davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Sixth Inning.

Athletics: Baker smashed clean
single to center. Murphy flew to
Snodgrass. Baker was nailed, Meyers
10 Doyle, with time to spare, The
Indians throw to second was perfect.
This was the Athletics first attempt
to steal Davis out, Herzog to Mer-
kle. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Nine balls sent up by Blk Six suf-
feed to end the inning.
New York; Snodgrass stopped one
with his elbow ana trotted to first.
This was the second time he was hit.
his previous personal damage result
ing In a run. Murray sacrhced, Ba-
ker to Davis. Snodgross stole third.
Baker dropping Thomas throw when
snodgrass struck him, feet first Ba-
ker continued in the game. Merkle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

less morning Sky 1t is cool enough
for overcoats. An ideal day is prom
ised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
DR.. c. c. KELTNER
DENTIST
O GATED OVER SHRINE
HARDWARE, WALDO o.
DEMOCRATIC CITY
TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC CITY
TICKET.
MAYOR 4
Claude d. Walters.
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
]. ]. Rudolph.
AUDITOR
William ]. Fies, Jr.
TREASURER
c. w. Criswell.
SOLICITOR
Fred Il. CUTLERY.
COUNCILSfAN-AT-LARGB
7. ]. Lucas, Levi Roseberry
l.. ii. DeLauder.
WARD COUNCuMEN
First Ward--W. l.. Ullom
Second Ward-T. j. Clary. l.
Third Ward-B. B. Carter
Fourth Ward-A. j, Sautter
BOARD OF EDUCATION
]. w. Jacoby M. II. Pickering
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

COUNCILIAN-AT-LA
7. ]. Lucas, Levi Roseberry
l.. II. DeLauder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

BOARD OF EDUCATION
]. w. Jacoby M. III. Pickering
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16

Leaders of fashion are often stingy
creatures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
SWAPS HIS DRESS SUIT
FOR GARB OF CONVICT
Atlanta Has Another Thrill in
Carmichael

Atlanta, July 15.-By a strange
irony of fate, Edward Lee, better
known as A. w. Carmichael, who
three months ago startled Atlanta as
young Creosus, living in a palatial
suite at Atlanta's best hotel, shower
ing jewels, dinners, theater parties
and auto rides on a pretty manicure
girl, will now return to this very city
to be clothed in convict gray and ex-
plate in a cell at the federal peniten-
tiary the crime by which he obtained
the gold that burned his fingers.
Foolish Atlanta youths who were
inclined to make hero of Carmich-
ael, and who, perhaps, envied him Il
little of the notoriety and popularity
his lavish generosity won him, are in
vited by local moralists, in the Ian
guage of the song, to take look at
him now"
Carmichael, who proved to be the
absconding paymaster of the battle
ship Georgia, recently plead guilty at
Buffalo and was senteced to five
years at hard labor. He will likely
be brought to Atlanta tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
THE LOCUST NOW BUSY
In COUNTY OF CRISP
More Insects to Poster the
Planter

Cordele, Ga, July 15.-What is un-
derstood to be the 17-year locust has
appeared in Crisp county in large
numbers on the farm of A. c. Fras-
seur, near this city. The insects are
deyouring the leaves of the cotton
plant and various trees and there are
quantities of them on the shade trees
and shrubbery in the cemetery. These
pests emerged from little holes in the
ground on schedule time, climbed the
trees and filled the air with deafen-
ing songs. 1t is doubtless known that
these insects when they have arrived
will lay their eggs and the larvae Will
burroW back into the earth for anoth-
er long, dark vigil underground for II
years, until 1928, just as they have
now waited since their last appearance
in the year 1894
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
Dose FOR This DOCTOR
WILL BE DRASTIC one
Dr.. MCNaughtOn to Hang, For
Murder

Atlanta, Ga, July 15.-Dr. W. j..
McNaughton, convicted at Swainsboro
for the murder of Fred Flanders, his
patient, is one of the first profession
al men in the history of Georgia to
face the gallows.
The action of the supreme court in
upholding the action of the lower trl-
bunal seems to take away his last
chance and force him to face the
death sentence.
The crime, which was committed IN
June, last year, aroused indignation
througout the state and was one If
the most sensational that ever stirred
Emanuel county.
DR.. McNaughton and Mrs. Matte
Flanders, wife of the sick man, were
both indicted for the death of Fland-
ers, in whose exhumed body traces of
arsenic poison were found.
1t was charged that they had been
unduly intimate and that their mo-
tive was to get Flanders out of the
way and together enjoy the fruits Of
his life insurance and property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
, 4 4 4 4 \ \ \ \ y y y y \ y
AT SEA. \
civilian Allen Droomgoole.)

