davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20

MAY NOT MEET AT PARKS HILL
THIS YEAR.

The annual reunion NJ rorgan's
Men, which has for years been he'd
at Parks Hill near Car isle may not
be held this year. Col. Green R.Kel.
Ter. member of the association and
member OF Morgan Monument
Committee, had the following to say
in the Carlisle Mercury:
1t is more than likely that the an
nual reunion OF Morgan's Allen Will
not be held at Parks Hill this year.
as 1t is desired TO make the occasion
ot the unveiling of the Morgan Mon
ument at Lexington the greatest
meeting Morgan's Men have held
since the war. This is not authorita'
tive. but is more than likely true"
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20
CRACK TEAM FROM
The WEST END
wALLoP PATcHEpuP STAN
FORD NINE eY = TO 3 HERE
LAST FRIDAY.

The Stanford base ball team went
down TO defeat before fast bunch
from lIustonville Friday afternoon.
Several men were out OF the regular
local lineup and the boys had not
practiced since coming from Spring
field, while the visitors were right on
edge and played nice bail and would
be hard to beat in any company. The
sporting editor OF the I. J. was un-
able to attenH the game on account
of press day, but Capt viii McCarty.
OF the stanford team furnishes the
following explanation OF the game:
Last Friday afternoon mixed
team from Hustonville composed OF
some of the many stars from Liberty
met and defeated the Stanford boys
by the score OF to 3. We might
say that the Stanford boys had their
team badly broken up by the absence
OF some OF their players, and by
| others not being in condition. Yet
we do not intend TO take anything
from the other team by our excuses
for We will have to give them credit
for playing a good all around game.
Hustonville had their slab artist
the noted Woodrum. who has been
such sensation at Randolph Macon
College, having won all of the eleven
games that he has pitched this sea-
son. and letting the opposing teams
down twice without nit. His col
lege chum, Floyd Wright. who plays
short stop at the same school was
also here He is a nice ball player
in all departments OF the game, and
showed more speed at the short field
than any we have seen here this sea-
son.
| Meunier, the crack player from X.
S. d.. played third base for them and
he played a good game as usual.
Although Hustonville made runs
the majority of them were given to
them through the lack of practice Of
the home boys. The box score shows
they got only six hits Off EMORY. but
with a few OF his passes and the mis-
plays that were made tells the story
of the defeat Our young recruit
Spalding Hill put up Likely game in
left, pulling down long one with
one hand as If II was easy.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20
Commissioners Sale
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT

L'N~oIN SINSOil SOOFl
Joseph Givens' heirs. plaintiffs. VS..
Joseph Givens' heir. def( (bdants
Notice OF sale.
Pursuant TO a judgment rendered
in the above styled cause at the MAY
term. 1911. of the aforesaid court. the
undersigned Com'r. will on Monday,
July TO- lSll. County Court Day, at
1880 O'Clock, p. NJ. in front OF the
court house door in Stanford. Ky
sell at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder the fol owing de-
scribed real estate situated in Lin
coin county, Ky, to-wit: A certain
tract of land. bounded on the North
bv Vim. Gooch. ON the South by G.
W. Kogar, on the East by Peyton and
Hin and on the West by Mckinney,
containing 12ls acres more or less.
Terms The said property will he
sold on credit OF six months, ana
the purchaser will he required to give
bond or the purchase price, with per
sonal security apnroves by the Com'r
and payab e TO the Comr, bearing
six per cent interest from date cf
ale until paid, with lien retained on
the land TO secure the payment there
of. and having the sare force and
effect OF a judgment. This June 10,
1911.
GEO. ID. FLORENCE. NJ. G. l.. C. c.
Geo. M. Dawson. Attorney for PITTS
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20
DIED At LEVEL GREEN

Mrs. Katie Catron. aged So years
OF the Level Green section. died last
week after an illness of three months
OF the infrmities OF old age. The
deceased was the widow OF the late
William Catron and was the mother
of Henry, James and Ben Catron,
and Mrs Amanda Debord. of Level
Green. Mrs. Viola Woodward. of Lon
don. and Mrs. Lizzie Young of High
land. Lincoln county. The burial
took place at the family buryinp
ground near the old home. after i'm
ptesdve funeral services conducted
by Rev. George S Watson.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20
Woodson May.

Dear SheJon:-
I want TO thank you on behalf OF
the regular" delegation OF Pulaski
county for your support in trying to
help seat us at Louisville last Wed.
nesday.
Lincoln stood by us faithfully and
We appreciate 1t very much and hope
TO be able to repay you some time.
Your friend,
Cecil williams.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20
State Bank Examiner
FINDS .WAYNEsBuRc DEPOSIT
BANK IN FINE SHAPE.

