davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
BOXING
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New York Jan. 31-Warren Barbour,
Jim Corbett's choice for the white
mans hope" is again attracting at
tention today. as the result of his
speedy knockout of John Garretson of
the. Irish A. c. Barbour landed three
right hand smaShes on GarretSon's
jaw in the first two minutes of the
battle. The last crack chloroformed
Garretson. A big bunch of gentle.
men sports saw the mill and they
weAe loud in their praise of Barbour''s
clean cut work. Barbour looked to
have the "makins'' of a real cham
pion.
New York. Jan. 31-If his cleverness
had eaualled his gameness. Phil Nc
Govern. brother of the one time Ter
rible Terry would today be wear
ing the crown of victory over Monte
Attell. The lads pulled off rat
Ting good match at the Vanderbilt
A. c.. and although McGovern put At
tell to the mat twice in two rounds.
he was hopelessly outclassed. Attell
was much too elusive for the South
Brool1lynite.
Boston, Jan. 31.-Keen disappoint-
ment was expressed here, today. when
broken his arm in Cleveland, last
night, thereby preventing his an
nounced match with Pal Moore here
week from tonight. The meeting
had been expected to be a hot one
Besides this. Philadelphia Jack
O'Bricn declared he had Moore I'M
der contract for the next night pro-
viding he made good.
Boston, Jan. 31.-The fans today
called the draw decision handed out
at the end Of the 10 round bout be-
fxxrnn l0A~
Hayes, Of Philadelphia, at the new
HYDE Park Club, last night. good
one. The bout was fast and clean
Alger was not quite up to his stand
ard while Hayes aggressiveness near
ly won him decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
SPORTS OF a DAY.
Team No. 6.
Rips Sons Pets. 2:
Rip. Van Wrinkles Pets. /.


Rip Van Wrinkles Pets, /.
The good old slumbers attacked Rip
Van Wrinkles Pets in their, match
game la evening with Rips Sons
Pets from StTatford. rolled at the
Park City alleys. The Pets slept
wiiEe Rips Sons Pets were, taking
two strings. The loss of the first
string by one pin, woke up the Pets,
who dropped the highest count of
the evening in the second frame. This
string made it possible for the Pets
to win out on the totals. but high
totals do not always win the games.
The. neatest little piece of work of
the evening was accomplished by Ben
nette, .Jr., who turned in a 800 score.
His third string of ia was also high.
Pete Pulver was there with a drop of
104 in the second string. His was
the best work for the Pets.
A little fellow who has yet to re-
ceive his first shave. answering to the
name of Frank. rolled in the first
string for the Pes. He felled a total
of II pins. One more and he would
have tied the score. The Pets We're
so wrought up over his showing that
he was requested to quit He quit
Rogenthal taking his place.
The Pets still believe they can de-
liver the goods and challenge Rips
Sons Pets for a return match. The
scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
MARRIED.
GOODS-JOHNSON. /

GOODS-JOHNSON. - In Danbury,
Jan. 25, Edward H. Goods, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Lily e.
johnson, of Danbury.
HICKS-ONEIU-In Winsted, Jan.
Is, Miles Hicks and Miss Alice
O'Neil.
DILLON-HAND.-In Danbury, Jan.
26, Frank p Dillon and Miss Mary
A. Hand.
Jan. 26, Edward T. Clancy and
Miss Nellie Mcmahon.
STROUSE-BOWEN.- New York,
Jan. 81, Harry B. Strouse, and Miss
Luella ]. Bowen. of Darien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
DIED.

GILMARTIN.-In Bethel, Jan. 26,
Mrs. Minnie Gilmartin.
COLIINS.-In Stamford, Jan. 81,
Mary, wife of Timothy Collins.
HERMISS.-At Sound Beach,, Jan.
26, Catherine, widow of Louis j.
Hermiss.
BEERS.-In Danbury, Jan. rs, Theo-
dore Starr Beers, aged Al years.
BREW.-In Waterville, Jan. "a, Mar
garet, daughter Of John Brew, of
Sandy Hook.
BUTTERFLY Nepaug, Jan. 26, Mrs.
G. c Butler, aged 63.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
Rips Sons Pets.
FRED BECK PUTS HIS
JOHN HANCOCK TO
CONTRACT WITH DOVES.
Especial from United Press

