davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

salary next year, without the added cares of management, he will be the highest salaried first basenan in the country. Chase was appointed man. ager of the Highlanders in September, 1910, when George Stallings quit. and had a two-year contract.
 Friends of Chase say he realized he was not cut out for a manager when things began to break bad for the team after it got a good start in the American League race last April. Chase could not stand reverses, and when the team began to go from bad to worse in the closing months of the campaign decided 1t was time for him to let somebody else worry about the management.
 Followers of the Hfghlanders will be glad to learn that although Chase will no longer direct the men on the field. he, still will cover first base for the team, for he is conceded to be the greatest first baseman in the history of the game. He Is one of the most popular men who ever played baseball for a New York team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

of Manager MeEfahon's lies or yne- ever wrote them for him a.s donft think he was able to write fheTn him. self, Manager McMahon has TO oBs but himself to blame and that e b>~ cause they were beaten CT he w~13f not say anything. l wish to ask ffe public and editor if my decision sn which this argument is based, is s1t right Thanking you for sDaes fn- your paper, I remain, yours in sport
 HARRY FRANK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
S25O, 900 SUIT AGAINST
 J. PIERPONT MORGAN IS
 DISMISSED BY BURPEE

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock owned by J. Pierpont Morgan in the suit brought by Clar- ence L. Barber for $250,0e0 was va cated by Judge Burpee in New Haven yesterday. The court held that the officer making the. attachment did not leave a copy of the writ at the office of the railroad and therefore the attachment was invalid He held also that personal service should have been made upon MT. Morgan.
 The case is declared outside of the Jurisdiction of the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
Capt. Howe In Bad
 Shape For Contesl
Trainer Mack Fears Yale Captain May Not Last Through
 Harvard Game
Special from United Press.l

New Haven, Nov. 22-Yale's official lineup for the Harvard football game. Saturday, showed not a change from the eleven that started against Prince ton. The great question, today, was would Captain Howe be able to play the entire game against Harvard? He displayed lots of ginger. In yester- days practice, because he is game and does not want to demoralize the eleven by dropping out but Trainer Mack is authority for the statement that Howe is in a poor shape.
 Ganauer may replace Paul. who is over trained. A short scrimmage was held. this afternoon, the varsity re- taining the ball throughout and re- receiving instruction in offense. The coaches believe Yale will be able to hold the crimson attack and are giv- ing their entire time to developing a scoring machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
Sport Notes Of Interest
fSpecial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Nov. 22-Tom Kennedy, who fights Al Palser. oif Nov. 29, is the best white hope, is the opinion ex- pressed, today, by Joe Jeanette, ne- gro heavyweight.
 t-He Is the most skillful fighter ever saw, not excepting Jack John- son. believe he can whip Johnson"
 New York, Nov. 22-Those who saw the handy manner in which Walter Corey, the hard hitting California middleweight. last night, beat Mon A. C., declared. today. Coffey is the logical candidate for the champion ship made vacant by the death of Stanley Ketchel.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 22-Preparations have been completed for the Army Navy game here. Saturday. A record breaking crowd Is expected. Secre- tary of War 'Stimson and Secretary of the Navy Meyer will be among the rooters for their respective depart ments. It is probable President Taft will attend. dividing his time. as is the custom, between the boxes of the two secretaries.
 New York, Nov.s 22-The death of William Hepburn Russell. owner Of the Boston Nationals. today revived the story that the club would be sold as soon as a purchaser could be found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
PROF. GRAVES APPOINTED DELEGATE BY GOyE1syDR TO
 IRRIGATION CONFERENCE
fspecnl from United Prr~.'

