davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22
GIANTS HAVE FLAG ALL BUT WON
on oRANrlANp RICE.


Five weeks ago tho National
league fight for the FLAG narrowed
down TO three clubs. Chicago. New
York and rittaburg. After n brave
battle. Philadelphia and ~. Louis
finally broke and fell back.
Through the greater part Of tho
year these three clubs had gone
along stcadily. but early In August
| II was apparent that the club fast
enough TO win out must soon start
a sprint II MAS Just AT this date
that John J. Meuraw's New York
Giants swung Into thcir keenent
stride. Marquardt and Mathewson
were pitching unbeatable ball.
From August II 10 the start OF
last week the Giants fought their
way through 20 games with rs vie.
tories aud defeats Just as Chi
cago and Pittsburs were founder
Ing. they caught the field and
passed. on 20 the front with nine
straight victories.
Marquardt worked with special
briiliancy. setting new record
against PittHburg. Philadelphia and
| st Louis when he held these three
hard.hilting trans TO 4 hits Ia ]
games.
Early In September whilo Clarke
was trying vainiy TO start a win.
ming squirt and while Chance was
Trying 20 rally HIS breaking pitch.
Ing staff. the Giant caravan again
swung forward and opened a long
road campaign with five straight
victories.
The turning point OF the race
came when New York cleaned up
four straight on the road from
boston and when Chicago. making
a last gallan, stand. dropped out
of to Pittaburg and then fell be.
fore Nap Rueker and brooklyn.
This team practically put the Cubs
out OF the fight.
| While New York wan winning -
out OF 10 from brooklyn. Chicago
was only able to win 7 out ~ 10
SO BROOKLYN Was the one biz fac
tor which crowded tho Cubs from
the top.
Mccrnw has the leagues lead.
ing pitcher in Rube Marquardt. who
has nov won q out OF 81 games.
In Catcher Myers he has bats.
man who II now tied with Wagner.
or practically tied. as tho leagues
star slugger. The New York del.
egatlon Il leading the field nj the
bat with an average above 2To and
has set n mark In essisn bases that
no other National league club In
history has ever approached ~ this
date OF the schedule
baseball IL game OF attack and
defense plus speed and brains Nc
Graw han shown unusual powers
as a tactieian all along The test
In baseball In getting away With Il.
Iust as IN other WALKS OF life. The
Giants have led an attack With the
best batting and bare running team
In the league. al the figures show
Upon defense they have had two
star pitchers and q capable. though
ai sinea unstsady. second string 20
fall back upon.
Pitssburr's recent iet-up came ~
big surprise Ciarks's team
looked 10 be one Of the strongest
OF the circuit. but At the right mo
ment was unable to shoot forward
Chance has been struggling ~ith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

BosToN-Poriy Flynn, the Dos.
ton heavyweight. and Tony Ross.
the game Italian acrapper. are
matched to ~ ten rounds before
a New York club neat Tuesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22
A CHICAGO VIEW OF THE REMNANT RACE

an uncertain pitching staff all IN.
year and despite occasional
OF form was never able TO
call upon any two sure OF conAsn
tent performers An teams
pitching STAFF IL pt least 20 per
cent 81 the fight. The Cub leader
was fighting almost hopeless odds
To win the flag nov McGraw
fiEurea that he has only 10 break
even upon tho road through his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

NEW voRk--A big Invasion Of
American athletes 10 headed toward
Canada today 10 take part In the
Dominion championships which will
BE decided tornorrow. Both OF the
big New York eiubs have sent
strong teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

remaining games ana he Ia more
than confident u bettcring this
mark
There appears 20 be no doubt
nov but that New York and Phil.
adelphia win again enter the aronn
upon the first worlds series date
and continue their argument where
they left OFF In 1905 when the Gi-
anita won four Of the five games
mayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

The Beavers were condescendinp
enough 10 divide a double header
with the Giants yesterday. inas.
much as they are eight full games
ahead of the Indians this morning.
they can afford 10 be somewhat nb
ersl In their attitude Charley Full
lerton won the first. . 10 z. pitching
against Gervaise. IN the second.
Sage lost 10 Engis 10 10 3. The
teams are scheduled 10 finish the
week on the home grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