NUtVidI IIUIfI UIIIteu fTHSS-I
Boston, Jan. 31.-The signed con-
tract of Fred Beck, "Caruso the hold
out" original member Of the stay
away club in the Boston Nationals
was filed ir the Rustlers' archives. to-
day Beck sings in moving picture
shewe in winter. The contract of
Jack Killiday. CT Spokane, a right
handed pitcher. also has been receIv-
ed by the Boston Nationals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31

In New Haven last evening the
league leaders won from the tail end
ers in a 1929 contest. Bobby Stowe
threw eight baskets for the winners.
The New Haven team plays the
Bridgeport tomorrow evening at the
state armory. On their last visit here
the college town boys lost out by one
point 24-23.
RI There are to be two preliminary
contests to the state league battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31

The Blue Rivals girls team of New
Haven will work out against the
Bridgeport girls. while the Clovers
will play the st. Josephs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31

Games Tonight
New Haven at Pawtucket.
Fall River at Hartford.
Providence at Taunton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Last Nights Results.

Worcester, 5; New Haven, /.
Providence, 6; Pawtucket. 5. =.
Fall River, 8; Hartford, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
Billiards, 2: BatchelIers. 4.

Game Tonight.
Coulter and Mckenzie CO. vs.. Smith
silver Co.
BURRTTT LEAGUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31

LocomObile Co.
(Forfeited.)
CITY LEAGUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31

Arcades, 2; Arcade Jrs., 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
FACTORY LEAGUE.

Game Tonight.
Edgemeres VS.. Gold Bricks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
BASKETBALL
STATE LEAGUE

Standing,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
Miss Price Nov Married.
Was Abducted and Held Captive
Thirty Hours.

Winnipeg. Man., Sept. 20. -
Eleanor Gladys Price. whose alb
duction and thirty hours of cap
tivity in the woods last week re-
suited in a man hunt lasting sew
eral days and subsequent arrest
of Ed Davis, alleged to be an es-
capped California convict. today
was married 10 Frank Patterson
at the later's home near Snow
Flake, where the school teacher
was boadiHg a. the time Of her
abduction.
Meantime Davis is held in jail
1t Morden, where today he ap-
pea Il to b. in high spirits and
sad he had no fear as TO the out
cone OF lis case.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
WHITE SHOES TO BE
WORN DURING WINTER

The white shoe craze which
has so thoroughly seized the ieu-
mime sex bids fair not TO di.' a.
pear with the approach of winter.
Some OF the men have decs red
that as Sept. p is the limitHor
the appearance Of straw hats that
the white shoes should disappear
also on that date.
However. shoe dealers are not
calculating upon the men winning
out. White shoes will be- offered
for sale for.winter wear. The
winter shoes are made of hea Wy
buck leather. They may Ice
cleaned with soap and water
when soiled. The summer white
shoes are made of canvas or light
leather and they are cleaned with
a polish.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
Forced To Leave Home.

Every year large number Of poor
sufferers. whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs. IRE urged 10 20
Ia another climate. Bot this 10 costly
and not always sure. There's better
way. Let pr Kings New Discovery
cure you AZ home 1T cured me of
lung trouble. writes " x Nelson.
Of Calan.n.. t-a. ~ en 900 else fail
ed and gained a. pound. in weight.
..s surely the King oi all cough nd
lung cures Thousands owe p
lives ard health Co o. lt's po'it. .c,y
guaranteed for C'urhs. C.lds. I..-
Grippe. Asthma. Group all Thro.t
and Lung troubles. i0c aud 81 u0.
Trial bottle free AZ Jas. II o.~r's
and Haynes q Taylor's Marion. h
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
SJTL;ntLSg'S EAGLE EYE SklYE
Goo for Nothing but the Eyes
LEvIAs

Abundance Of rain. ~
A fine crop Of tobacco being housed
Misses Bessie and Viola Batman are
visiting relatives here.
Herman Clark is under the care Of
the doctor. Herman has malarial
fever.
Glad Threlkeld lost fine mare last
week with blind staggers.
An interesting revival at Nee Salem
conducted by Revs. Boucher and
Spence. Several professions and re-
newals.
Mrs. Roney, OF Salem. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. X. A. LaRue. this
week.
Clarence Settles has returned from
Arkansas fully persuaded that Ken
lucky beats them all
Mrs. Sarah Threlkeld. of Salem. is
visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
Guy Dunning, a Paducah salesman,
visited his family here Sunday.
The Sloan meeting closed Friday
night.
Mr.. Hillyard lost a COW last week.
supposed to have eaten dynamite at
the mines.
K. A. LaRue is in meeting at by
cusburg this week assisted by Ed.
W. c. Pierce.
A new girl at Tom Burklow.s.
George Conyer visited relat Ar and
friends at Levias Friday.
Misses Tommie, Beulah and Ruth
Austin visited Miss Berna Threlkeld
last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
an i3 YlSU RTOMiCH


