davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
Only One Golfer Nosv
Stands IN Hilfon's WaY

same high clas. golf that put Oswald
hlrkoy TO rout the dsy before With few
exceptions the Westbrook man was on the
line from the tee, while his shots with iron
or mashie were never better.
lie disappointed .his friends in ne morn
ing, after gaining an advantage OF up,
by slipping badly on the homeward Jour
ney, losing four out OF FIVE holes in row.
ali OF which was responsible for his re-
firing for luncheon down Herreshofr's
putting during the morning was brilliant
AID ragged in turns on the first two
greens he wabbled badly. but brought off
good ones at the sixth, seventh and eighth
holes, all Of which ne won
Later Herresbof had several lapses on
the green's, otherwise Evans could not have
overcome his opponents lead. let alone
gain the advantage himself of 3 IN. In
the afternoon Herreshoff was invincible
going along steadily for hole after hole. so
that the best Evans could do going out
was to halve five holes losing all the
others
Possibly having. in mind his crushing
defeat OF year ago at the hands Of Evans
at Brookline. Herreshoff never once let up.
'''N" 'N NiN SCI INTO u TRAP AT tte 'WNfrtn
evans took advantage OF the opening and
won in TO Z. A brilliant drive almost TO
the thirteenth green enabled the Chicago
boy 70 win there in another g. so that he
was only down going TO the fourteenth.
which was halved in five. though Evans
in order 10 get his halve had to bring off
long put.
At the fifteenth Herreshof made the
green In two perfect shots and won in to
o, Evans being snort on his second After
pulled drive Herreshor brought off a
sensational recovery by laying his mashie
shot stone dead At the sixteenth and won
the hole In 10 I. Evans might have got
halye in three had he been able 10 bring
OFF a seven-foot put. hut he missed by 4
hairs breadth. as ne had many others dur
ing the day. That ended the match. ike
wise Chick" Evans az a national cham
pionship possibility for another year at
least.
He's great golfer with lot 70 learn 3"
remarked an oldtimer Of Evans on the way
back TO the clubhouse incidentally. Her
reshoff displayed fine head work through
out the day, and If ne can keep I'D the
pace against Hilton the British champion
will have his work cut out TO carry the
title abroad.
The card Of the Herreshoff- Evans match
follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

The visiting golfers We're entertained last
night by the Apawamis Club with a clam
bake. The one question discussed was the
final round to-day and the chances of Hill
ton carrying the Havemeyer Cup, which
represents the golf championship Of this
country 10 the Royal Liverpool Golf
Club, and Of adding the American title TO
mis- English holding Herreshoff did not
lack for supporters, but Hilton was the
favorite with those who were disposed 10
wager at odds of S to 8. Under favor
able conditions a huge gallery will follow
the fortunes Of the players from green to
green.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
REGATTAs ON LOWER BAY.

The Crescent Athletic Club and the
sheepshead Bay Rowing Club will hold
their annual rowing regatta.s over their
RESPECTIVE courses in Sheepshead Bay and
the Lower Bay this afternoon. The Half
Moon organization will nave four events
on It's programme All the races are at
one-half mile, to Fort Hamilton and return
and the eight -oared barge race TO be a
mile straighiaway The events 70 be
rowed are single gigs, double gigs, four
cared gigs and eight-oared barges
Eight events will make up the pro-
gramme of the Sheepshead Bay Clubs fes-
tivities Besides the rowing events there
will be aquatic sports.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
ST. LOUIS WINS TWO GAMES
Defeat the Reds by the Same
Score In Both Battles.

81. Louis. Sept. l5.-Cincinnati made its
last appearance OF the season on the local
grounds to-day. and was on the short end
OF 10 score In both games OF the
double header with ST. Louis. The first
game went to ST. Louis in the tenth Inn
ing, when long single by Bliss scored
Hauser with the winning run
Cincinnati started the scoring in the sec
ond game. gathering two runs In the first
inning. The Cardials tied in the third
ana won In the ninth by timely hitting.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
OFFERS $4,000 FOR BOUT
McCarey Wants Mcfarland and
Wolrast to Box on Coast.

