davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
BAIsS IEBaIILTL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pirates Beat Brooklyn.
Pittsburg $50. 200 600 3Ox-3 8 /
Brooklyn -. 1000 600 0Oo-O 3 8
Leifield and Gibson; schar5t and
Bergen.
mo other National games scaed-
uled).
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
Boston Beats New YORK.

Boston ..... ...130 100 001--6
New. York $3.50. .003 600 000--3 8 /
Wood and Nunamaker; Caldwell,
Quinn and Sweeney.
(No other American League sched-
.uled).
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
Reaches In
stantly Killed

A concestrated dead-shot against
reaches can be had in WorrcH's Ex-
terminator -the worlds greatest
Roach, Insect and Germ Destroyer
every state and county hospital uses
1t, state asylum. blind school, city OF
Hot Springs and the county of Gar
land, all the big hotels. Tie greatest
one known; it kills them or any other
insect like fieas, bed bugs, chicken
mites or moths.
START RIGHT NoWi
Telephone your order INV to No,
81 and clean up for Al tlme-don't
let them multiply The extermina.
tor will not soil your carpet or walls
We supply you now in the concen-
trated form and 1t don't fail.
Telephone No 81 and we will de-
liver at your. door without extra
charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

..aAfNHART-The old reliable for fur
!, repairing. upholsterIng: all kinds
Il 0an'net ana carpenter work. III Gui-
- street Phsne sbs. ll-2su
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATlak

st. Paul /; Indianapolis q.
Minneapolis 6; Toledo 3.
Milwaukee 4, Columbus 8.
No other sche laIle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

Inc only place in the city wnsrs
soa can get hand made baby clothes
y hra O Higgins Art store. s-s5t1
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

Porch swings and hammocks at
ufand Rapids Furniture Company,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
Detroit Beat sox.

Chicago -. ...0O1 002 ellis IL 3
Detroit ..r... 1924 COZ OOx--S 10 0
Young, Lange, Baker and Block;
Willett ana Stanage.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

1030 a. m. daily, from Memphis. Lit
lie Rock and Oklahoma.
10000 a. M. except Sunday, from
Malvern.
1855 p. m. daily. from New York
and all points east.
7:40 p. m. daily. from Little Rock
Oklahoma and points east,
SIS D. m, except Sunday. from
Malvern.
No. 46, the 1880 p. m. train. has
through steel sleepers TO Chicago and
Denver, parlor car to Memphis and
lining car from Little Rock, all steel
coaches to Memphis. Direct connect.
ion at Little Rock to Oklahoma Call
fornla and all points west Connect
az Memphis for all points. Quick
est time to New York city withouI
extra fare.
No. GIG, the 1925 D. m. train, has
through sleeper to Memphis; also
makes connection at Little Rock for
Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

Sick headache results from disorder
al condition of the stomach and can ne
cured By the use OF chamhefaln's s'om
acb and Liver Tablets. Try It. For sale
by all dealers, .-.-.--.--.-.As-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

The Ramey Dairy Farm, on White
sulphur road, at $4,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta Columbia, rain.
Savannah 3; Charleston 0.
Columbus 2; Jacksonville /.
Albany 8; Macon 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio 4 Waco l.
Houston 1; Oklahoma City 0.
Austin 5; Fort Worth 4.
Galveston 2; Dallas (caIle,
larkness).
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
AMERICAN lEAGUE
PhiIIles Hug Leaders.

Washington !. ..OO1 900 OO01--2 6 Z
Philadelphia .. .003 020 01x--6 5 0
Johnson and Street; Bender,
krause and Thomas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
Property for Sale
A few "pick-urs" while they last.


The Ramey Dairy Farm, on White
sulphur road, at $4,000.
Eight-room residence with bath,
large screened summer kitchen, large
barn ,0aklawn, near car line, $4,000.
A fine 200-acre river farm near
Gibbons bridge. eight miles out,
$6,5OO
Two nice lots, near Ostrich farm,
for $780,
Eighty acres milestone land, 81 900.
Five-room cottage home, 100 feet
from car line. $1,000.
Well improved small farm, four
miles north. $4,000.
Snug little place for truck and
chickens, four blocks from Central
avenue. $4,000.
Swell 16-room modern hotel,
900.
4room home four blocks from
car line. white or colored, $3.50.
5000 acres for colonization, at So. So
1870 fl. front and good 4-room house,
$4,000.
40 acres rough land, good for goats,
5000.
3-room home for coiored, $780,
17,712 acres fine agricultural plains
land at $40.
Nice lot on car line, $3.50.
150x142, Broom house and large
barn, $500
Small 5-room home for colored, $780,
Two dandy lots, each 75x150, for
$500.
Pretty S-room hume near Park Hill.
$4,000.
Good Central avenue lot, $1,000.
Two cottages near Park Hotel, for
$2,750.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