IT
 Hartford, Nov. 22-Covernor BsId- win has appointed National Forestes Prof Henry S. Graves, of Yale. the delegate to the Natjo1a< Irrigation Conference at Washington Prof. Graves i1 scheduled to desfvss an address at the congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

Jimmy DeForest is now the mana ger of Frankie Burns, the Jersey City bantam. and Burns will be pushed ahead fast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

The boxing game is to be revived in Atlanta, Ga, where it has been dead for over a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

Ed McGooty and Jimmy Howard have been matched to box in FNon du Lac, December 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

Battling Nelson resumes his come back campaign, Saturday night in Buffalo. A French boxer Frank Erne has been tutoring will be his opponent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

Buck Grouse, the Pittsburgh middle weight, has been matched to box K. O. Brown of Chicago in Pittsburgh. December 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

Sammy Keller and Sid Smith box for the feather championship of Eng land at the National sporting club in London, December A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
Local Football
 Chatter Here
(By TanglefOOt. }


 The Walnuts and the Lenox are go- ing to play Sunday. All members of the Walnuts are requested to prac- tise tonight.
 The Walnut Jr.s now lay claim to the 75-75 pound championship of the city. They would like to play the St. James Jrs. Sunday at the lumber yards. Answer through The Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
SDeCial Sale

of fur muffs, fur Scarfs and fur sets during the great alteration sale at E.. H. Dillon & Co.'S, &1105 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
SAYS HE GAN CURE CANCER
Wen-Known German Physician Alp.
 plies for $2O.OOO Prize.

Cologne, Nov. 22-Dr. Otto Schmidt, the well known cancer expert Of this city, has applied for theItalian Ma raini prize of SI0.O00 offered to the discoverer of a cancer serum who can prove that he has been successful in healing five eases by means of his remedy.
 (Dr. Schmidt says he is able to prove that he has made forty cures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

Carpenter, the French boxer who re- gently defeated Young Josephs, well terwefght champion of England, is slated to meet Harry Lewis in Paris December N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
BOXING

Tom Thomas, ex-middleweight cham pion of England, who Ndied a few months ago, left an estate worth $7,OU0,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

Promoter Coffroth, San Francisco is angling for Wolgast for a bout in San Francisco New York's day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
, Chicago heaYyweight

Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight who left the east last week to go to Australia. is hesitating at San Fran cisco about continuing to the Antipo- des. If he gets bout in California he will abandon the Australian trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

The meeting of Dave Deshler of Cambridge and Young McDonough at Manchester, N- H.. tonight will settle a discussion that has been going on among the sports of the two cities as to the relative merits of these boxers. Deshler is going we'll again while Me- Donough shows improvement every time he goes into the ring.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05
WINNING HIS SPURS

Kaciz Krauczunas, United States immigration inspector, Man-about- town in Ketchikan, and one of the lat est Alaskans to be admitted to the practice of law, is winning his laurels in the commissioner court at Ketch- ikan.
 Krauczunas won two cases a few days ago. Two dockmen had an alter cation. One used obscene language in addressing the other The man at whom the vituperations were hurled was armed, but had his foe arrested for calling him vile name. Krauc- zunas cleared his client of using the aforementioned language. Immediate ly with the acquittal the complaining dockman was arrested for carrying con cealed weapons. He was convicted af- ter Krauczunas had made an impas sionate plea for his punishment.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05
MERCHANT CALLED SOUTH
 BY PARENTS ILLNESS

W. F. Merchant resigned his posi- tion with the Burford store Wednes- day evening and left for his home in Seattle on the steamer Curacao yester- day morning in response to word ad- vising him of the serious illness of his mother. He will return north only when her health will have been improv- ed.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05

Juneauites all remember Frank "Cracker" Davis. Lately he has giv- en up his ranch near Seattle and has again answered the call of the grip. "Cracker" is now carrying line of Imperial Candy goods.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05
BUILDINGS FOR RENT

Collector J. H. Willis has been ap- pointed custodian of the federal site buildings, and has been instructed to rent all buildings not occupied by the governor This is taken as an indica- tion that building will be delayed un- less the commercial club stirs the mat ter up.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05

L. N. Kemper, who has been organiz- ing the Moose lodge at Douglas, left on the Humboldt for Seattle. He has had great success in his work forming strong lodge of one hundred members.
 William Freeburn, brother of Jim Freeburn, is in charge of the Chicagof mine while his brother visits the Sound
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05

Beautiful exhibit of art goods by a famous artist. Scenic and marine views in water colors and pastel at Cases Studio, Alaska.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05
KETCHIKAN TO HAVE
 A DAILY NEWSPAPER