Los Angeles Sept. 15.-Tom McCarey. OF
the Vernon Club has telegraphed an offer
NJ .00 70 Ad Wogast and "Packey" Nc
Farland to meet at the Vernon arena In a
twenty round bout on New Years Day.
II is stipulated in the offer that $4,000 OF
this purse shall go to Wolgast and $4,000
to Mcfarland, regardless OF the result.
Neither fighter is to share in the gate re-
ceipts.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

Evans and Herreshof had an ". aii1
'qWn match. Just the Kind two ofHi.aN'
payers Of the younger school so oitsn iui
och Both were long off the tee espe
sily Herreshoff but he made no uhusua
s7ofis IN that direction yesterday eViuei'''.
Dtiering 10 sacrifice little distance iVi
us SAKE Of direction. II has been sal' '''"'
hefreshoh Is an Indifferent putter; th"' u
SpPfoaehes weakly. and that ne
ptys tNo good rounds In successiou'
'Spoyed that assertion yesterday
'mpharcaliy. getting 70 in the moi r""'e 70
40 Travelling at an eVen faster p"e'
'"s afternoon. Just what he wouio
Gag Is a matter Of conjecture, for 'ne -
'ses we're not PLAYED. He went ou' -
''fsAd his card Tor the seven holes oi '''N
-ssfo haif showed even 4s.
~ average OF As at ApswaInis uiue.
hest conditions is exceptional on - :.
sosh greens. as they were yesieroAS'
~ esented a performance that even
.pon might well be proud Of. IN o'ne'
-1o IIerreshor continued 20 play lns
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
TO AVOID RACIAL BITTERNESS

London, sept. Il. "A communication
made public to-day by the National Free
Church Council explaining that the council
is not attacking generally the art OF sell
defence" but only specific contest rs
taken a. confirmation Of the suggestion
that the mterv enticn against the Jack
Johnson BombardiT Wells battle Is iarsely
due 10 opposition TO nght between
negro and a white man which may lesd 20
racial bitterness.
The council appeals TO all ministers TO
star; an snt-h night campaign IN the
churches on Sunday ana so arouse the
conscience OF the nation
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
SECOND GAME.

Three-base hits-Tinker Schultz. Home run
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit--Campbell stolen
hase-Doyle Double plays-MC CCsrthy. Miller
and wagner: Doyle Evers and zimmerman.
FIRST base on bslls--On Gardner, ,; or Cole.
. Hit by pitcher-By Cole Carey. Struck
out-By Gardner a; by Cole, >. Left on bases
-Ptttsburgh 4. Chicago. .. Time-11T. TN
pires-Klem and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

Two-base hits-Bescher Nowrey Sacrifice As
-OakeS. Sacrifice hi-s-Hobitzell. Mitchell.
Marsans. Double pays-Hauser, Magee and
hOnetchy; Mowrey. Magee and Koretchy. Stolen
bases-Aiarsans. HOblitzell. Bescher ~. Mitchell.
Hit by pitchers-By Fromme tWyliei by Lau-
derinik (Mar-ans). First base bslls-Or
Iaudermilk, 2; or Fromne /. Struck out-By
Laudermiik. /. by Fromme, 4. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 2. St. Louis. 2. Time-l 40. TN
pires-Rigler and Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 80 , 9 80 10 2 Totals. 80 2s+2s II


'Batted for Ellis in ninth inning. Two out
VIXEN winning run was scored.
81. Louis s.... 0 0 q q 1-S
Cincinnati o 0 %
Two-bas hit-Konetchy. Three-base hit
Mitchell. Double play-Esmond and Hoblit-
zell stolen bases-Mitchell, HoblItzell. Hau-
SER Egan, Magee, Esmond, Nowrey. Hu by
pitcher--By Benton. . (Oakes. Mowrey). Bases
on balls-Om Steele, 2. OFF Benton, o. Struck
out-By steele. A. by Benton, T. Left on
Sases-cincinnau o, -. Louis, 12. Time
ia
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
BUFFALO, 6; ROCHESTER, 0

At Buffalo R.H.E.
Burralo....... o q o z rs o
Rochester - o y o o 90
Bstteries-Malarkey and Kiifer; Hughes.
Dessau and Jackitsch. Mitchell Empires
Doyle and Byron.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