civilian Allen Droomgoole.)
A long, far road, on far, wide track
And an DER small boat at sea;
And nobody knows, if the sun OF
SHOWS
Shall girden the road for me;
And nobady knows if the sun OF
SHOWS
Shall girden the way for thee.
"A long, long way, on far, wide sea-
To an unknown bourne somewhere
Through shine and shade. is the far
route laid,
Through WEAKNESS, pain, and care;
Through shine and shade, is the far
route laid
Through loneliness and despair.
And never a vessel to give hail,
And never wind blows slack;
But the boat sails on to the dim I'M
known;
On a soundless, untried track;
1t sails right on to the dim unknown,
Where never a ship comes back.
Oh, small, frail boat, on a wide, far
sea,
A fathomless, lonely sea;
And nobody cares-if the shrill wind
bears
My boat to eternity.
And little | care-if so the wind bear
My little boat calamity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
y + \ \ \ 4 y \ + \ y \ ! 4 \ :
\ A VICTIM OF SOCIETY. !
y y y y y 4 y 4 4 4 + 4 = 4 4
New York Times.)

He sits on a black silk cushion,
Embroidered with yellow roses,
And looks through the window all day
And gaZes and smirks and dozes;
He yawns aloud from sheer ennui.
Finding life dried up at the core.
Hardly worth while, l know he
thinks
The poor little dog next door.
On fine days he goes for walk,
At the end of silver chain;
He and the Madam walk three blocks,
Then solemnly pace home again;
He's fraid of everything he sees,
And votes all outing bore,
AS he's dangled and yanked along
The poor little dog next door
Poor little tyke, he's never lived
Never mingled free with his kind
Never chased alley cats, hooked bones,
Barked loud, nor snarled, bit growl-
ed nor whined!
He's been deprived of his birthright,
Nor left with sense to deplore-
4 puff-ball make-believe for a child
The Door little dog next door.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
AND THIS CAT CAME BACK
AS DID THE OTHERS.
Left for Dead, Life is Restored on the
Third Day.

And now comes Mr.. w. P. Persons
with the tale of cat-a chicken-eat-
ing feline which he killed" at his
home, PIP Jackson street. Mr.. Per
sons deposes and says that he killed
the cat, beating its head with club
and throwing the body into the alley
An hour later the body, seemingly
dead, was still there, but next morn
ing the self-same cat with chickenetic
proclivities showed up in the kitchen,
and still has eight good lives to spare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
AFTER The JOY RIDERS
Who BUMP The CITIZENS
Proposed Bill For Protection
Of Others

Woe unto the joy rider hauled into
court for running his auto over some
troublesome pedestrian, if bill in
PRODUCED in the house by Mr.. Harrelll,
of Stewart, becomes a law. 1t pro-
vides that when an autoist is sued for
damages on the ground of injuries
done by his car through carelessness,
it shall be up to the defendant auto
list to prove that he was not careless.
If he cannot establish that, the plain
tiff can recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16

Prosperity makes hopefulness grow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
CANADIAN EXCURSION

Eghay Canada and Niagara Falls special Pullman train
Atlanta Saturday, Cincinnati
Buffalo, Falls and
Three hundredmIe
Erie OOmile
finish hotels
and meals only $49 for
Party F. N1cFand Ashevil c.,
Georgian, Atlanta, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
: \ 4 \ 4 = = + 4 + 4 4 + + + r
, THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY y

= \ \ \ \ \ = \ 4 + + \ + + + =
= THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY =
\ I + + 4 = \ = y \ 4 = 4 = 4 :
The little foolery that wise men
have made a great show.
Shakespeare.
For truth has such a face and such a
a mien,
AS to be loved needs only to be seen.
Dryden.
Try first myself and after call in
God;
For to the worker God himself lends
aid -Euripides.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise
again
The eternal years of God are hers;
But error, wounded, writhes with
pain,
And dies among its worshipers.
William Cullen Bryant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
REV. CHESTER TO CONTINUE
HIS SERIES OF SERMONS.
Special Topics VIII Be Discussed
Today.

