John Flanagan by nearly two Inches.
The record may not be accepted by the
A. A. u. ~ the weight was thrown
down hill. the ground where It struck
being about three or four inches lower
han the ring. This would make about
three or -four inches difference In the
distance. AZ the competitors threw in
the same direction. Matt McGrath was
a close second. a foot back OF the rec
ord. In a foul throw McGrath made
Il feet. and Con Walsh. fouiing about
an inch. made 80 feet 8 inches. How
ever, foul throws count nothing.
Looking over tho whole list OF per-
f~romsnces. II can easily b. seen that
the winners in tho championships could
win a big majority OF the went in the
Olympic games. pitted against the pick
OF the worlds athletes, Every perform
ance Is absolutely OF championship
class. The American team in 1872 will
still lead the world. Beside the winners
OF titles the games brought out man
new phenoms, One OF the most promis-
ing vas a nineteen-year-old youngster
from Chicago. as big as Ralph Rose. a
veritabie giant, who threw the discus
within Just two feet OF Sheridan's best.
He was slow and clumsy, When he has
form he'll throw IL away.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
All the Baseball News In
What Box Score Shows

Missouri 10 again the Mysterious
Stranger" this time in the guise of tho
st. Louis team In the first division of
tho National League.
Always keep In mind that the Cubs
are making their game fight this year
without Steinfeldt, Evers or Chance In
the lineup. But Doyle, Zimmerman and
Hoffman are doing nearly as well.
Andy Coakley pitched so we'll for the
Paterson. N. j.. a that tho High
landsrsI signed him. He Immediately
'blowed' In the faster company and
was turned back. Yesterday the High
landers played Paterson and Coakley
thrust the hooks into the big leaguers.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Men Battle for Ten Rounds in
Open All at Baseball
Grounds.
BY JOHN POLLOCK

~ ACKEY M'FARLAND will take
part in another bout tonight. He
will have for an opponent Young
Ahearn, the clever boxer who has done
some great fighting this year. They
will come together In a ten-round bout
at the knickerbocker A. c. OF Albany,
~. y, and as this viii be Mcfarland's
first appearance In "A bout IN that city
II Is expected that a record crowd will
turn out TO see the scrap, owing TO the
TACT that Ahearn is a great favorlte
with the fight fans at the capital, and
they are anxious TO see him tackle the
famous C~hicagoan. The battle will be
decided In the open air at the Albany
baseball grounds.
In a letter 10 a local friend "A wolgast, the
defeating owen Moran. aud. that he exIets TO put
him away In eighteen rounds at the moot. II in,
tnd 10 wager NOR money on my chances OF
winning this battle, says Wolgsst, than / have
unoomio for me in the iist sl or eisht
To tho body"
evening 1t viii he a ten,round scrap between
Jack Dillon. the crack middlewelght OF Indian
apolls, and Bob Moha Of Milwaukee, They will,
hook up IN a t%enround 90 at the IutemStionAl
mean a great deal 20 him, for II will give him 4
chance. % get on many other bs bouts With top
notch fighters.
Jealousy on the part of rival club managers a,
Gsp. lnd.. hAs been responsible fog the poAos
The evening world., 1911-07-03

ATHLETICS.
Games for all recognized amateur
organizations will be held in twenty
Of the city's parks. Scottish clans
meet at Celtic Park. New Jersey dis
trict championships at Bayonne.
AUl OMOBILE RACES.
At Brighton Beach Motordroms.
starting At 2.t p. n.
ROWING. .
Peoples regatta At Philadelphia.
Now England regatta at Boston.
Rosedais Boat Club regatta at Hack
ensack
DASEBAI.L.
American League. Philadelphia at
New York. morning and afternoon.
National League. Boston. At Brooklyn.
morning and afternoon.
YACHTING.
Annual regatta LArchmont YScht
The evening world., 1911-07-03
And now Pittsburg has been forced to
take Brosnahan's team seriously.

And now Pittsburg has been forced to
take BresnahAn's team seriously.
lust to roassure Manager Chance that
no can retdre from the game without
busting up the Cub team. Goode came
long with four runs and four hits
against Cincinnati.
Bobby Wallace has really experiment
ed too much with his hApless bunch OF
Browns. They are playing worse nov
than at the beginning Of h season.
The firm Of Cobb q Crawford. leading
run manufacturers Of Detroit. put Ave
runs and seven hits OF the market yes
terday.
"W1idhre'' Schultz has been pehttns
the pill harder than ever since he be-
came q Benedict.
Think OF a. pitcher being paid real
money and then walking -four men IN a
row and hitting a fifth at the outset of
a game. That's what Clevelander Knapp
did against tho Tigers. OF course, no
was scared 20 death to begin with.
Bill Sweeney let out nAne hits IN the
recent four-same series witch tho Giants.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
If Dooin's Bunch Beat Giants
1t Means Tough Fight
to the End.
BY BULGER.
tspecisi to The Evening worid.)