Jim Flynn wanted that he did
20 Carl Norris he made Il emphatic. -
susdsn Jack Adams who caught for ca1
Toledo Memphis this another Johnny king Adams ~
In Cleveland.
Connie that American Hso.
cnched n. Iie viii then try out HIS recruits -
Rubs Msrausrdt 10 pitching 800 for New York
cked two
will do
dephia oIougbin by the Oakland
dope Jimmy Callahan 10 Hugh Duffy a. ben.
the White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

FFFF NWH0TNH .-.----4--..- II
~ ~asn frsnsksrs s.4...+1
BATTERIES --- IsetsF~nE and HehenfsE. ftru
lev snd Beffy tf.ssma called 10 f3sh 10.
eng. dafAnaAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

..A..hI ....s.ts.s*fs.s.s
Hatt.rlss .-t'ssxpry asd fsafcs Sra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-. lstlts sssssess.ssss4sf
~ fhsiets~iphis .4.........T 10 .
Nelson. Brosn. Mitchell and Clarke
Morgan aud fitinsssose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22
COINS indians got busy yesterday

cohn's indians got busy yesterday
aud handed out a double licking TO
the Islanders. Is 10 and . 10 z. but
u IL OF no particular moment. for
the reason that the licking comes a
little too late to have the desired
effect. Had IL been started little
earlier, etc.--but. ms u IL, Bob
Brown has the pennant served up,
Mccrcery and 1hofsen were easy
for the Indian sluggsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

The Tigers are hitting the tobes.
gan for fair. Another game went
tho wrong way yesterday when
Blaine Gordon. shfocder's prize
pitcher. lost a close ONE 20 Ito
Billy Bloomfield Too bad about
those Tigers. Twice during the sea.
son they were at the top 81 the
heap. Once for half hour between
a double header. and At another
time over night Right nov. on
present form. they would lead the
FLANDERS merry race for the Gel.
lar. And Shredder aold more play
sra than any magnate In the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

Have your bills collected. West.
crn Collection Co. asa ". Y. Block.
Main 6i5s go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22
PAckEY MCFARLAND.

IAN FRANCISCO - East and
Hegt will clash tonight At Dream
H. rink when Llghtwcights lack
R1ttou OF Chicago and Denny ORR
= Of Portland meet In the main
Ayunf OF the fcur-round show. Six
= seven other short round bouts
1rs carded.
pARss---John Maeksy. horse
6nAn OF California and Kentucky. Is
D Paris today. having just arrived
fom Berlin. where he sold more
Nan 100 head Of blooded stock from
III Kentacky farm. He f. now ne.
I0t3nting for large tract Of land
= Normandy. where he will raise
Ufonch thorcughbreds.
GAN FRANCISCO - Seals C..
Wright Of Boston. celebrated tennis
expert. will accompany the Ameri-
ca team 10 Australia TO play for
- championship OF the world. nc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
Orcson.
OREGON APPLE ORCHARD

IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY.
Developed and taken carp OF for years
No extra costs. No interest, NO taxes
A reliable investment that can be handled
on monthly payments convenient 70 you.
oregon bearing orchards net from SaU0 to
81 .GcD per acre.
6ANIIAM FRUIT COLONY,
Sect. and Genl. Sales Manager Tempo
rarily, Sanford Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

MEXICO

The bliZzards are coming. The
cold weather will soon be here. Why
not take u trip with us down to the
gulf coast Of Mexico, where there is
no cold weather?
Where the gentle gulf breezes
equalize the temperature, making 1t
pleasant and delightful winter and
summer.
Where you can grow the finest
oranges, lemons, grapefruit, ban
anas, pineapples and other citrus
fruits.
Where you can grow big crops OF
corn. Where one crop of corn pays
for the land. Where they grow big
crops OF cotton, cane, the fiber
plant, from which binding Irvine is
made and from which fortunes have
been made. Where the rainfall is
abundant In the growing season, but
little in the winter months.
Where the tame grasses grow
from four to six feet high. Where
cattle, hogs and horses are grown
with little expense.
Where poultry is produced I'm all
seasons of the year. Where bees
make honey every month. Where
vegetables grow to perfection.
Where there are many Americans
now located. Where you will have
American neighbors in an American
colony, Where no Mexicans own
land. Where you viii be close to
railroad, and near the great harhor
of Tampico. Where climate is health
full. Where we can sell you good.
rich, black land at So per acre on
very easy terms. Write for litera-
ture.
Our next excursion November z.
Railroad fare from Omaha to Tam
pico and return, $49.25.
Chocoy Land Co.
6S4 Brandeis Bldg, omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
Investment