At First Methodist Church, the pas
tor, Rev o. B. Chester, will continue
today his series of special sermons.
The topics are such as need to be
treated in a sane, but fearless manner
at this time. The pastors position IS;
There are three persistent devils OF
demons which are most successful in
leading people to dishonor Christ in
this country, which is Christ's coun-
try Two OF these devils" he will dis
cuss today The subjects are announc-
ed in another column
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16

A we'll known Des Moines woman az
ter suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
OIL, dose of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoe Remedy For sale
hv all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Eminent freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16

Some mems characters only last till
the whiteWash wears off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
- - a REMOVES ALL HUMORS
- - - FROM The BLOOD

The of all skin diseases be traced TO humor the
blood and therefore the Of any lin trouble only
through thorough cleansing of this vital fluid Saves washes,
lotions etc. relieve Of the itching and discomfort help reduce
inflammation aid in keeping the cuce cean but such treatment
does reach the blood and of have real curative
effect S. Skin Diseases every kind because purieS
the blood internal remedy for internal trouble and works
the only reasonable and method Of
all acids and humOrS from the circulation and leaves the blood
RICH healthy and nouShng in order that supply the cue
with necessary properties to its smooth normal
dion Then results because the old exciting has been
disposed Of Book Skin Diseases and any medical advice
free TO all who write SIS IS. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
THREE DISTRICTS
VOTE SCHOOL LEVY

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April 10.-Elec-
lions were held in every school dis
trlct last week for school directors
and county school superintendent V. Il.
May has just received the complete re-
turns. District No. 8 at Rincon voted
an eight mill levy and districts No. 16
at Anthony and No. II at Berino voted
three mill levy. each, for school pur-
poses.
The following are the directors
elected: District 1 at Dona Ana, An
tonic F. Barncastle, years, Pablo
Melendres years, Santoa Alvarez 1
year; district 2 at Las Cruces, r. II.
Sims years; district at Rincon, L.
F. Elliott years, ]. F. Knight l year;
district at Salem, Peter Gomez 3
years; district at La Mesa, W. F.
Heron 3 years; district 6 at San Mi
guel, Florencio Montoya years; dis
trict Z at Chamberino, Oscar B. Wood
3 years; district 10 at Rodey, Antonio
Aoeyta 3 years, J. n. Lucero 2 years;
district II at Santa Teresa, Francisco
Saes years; district - at Mesilla, A.
]. Fountain 3, years; district Is at La
Union, Humboldt Casad 8 years; dis
trict IA at Organ, James Robinson 8
years; district 16 at Anthony, A P
Scroggins years; district II at Berino.
c NJ Gibson years. J. c. Rischbarger
z years. Carl Price / year: district 10
at Garfield, ]. l. Marquee years; dis
trlct Il at Picacho, John Engler 8
years; district % at Mesilla Park, H.
N mcdowell years. Thomas E. Da-
Wis years, W. S. Gillian l year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
MAY VOTE FOR SCHOOL BONDS
AND DIVIDE TOYAH DISTRICT

Pecos, Tex, April 10.-A petition is
being circulated asking the calling OF
an election for the purpose of voting
bonds to the amount of $500 for the
erection of a new public school build
ing
Another petition is being circulated
10 have two school districts made by
dividing the Toyah district This would
make Orla, Tex, separate district.
Orla at present is included in the Toyah
district.
Cement sidewalk laying is again in
progress. Among those already down.
and being put down are: A walk on the
north and west sides of the courthouse
square; also walks leading to the
building from each Of these sides; on
the north and west Of Jim Prewits
residence; south and west of Sid Cow
ans; east and north of ]. n. NewePs;
north of J. c. Prewit's; south and east
of ]. G. Loves; also on the east side Of
Auntie Golfers residence. Also there
are walks leading from the streets to
those residences.
This will only leave few short
spaces to fiji in to give a continuous
walk from the business part Of town to
the west end OF DR.. Camps place, for
uerly the Buck property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

