davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-08

Cheap horses and muIes.-MERKEL
G CO., Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-08

Cheap horses and muIes.-MERKEL
6 CO., Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-08
NEW ORLEANS & NORTHEASTERN
N. o. N. q C. r. r.

N. o. N. q C. r. r.
No. 13 Southbound
Leaves Hattiesburg .....7:15 A. NJ
No. 15
Leaves Hattiesburg ......4:35 p. M.
No. IA Northbcund
Arrives at Hattiesburg .1O:30 A. NJ.
No. Is
ArrivesS HattiesburE 80. 7:15 P. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

06peclAl 70 TIE Richmond VirxiniAn.3
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. Pitching
In nA&nihcent form. Vance won two
9AmsD 0f = double header from Nor
foak tAta afternoon, and practically pun
Nof1Olk out OF the running for the vir-
EfnfA League pennant. The locals had
scpertsd 70 take the series al horne.
but they were powerless before this
twxlfng " the former Tar. Scoress
: 70 .. and to !.
Walsh opposed Vance Ia the FIRST
game. and the big pitcher lost the
encounter BY bis Wildnees. IN ths tnlr0
inning he walked Anthony and hit
Busch. The hrst runner scored on
Two wild pitches, In the sixth in
ming Walsh walked Keiiher who scored
on q passed ball and clean hit by
Lauglilin. Spencer was benched IN
tbs first game for throwing hia bat
at the srandstAnd after he had tanned.
In the second game, Fnneran wAs
pitted against Vance with tte same
results. This Goober pitched great ball,
and the PsteFeburg team played liko
-clnckMnrk hEh4nd him. The Tar in
field went 10 pieces In the ffth. ana
the visitors scored two runs. Tho other
runs we're seofed by cfean hits.
Norfolk puatled one run over in the
third. FfnnaTun singled. and went To-
second on m ssrnr II riEh held. Habb
scored tbs rum with single to cen-
tire,
Petersburg. won 1 elsan-cut victory.
and no one k4re u kicking.
aIuIA s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
GIANTS WIN DOUBL. E Bill l1
CLOSE SCORES FROM PIN
MdthcroH and May9nord Both Pi,ch Grand Games LdAsr
one Hi ord Shutting Quake, Team Oat-B,ooksys anl
CineinNdfi and PitsbMg Trans Diride HonoxN

tnred the second battle n
IA to z. Brooklyn praGf4s
first game in the fifth Inn
Ing five runs. After ToU1
gtea and paabsrt and y
Tyler was relieved By A5
beat AN intieId hit and XU
lngsrton made a rank e1t
sons grounder and u
Wheat tabled. stark W6 ~
tween third and fogne
safely. HIS Mcdonald thrG "a
Cotilspn stealing second
and scoring on ZiInmerf
The RustIers took the sec
by scoring two each Hi fs!
third innings. 51Sll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02


over AAnAling Priests bunt and Hogue
went ~ third while John made first.
Grimm All to Mayoerry and was
dosltaed while Hogne held third.
Mattia famed and Richmond h<d
missed another chance.
0o the ninth came around. Silver
RsFTymAa poIed a sAfe fiy to right
centr&. hut on KAufmau,s splaAh 70
Baker ~ pitcher was caught at ssc-
oud On 6chrader's bunt Kaufman
MADE third ~ Verbout sniassd Priests
chuciE.
KAu3ntan dashed for tho plata be-
xOr0 ~ bai was caught. verbout got
GhArtea throw In ana threw II to
BAker a. third for tins out on Kauf-
mass nltepiay.
Martin went out. Mayberry 70
6chTuder. Charles flew out TO Hoyne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
TiiArs spiit Douhle nm.

Especial ID The Richmond yirxiniAn.,
: LYNCHBURa. VA. 6ept. L--Roa-
noke and Lynchburx shared honors
In 1 double -headsr to-day, thu locals
winning the first. ! TO Q. and loatng
tho second, to i. Both games were
pitchers batties, with sensational
fielding BY each team. Tho work Of
Draper. IN left Held, for Roanoke was
: feature, a. NaA TIM hitting Of Hook
Ar for the locals. Both teams play
double bin Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
Standing of ciub,s,