William Borman has just returned
from Galveston, where he is attend
ing the National Master Plumber 8
Association,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Jackson 5; Meridian 6.
Hattiesburg -Greenwood--rain. no
games.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
N. E. ARKANSAS LEAGUE.

Helena 4; Paragould 3
BIytheville Jonesboro, rain
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD

ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD
All trains arrive and depart from
Benton street station, opposite the
postoffice.
Trains Depart.
$40 a. N. daily, except Sunday
Malvern local.
1855 a. m. daily, Little Rock local.
1870 p. m. daily. New York and CHI
cago. Oklahoma and California.
725 p. N. daily, Little Rock, Mem
phis Limited, connects at Memphis
for all points.
$50 p. IN. daily. except Sunday
Malvern local.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis Beats Leaders.
Memphis 49,. !. 900 COZ 000--2 s
New Orleans 800. 600 001 000--1 7 o
Fritz, Adams; Veasey, Nagle.
Chattanooga Wins.
Birmingham :. 600 900 000-0 13 0
Chattanooga 49,. 012 022 200-9 13 0
Prough, Yantz; Benton, Higgins
Nashville Beats Mobile.
Mobile 80. -. 900 200 000--2 2
Bair Munson, Demarree, Cadan.
Atlanta at Montgomery. No game
VI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

Eight-room residence with bath,
large screened summer kitchen, large
barn ,oaklawn, near car line, $3,5O0.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

A fine 200acre river farm near
Gibbons bridge, eight miles out
$4,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

Atlanta at Montgomery. No game.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-20

Two nice lots, near Ostrich farm,
for $500.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Miss Barbee was On the sick LIST
last week The grip Is catching a
LOT Of them
The semester exams are over and
every one Is beginning to breath
naturally again. Several new branch
ea are taken up at this time. the
9th grade taking up general his
tory the 10th, high school arithme-
tic and geometry, while the 18th
takesup civics and American history.
The basket ball team continues
to win, their last victory being over
the culdesac team 10 the tune Of ~
to 9. Both the FIRST and second squad
we're given a chance and neither
had any trouble in scoring.
Don't fail to see the double head
ers, Saturday night. Our girls viii
play and the boys viii meet the
crack Cenesee team Ia battle to he
finish. The Genesee lads are a
bunch Of goers and have beaten ev-
erything up-to-date. The team goes
to Lewiston next week and viii meet
the teams from the high school and
Normal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Lewiston. Idaho. Jan. l5.-An
important agreement. which may in
few months result in the North
Idaho district being served BY the
Interstate telephone system in COM
petition with the Pacific States COM
pany was to-day entered into between
the Nez Perez Cooperative tele-
phone company, and the Juliaetta
and Fix Ridge lines. concentrating
a deal Manager John Magee Of the
Nez Perez line has been endeavoring
70 negotiate for several months.
The contract provides for the con-
meeting Of the two systems near Ar
row Junction on the Clearwater riv-
er. and viii give the Juiiaetta and
Fix Ridge subscribers communication
With Lewiston and Camas and
Nes Perez prairies, and permits
he entrance into the Palouse field
Of the Co operative company, SERVES
privileges being acquired over 800
miles Of line ia the Palouse and Pot
latch regions. When the gap IN the
Interstate line between Spokane and
Moscow is closed The Cooperative.
company will have service to SpO-
kane.
The Juiiaet.a and Fix Ridge COM
pany has switchboards IL Juliae,ta,
Kendrick. Moscow. Pullman. Cotton,
Unionsovn and Genesee, and oonnec-
tons With the Interstate at Moscow.
The latter company is planning to
enter colfax, connecting there with a
large number Of farmers lines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19
IDAHO eIIIES GAIN.
csnsu, Figures on Five Principle Cities
In Gem State.