Baseball FiSbf
IN Three Leagues

The New York Giants were Idle yeseer-
day. being on their way to Pittsburgh TO
a serie. which begins to-day. but they
sained one point In the sizzling pennant
race. "a the Cubs and Pirates broke even
in n double header The Giants are now
thirty-three points In front of Chicago and
ffy-four points In front Of Pittsburgh.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at ~. Louis ttwo).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. 3; Chicneo, :.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
II. Louis. 2; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis. 3; Cincinnati. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WI PC. w. L. PC:
Chicago. IS 81 sos Cincinnati SO "a 40
Pittsburgh 50 81 .Ba4 Brooklyn. 81 IS .402
Pbila. - 20 So .54T Boston. ss 81 .2o4
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York ttwol.
Chicago at Philadeiphis ttwo).
Al. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston ttwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit vs. New York train)
Chicago Vs. philadelphia train).
St Louis vs.. Washington trsin).
Cleveland vs. Boston tratn).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PhiIa ss IS .662 Chicago. 90 SO .498
Detroit 80 SO .s09 Boston 81 SO .ts5
Cleveland. 20 62 $50 W. .hton So ~ .41S
New York 20 81 .5aS It. Louis. 30 o5 .2oi
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore mt Newark.
Providence at Jersey city.
Rochester At Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 9; Rochester. o.
Providence W. jersey City tratn).
Baltimore Us. Newark (rain).
Toronto Va. Montreal train).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIP.C W. PC.
Rochester ei so .653 Montreal 81 IS .4i2
Toronto ~ 81 .6t9 Jersey city SO s3 al
Baltimore 81 81 .6i1 Newark. 81 30 .37t
RuGaIo Il II 800 Providence so 81 .355
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
FIRST GAME
Totals. 81 10 81 l4o Totals. 30 - II
.Batted for Richie in ninth inning.
pittsburgh 0 3 q o 0 o x-3
~ "a 60 % o o 0 %

Two-bhse hlts-Byrne. Campbell. Tinker.
Three-base hts-Carey. Wilson. Sheckard
Sacrifice hitt-Carey, Mccarthy, Good. First
base on ballS-On Hendrix ]. off Reulbach.
.. off Richie, l. Struck out-By Hendrix, !;
by Reulbach. =; by Richie. 3. Double PLAYS
Mccarthy. Miller and Wagner: Miller, NC
Gartbv and Wagner; DOYLE (unassisted). Wild
Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
10. Chicago. O. First base on errors--Pitts-
al Richie. ; in > innings. Time-2:O2. Lm-
plres-OD Day and Emslis
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

Jim Flynn. the rugged little fellow who
helped Mart Wells for his bout win
Knockout" Brown, will box the SEMI
final bout against Andy Cortes. the former
amateur champion featherweight OF the
metropolitan district
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

X xxseeah. Two games First game ~. ~
ray. Aner;csns Va. nffroit American
NH~. ADM. :gc
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

international Football, PoloGr ds. 10 day. 3 is
NJ New York vs. Corinthians of England
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

Johnny Dundee the fast little bantam
weight Of this city whose work In the last
few months has cawied him along with
rapid strides. will be put to the test when
he faces "Kid' Ghetto In ten rounds at
the Fairmont Athletic Club Of The Bronx
tonight. Ghetto is slightly heavier than
Dundee. hut the latter is so fast and so
clever that he is certain Of his ability 10
outpoint his larger foeman
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

"Runt' Walsh. who has played every
nosit,on with the Phillies except that OF
n,,cber will go In the hox against Boston
ia,o tr rho season 10 establish a record.
He has Horace Fogers promise.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

Jim Vaughn and Jack Quinn may Re sold
or traded By the Yankees, If the other clubs
IN the American League will keep hands
of Waivers have been asked on both
pitchers by Hal Chase. manager OF the New
York club. 10 the surprise OF the rams.
Neither has performed any too well tnis
year but both are pitchers above me
ayerape when at their best. A year ago
Quinn won eighteen games and lost twelve,
while Vaughn won thirteen games ana io4t
eleven. II IL more than likely that neither
will he allowed 10 go for the waiver price
~ ,.bich case they will be retained by the
yarkees as has been the case with Ed
Reulbach and the Chicago cubs on two or
three occasions.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

Eddie zimmerman. the clever third base
man. has been released by Brooklyn TO tho
Newark club. OF the Eastern League. from
which ne was drafted a year ago. Weak
batting is the cause OF his return TO me
minors. As fielder he ranks WIN Ol'
best.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17