II YOU really want - c'ra~. sweet
pur" stomach rec from gas. sources
and distress. go 10 HtNn"s e Taylor
today and get a 20 cot hex Of MO.
Ma Stomach TABLETS.
Take these little tablets according
to directions, and if az the end Of a
week You are not brighter. stronger
and more vigorous. just say so and
get your money back.
For heaviness after eating. eructa-
tion, heartburn and that distressed
feeling. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets
will give relief in five minutes.
Large box of MONA STOMACH
TABLETS. 80 cents at HAYNES & Tay
Tor ) and druggists everywhere.
S 1928.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

marched to the rear mile, went
into camp and at 2 o'clock p. m.
was ordered to advance fmiles,
driving the rebels out o12 lines
of their works. At 5 o'clock p.
m. we returned to our camp.
Weather warm and beautiful.
June &, remained in camp un-
Ill 3 p. m. Moved and went in
to camp. Troops were passing
all day to our left. Weather
warm and beautiful.
(To be ContinuedD
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and

bladder Troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheu-
matism and all irregulariti es of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of
$l.00. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to perfect
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DIR. E. w. Hall,
1926 Olive street, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

SA.-n-sssA.akk&1k&x.lsk <s4As salslx-A ls-<zzA9N
Tuesday were taken up IN this.
On Thursday we were ordered
to move toward Corinth. Miss. :.
got to Corinth, it was evacuated.
Marched on after them TO Ath-
ems. Ala. then TO luka. Miss.
then back to Murfreesboro.
crossed the Cumbei land river
and was ordered after Bragg.
who was making his way to
Louisville. marched through
Bowling Green to the mouth of
Salt river then up the Ohio river
to Louisville. Camped between
the canal and the river in a po-
tato patch. stayed two days.
then we were ordered 10 go af-
ter Bragg and we overlook him
at Perryville where we had a
sharp little fight.
After the fight we were order
eel TO Lebanon 10 do garrison
duty. After being there some
| three or four weeks John Nor
gan came through and attacked
our Regiment which was reduc-
ed 70 about $50 men and oflic r..
with 1000 or 5000 men. We held
hin off for 3 hours, losing four
men killed and several wounded
We y ere compelled To surren-
der. Marched to Camp Dick
Robinson 9 miles. double quick.
We were paroled and returned
to Lebanon All of our tents
and records were burned.
After being exchanged we
were ordered to Louisville to
take charge of the military pris-
on. Remained there until May
| IL. 1864. We left Louisville for
he front at 6 O'Clock p. m. run
mig all night. arrived al Nash
vile. Tenn. on the morning of
the 10th at Z o'clock. Stayed on
the platform from 7 TO 9 O'Clock
when We. were ordered TO Bar
racks No. = at the Chattanooga
depot. Remained there all night.
| Tuesday the II at 10 O'Clock a.
m. we received orders TO move
forward, got on the Chattanooga
train, passing through Murfrees-
boro. Tenn, running all night.
1t rained very hard Wednesday.
May Is. On this morning we
arrived at Stevenson, Ala. and
run on to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Arriving at 10 o'clock "A. m. re-
NAMED at the depot until IL
O'Clock when we were ordered
TO camp at the foot of Lookout
Mountain and ordered to make
all the fires we could and all the
noise we could to attract the at
tention of the rebel army on that
side of the mountain while they
were making arrangements to
charge the mountain on the 9TH
er side.
Thursday, May 10, we drew
new tents and remained in camp
all day, it was very warm. Fri
day, May 20, remained in camp
all day and drilled 2 hours fore
noon and 2 afternoon.
Saturday, May Il, at 8 O'Clock
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
May Build New Depot.