in Scott county. Va. where he was born
Two sons were born to his wife, who
died soon afterward- The widower came
TO Texas county Missouri soon after
ward marrying the second time At the
birth Of the first child, his wife died,
leaving Mr. Aldridge a widower for the
second time He was then married TO
Lille NJ. Aldridge, who was plaintiff in
the suit just decided by the appellate
court, One chiId was born. little over
a year after the marriage, and soon af-
forwards the couple moved to Leland.
Iowa, where Aldridge took out the life
Insurance policy that has OccasiOned so
much litigation.
In 1902, the husband sold out his
general merchandise store and left his
wife, stating that he was going to Okla
hOma to find a new location. He told
her TO go to Texas county to stay
with relatives until he sent for her. and
she complied with this request Shortly
afterwards, after he had written her
several times. the husband sent for his
carpenter tools and, upon receiving them
ceased communicating to any Of his
relatives or friends. Mrs Aldridgs
naturally supposed that her husband
was dead, and. after waiting seven
years brought suit for payment Of the
Insurance policy made out in her ia
vor
Recent developments show that Mr..
A1dridge went to Dibble, Okla, soon
afterwards. marrying Miss Jessie
Southwark a short time after his ar
rival. He was married under the name
of Wales Williams, as he admits in his
affidavit Leaving her two years later
he went TO FL PasO Tex, where he
married Miss Pearl Manning in 1907
under the name of King Worley, and
has lived there ever since AIdridge'S
identity was established by means Of
his affidavit and by photographs taken
several years ago, before he left the
wife who brought suit for payment of
the insurance policy He is father OF
four children by his first three wives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
WAX PLANT MAY BE
PUT In SANDERSON
Cattle Dipping Begins Prep
aratory to Shipping to
Pasture.

Sanderson, Tex, April 10-Oscar Pa
cius, representing the Continental Wax
company. was here this week pros
pecting for a location fOr a factory to
work the candelilla plant into wax. Can
delilia grows plentifully IN this county
and the company Pacius represents,
contemplates erecting several factories
in this portion of the state 1t is cap
ftalized at 100000 and is composed
principally of Little Rock, Ark, busi-
ness men. He gathered some Of the
plant while here and shipped it TO Del
Rio for experimental purposes.
lightning destroyed 10 fence posts OF
the G. H & S A right Of way, just
below town. It also struck the tele-
phone wire running into the house oc-
cupied by T. n. Harrell, but no dam
age WIS done.
John Young, Of Alpine is here Il, help
his son John Young, jr., TO dip bunch
of stock cattle he has purchased from
Simon Shaw, Of Pumpville. They will be
taken to range in Brewster county
The Big Canyon Ranch company has
dipped and shipped 1I35 head OF steers
to range in Oklahoma
H z Middleton, of Maria purchased
q fine 4yearold stallion from ]. B. Har-
ren He shipped him to Maria
John Blocker, a big ranchman, of
Mexico. win begin shipping 1000 head
of steers from Dryden, this county, on
April 10. His ranch is just across the
Rio Grande from Dryden
Good rains have fallen over portions
of this county again this week
Rev. R A Maclaren Browne has re-
turned from Galveston, where he Went
to meet his wife, who is moving here
to Join him, from New York city. Mr..
Browne recently became pastor of the
Presbyterian church at this place
Thomas Corder, the young man who
was injured while breaking a wild
horse, died at the hospital in San An
tonic. and was buried there.
The Mothers club gave a social at
Mrs BOdkins's.
immigration officer Smith, of Del
Rio. was here looking for a Chinaman
who was unlawfully in this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
INSURRECTOS ON TRIAL
IN LAS CRUCES .COURT

Las Cruces. n NJ. April 1O-The
case of Manuel Murillo Isidoro Muir
lilo, Gregorio Diaz. Rafael Rodriguez.
Gregorio Segallo. Epfta cio Lopez. Quad
alupe Ornales, Miguel Ramos and Jesus
Carrion, charged with aiding, setting
on foot and belonging to an armed
military expedition against a friendly
power, took up the time of the United
States court for this district SATURDAY.
After the evidence was all in at the
Saturday right session of the court
counsel for the defence introduced
motion for the court to instruct the
jury for acquittal and judge Parker
took the motion under Amusement and
will deliver his opinion today.
These are the nine insurrectos VINO
were first arrested near Ell Paso by
Lieut. Morrow and a squad of the 23d
infantry The case aroused consider
able interest ard the court was crowd
ed at both the day ard night session
on Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
PARSONS HOME DAMAGED;


Parsons. n. NJ. April 1O.-Pete John
son has been in this vicinity buying
cattle from G.. B. Greer
Grip and other sickness is prevalent
in this neighborhoOd. \ number of
people are sick
The residence of S c. Berry's caught
fire and on account of high wind, it
was feared the building could not be
saved. but the fire was finally ex-
tinguished and not much damage done.
The past week has been very dusty
and windy and has prevented farmers
from planting
W. G. Wells and T. J. Graftong have
rented Lutte jennings place this year
and will plant 1t in oats and potatoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
KING WORLEY'S,
CASES DECIDED
Ell Pasoan Admits in Affida-
Wit That He Is Wales
Aldridge Of Mis-
SOur1.