Among the passenger who disembark ed from the steamer Curacao at Ketchi- kan were Richard Bushell, IT,, editor of the Ketchlkan Miner, and his wife. MT. Bushell brought north Mergen- thaler Linotype, Model No. 3, and the Weekly Miner will be enlarged from four to eight pages as soon as the type setting machine is installed. Marvie Hoff, of this city, is expected to leave within the week to set the machine in working order, and may accept a posi- tion as regular operator
 MT. Bushell says he is going to give Ketchikan daily newspaper soon after the first of January.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05
A DISORDERLY NATIVE

Jim Nelson was brought over from Killisnoo by Sam Johnson, an Indian policeman, yesterday. Nelson created a disturbnce on the steamer Georgia. He will hve hearing shortly
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05

The Northland is due with a cargo of gasoline and coal for the Hoonah dock,
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05

sourdough, bargain rate, s2 year. Sourdough, bargain rate, S2 a year.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-05

Superintendent W. G. Beattie, of the bureau of Indian education, is back from round trip to Killsnoo.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
The Settlers
Daughter
She Chose Her Own WAY of
Showing Gratitude
BY SARAH BRYCE VAUGHAN
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911

While the Emery family were sitting
at supper Phoebe, a siIl of twelve. saw
through the open door man on horse
back galloping straight for the house
lie rode right up to the door and
cried out to the husband and father:
Mr.. Emery, the body of Ben Arm
strong. with whom you had the trou
bic last week, has been found with "A
bullet hole in his head. An excited
crowd of his friends Is coming to
lynch you. Come, hurry up; | must
put you in the Jail before they get
here"
But, sheriff, l haven't seen Arm
strong since the day he threatened to
kill me-"
That doesn't matter. Suspicion
points to you. and they won't give
you a chance to defend yourself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09

Come; get out horse as quick as you
can and so with me TO the jail. If |
get you in there they'll have to pass
over my dead body TO get you out"
1t may be ii was these stirring words
that fixed the picture of Sher IF John
Winslow on Phoebe Emery's mind.
go with him" cried Mrs. Emery
terror stricken.
GO with him, papa" cried Phoebe.
81 reckon you're right, sheriff" said
Emery. And. making dash for the
barn. he Saddled a horse, and. EN-
bracing his wife and children. who
had followed him, he mounted. and
the two men galloped away. Before
their horses hoof beats had died in the
distance others We're heard coming
from an opposite direction. and in n
few minutes an excited mob surround
ed the house.
"Whar'S Emery?" cried the leader to
the wife, whose children chung To her
III terror.
Hes not here. What do you want
with himY"
Not here? Wen find out whether
he's here or not" And half dozen
Of the party. throwing themselves off
their horses. entered the house and
ransacked it.
THE bird has flown" said the lead
err. Like enough Jack Winslow has
warned him."
but Jack wouldn't let u man under
charge of murder CO." said another
"Moren likely he's taken Emery to
Jail to keep him from us. If he has
you might as well let the law take its
course. The sheriff amt going to give
him up-that is, Jack will die before
he'll let any of his prisoners be taken
away from him"
Gle will. eh!" exclaimed the leader.
"Then there'll be two funerals. Come
on. boys! To the Jail"
What a night for the Emery family!
Only the younger ones slept. Neither
Mrs. Emery nor Phoebe closed their
eyes. The mother moaned and cried
out from time to time: They've taken
him from the Jail! He's swinging. !
know he is! Oh, heavens. shall go
mad"
Mother. didn't you hear the sheriff
say that they'd have to kill him toO?"
"Oh. don't talk to me! Your father
is dead-hanged for a murder he never
committed. / was only afraid that
Armstrong would kill him. Armstrong
was bad mana horrid man. What
shall I do? What shall ] dor
All night the little girl strove to
keep up ray of hope in her mother,
and when day dawned the child had
left childhood. From that night she
acted the part of woman.
1t was about 0 o'clock in the morn
ing that Cyrus Crowfeet rode up to
the cabin. Phoebe saw him coming
and went out to meet him that she
might beg him to break any bad news
he might have gently to her mother
But Mrs. Emery followed her. wildly
crying:
as it all over? Have they killed
him? Tell me quick"
II have come to let you know, Mrs.
Emery. that the sheriff concluded not
to stop at the Jail. but kept right on.
The mob, not finding them there, scat
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09

at cured me" or at saved the life
OF my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chanberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.
Sold by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Notice To Patrons.