Opportunity to invest $4,000 10 earn Is
per oent per aHuum In a iinely improved
real estate property; leased 70 A I parties.
Particulars at this office
$l3,5J0-ThFee attached brick dwellinRa,
hardwood finish, hot water heat. very
deslrRbly located. near Farnam car line
Income 81 800 Part cash, balance on
mortgage al 5h per cent.
SIS, OOO-Three large attached brick
houses on big lot, with frontage on 3
streets; space for more houses or stores
Close In on car line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27


~ ROOMS. ALL MODERN 5000
We have "A tWO-aUartmouL mouse, con.
tanning 10 rooms. two bah rooms. seven
bed rooms. with Darior, dining room and
kltchen Ia each apartment. with new
plumbing ana 6OOd heating plant
This property 10 100 large for present
owner ana it - a splendid proposition fof
some one who Will buy IL aud dsviae Al
into four three-rOom Hpartments. OWinn
TO the Arrangement Of the hose this NO =,
can be cone a. "A very small expense and
when complctcd the apartments VIII rent
Tor IS each. The buyer can live IA one
Apartment, rent the rest ala MAKE a good
investment out OF your home
The building is well buht and Ia good
condition; only thirteen minutes ride 10
the center OF The city; one BLOCK from ana
Do0ge street. cal nno and IA 5000 resi-.
dense district.
THE NUMBER is 2Glg
N. 1TH ST.
II Is just north OF OHIO on the Florence
Blvd. "A EOod ala or segen-rOcm modern
house will Dc taken ia eSchRnge az mo
right price. lhls prgFOsitiOn - Certainly
worth looking At
NORRIS A. sdARTIN.
go Bee Bids. Douglas $40. A G270
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.

New Dundee home OF rooms, thor
oughiy modern, oak finish first floor
5000.
room house, modern except heat ex-
cellent repair, near 2fth and Seward 81
q see. Easy terms.
II you are looking for a Kountze Place
home 1 haze some that IL will pay you
TO Investigate.
r. ID. WEAD,
1901 Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
OFFERED FOB BENT
Furnished noom.--continncd

2i5 n. NTH ST-Front rooms, steam
neat ono block from postofricc: semitic
men preferred
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
Nebraska.

lOO-ACRE farm near Benson for salA
cheap. owner has incurRble sickness
ln.quire room b0t. Brown block.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
Missouri.

100 ACRES valley land, so acres In cul-
tivation; family orchard, wells, a new g.
room house 2SN2S barn and other out
buildings 3 horses, 1 COW, implements,
household goods and part OF crop for
81. OO. 81 900 cash, $1,000 five years time:
Z per cent interest A. II. Johnson, Hut
ton Valley, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

$1,000 EQUITY IN nne, so0-aere fArm
near Maryvii.e, Mo, 70 trade for mdso.
or hardware a long time win be givan
on balance. Income this year $500. Price,
tl25 per acre. Address Y ~. care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
Thomas Brennan
INvEsTMENT opronrUNITY.

IL. w. GANNElT Mgr, Real Estate Dep.
Tel. Douglas l2Gi S06-sl city Nat. Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LAND FOR sALh


St.0oO ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS $1,000
MONEY-OUR ARANTEE--MONEY
just little money down, a little money
each month, buys an ideal home In an
ideal climate. near Palm Beach. Florida.
Come In AMI let us tell you about Il, and
on irvestiSation, II YOU do not find Il as
good, or better than represented you will
receive $1,000. eau on or write Wood
ward 4 Company IA Omaha Natl Bank.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
Entire Block in Little Rock Busi-
 ness Section Burned