Screen wire, all widths. at Reil-
ly's.
Farm Loans-Colvin Real Estate
Agency.
All kinds of hay tools at Hawkins
hardware.
D. L. Mclean of Pearl, was in
town on business yesterday.
Mrs. W. R. Cartwright returned
SATURDAY. from a visit with friends
in Oregon.
A. Howard Jones of Chicago, left
for his home Tuesday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
la Myers.
Ed. Rundstrom left Tuesday for
Portland, where he will spend a
couple of weeks visiting. Mrs. Rund-
strom will accompany him home.
The name "Studebaker Bros" is a
guaratee of first-class material
and workmanship when applied to
vehicles of all kids We sell them.
}. H. Cronk.
If you have anything for sale
or rent, want to buy or trade, need
help or want a job, small ad in
The Index's Want Column will do
the business.
All grains and grasses for the
fair exhibit must be in before
August %. Bring them to the
Commercial club rooms or notify C.
L. Carnage or DR.. r. n. Cummings.
All grains and grasses for the.
fair exhibit must be in before
August %. Bring them to the
Commercial club rooms or notify c.
L. Carnage or DR.. R. N. Cummings.
Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach of" Just a
plain case of lazy liver. BurdOck
Blood Bitters tones liver and sto-
mach, promotes digestion, puFlIles
the blood.
Will Ikerd of Bedford, Indiana,
arrived in town Monday to visit witt
his brother, George Ikerd. He is
very much pleased with this
country and is thinking seriously
of locating here.
We have made a study o. paints
and oils best suited to this climate. |
When you want either paints or
oils you will find ours are the best. |
Our paint man will give you the
benefit of his experience if you are
in doubt. Hawkins hardware.
Fishing tackle at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17
Ordinance No. 10.
Fishing tackle at Reilly's.

An ordinance requiring the removal
of certain distractions from side
walks in the City of Emmett,
Idaho; requiring the removal of
certain obstru,'ions and vege-
tation from the streets and
alleys in said city; requiring the
removal of certain obnoxious
plants and weeds from real
property within the said city;
making the failure to comply
with such requirements a misde-
meanor and prescribing the pen
atty therefor; and providing
that the city OF Emmett, Idaho,
may do all things required to be
done by this ordinance upon the
failure to do so, after due no
tice, of the persons liable to do
the same, and assess the costs of
the same to the property owner
charged with the duty herein
imposed.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City OF Emmett
Idaho:
Section 1. Every owner, man
ager, tenant, or occupant of any
real property in the City of EN-
NETT, Idaho, abutting which there
is any sidewalk, shall remove and
keep removed from such sidewalk
at all times all rubbish, debris,
snow, ice, sleet, water, or other OBJ
structions.
Section 2 Every owner, man
ager, tenant, or occupant of any
real property in the City of En-
NETT, Idaho, shall trim or remove,
and keep trimmed and removed, all
branches or parts of trees, hedges,
bushes, or other plants growing on
such property or upon the street or
parking abutting such property so
that the same shall be at a distance
Of not less than seven feet above
the ground over all sidewalks, al
legs, and team-ways, and so that
the same shall not encroach up
the space seven teet above any
nor six inches on either
side thereof.
Section 3. Every owner, man.
ager, tenant, or occupant of any
real property in the City of En-
nett, Idaho, facing upon, contigu-
ous to, or abutting upon any public
street or alley shall remove and
keep removed all grass, trees, weeds /
pushes, stumps, stones, underbrush, (
and all other Instructions
rom such streets and alleys for a
space extending from the property
,r block line of such real pro-
,erty to the center of such streets /
ind alleys: provided, however, that
he removal of grass, plants, and
rees, grown for shade or Orna-
nent within the parking limits of
my street, and not prohibited by
my other ordinance, is not required
Hereby.
Section 4. Every owner, man
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17
Blue Diamond CoaI

Hard and free from dirt, a splen-
did heating coal If you prefer it,
we have U. P. Rock Springs lump
or nut. Emmett Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17
Notice to Grain stackers.

In order to save time and expense
in threshing grain, farmers are re-
Cuested to place their stacks elght
or ten feet apart so as to allow for
the passage of the threshing ma
chine. BY doing so, the work Will
be greatly facilitated.
OTTO WILHELM, Thresher.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17
G. A. AXLINE, Pres,
Albion Idaho

Screen wire, all widths, at Reil-
ly's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-08
MRS. FAULKNER
 RELATES FACTS
Prominent Visiting Lady Makes Public All Details