Whs~s They Play To-Day.
New York II Philadelphia.
Chicago 1t Cincinnati
81. Louis 1t PittsbarX.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

q SulMWAly. TW0-U6SO HHn--1AR6Is
Kaufman, Schrader, Priest, Maths
Workout. stolen bases Priest, MAttfs
6chrader. D0ubls plays Charles. ver-1
bout TO Baker: Nayberry. Jackson 70
Echrader:: Grimm, jackson To Mace:
hits Hchrader, MAyberry. Base on
baiis---O6 Verbout. q, or Perryinan,
5. LAft on bases edmond. s: Dam
willie, .. Hit by pitched bali Maths.
Struck out--By Verbont, s.; by Perry
man. s. Passed ball- Mace. Time OF
eAme--1: 40. Umpire. Wilson. At
tendance. 300
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

y aeuIS Scuee
No. TORT 1hanxtc ton, q.
RhiiAd npakons y tAEst
Plsiladsl phis. \; Bosom. tsscond
eanSeJ.
clsyslAad Y ]; cAlease. |.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
Standing q clubs,

Who're They Play To- Day
Dauvfle ~ Richmond two gATnes).
Retexuburg at Norfolk ltwo games).
A0Anoke at Lynchburx (two ganss).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
RICHMO ND IIRO WS CAME. AWAY
HOME TEAM DOES n PETERSBURG
sS NANT- -BoNEHEA WORK HELPS REDS
ANNOUNCED FOR TO-DAY

Rfchmopd lost to DanviIls In Broad
Street Park yesterday. 70 i. bscAase
the Reds played better balL The home
team refNeed 70 win when II nd !
chance Ia tlae sixth. Boneh6Ad work
on the coaching line ut third bass,
likewise on the part ok 4 the base
runner. shut on 4 winning rally.
Perryman pitched better ban than
verbout, although John only had one
really poor inning. II simply wasn I
the home teams day To win. s
And anyway. II doesnst matter, for
Petersburg has clinched the state
LeaEu6 peHnant
Congratulations.
Wallace being sick with sore throat
ManagNr EowAn played right field
and sent Charles To centre. Mr..
Cowan WAS sore. but not about the
thr0At-
Wallace Il 80 sick he cant stay
ind0orM : observed fan. He can't
play checkers cause his tlnger II
sore, too
Nj. Wilson called ths plays. II
WAS his ttrst appearance here ~
arbiter. although he played with
Lynchburx sometime In 1905. 70 he
said.
Kaufman, - usual when Danvtlis
plays here. wAA 1rst 20 face John
yerbout. He damned the NTH ball
for q double to left. 6chrader Sacri-
Heed, Priest taxing this bunt and toss
inx the DanvilIe manager out to
6tevs Grimm. Willie Baker took care
of Jackaon's rap. slipped and fell
but held Kaufman 1t third and threw
thu runner ont 1t frst. Cooper drovs
one thas Nattas captured and the sids
waa CUT. So WAS John veroout
out at hole.
Priest nearly Knocked Cooper over
with his drive and was safe HA
started ton second On the first pitch.
hui MAeefx peg to Mayberry got him.
Steva Grimm famed and then Perry
man slammed Maths on the arm.
whersupon MAtty went 10 nrst He
went on 20 third when Mace threw
ID centre Held In an effort To get him
stealing. Martin made great bid
10 pnlI him In, but PerryTnan recover
ed Johns hard drive Ia Tina to get
him ~ firsf.
In the second Verbont tossed out
MAyberry. Lucia took Boynes high
foul Mace dropped : safe one In left
that MATHS made. y great Try for.
MAcA went to third and Grimm TO
second On tbs latter's single and N
attempt by Charles 10 get MAce ~
third. A hit meant couple Ut runs,
but VerboHt famed P4rryrnan and
the country was saved.
Kaufman took care Of Charles high
by Willie Baker struck out. George
CowAn hit ID Eleet Mayberry and
Richmond took the neid again.
Kaufman. W way of = starter. slim.
xsS k4n~HSk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Yestsrdays Sssrse.
D4nviifA 8; Richmond, i.
iayncannrg. % Roanoke. O. (first
gAnl0l.
hoen6ks. 2; Lynchburg. tsecond
Snn14l Ne
!. P 3. ss .; Norfoig. 9 tfrst
camel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
Petersburg Clinches Pennant, Vance
Holding Tars Safe in Double Bill

Vance tMuilansy1. Struck out-By
Finneran. l.. Time OF game, I:ss. um-
pirex Fender and Henderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