State Bank Examiner, Paul G.
Snyder, OF Frankfort, was in waynes.
burg. June II and 15 and made a
thorough examination OF The waynes
burg Deposit Bank, OF Waynesourg,
and reports the bank in an excell-
ent condition and Il run altogether
on sound business principles and is
a good dividend payer. This speaks
well for Cashier Stanley Mcintosh
and President l.. G. Gooch, as well
as the Board of Directors.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20
Commissioner S Sale
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT

Roy Stewart. Plaintiff. vs.. w. L.
Mullins, Defendant. Notice OF sale.
Pursuant to- a judgment rendered in
the above styled cause at the MAJ
term, 1911. of the aforesaid court,
the undersigned commissioner. viii
on Monday. July 10. 1911. County
Court Day, at o'clock. p. NJ. in
front OF the court house door In Stan
ford KY. sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder. the follow
ing described real estate. towit:
A tract OF 20 acres OF land near
Mt. Moriah Church, Highland. Lin
con county, Ky, bounded ON the
North by Wright, on the Eas by Car
mer. and on the South and West by
Craig Baugh. Located on County
Road leading TO Stanford and
Waynesburg turnpike.
The purpose OF scid sac Is to salts
fy judgment rendered in said
court in favor of plaintiff against
said defendant for the sum on $780,
40, with six per cent intrest thereon
FROM October 7th. 1900 until paid. and
$500 the estimated costs OF this
nction
Terms:-The said property will be
sold on credit of six months, and
tho purchaser will be required to
20 bond for the purchase price,
with personal security approved by
the Commissioner and payable TO
him. bearing six per cent interest
from date OF sale. with lien retained
ON the land to secure the payment
thereof. and the said bond having the
same force and effect OF judgment.
This June 10. 1911.
GEO. u. FLORENCE. NJ. c. Z. c. G.
Geo. NJ. Dawson. Attorney for PHI.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20
BoWMAR's SUMNER TOURS

Personally conducted; low inclu.
sive col,; high-class accommodation.
Yellowstone Park and Nest, starting
Monday. Iuly 3: Niagara Falls, To
ronto. etc. Tuesday, Aug. /; Allan
tic City. New York. etc, Aug. II
Write BOWMAR'S TOURS. versal
les. Ky. for folders giving full de
tails 4S-i
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20
sTANFoRp's BATTING
AVERAGES.

]. u. Whitehouse sold Jersey COW
TO Mr. Josh Adams for $50 and tive
Jerseys 10 II. w. Curry OF Eaton. o..
at prices ranging from sS5 TO $40. lie
also sold a bunch OF fancy butcher
stun to Charles r. Martin, the meat
merchant ats4 and s425 per hundred
Mr.. Whitehouse has purchased 1900
lambs OF different Boyle county
farmers at and 8 cents pound. The
June delivery OF 1900 head was ship
ped to Observation-Disclosures
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20

or llNcoINs SUPPORT At THE
RAILROAD CONVENTION

Several members OF the Lincoln
county delegation 10 the Railroad
Convention last week, have received
letters from the regular Pulaski del
egation which was unseated by the
Klair supporters, thanking them for
Lincoln's hearty support. Two OF
the letters from the Pulaski demo.
Gratis are as follows:
June 18th. 1911.
Hon. w. S. Burch.
stanford. Ky.
Dear SIR
failed to see you after the con.
vention adjourned Wednesday and
thank you for the splendid effort you
made on behalf of the regular dee
cation from Pulaski county in the con
test arising there. wan, to assure
you that the regular delegation deep
" appreciated your kind effort and
the loyalty displayed by the Lincoln
Democrats on our behalf. and desire
through you to express, on behalf OF
the Democrats of Pu aski. our deer
gratitude for the loyalty displayed by
our sister county on the North.
Your speech and the efforts oI
your fellow Democrats of Lincoln
will long be remembered by the
Democracy of old Pulaski.
Again thanking you and with kind
est personal regards. beg to remain
Yours very truly.
Woodson May.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20
WASH THOSE PIMPLEs OFF

Use ID. ID. d.. that mild, soothing
wash. that recognized remedy for Ec,
aema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burins
itch, cleanse the skln-wash away
every pimple-every impurity. Moth
ing like ID. ID. d.. for the complexion
Get a rs cent trial bottle today
worth ten times Its cost to have a
bottle In the house. At any rate, prop
into our store to talk over the merits
of this wonderful prescription. Shu'
gars and Tanner Stanford Ky.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20

The friends OF McCreary are plan.
ming a strong organization in Fa
yette county and say he is sure 10
carry it and Lexington. Among che
leaders for McCreary in Fayette are
Judge Villa Vi'ey. Hughes Spur. J.
Tevis Wilkerson, MayT John skain
Judge F. A. Bullock and ]. w. Clark
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20

/ Sacrifice hits. Dozier. Stolen bases
Dozier. McCarty, Waters. Embry.
Wright, Munier. Barnette. Two base
hits. McCarty. Three base hits Pen
ny.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20

The Cuban House of Representa-.
tives passed bin abolishing the In
struct,on ot English in the pubic
schools. fS'M
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20

Tonight. Nsioaal TTuoeadours.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-20

T.. S. am sending you a copy OF
the home paper. that you may see
just how the contests terminated
and that you may correct the result
in yours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
URGING NEWMAN
TO ENTER RACE
NEW Town VOTERS cIRcULAT-
ING PETITION URGING HIM TO
RUN FROM FOURTH.