Having sold my lumber yard to
Chas. Schermerhorn, of Charleston,
7 will put all accounts due me in
the First National Bank for collec-
tiop after Juue 9TH. Please call
and see ME before that date or call
at the bank later.
JOHN AIcHLMAYP.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Notice.

Department of the Interior, Z.
S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
May IS, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that plat
of the south half of Township 81
North, Range 4, West Boise Me
ridian, will be officially filed in this
office on the goth day of June,
1o11 T. H. BARTLETT,
Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
= LOCAL FlOATERS =

va papers, 25c a bundle, at the
CHRONICLE office.
cottonwood Patent makes more
loaves of better bread.
Joseph Schmidt was in town
tuesday from Greencreek.
All kinds of lumber and building
materials at Hoene's Hdw.
j. A, Schultz was in the citv
Monday evening from Lewiston,
Adolph Hinkleman and Louis
ASKER were transacting business
here Monday from Winona.
John Jungert and James A.
Wright advanced their subscrip-
tons another year Tuesday.
Henry Kaufman has purchased
second hand motorcycle and will
proceed to give all of the bike
riders hereabouts a run FOR their
money in future.
Lorena Maxey, who has been at
tending the state normal school at
Lewiston since last September,
came in Wednesday night on her
way home to Garfield.
Preaching services every other
Sunday at the M. +. church at II
"A. M. and 1890 P. M. Sunday
school at 10 A. M. Services
every Sunday evening. Everybody
cordially invited.
REV. A. KERsHAw, Pastor.
The deal for the Commercial
hotel did not go through, as men
toned last week in these columns,
owing to the tieing up of Mrs
Adams money in the O'Neil bank
at Wallace, which recently wei t
defunct. Mr.. Fuchs has therefore
decided to operate the hotel him
self and moved his family there
yesterday.
George Haskin, one of the recent
high school graduates, is nursing
couple of broken bones in one hand
sustained from falling from the
high seat of wagon when the
wheel struck a rock. Two others
who were riding with him were
also unceremoniously uploaded at
he same time but escaped injury
Of any serious nature.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gieb and
children arrived here the first of
he week from Brownsville, Texas,
o visit at the Seyller home east of
own, Mrs. Gieb being a daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. Seyller. Mr.. Gieb
informed us that they were having
some pretty warm weather in Texas
when he left and that the climate
acre seems pretty chilly to him.
At the regular meeting of the
ocal K. of P. lodge in this city
asst Tuesday evening the following
officers were elected to preside for
he next six months: H. c. Mat
hiesen, c. c.; Chris. Koepke, V,
=; Roy Brust, Prelate; II. 4.
X. R. s.; w. G.. Bunnell,
VI. A; c. 7. Staal, M. F.; Geo,
NJ. Robertson, M. + Frank
Simon, Howard Mckinley, c. B.
<oepke, trustees.
For SALE.-At a great bargain
III So,acre farm 81 miles west of
Cottonwood on road to Westlake.
room house, good spring water,
chicken house, barn for 8 horses,
lbout forty or fifty acres pillow land
md balance timber aud pasture.
Fan be had for $40 per acre, part
ash and balance at 8 per cent in
crest. This is certainly snap.
w. II. CASSIDY,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

away this chance is lost as it is not
probable that any other company
would be so unwise as to locate a
distillery in worked over territory.
One year seems long but if you
don't watch out it will roll by and
leave part of your farm in sassa.ras
that to remove will cost either
money or labor. If you wish to
have this work done for nothing or
to make good while cleaning up
your own land now is the time to
get one of our men to pull your
sassafras or buy machine and pull
it yourself.
1t is to the interest of men of
small means to consider these two
ways of managing their business
another year. TO pitch big crop,
make it on credit, chance getting
enough out of it to pay debts and
possibly face Christmas with an
empty pocket-book. Or to under
take a small crop, buy a machine,
ship us a car of sassafras month,
pay as you 60 and owe no man a
dollar when gathering time comes.
The choice is yours. Take your
pick. Address
II. II. McMurtrie,
Mckenzie, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
SASSAFRAS WANTED.