Among the many interesting, and remarkable statements made in con- nection with the introduction of a new tonic, '"rona Vita now being introduced in Bridgeport, for the first time, by specialists who are sent here at Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy, none are of greater interest than the one 1 made yesterday by Mrs. M. B. Faulk- ner who is temporarily in this city visiting friends, and whose perma- nent home Is Glendale, Apts., Detroit, Mich.
 'Tast winter I spent three months | in Florida visiting my daughter-in- law" said Mrs. Faulkner. While | there I contracted a typical case of southern chills and fever, the eff
 fects of which left me in a terrible
 to even digest the lightest food, and
 for months I lived entirely on milk and raw eggs. was so nervous
 that I could not sleep at night and
 always thought I saw things before
 me during the night. I felt as if ev-
 left me, and found it an effort to even dress and undress. I saw four different doctors who treated me fol four different diseases, but seemed
 to get worse instead of better. | About four weeks ago relative |
 seeing how dreadfully looked. sug-
 gested that try this new tonic "Tona Vita have now taken about 1 two and half bottles, and I car hardly realize that I am as wei
 again as I ever was have gained
 that am positively ashamed of my. self. My nights are now one solid round of sleep, and when I get up 1T the morning I feel fine. believe
 it to be the solemn duty of the news
 papers to say all they can about this
 read of it the more will be benefited by it''
 l One of the specialists who arc
 here introducing this remarkable ton | ic said: The public does not real
 ize what a. tremendous number o1
 such as Bridgeport are afflicted with
 nervous debility in more or less az i gravated form nor does the public
 realize the symptoms of this modern
 plague when they see them. Most ot
 the so-calIed Kidney trouble, nearly all indigestion and fully half of the | headaches in Bridgeport can be at | tributed solely to nervous debility. 1 Those of the public, whether mar
 or woman, who are debilitated and
 run-down can see us between g a. m | to D. m. at Jennie Hamilton's Phar-
 to them the nature of this prepara- l tion."
 The manager of the store says: "We did not know much about this tonic a few weeks ago except that reliable peoplt were putting 1t out and .hat
 leading druggists in the United States
 were getting the agency for it. The
 preparation has opened our eyes since
 the specialists arrived to introduce # l We have never seen such a tremen- doI!s sale of any medicine before ard the results we get from purchasers are very fattering."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-08
Fairfield County News.
Enumeration Figures.

School officers have filed with the state comptroller their reports of enu- merations of children of school age as follows: Greenwich, consolidated, 4,- sos; Morris, 12S; Huntington 1,619; Fairfield 1,546; Westport 9S9; Roxbury 195.
 Accepts Norwalk Call.
 Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of Willi- mantle, has accepted the pastorate of the South Norwalk Baptist church.
 Steering Post Snapped.
 T. V. Wickwier, a lumber merchant of New Britain, who is negotiating the purchase of lumber tracts in Will ton, narrowly escaped serious injury, Tuesday in an auto accident at New Canaan. Miss Bessie Keeler of Will ton was in the car at the time. MT. Wickwier was driving a 90 horsepower racing car at high speed when the front wheels of the machine hit a pile of dirt left in the roadway. The steering post snapped off and left the driver helpless. The car nearly turn- cd turtle, fighting itself in col1idinR with a tree, and brought up against a telegraph pole. The machine was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-08
AN ALARM AT NIGHT

That strikes terror to the entire household is the loud, hoarse and metallic cough of croup. No mistak- ing it, and fortunate then the lucky parents who keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound on hand. H. W. Cas- selman, Canton. N. Y., says: Tt is worth it's weight in gold. Our little children are troubled with croup and hoarseness, and all we give them is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. I always have a bottle of it in the house." L. F. Curtis *125
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-08
LEARNING TO WRITE.

I'm delighted at the interest that kid of mine takes in his handwriting," one proud papa confided to us the other day. 'He used to be careless about it, but I'm getting him trained now"
 That's fine-and remarkable. Whats vour system ?''
 ''I told him to write out a list of everything he wanted for Christmas. That was six days ago, and that kid is still at it.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-08

wrecked. Mir. wfckwfer snf Mes Keeler were not thrown opt, and asi1s from few bruises, are nOne fas worse for their experience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-08
Rents Indian Tribe.

Judge Welch has received from Fred R. Lane, the overseer Of ths Schagticoke Tribe of Indianss Of tbs town of Kent, a statement of th4 financial condition for the last two years. The statement shows persona< estate on hand valued at sz.537.5z and real estate consisting of 300 acres of land and five dwelling houses valued at s3,000. James Harris, fne veteran chief of the tribe, has d5eS during the last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-08

For Christmas. The Pianola Piano, Steinerts. slS Main St TT ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-08
Litchfie1d County News.
Church Buys Farm.

The Michael Beecher farm fn f19 south end of Torrington has been bought by St. Francis Church 5ocis~ ty and will be used, whenever tbs need shall arise in the future, for Roman Catholic cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06

Lora and Dora Carlton, Of DeeriiG
Center, Me- are exhibiting a double,
Gala lily which they raised them
selves. Double Gala lilies arc said TO
be extremely rare, and this specimen
grew without any special cultivation
or training. E