philadelphia. July D.
wv TH full sails set and the bow
w pointed ~pennantward tho entire
army Of h Giants. bag. bag
gage and camp followers. bore down
on tho land of the Phillies this morn
ing. The natives evidently knew OF
the move In advance for there were
hundreds OF them awaiting our sladi-
ators at the static. ready and willing
TO hurl at their heads such compli-
mentary phrases as where do you
come In to call your-e'f , ball player"
or 'Straishten out your waist. your
chest Is slipping"
Yes, brethren, they loN tho Giants
down there like the Hibernians adore
tho Orange nag. Be that as II may
the cocky leaders from the big town
SHE'D themselves into rakish looking
tsxis 10 make the trip to their hotel.
and Broad street was decorated with
as swell a string OF gasoline buggies
as ever buzxed through the quiet old
burg.
The first battle OF the series which
In 20 settle the leadership OF the Ma
tional League for another week or 30
begins this afternoon with Mnthswson
directing affairs from tho mound. On
their last trip here the Giants were
treated roughly n they are yearning
for Just one wallop at tho Philly Jaw
when the owner Ia looking out OF q
window. 1t Was the Ph!llles who
knocked the Giants fiat On the cellar
floor early In the season. and Il Is the
same Ph!llies who have been snappinp
~viciously at our heels for The past ter
days. II the Giants car tear on thi.
series and take II home with then
they will have a large enough lead e
The evening world., 1911-07-03
That Philadelphia Series Means
Much to McGraW's Pennant HOpefu1s

carry them around for many weeks to
come. on the other hand n they
should be kicked In the stats It means
a fight for every day OF the season.
The Giants play the Phlllies Ave times
on this trip, and those Ave games are
to be played in three days. OF course
there Will be u morning game with all
the fireworks trimmings tomorrow
and another In tho afternoon. The
Giants will return TO the Polo Grounds
on Thursday n play every one OF
the Western tea ms before they leave
the home heath again.
80 anxious II McGraw to use every
ounce OF strength In his club against
these Phillies that he brought along
every substitute that Is under contract.
Even young Paulette. tho boy recently
picked up on the Coast. is along. lie
says he doesn't know Just where he can
come In. but he is like a lightning rod.
ready to DO struck by any streak OF
luck that happens his way. The fans all
recognized Mike Donlin this morning,
and as Mike Is always popular he got
the most cordial reception OF any of our
athletic bear cats. Josh Devore de-
clares that he doesn't care what ahp-
pens now. He got four hits and two
OF them home run On Saturday, and
his indigestion disappeared simultane-
ousiy Win 'He crack Oh inc rourth wal
lop. The town Of Terre Haute, Ind,
heard about It by private telegraph Sat
urday night.
II Is likely that Alexander will go In
against the Giants twice during the
present series and that Earl Moore will
also repeat. They are two dangerous
twirlers. but Doom Ls taking a chance
on injurlng their arms by working them
so hard in one series, Still. the Philly
manager Is 80 anxious to get back In
the lead hat he will take any kind OF q
risk TO win.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Mcfarland and Ahearn
Meet at Albany To- Night
BOXING STAGS DWIGHT.

At olympic A. c. Of Harlem,
Paddy Sullivan. the fighting Irish
man. and Dave Deshler OF Boston
will be the principals in tho main
bout of ten rounds.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A., Billy
Lewis win tackle Tony Bender OF
Elizabeth, N. j.. in the star bout Of
ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
JAPS PLAY BALL
HERE WITH NETS.

The Waseda University team. cham
pions OF Japan. will tackle the crack
Metropolitans this afternoon at Lenox
Oval. This will be q real test for the
Japs. who on Saturday defeated the
Manhattan College nine In Q %ten-1nning
game. To morrow the Japs play at
Central Oval. Yonkers. against the
Yonksrs Field Club. champions Of West
chester County.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
YALE BROCHURES NEW FIELD.

NEW HAVEN. July 3.-Walter Camp.
representing Yale University. has pur-
chased a large tract OF land in the
nelghborhood OF Yale Field. Here may
be located the new baseball and football
fields with permanent stands In place
OF the stadium. as outlined in the recent
report of President IIadley to the Yale
alumni,
The evening world., 1911-07-03

officials compelling the National A. @. 10 call off
the ten round bout between Cyclone Johnny"
ThomIson Of sycamore. III, and George knock
out, Brown o. Chicago, which was slated TO be
fought there tomorrow.
Jimmy Johnsn, manager Of Joe Oossr. IL 90
sure that his pTotege viii win over Joe Rivers,
the crack California featherweisht, when they
meet In their twenty-round contest at Vernon,
Cal. tomorrow. that he telegraphed his friends
here 10 be sure and get down a bet on Joe IL
they can find any Rivers hackers.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
With ia Hits Still
Leads the American Leo0ue

American League ball players still continue to outcass those II n National
League 10 far q swauins the ball 10 concerned. Up to date forty-two o. them
have batting averages Of 800 Or better. while only seventeen have h same
in the National
Fred Clarke. manager Of the Pntburg club. leads the National with ISL for
nNy.wo games. and "Ty" Cobb of the Derotsl leads the American League with
he splendid average Of AS for sxtysi games having clouted h ball safely
ia times.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

Highlanders n on that account he may
be sent in to do the pitching In the
first game.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

BASEBALL. 2 games first game 2 r. NJ.
N. Y, Americans VS.. Philadelphia, AmprI-
can League Park. Adm. b0es
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Games in Three Days
May Decide Lead in Race
for Some Weeks.