Says the Springfield CMoD Leader of
April g.
Opinions in IS cases which they
heard at the March call Of the March
term were handed down by judges A.
P. Nixon. .Arugus Cox and Howard Gray.
of the Springfield court of appeals this
morning. The only case in which the
action was dismissed by the higher
court on agreement of the contending
counsel is the famous suit Of Lille NJ
Aldridge. respondent, against the Broth
erhood Of American Yeomen and Wales
W Aldridge, appellants. from Texas
county. involving the alleged death Of
the party defendant. who later appeared
alive and well.
Some time ago, Lille NJ Aldridge
filed suit in the Texas county circuit
court against the Brotherhood of Amer
lean YeOmen, for payment of a benefit
policy, made in favor of her husband,
Wales W Aldridge, for $1,000 The de-
ferdant company brought up the ques-
tIon as to whether Mr.. Aldridge was
really dead stating that they had re-
ceived proof only that he had left his
wife and not that he had died. The
suit was tried and the plaintiff re-
cieved judgment fer s1G62, the amount
of the policy and interest, whereupOn
the defendant appealed
After the case had been filed in the
Spriugf:e ED court of appeals Robert La
mar attorney. stated that he had proofs
showing Wales ". AIdridge to be still
living, and asked that he be made a
party defendant to the action. After
much controversy this was done
The affidavit filed in the case by AL
bridge, to prove that he is 10 -impos-
tor is one which reveals occurrences of
human interest
Third Wife Sues.
According 10 the affidavit. Wales W.
Aldridge was married for the first time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

anu EellSQDoO his
NJ roo 49, &C., cigar with a
n tic b taken
! from the traffic managers desk box.
Its up to you" he said. with his
hand on the doorknob. "Get into com
munication with whatever powers
mat be- there are that can give the
necessary orders and see to it that the
orders are given and that they are put
in the way Of being carried out. Dick.
mean what I say. It's a clean sheet
or an exposure that VIII make a lot
of you wish that you had never been
born"
Hold on-one question before you
go, Evan" pleaded Gantry, land give
me a straight answer Is this another
move Of the honorable-of your ia
ther's?
Blount's smile was as grim as any
that Gantry had ever seen on the face
Of the Honorable David.
'My father is much more likely to
take sides with you, L am sorry to
say. No, Dick; you've got only one
man to fight, but you mustn't forget
that his name also is Blount. Go to
1t and send me word and let the first
word be that you have scotched the
head of this lumber company snake
That's all for today Goodby."
Returning to his Office in Temple
court. Blount found that the morn
ing mail had been busy with him also.
There were three invitations from
widely separated cities in the state. all
based upon the newspaper reports of
his Ophir speech. and the afternoon
mail brought three more.
1t was evident that the campaign of
education had struck a popular chord.
and the young political manager saw
what a miraculous opportunity was
opening for the railroad if only the
powers" that Gantry had refused TO
name could be broad enough and high
minded enough to seize it,
After that for three weeks BIount
scarcely saw his Office in the capital.
One appointment followed another in
rapid succession, and everywhere there
was a repetition of the welcome ex-
tended by the Ophir miners-a cordial
welcome, generous applause and kind
" hospitality at every turn
1t was not until he was deep into the
fourth week of the hurryings to and
fro that he began to admit a suspicion
which grew like a juggler's rose when
he had once given it place. These in
vitations, which were now coming
from all parts Of the state-could it be
possible that they were all spontane-
Gus? And if they were not
If they were so many subtle moves
in the great game he could see no pos
sible end to be subserved- by them save
one-they were effectually keeping
him away from the capital, which was
the nucleus and center of the cam
paign activities
Was there something going on at
headquarters that 'the powers" did
not wish him to find out? Of one
thing he was fairly well assured
Gantry was lodging him. was APP
parently keeping an accurate record
Of his movements, for whenever the
hurryings to and fro permitted a fly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

The need of tonic in the Spring is almost univer-
sally recognized We have learned that a weakened
rundown system than Spring Fever, -
accustomed to refer to the physical disturbances
which come at this season. Bodily fatigue tickle appe
tte poor digestion, nervousness, lack Of energy etc.
prove that the proper amount of nourishme1t is
being supplied to the body through the circulation
The stomach bowels and digestive members sluggish
the entire body suffers from the effects of poorly nour