The entire block of business houses on Main street between Sixth and Seventh, in Little Rock, was burned at an early hour Tuesday morning, entailing an aggregate loss of about million dollars.
 The fire started in the fifth floor of the Donaghey building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets, occupied by the Hollen- berg Music Company, and spread through the J Jackson-Hanley Con- pany's place to the mammoth store of the Jones House Furnish ing Company, and into the build- ings between the Jones store and Sixth street, owned by the Shall estate and occupied by the J. H. Martin Arms Company, E. D. Bracy's hardware store, Askin & Marine, and to Lloyd's Sporting Goods House on the corner of Sixth and Main streets.
 Following is partial list of the heaviest losers:
 Jones House Furnishing Go, $50, ,000; Gov. Geo. W. Don- aghey, Sl35, 900; Martin Arms Go, i, S110, ,000; Fulk estate. S10O, 900; Shall estate, SlO0,O00: Jackson HanIey Fur. G., S60, GOO; Petit & Galloway, S50,0 Bracy Hard- ware Co.,, SIS, 900; Lloyds Sport ing Goods Co , S45, ,000; Metropoli- ton Life Insurance Go, S20, ,0O0; Watera-Plerce Oil Co.,, S15, ,000; Askin < Marine, Sl5 .000; Arkan- SIS Water Go Sl0,000; Draugh- oa's Business College, S10, GOO; w. +. Schumacher, 9,000; Miss Lizzie Ltze, SS,000; Lewsing s Millenry store, S5, ,000; and several other minor losses of Sl,000 each.
 The oligin of the tire is uu- known. The burned buildings will be rebuilt at once.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
DEPUTIES ARE HELD

Hot Springs, Jan 2.-After week of investigation into the death of Oscar Chitwood, who was shot and instantly killed across the threshold of the county jail in this city, the coroner's jury tonight returned verdict that Oscar Chitwood came to his death at the hands of John Ruther- ford, Ben Murray and others un- know to the jury" and recom- mended that lhese two be heldwith- bond to await the action of the grand jury.
 Murray and Rutherford are the deputy sheritfs who have been in custody since last Thursday. Rutherford is the deputy who took Chitwood from his cell at o'clock the morning of the tragedy stating to Chitwood that he was to be transferred to the city jail, near the depot, to be taken away on an early train to Saline county, where change of venue had been granted him under charge of murder.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
A Our I.am=rnakers se

Brief Sketch of the Men Who Represent the General Assembly oezoec>..cne.nN-oocno.co
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06

Senator Thos. ]. Raney, of Newark. who will represent the Sixth Senatorial District in the Arkansas General Assembly, Is a product of Independence county, having been born near Oil Trough, January 31, 1876.
 Beginning life as q poor boy, he has, by his own efforts, worked lis way up in the world until he is today one of the county's most successful and honored citizens.
 Two months before Toms birth his father died, and when Tom was only eleven months old his mother was called to her final re- ward.
 Tom was kindly taken in charga by Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Adams of this place, with whom he lived until he was grown. These kind ly old people took great interest in Tom, and he has never forgot ten the debt of gratitude he owes them. To whatever degree of success Mir. Raney has attained in life he attributes to the moral teachings and the high regard for truth, honesty, sobriety and integ- rity implanted in his mind by his foster parents.
 Mr. Raney is deyout church man, and having early realized mans need of Christianity, he joined the Methodist church in 1890, since which time he has been an active and consistent member.
 In 1889 he was married to Miss Inez Brannon, who comes from one of the oldest and best families in the county. They have four bright, attractive children.
 Mir. Raney's early efforts to educate himself were heartily eL- outraged by his foster parents.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
A REMEMBRANCE

Editor The Journal.-In the year 1882, the first day of the week, month and year was on SuE- day, as it will be this next year, and it gives us five months with five Sundays, and it did the same twenty-nine years ago.
 was then on the Jamestown circuit and had an appointment at Jamestown that day. There was snow on the ground, and as l got in sight of the town saw about two dozen men and boys with dogs hieing across an old field, going rabbit hunting. If 1 remember just right, l sorter wanted to go with them; but didn't, 1 don't think. But I remember several of the party, some of whom gre living yet. But some are gone away never to return.
 As it is so old and will not pro- yoke anyone to anger, l will men, tion few names. l think Dr.. Weaver, Col Howard, Jake Pate, Judge Craig, Capt. Cullens and Lish Finn were leading the crowd and there were boys galore and dogs a plenty. 1 don't remember whether they got any rabbits or not. Perhaps the doctor, or the colonel, or the judge can tell you. If you don't forget 1t, ask them the first time you see them.
 We are at our new home 0. k. v,tp good promise Of great good
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
COUNTY DEPOSITORY

The Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,, of Batesville, has been desig- hated by the county court as the depository for the funds of the county, under the new law which provides for depositing the county's funds with the bank pay ing the highest rate of interest. The county will receive two per cent interest on daily balances of the funds on deposit.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06

During the summer and fall he worked on the farm and attended school during the winter. After attending the public schools and applying himself diligently to his studies at home, he was, at the age of eighteen, prepared to be- gin teaching.
 After he began teaching he say ed enough money to attend Sulph- UT Rock Normal School, where e graduated and obtained teachers state license
 After teaching a number of successful schools in different parts of the county, he entered politics in 1900, making the race for circuit clerk and was defeated. This defeat cooled his political ar dor somewhat, but in 1904 he again went before the people as a candidate for representative and was successful by a handsome ma jority. Two years later he was a candidate for state senator in q three-cornored contest which was probably one of the hardest-fought political battles ever witnessed in this section of the state.
 The fight over the nomination got into the courts, and after a prolonged and unsuccessful at tempt to settle the dispute as to whether Mir. Raney, Jno. A. Hin- kle or W. W. Edmondson had se- cured the nomination, 1t seemed that the solution of the matter was as far away as ever, and 1t seemed that all three of them would run through the general election Finally, in the interest of har- mony, Mir. Raney announced his withdrawal from the contest and Mir Edmondson was elected. de- feating Jno. A. Hinkle who suc- ceeded in getting his name on the
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
SURPRISED THE COURT
Man Hunts up Officer and Pre- sents Warrant for own Arrest

Squire l.. NJ. Wilson was con- fronted on Tuesday morning with the unusual procedure of man arraigning himself before his hon. or for trial on a warrant of arrest duly presented to the court by the prisoner. unattended.
 The prisoner was J. Il. Rice Of Batesville who came down Tues day morning, hunted up Squire Wilson and presented warrant for his own arrest. The warrant was served on Rice at Batesvllle by Sheriff W. A. Fike. After serving the warrant, Sheriff Fike handed the document to Rice and told him to appear before Squire Wilson and present the warrant, which he did, as stated
 Rice was charged with grand larceny. He waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury.
 Rice made crop last year in the Point neighborhood southeast of Newark, and the arrest grew out of his selling COW to Dr. A. l.. McClarl of this place, which, it is alleged, did not belong to
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
DIDN'T WANT TO FREEZE

Warren, Jan. 3.-A man giy- ing the name of Vim. Jetfries " IS found under the trestle of the railroad tracks four miles from here yesterday almost frozen to death and with his throat cut. When he revived sufficiently to tell his story he said he fell while crossing the trestle at o'clock this morning. He was so badly hurt that he could not rise, and finding that he was about to freeze to death, he tried to cut his throat and would have succeeded if his han ds had not bf en too much be- numbed by he cold. Physicians say he has slight chance to re- totet.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06

for the cause. It is remarkable how Methodist preacher can pull up, pack up, get up and go, put down again and go to work as if nothing had happened. But its so.
 Good will and Happy New Year to all. JAS. E. JERNIGAN.
 Marked Tree. Ark, Dec. 31.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
FINE FARM FOR SALE

Fine bottom farm of 320 acres, near Egypt, in Craighead county; 130 acres in cultivation, four dwellings in fair condition. Land has been cleared within last seven years and is fresh. good land and not subject to overflow. This is q fine farm, ideal location for stock farm, and will be sold at bar gain. For price and terms address White River Land & Investment O.. Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06

ticket as the Democratic nominee.
 When Mir. R4ney was in the House as Representative from this county, he made one of the best representatives the county ever had. He never missed day from the entire session and missed only one roll-call.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
JACKSONPORT CONFERENCE

The first quarterly conference for the Jacksonport circuit will be held at Jackaonport Saturday and Sunday, January II and b Pastor Wayman very much de- sires a full attendance of all the stewards and official members.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
RE-OPENS PICTURE SHOW

Manager Frank Wade has again opened the W. B. M. Theater, af- ter a temporary suspension, and is now very nicely situated in the k. J. Magness building. He has put in a new piano and some other new fixtures and is giving the people of Newark a clean, up-to date show.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
CHITW0ODs SUE FOR DAMAGE

Relatives of Oscar Chitwood who was murdered recently at Hot Springs while in the custody of two deputy sheritfS, will bring suit against the sheriff and his bondsmen for heavy damages for the death of Chitwood.