New YORK, Philadeiphia, ttirst
xame). 7 II # T-7-z+
New York. 2. Phiiadelphia, . tsec-
ond game).
Cincinnati. .. Pittsbarx. tfrst
game}.
Cincinnati. 4. Pittsburx, IL tseeond
gaineJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

Brooklyn. Il; Bostnn, trirst sarneD.
Brooklyn, 3 !, Boston. tsecond gamer
New York, 8: Philadelphia, ttirsi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

New line of framed pictures and
frame mouldings at Caniffs Fargo
Decorating Co, 21S Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
OLSON ARRESTED
FOR ROBBERY
STICK up" THAT OCCURRED
ACROSS THE RIVER, ENDED
WITH PLAINTIFF AND rEFENp-
ANT BEING ARRESTED HERR
WILL BE TAKEN TO MooRHEh,D.

Albert j. Olson was arrested lite
last night by Officer Pickering on SITS
picion of robbery. Olson, 1t is said,
got to- Pat Stack and robbed him
of his pocketbook, which contained a
bill and a little change.
Stack was arrested and held at po-
lice headquarters as a witness in the
case against Olson, but was releaAed
this morning on his own recognizarce.
Olson Is held for the Moorhead s,u-
thorities. as the stunt was pulled off
across the river. When Olson was
searched at the station he had on ais
person a pocketbook that Stack claim
ed was his.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
ZOE RENT.

For rent, nve room cottage, modern
except heat. Twenty dollars per month.
20 First street north. Page Benedict
Land Co.. 10 Broadway, phone S92.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
POTATOES FOR SALE

I am now prepared to furnish pota-
toes to families and others In lots 70
suit purchasers. Have for sale Early
ohios, New York Rurals and Russit
Burbanks for baking, all of good
quality. Telephone 1875. Address
James Holes. Box las. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

OF n. ?. HERE
GEORGE 7. sLApE OF ST. PAUL,
THIRD VICE PRECEDENT or
NORTHERN PACIFIC, ARRIVED
IN FARGO TODAY TO ATTEND
FEDERAL COURT HEARING.

One of the prominent visitors in tho
city today is George T. Slade Of st.
Paul, third vice president of the North
ern Pacific railroad. who arrived In
the city this morning In his private
car, which was switched onto siding
in the N. p. yards until tonight. when
the prominent railroad official will re-
turn to the Minnesota capital on No. 8.
The purpose of Vice President
SHADES visit to Fargo is to attend the
hearing of the case of the city Of VAL
ley City VS.. the Northern Pacific rail-
road, which Is being held before Judge
c. F. Amidon in the United States
court today.
Mr.. Slade was accompanied by a
number OF other officials of the road
who also attended the meeting. He
was an invited guest at the noontide
meeting Of the commercial club today,
when General Manager Huey of the Fl.
M. Byllesby Co. of Chicago spoke to
the Fargo business men concerning the
extension OF the Fargo Moorhead
street railway line to Dilworth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
WARWICK EDITOR HERE
Editor Kirsch Boosts His Town and
the Crops in That Section
Farmers for Hanna.

Editor and Mrs. f. X. Kirsch OF
Warwick are in the city over Sunday
Mr.. Kirsch reports his town on the
boom this fall and states the returns
from the crops have been very large
Flax was an especially good crop, one
man getting twenty eight bushels per
acre. One man raised $4,000 bushels
Warwick pulls trade for radius
Of twenty miles, people coming from
near surrounding towns because Of the
greater bargains offered" said Mr..
Kirsch. He stated that several of the
merchants were doing $500 day busi-
ness.
Touching on politics, Mr.. Kirsch
said: 81. b. Hanna seems to be the
man of the hour in Benson county
and the farmers in our part Of the
county are all for aim for governor"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
PETERSON TO SPEAK
Mcorhead Minister to Be Chief Speak
or Tomorrow Afternoon at Mems
Meeting at ''Y."