THIS promtscs to b the most
strenuous neck Of the season, espe-
ctally IN tho National League. The
Giants play both the PhiEies and
the Cubs. After three days 10Th tho
Pht!tes MoGrdp's men come back
TO NcW York on 7hursday, and then
comes the rough STUFF ,ctth our old
enemies from Chicago. That 10
enough to test the 0ameness Of any
club, aud " the Giants should come
fhrou Oh tUith a little luck 10 ought
TO settle the pennant race. while the
Giants are in Philadelphia tho Cubs
Uil tackle the Reds in Chicago. They
DtH take an of day JUDY s so as to
make the trip East.
While the Cubs, Giants and Phillies
are fighting away I'm the National the
Athletics and the Tigers are having a
nip and tuck race in the American. The
Hlghlanders appear to have a good hold
on third place. m II they can keep
up their present speed on the next trip
West they have an excellent chance OF
finishing second at least. There Is a
chance of the Athletics and the Tigers
both slipping. bat II would not be a
good proposition TO bet on right now
They are both keyed VI to a high pitch
and going at top speed. After playing
three days Mt nome the Highlanders
start on their second trip West.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

Ah'ohV'phihs SuiJ o.
WITH full sails set and the bow
w pointed pennantward tho entire
army Of the Giants, bag, bag-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
SMITH URGES REDUCTION.
Governor Would Have Georgia House
Appropriations Cut.

Atlanta, Aug. 14.-Gov. Hoke
Smith appeared before the comit-
tee on appropriations, of the State,
to-day and urged the reduction Of the
appropriations fixed by the house by
the sum of at least s150,000. In ad-
dressing the committee, the gover-
nor stated the total amount appropri-
ated by the house exceeded the pros
pective revenues of the State for
1911 by the amount named in his
recommendation and unless the ap-
propriations were scaled deficit
would be created.
After considerable deliberation
the committee succeeded in cutting
the appropriation to the extent Of
approximately $4,000. The appro-
priations now aggregate about Ave
and a half million dollars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
The Orangeburg Boosters.

The crowd of Orangeburg business
men who were out on a boosting
trip, visiting various towns in this
section, paid Bamberg a visit last
Thursday about noon. There were
fifteen automobiles carrying the par
ty, which consisted Of number OF
the most prominent business men OF
Orangeburg, accompanied by the Or
angeburg military band. 1t was a
pleasure to us to meet several
friends from our sister town, among
them Messrs. NJ. o. Dantzler, A. H..
Marchant, W. G.. Smith, R. L. Berry,
the Sims boys, and others. AS the
party was late on their schedule, the
stop in Bamberg was short, but a
number of people were on hand while
the band played several selections
and a lot of advertising matter for
Orangeburg merchants, including the
booster edition of the Times and
Democrat, was distributed. The
booster trip was a fine idea, ad it will
be of benefit to Orangeburg, and its
success is due to the live secretary
Of their chamber of commerce, Mr..
Atticus H. Marchant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
MASTERS SALE.

State of South County
of Bamberg-Court OF Common
Pleas. -. :,
n. C. Rice, plaintiff, against A. 4.
Milhous, defendant.
Pursuant to a decree OF the court
in the above entitled action, dated
March 9, 1911, I will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, on Monday, September 4, 1911,
during the legal hours Of sale, before
the court house door in Bamberg.
S. c., the following described real
estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract Of land lying
and being in Bamberg county, Blu.
ford's Bridge township, State OF
South Carolina, said to contain one
hundred and ninety-five (195) acres,
more or less, and bounded North oy
lands Of J. o. and D. ]. HarZog;
East by lands of Mrs. s. c: Hay:
South by lands of JEFF Gunnells, and
the estate lands of "Odom, and
known as Tract No. g., reference 20
a plat of survey made by 4: r: Lee;
surveyor, on February 26, 1910, WILL
purchaser to pay for papers;
H. C. FOLK,
Master Bamberg County.
DAVIS & HARDW1Ck,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
Bamberg, S. c., August Z, 1911.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
Rumph-Cope.

A marriage of interest to NUM-
Der of people was that of Miss Irene
Louise Rumph, daughter of Mrs.
Rumph, Of Greenwood, to Mr.. Frank
E. Cope. of Cope, Orangeburg, S. c..
which was solemnized yesterday af-
ternoon at the former home of the
bride in St. George. 1t was quiet
home wedding only the families and
intimate friends of the young couple
attending. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Cope left for
the mountains of Western North
Carolina and will spend some time
there before returning to their home
at Cope. Mrs. Cope as Miss Rumph
is we'll known to a number of Green
wood people and is most highly es-
teemed. She was a student at Lam
der here several years. Mr.. Cope is
a graduate of Clemson College and is
a prosperous young farmer of Or
angeburg county Greenwood. In
deY