Washington. Jan. While the
population Of Idaho increased 1913
per cent in the last census. the cities
Of the state having a population IN
excess Of 5000 increase 24e.3 per
cent. Statistics Of the thirteenth
census announced to-day show FIVE
cities in this class compared with
one in 1900. These cities contributed
100 per cent Of the l65 1922 increase
in population Of the state. Large
increases we're made in all the Ave
cities. Twin Falls was not IN exis-
tence in 1900 and no comparison
thereof is possible. couer d'Alene
made the remarkable percentage Of
increase Of 1852 per cent. The
growth Of the other cities we're:
Boise, 1918 per cent Lewiston,
1871 per cent and Pocaiello. 1852
per cent.
The directors Of the census an
nounced to-day the population Of the
following cities in Idaho having in
excess Of 5000 as shown by the tbir-
fo.rth .en~,..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Citizens Of Reubens and that sec
ton Of Nez Perez comfy have de-
cided to engage in an active cam
paign for the creation Of a county
with Reubens as a county seat. The
movement vas started several weeks
ago. but net until the past few days
vas adecision reached 10 make a full
presentation Of the claims TO the leg
islalure.
General sentiment throughout
the county this year seems to favor
any division Of the county that will
satisfy the people in the territory
where the proposed counties are to
be creaied.-Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of Mes PIERCE County
Idaho. IN che matter Of the estate Of Edward
A.. Flat. An insane person.
guardian OF the viii and estate 81 Edward N.
Fiat insane. % the creditors Of and All per
sons having claims against the said insane
person, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months alter me nrlt
publication Of this notice, % the said guardian
AZ Lewiston directed 20 A. \ Hinckleyi Coun.
fy Treasurer L uitlon. Idaho, the same being
the place for tho transaction Of the bnaIneat Of
SAIL estate. IN Lewiston, County o. Nta Perez,
State OF Idaho
signed and dated a. Lewiston. Idaho, this
tho Srd day OF January a. y. 1911.
A. r. HtNckLAS, Guardian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

The fast bunch Of basket ball
players from the Genesee high
school is coming up to play the
equally swift FIVE Of the Nezperce
high school at the opera house on
next Saturday night, January goth.
A preliminary game viii be played
by two local teams Of young ladies'.
This will undoubtedly be the
greatest basket ball stunt ever
pulled off in this whole upper sec
lion and no one who enjoys the game
should pass Il up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19
Meeilna a chrilLIan church.

The protracted meeting at the
Christian church. conducted by
Evangelist c. W. Jackson continues
with great SUCCESS. About a dozen
conversions we're made this week, q
number having been baptized Tues
day night. Mrs. Jackson arrived
yesterday and viii assist in the mu-
sic and personal work. Mr. jack
son is a forceful speaker and, as
sisted BY NJ IS Tyler, the choris.er,
he is arousing a great religious inter-
est in our city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS

w OF W.-NEZPERCE CAMP
" No. IS. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month in Odd Fellows Hall.
p z. MILLER, c. c.
o. W. HUEFEER, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Come to my ranch. two miles east Of Nez.
perez. one r.lan COW with right ear cropped
aud with 1uo notchoo and 1lit IN left ear.
She "a probably IRON Ionf 20 ak years old.
Wine glass or oar lock brand on right hir.
d. d. FuNh.
Notice IA hereby Rirca that unless the above
described animal BE- called for and costs paid
thereon, the same VIII DO sold 10 she highest
bidder for caah on Saturday. the 18Th day Of
February. 1911, a. tho ahovt described Place a.
consises Nespsros pfsolnes Ns1psFss ooan.
". Idaho.
First pub. Jan. 8.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

We oasf one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
~ CHENEY a CO.. Toledo Q.
We. me undersigned. have known n }. Cheney
Tor iho last 10 years. and believe him reflrciY hons
ofablo m au Business transactions and financially
able 10 CaffT out any obligations made By n|1 nm.
WAInfNu. IINEtN A MARVIN,
Wholesale nrIraIsfH Toledo q
HALLS Caiaffh Cufo h taken internally. acting
DIRECTLY upon ihe blood and mucous 4ufiacc Of ne
system testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents pa
fsko nali's Family rlls for constipation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19
Ne NorlhNesl Packlng CompanY