The speaker for the regular Sum
day afternoon mems meeting at the
Y NJ. c. A. tomorrow afternoon win
be Rev. John Peterson, pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church of
Moorhead. Mev. Mr.. Peterson will
speak on a most interesting subject,
The Home and the Mother.
Rev. Mr.. Peterson is one Of the abb
est speakers in the two cities and is
at the head Of one Of the largest
Evangelical Lutheran churches in the
northwest. 1t is hoped that the
meeting will be largely attended.
A musical programme will be fur
nished by Miss Ella Beckman and
Carl Mckee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
Ray SALE

New prairie hay, soc and S5c per
bail VIM. Giles, II sth ST. s.. phone $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
NOTICE

For the information Of old patrons
who are still sending me orders per-
sonally, wish to state that am not
connected with The Sundberg Co. Of
this city; having sold my stock in the
e. p. Sundberg Co, to d, +. Sullivan
OF Rockford. Ill. Nov. /, 1909. state
this because / am still receiving orders
addressed to me personally, which
are forwarded to me at San Diego,
and as 1t takes ten days or more to get
an answer back, 1t causes great deal
Of unnecessary delay.
e. r. SUNDBERG.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

HoLDERMAN's MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats al One-nalf Price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
THE BEST PROOF

Any school can offer of its usefulness
to a community and to its pupils is
what its graduates do after leaving
the institution. Dakota Business COL
lege training makes useful self sup
porting citizens. 1t. trains young pep
pie and places them with the best
firms where great futures await them
It's tuition is very reasonable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
MAYOR DISCUSSES
POLITICAL GAME
Likens a Political Contest to
Horse Race-Calls 1t
Good Sport.

AS Mayor Zimmerman read the ac-
count of the Chicago primaries in the
newspapers this morning his eyes
sparkled.
Wouldn't 1 like to be in that he
cried with enthusiasm, IF / had plen-
ty of money and was pretty well
known. There's nothing like a polit-
ical fight to make a fellow work"
THE country is nothing anyway,
but politics." commented the mayor
Seems as though there's something
about politics that makes it like a
horse race. You get into the race
and it's exciting all the time
First there is the start and the
horses or candidates go tearing of
down the track. You pass the quarter
mile post neck and neck. Everybody
yells when You come flying down the
home stretch on the first lap. It's
great when you are leading by a good
distance in the first lap, but the real
class is finishing in the home stretch
when everybody is right together.
both horse race and campaign.
You never get tired in the race for
there's too much excitement. You
nose out your man and some people
yell and others groan There's a par
ticular delight in winning where the
chances are all against you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
FETTA WILL FILED
IN PROBATE COURT

Mrs. Louisa Fetta who died Oh Feb
ruary 90 left personal estate of the
probable value of $500. according to
the letters of administration which
were issued on Monday. The execut-
ors of the estate include William H.
Fetta and Henry l.. Ottenjohn. Upon
fulfilling bequest of $500 in favor of
her granddaughter. Mrs. Florence
Reed of Colorado. the decedent left
the residue of her property to her
four children, William H.. Daniel c.,
Mrs. Laura A. Ottenjohn and Mrs.
Florence Z. Strawbridge excepting
the household goods. which Mrs.
Strawbridge receives. The decedent
owned considerable real estate. in
cluding a property on the northeast
corner of Nineteenth and Main street
and farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
IMPROVEMENTS BY
|, H. & P COMPANY
Work at Plant Completed,
Now Additional Mains
Are to Be Laid.

Manager Schornstein of the Rich
mond Light, Heat and Power company
today announced the completion OF
improvements at the gas plant which
cost approximately 100000 and said
that in the spring, as soon as the
weather would permit, the company
will make improvements on about four
miles of mains within the city. These
improvements include lowering the
natural gas mains, which became the
property of the company last fall. to a
depth of between "a to 3 feet. These
mains are now from eighteen inches
to feet below the surface of the
street.
On North D and North E streets,
which will be paved in the summer,
the company will have to relay it's
mains in conformity with the re-
quirements of the law Other streets
a portion of which at least will be
torn up in relaying gas mains are
West Fifth, Richmond avenue. Ran
dolph, West First, Chestnut and Ma
tional road west.
About thirty men will be. employed
for at least three months on relaying
the mains. The permit to tear up the
city streets, with the exception of
North ID and E streets, in which in
stances the company will be notified
TO make the improvements, has not
as yet been taken out by the company
The company does not believe the per-
nit will be denied, declaring the i'm
provements are necessary in order TO
make possible better service for the
patrons. The contention was once
raised by the city that the artificial gas
company could not use the natural
gas mains, although ii was admit ed
that if the company took up the mains
and put them down again, the mains
could be used for the purpose of dis
tributing artificial gas.
The Improvements made at the gas
plant, costing in the neighborhood OF
$50. 900, included an addition 10 the
building and the installation of some
new machinery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
HAMMOND TO SEE
THE CORONATION
Gold Companion of President
Taft to Be Special u. S.
Ambassador.