Sturgis, KY. Sept. -. - The
Illinois Central railroad. il is an.
nounced. will erect new depot
in Sturgis that will cost several
thousand dollars. The structure
is needed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

acres of land in Baltimore are
we'll worth SD, 600, 600, and it
would be a pleasant thing for the
kentuckians who are being told
they are Calvert heirs to share
it.
The kentuckians might as
we'll forget it," however, be-
the same story these many years.
Claims t. the so-called part of
the estate in the center of Balti-
more have been coming in for
the last quarter Of a century with
a regularity that is no longer
surprising. Some of the older in
habitants say that the same kind
of claims were coming TO Balti-
more as far back as they caa re-
member.
Worked in MANY Places.
All Of the claiments suspect or
believe that they are heirs to Sir
George Calvert. Plttsburg has
laid its claim for several of its
citizens. So have Cleveland.
Toledo, Chicago, Denver, Los
Angeles even inoffensive Wheel
ing, and a great list of other
cities. So Kentucky is late.
Fer the benefit of kentuckians
who may lie told that they have
d chance . get soma Of the Cal
vert millions out OF Baltimore real
estate it would be would be well
to bear in mind that it was on
August Sth 1929, that an act was
passed for erecting a town of
sixty acres on the north side of
the Patapsco, TO be known as
Baltimore town. and commission
ers were appointed, conslstingof
Major Thomas Tolley. William
Hamilton, William Buckner DR.
George Walker. Richard Gist.
DR.. George Buchanan and VIII
liam Hammond.
On December |. 1923, these
commissioners bought from Dan
lei and Charles Carroll the tract
of sixty acres, paying 40 shillings
an acre. and then the town was
laid off. Sir George Calverts'
estate had nothing to do with the
building of the city of Baltimore
and there is no question about
the Calvert title in any of the
later extensions of the city. Once
more the story is nailed, but it
will arise again in some other
part of the West, unless history
fails to repeat itself.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
Merchants Praise

DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey. j. W.
Mcdaniel. Etherton. ILL.,, says: There
is tao medicine which equals Il for
coughs. colds. Grippe. asthma. and
Bron,h hits. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

Apply cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT to all
wounds, cuts. burns, sores or bllsters,
and note it's wonderful healing power
1t is prompt and very effective. Price
25c, SOC and sl.0O per bottle. Sold by
Jas II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
Our Neighbors Extend Boundary,

Providence, KY, Sept. a.
The town council of this city has
decided to annex some more ter
ritory and make Providence a
city of the fourth class.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

Ur. Bells Pine-Tar.Honey
For Coughs and Colds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
DeIuded by Story
Of Calvert Fortune.
Visions Of Wealth in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 10
Again the story of the big Cal
vert fortune said to be lying for
centuries in the heart of Balti-
more has come to life, and this
time a number of Kentuckians
have been given the idea that they
are to receive many thousands
from a big piece of land in Bal
timore.
There is no doubt that 5000
cause hundreds have fallen for
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
OUR NEW BAKERY
IS COMPLETE
II. D. POLLARD BAKER.

We can now supply you with
fresh bread-The Best Ever.
Buns, cakes. cookies, pies,
boiled ham, and in fact
everything found at a first
class Bakery.
Any one buying a ham from
us may have it cooked free of
charge by our Mr.. Pollard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

rail TO Cassville. Ga. marched
down to the depot and got on
the train stock cars. Left Chat
tarooga, RAISING through Gre's-
Vile. Tunnel Hill. Ringold. Dial
ton and Rcssacca. After run
ninC all night arrived at Kings
ton. "a. Sunday 30. Arrived
at Kingston at 2 O'Clock a. m.
got off of the cars and marched
6 miles after dark TO Cass sta
ton, passing through Cassville.
Pitched tents in the woods
and remained all night. Mon
day. May p, at . O'Clock p. m.
we received orders to guard a
wagon train through. We
started on our march and march
ell 10 miles after night. passing
near ottawa Station. Tuesday.
MAY "a. AT 10 O'Clock a. m. we
crossed the river, after marching
through rain and mud that nigh;
we stopped on the bank OF Il
small creek. Rockbow creek and
got breakfast. The men were
wet and all their clothes wet.
| Wednesday. Nav %, ut {.
O'Clock a. m. we sill. continued
our march. After marching 10
miles through rain and mud at
/ 10 o'clock p. m. We camped In
/ the edge of the woods and re-
NAMED that night. All We're
wet and hungry
/ Thursday. May 26, at . O'Clock
a. m. We received orders 10
march and we marched , miles
TO the rear and were ordered
back, marched back 10 the place
where we camped before. Pitch
ed tents and remained all night.
Friday. MAY n. at 3 O'Clock p.
m. we left camp and marched 6
miles. crossing Pumpkinyine
creek, at 6 O'Clock p. m. went
into camp and put up tents.
Heavy skirmishing in our front.
Henry Maston. Co. h. was shot
and killed by Harvey Sharp. Of
same company.
Saturday. May y. remained
in camp all day. There was
heavy skirmishing in our front.
several wounded passed by us.
Rations were very scarce.
I Sunday. May ~. was a beau
tiful day and we marched {
miles. went in camp and was re-
lieved by the 18th Michigan.
Heavy skirmishing all day apd
night. Beautiful day Monday.
May 80.
At O'Clock a. m. marched {
miles and joined our brigade,
formed line of battle. Heavy
skirmishing in our front. At 10
o'clock a. m. we marchad 6
miles to the left. formed line Of
battle and remained as such un-
Ill 4 p. m. Went on the Skin
mish line. skirmished all day and
night. We slept without blan-
kets or tents and the night was
very cool.
Tuesday, May 81, we remained
on the skirmish line until Z
o'clock p. m. We were relieved.
Skirmishing still going on. heavy
fighting on our right.
June LIST we went on Skirmish
line, at $50 O'Clock heavy can
nonading on our right.
June End at l;30 o'clock a. m.
we were ordered to the left. We
were ordered to charge their
works. Went into a hard fought
battle and several were killed
and wounded. Our brigade ad-
vanced within 300 yards of their
works and they shelled us with
shot and shell and grape and
canister. Sergeant Brookshire
was wounded with a grape,
Lieut.. Frank S. Lloyd was struck
| u,itb N n;aoa sc Oh Al. -.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
The 10Th KENTUCKY
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
An Interesting War Record by F
S. Lloyd, Of Fredonia, Lieuten-
ant Company H.