The NoTihVesI Packing COMPANY
vas incorporated at Lewiston last
week With an authorized capital Of
$3.50. 900. Stephen Heitfeld. Roy
Skeels and David Bodine we're the
incorporalors. The objects Of the
concern will be to handle and pack
fruits. meats, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

splendid way in which you have eX- ercised your influence for good. MT. President, again I welcome the asso- citation and assure it that Bridgeport extends to it all the rights and priv ilegeS of the city"
 President A. R. Jones of Danbury then read his report to the association. He assured the members of the pleas ure it had given him to be head of the organization for year, and par ticularly of the thankfulness with which he had received the earnest CO., operation and warm support rendered to him. He was sorry that his busi- ness affairs had made it impossible for him to be present at some of the gatherings of the business men.
 Referring to the work of the asso- ciation in aiding the passage of the Public Utilities legislation. he de- clared that gratifying as this was. the association should not rest upon, its laurels, but should go boldly forward and accomplish ever more in the fu- ture.
 '.The business man builds the coun- try he declared; "I believe that the influence of the business, men is more important for the welfare of the na- tion, than the combined influence of all political religious Or other social institutions.
 The business man cranks the car, guides it, and pays for the gasoline"
 T should advise that we do not be- come too strenuous in the support of various measures" he declared; "there is danger of our legislative work be- coming too much mixed into politics. Above all our association must steer clear of political alliances.
 ,. He paid a high compliment to Ralph o. Wells of Hartford. the associations counsel, and said that to MT. Wells efforts were due 90 per cent of the credit of the association's victory in the Public Utilities battle.
 The resolutions committee reported a number of resolutions which were adopted.
 One resolution called for the pre- paration of statewide list of ''de- iinquent debtors to be furnished to- all members of the association thrnughaaE Ase state,
 resolution from New London call- ed for the extending of an invitation to the National Deeper Waterways conference, now in session. in Rich mond, to meet in New London.
 A resolution from Waterbury call ed for the amending of the state law it more stringent. Referred to the incoming legislative committee and of ficers.
 The committee of welcome which had gone to meet Governor Baldwin at the railroad station returned at this juncture without the Governor but with the Scotch comedian. Harry Lauder, in his stead MT. Lauder was escorted to the platform and introduc- ed by Mayor Buckingham amid loud
 fContinued on Page 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
COFFEE TRUST SENDS MARKET PRICE SOARING
 TO THE HIGHEST LEVEL
Braz ian Government American English French German and Dutch Financiers in Deal to Corner Supply Until 1919 ard Dictate Prices-Pool Has Already Cleared
 About $5OOOOOOO

porter of Rio Janiero. These men ex- plained to the Brazilian government that a permanent coffee pool would maintain high prices for the grower and would guarantee to Brazil constant revenue from the coffee ex- port tax.
 In return, Brazil passed limitation laws, imposed on the growers . sur tax of six cents a bag to pay storage and interest on the money invested in the crop and furnished the pool funds by a $75,00O,000 bond issue. Of these bonds J. P. Morgan and Standard O1 financiers took S1,00o,- 900, the Rockschild and J. Henry Schrieder & Company, of London. $25, 5,000,000, the Socete Genera1e and the Banque De Paris, of France g1s,- 100000, S. Blieschroder, of Berlin, $1, 100000, the National Bank of Bell gium $5,000,0O0. For marketing the bonds the bankers took commission of $7,50O,O60.
 A valorization committee of seven members and appointed to determine each year how much of the coffee to release for consumpton. Sielcken was the American member.
 The pool deals exclusively in Brazil ian coffee, of various grades. Since its formation, four years ago, the pool has cleared, according to present values. something like $50,000.oeo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
GOVERNOR BALDWIN GUEST OF BUSINESS
 MEMS ASSOCIATION
Mayor Buckingham Extends Greeting to 200 Delegates--Dinner Follows Business SesSion--J. Arthur Allen Chosen
 President 1

With about 200 delegates present, representing the business association of practically all the important cities and towns in the state, the State Bus mess Mems association went into ses- sion for it's annual meeting at Il o'clock this morning, in the ballroom of the Stratfield. The meeting was delayed somewhat by President A. R. Jones misfortune in missing train connections on the way down from Danbury.
 Mayor Edward T. Buckingham ex- tended cordial welcome to the dele gates in behalf of the City of Bridge port.
 Mayor Buckingham, whose appear ance on the platform was warmly ap- plauded, said, in part:
 The hustling City Of Bridgeport ex- tends cordial welcome to you. We believe here in the old fashioned New England hospitality that warns the heart and helps make life worth liv- |4ng. We take particular pleasure in welcoming the business men whose earnest efforts build up the success and future and prosperity of city, state and country. We expect to '7earn something from you. You have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
CAME CALLED
 OFF,; FIELD IS
 RAIN SOAKED
Grounds Tomorrow Will be Soggy and Slow, Though Weather Bureau Thinks
 Sun Will Shine Athletic Players and Rooters Are Fearful of Delay, Be- lieving Giants May Re-
 cuperafe
Special from United Press.)