Washington, March John Hays
Hammond has been selected to rep
resent President Taft as special am
bassador at the coronation Of King
George V.
Mr.. Hammond. who is a native San
Fransican, was member of the fam
Gus party led by DR.. Jameson, which
invaded the Transvaal before the out
break of the Boer war. He was ar
rested and sentenced to death, but
afterward pardoned by President Kru-
ger
The British government has invited
the United States to join in the naval
pageant which will be an incident of
the coronation OF King George. The
ships will be assembled at Spithead
for review. and the American navy
will be represented by one Of the
best warships of the United States
navy. The selection of the ships is
now under consideration by Secretary
OF the Navy Meyer, TO whom the in
vitation has been transmitted by Sec
retary Knox.
The special embassy to the corona
ton in addition to John Hays Ham,
mond will consist of secretary, a
naval attache and a military attache.
These members will be selected by
the president, but their names have
not yet been announced. The naval
attache will be a rear admiral and the
military attache will be a major gen.
eral of the army.
New Secretaries Of Embassy.
President Taft sent to the senate.
among other nominations. the follow.
ing:
Second secretaries OF embassy-Al-
exander Benson, of Pennsylvania. St.
Petersburg: NJ. Marshall Langhorn of
Virginia. Vienna: Alexander r. Ma
gruder of Maryland. Rome: Arthur
Orr of Illinois. Rio de Janeiro: Jordan
II. Stabler of Maryland. Berlin. and
Sheldon Whitehouse of New York,
Paris.
Third secretaries of embassy-War-
rem ID. Robbins of Massachusetts.
Paris. and Frederick A. Sterling of
Texas, ST. Petersburg.
Secretaries of legations-James G
| Bailey of Kentucky. Berne. Switzer.
land: Edward Bell of New York. Te-
heran. Persia: Rutherford Bingham of
the District of Columbia. Quito, Ecua.
dor; Jefferson Caffery of Louisiana.
Caracas. Venezuela: Charles Camp
bell. Jr., OF Virginia, Guatemala: Gus
tave L. Scholle of Minnesota. Madrid.
and A. Campbell Turner of Missouri.
Paraguay and Uruguay.
The president also nominated vii.
liam Kitchen of Mississippi. consul to
| Teneriffe. Canary islands.
John Van A. MacMurray of New
Jersey. now second secretary of St.
Petersburg. was nominated as assist
ant chief of the division of informa.
ton of the state department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
WHITEWATER SCHOOL
ROOMS ARE TOO HOT
Lack of Proper Facilities for
Escape of Foul Air Discov-
cred in Two of the School
Buildings.
Principal disclosures of
school investigation today.


That the Vale school Is receiving
but 23 cubic feet of fresh air per
minute per pupil, $500 cubic feet in
total.
A statement by one of the teach
ers in the Whitewater building that
they would not be permitted by tho
Water Works authorities to turn
on a larger flow of water in the
urinai in the boys toilet. as sug-
gested by DR.. King. health com
missioner.
Excessive heat in the rooms OF
the Whitewater school due to
non-manipulation of the thermo-
stats. -
An insufficient light supply in
the Vaile school as well as fresh
air.
A lack of proper facilities for
the escape Of foul air in the attics
of the Whitewater and Vaile
schools. ...
Several more teachers in the
Starr school declared an odor OF
the toilets was perceptible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
NAVAL BATTLE IN
PARAGUAY PENDING
{Ameriean News Service)

EANIeFIEdn NEWS SsrVlcsJ
Ruenos Ayres, March 1.-The Para
quay revolution may be fought to a
finish upon the water. The Paraguay
government, it was reported today
from Ascunsion. is sending squadron
of warships against the revolutionary
forces who have a navy of three ships.
all well manned and accoutred. The
rebel army now numbers more than
1000 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
MULE STOPPED THE
HEARING OF CASE

A mule stopped proceedings in the
Wayne circuit court Monday. A wit
ness in the case of Henry S. Love YER
sus Charles d. Mohler, on contract, ap-
peal from Henry county, was kicked
in the head a few days ago, and as
the witness is still in bed, the trial
had to be postponed. Some of the
attorneys who had matters which they
wished to get before the court On
Monday were deeply grateful to the
mule