a history of the Goth Ky. Volun-
teer Infantry during the late
Civil War. | thought would
write some about the company of
which | was first Lieutenant.
Company II. of that Regiment,
which was with the Goth Ken
lucky from start to finish. Our
company was organized at Smith
land, KY. in October 1861 and
was consolidated with 6 COM
panies from the upper part of
the state, Cos. A. B. c. +. | and
/ X. Cos. d, f. H and G. were re-
cruited by Col. Williams. the
other companies by Col. S. p.
Bruce. The service demanded
troops and they We're thrown to-
gether and called Goth Ky. Vol.
nifty. We were mustered into
the L. s. Service January 6.
1862 at Smithland. Ky, by 1t.
Col. Chetland, L. S. A. Muster
ing Officer. After staying at
Smithland some 3 weeks we
were ordered to board the Steam
err Baltic, and were taken to
Louisville, Ky, marched TO the
farm of VIM. Tinsley. some 4
miles from the city. there was
where the writer was elected
LIST Lieut.. of Co. H. After re-
naming or . days in camp
drilling 4 hours per day, we were
ordered to march to Bardstown,
thence to Camp Bruce on the
Bowling Green road, stayed
days, were ordered back to Louis
vile. to go to Fort Dowelson
marched / day, camped and
that night, Feb. 10, the order
was countermanded and we were
ordered to Bowling Green and
camped on the same spot. Camp
Bruce. remained all night and at
6 O'Clock ordered TO march.
marched all day, got to Bow ling
Green in the night. Our Regi-
ment was the first TO arrive.
Stayed several days in camp
then we were ordered to Nash
vile. Tenn. All the bridges
were burned. the railroad bridge
was still burning when we were
transported on some boats across
the Cumberland river. Marched
up through the city taking a
number of Struggling prisoners.
We marched around the Capitol
2 or 3 times, camped in the Cap
itol yard STAYED a few days.
marched out on the Murfrees-
boro pike to Murfreesboro, then
to Meanwhile, then on to Savan-
nah. Tenn. camp. Our regi-
ment was ordered to be paid off
Sunday morning, company A and
B were paid. The fight opened
at Shiloh, Pittsburg Landing,
April 6. General Nelson order
ed the paying of the troops stop
ped and fall in line awaiting or
ders, stood in line for 2 or 3
hours awaiting orders from
Buell., but no orders came. Mel
son could not stand it any longer,
started without order and when
about half way to Pittsburg
Landing met a carrier coming
with orders ordering us to get
there as soon as possible. We
were double quicked for a miles
crossed the river on boats, form
ed line of battle in evening, lay
on arms all night, early in the
morning April 7 we were thrown
out as scirmishes, met the ene-
my and soon got them started
on the run. The casualties Of
our regiment, l wounded and l
killed, John Boone.
Late in the evening we were
ordered back to camp, remained
all night, rained all night hard,
next morning some Of the pick
cts after being relieved discharg-
ed their guns and Gen. Nelson
thought they were coming again,