 Philadelphia, Oct. 19-Today's game called off, shortly after 10 o'clock, the water-soaked field making play impos- sible. A slight rain, too, was falling at that hour
 The four umpires went to the park at an early hour and made a thorough inspection of the playing field. Upon their report to the National Commis- sion that play was impossible, an of ficial announcement was made.
 The weather bureau forecasts fair weather for tonight and. tomorrow. with the prospects that a game will be played here tomorrow.
 Despite the condition of the field and the light rain that was falling there were hundreds of fans gathered around the entrances to Shibe Park when the gatekeepers announced that the National commission had called off the game. Shibe Park is not equipped with canvas covering that would have protected the playing diamond from the heavy rains of the past two days. The ground is drained but even draining could not carry off the great volume of water that had fallen. The infield, particularly, was a pond. Even if the weather had been clear and there had been strong wind, it would not have been sufficient to dry out the diamond.
 Athletic players and rooters are dis gusted over the failure of the wealth CT to permit play. Each days delay means an increase in the Giants strength and corresponding decrease in Athletics chances. McGraw'S pitching staff available for the ser ies is small-Matl1ewson, Marquard and possibly Ames or Wiltse. Mack, on the other hand, can work Bender, Plank and Coombs in a row and main tain his regular pitching order. But 1t is upon Mathewson and Marquard that McGraw has pinned his faith. The two day letup will give Marquard opportunity to, be in splendid physical condition for tomorrow's fray, while Mathewson will be in condition to do slab duty tomorrow. if he is needed. and incidentally to take his position on the mound, Saturday.
 The prospects are, however, that the field. tomorrow, will be soggy and slow, though the weather bureau be- 1ieves the sky will be sufficiently clear to permit play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Nurses Win Suit
 LandIady Brought
Judge Scott Finds in Favor of Bertha B. Bonyman in Action
 Brought by Mary Shukerow


 The handsome nurses who left their boarding house because they didn't like the landlady, have won a great legal victory by the decision of Judge Scott of the court of common pleas in the suit of Mary Shuckerow of this city against Bertha B. Bonyman, who conducts the Nurses Central Registry and Home, 108S Fairfield avenue. Miss Shuckerows claimed she leased house at Elmwnod avenue from Bertha Bonyman. The latter represented that she would send enough nurses to fill the house so that Miss Shuckerow couldn't help making money.
 The nurses did take rooms in the house but left soon after and the plain tiff lost money She sued Bertha Bonyman for .$1 500 claiming breach of contract. The defendant declared she furnished the nurses but they refused to live in the Shuckerow house be- cause conditions were not pleasant. Judge Scott found for Misss Bony- man to recover costs. Attorney A. J. Merritt represented her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Wickershan Named As Successor To
 - Justice Harlan
Especial from United. Press )

Special from United Press)
 Butte, Mont, Oct. 19-George " Wickersham attorney general of the United States, today, loomed up as the most promising candidate for jus tice of the Supreme Court of the .tice Harlan.
 k Out of a long list of possibilities which President Taft took up for consideration, today, Wickersham seemed to be the favorite. While the Chief Executive declined to discuss the matter of the appointment for publication, it was learned that the possibility of progressive jurist'' succeeding the late Great dissenter'' is very remote.
 It is said that, while the President realizes that the appointment of Vic kersham would undoubtedly call for a good deal of criticism, because ot his former Wall street connections, he believes his trust prosecution record would overbalance the criticism and he has a very high opinion of the at torney generals legal ability. Besides it is said that many of the Presidents advisers are in favor of getting Vic kersham out of the cabinet.
 President Taft, however, has refus- ed to make any fixed decisions regard ing Harlan's successor until he reach es Washington, NOV. IS.
 In addition to Secretary of the In terior Fisher and Wickersharn, Sec retary of War Stimson and Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Nage1 are also said to be under consideration.
 Solicitor General Lehman and Thomas Marshall, of New York are also on the list of eligibles.
 The President believes his appoint ment will have a strong political ef- feet and is determined to weigh the merits of the various candidates care- fully.