We pay $500 per ton for sassa-
fras stumps at any station on Louis
vile and Nashville Railway or
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway within 100 miles of
Mckenzie. Will loan one man at
each station stump puller. With
his team and two men he can with
this machine pull II ton carload
in a week. This brings him a
check for $4,000 as soon as weigh
ed at Mckenzie.
Land owners everywhere give
any man these worthless stumps
and if you want the business
around your station write us. Now
do not wait until some other has
the job and then kick yourself for
missing good thing.
A first class stump puller retails
for $4,000. We offer to trade any
man a new one for carload of sas-
safras. A few days work will pay
for a machine that will pull green
sassafras trees two feet across or
the largest dead stump on your
farm. Two mules can roll out
more stumps in a day than twenty
men could dig out by hand in the
same time.
Unless prevented by accident we
will continue to buy sassafras al
at Mckenzie another year and will
pay those who buy machines $500
per ton cash as above stated for al
they ship us. Never before was
there a chance in West Tennessee
to get sassafras pulled out for the
same as nothing. When we move
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
A Good Girl Gone.

The death angel has visited our
neigh borhood and taken one of lis
brightest jewels, Jennie, youngest
laup liter of Mr.. aud Mrs. O N.
Pafford, who was taken i'll Sunda,
morning and gently fell asleep in
the arms of Jesus December IL at
4 O'Clock. The body was inferred
in Flatwoods Cemetery, where a
host If friends had assembled.
She leaves a father and mother,
four brothers and one sister who
are bowed in grief. Jennie will not
only be missed in the home circle,
but she will be missed in the church
aud school, for she was faithful to
them all. To know her Was to love
her; she would meet you with such
a pleasant smile, and her sweet
disposition won the affection of all
with whom she came in contact.
She was only permitted to stay
in our midst fourteen years when
the Lord said, Jennie, you have
finished your earthly work, come
up higher. To her schoolmates
let me say, try to live the devoted
Christian as did Jennie, and when
the summons shall come for you to
60, you can say, as she did, "My
Sins Are All Taken Away"
Little did we think last Friday
that would be the )ast time to an
swer to her name. But now when
the roll is called up yonder she
will be there. We should not
mourn her as dead, for life has
just begun.
Weep not, friends, in fond reunion
We again shall shortly meet,
And renew our blest communion
At the dear Redeemer's feet.
To the bereaved family let me
say, | know that nothing can make
amends for the great loss you have
sustained; | deeply realize, from
having passed through similar
sad bereavement, that mere words
wholly fail to cheer the almost
,, broken heart. And yet | can not
but hope that the heartfelt sympa-
thy of a true friend will not be
deemed intrusion upon your grief
, It has been we'll said that awe
, weep for the loved and lost because
we know that our tears are IN
L vain" [ would ease your sorrow
and yet know not how. We cal
only acknowledge that the Attic
ton is Gods will. Over in the
l. beautiful land we may not doub
your dear one is free from the pail
she endured here, and when w
@ gather at the river is it not a swee
n consolation to think we will NEE
our many loved ones gone before
Commenting you to Him WIN
!. doeth all things we'll, | remain, il
the tenderest sympathy,
= LILLIAN PAFFORD.
Camden, December IA.
. The first test of a truly great mai
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
$1,000 Reward.

Lost-Large spotted fox hound,
D. A. Crowell, Guide, Miss, on his
collar; answers name, "Fritz;" $40
reward for him.
HENRY WILSDoRF,
Linden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

j. r. Hatley VS.. Enos Bryant
Before A.. j. Fry, Justice of the
Peace Of BENTON County, Tenn.
In this cause it appears by affi-
davit that the defendant, Enos
Bryant, is justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and is a nonresident of
the State, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law can not be served upon
him, and All original attachment
having been levied upon his prop
erty and returned to me, it is
therefore ordered that publication
be made in The Camden Chronicle,
a weekly newspaper published in
Camden, Tenn, for four consecu-
tive weeks, commanding the said
Enos Bryant to appear before me,
at my Office in the first civil district
of said county, on the 9th day Of
January, 1912, and make defense to
said suit, or it will be proceeded
with exparte.
This December 5, 1911.
A. j. FRY,
Justice of the Peace
JOHN BUCHANAN,
Attorney for plaintiff.