Capt. Tobias Newman, a former
member of council, and who proved to
be one of the best aldermen Kruns-
wick has ever had, will, it is generally
believed, be a candidate for alderman
from the Fourth ward at the ap-
preaching primary, not because he
really desires to again occupy seat
in the city's legislative body, but be-
cause many people residing in the
Fourth are urging him to make the
race, and so strong is this appeal to
be made that it will be hard for him
to decline.
A petition is now being circulated
among the voters of the ward calling
upon Captain Newman to enter the
race, and although it has been in cir
culation for only a few days a large
list of voters has attached their sig
natures to it. The petition will be
presented to him probably the latter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
AN ORDER FROM RUSSIA.
Isaac on Conditional Sales in Bank
ruptcy" in Foreign Demand Also.

1t is not often that an American
author has an order for his book from
st. Petersburg, Russia. Especially
when the work in question chances
to be of legal nature. However,
Judge Max Isaac, the well-known To-
cal referee in bankruptcy, yesterday
received an order through his publish
ers, Messrs. Foote and Davies Of At
lanta, for a copy Of his book condi-
tional sales in bankruptcy to be sent
to G. s. Sterckert and this was the
address given: care Industrie Und
Handelsgesellscheft, Kaiserl, Hof-
buschhandling, st. Petersburg, Russia.
Judge Isaac was, Of course, pleased
with this order and proceeded to send
his book on It's very long journey at
once. The work In question is get
ting to be real authority on the sub
ject with which 1t deals and is enjoy
ing large sale all over the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
SEASON AT .JEKYL
WILL OPEN EARLY
MILLIONAIRE WILL BE DOWN IN
SHORT TIME-BIG SEASON
Is EXPECTED.

The season at Jekyl island, the
home OF the millionaires, will open
earlier than usual this season. The
formal opening, of course, will not oc-
cur before the first week in January,
but 1t is understood that some of the
members of the club will arrive next
month and spend the entire winter
On the island. The fact that the North
Is already in the grip of cold spell
and the prediction that some severe
weather may be expected next month,
will drive many northern people to
the South, and a number OF those
who own cottages on Jekyl will come
down to escape the bad weather.
Considerable work has been going
on at the island during the summer
months. At present two or three
the cottages are being repaired and
prepared for the opening. 1t is ex-
pected that the coming season will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25

ply drove hard grounder to Merke
and was out. No runs; no hits.
EIGHTH INNING.
New York-Becker went in to Bat
for Mathewson. Becker was thrown
out, Collins to Davis. on an easy
chance. Devore drove a beautiful sin
gle to left and Captain Doyle stepped
to the plate. His hit to Collins forced
Devore at second. Baker momentarily
fumbled Snodgrass' hard grounder and
the runner was safe. Murray lifted a
high foul which Thomas caught. No
runs; one hit.
Philadelphia-Wiltse went into the
box for New York. Captain Davis
famed. Barry doubled to right and
went to third on Fletcher's muff of
Murray's return of the ball, which was
a tritie high. On Thomas grounder
to Herzog, Barry was run down be-
tween home plate and third. Thomas
went to second on the play. Bender
was out at first on an easy 'bounder
to Merkle. No runs; one hit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
WOMAN DOCTORS
DEATH A MYSTERY
DR.. HELEN KNABE OF INDIANAP-
OILS, FOUND DEAD IN
APARTMENTS.

indianapolis, Oct. 24.-Dr. Helen
Knabe was found dead, her body cut
and bruised, in a bedroom of her
apartment today. The police are
satisfied she was murdered.
DR.. Knabe's body was found when
her assistant, Miss Katherine Nc
Pherson, entered the apartment ,rhe
body and the bed upon which II ia
were covered with blood, but no wea-
pom was found in any of the rooms,
nor was 1t apparent a robbery had
been committed. All the windows
were closed. though the physician, who
was DEVOTED to physical culture, ha-
bitually slept with the windows open.
Dr.. Knabe was last seen alive by
Miss MCPHERSON, to whom she had
said late yesterday that she intended
spending the evening in studying.
She lived and had her office on the
ground floor of an apartment hou
in prosperous and quiet neighbor-
hood. No persons, so far as has been
learned, heard sounds of a struggle in
DR.. Knabe's apartment last night.
DIR. Knabe, though she had a wide
acquaintance, is said not have had
an intimate male friend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
FIFTH INNING.

New YoTk-On a wonderful pickup
and throw of slow grounder, F1etch-
er Was retired at first, Baker to Da-
Wis. Myers drove the ball to right
field for two bases. On a passed ball
Myers attempted to take third, put
was out en- a beautiful throw, Thomas
to Baker. Mathewson was given
base on balls, the first of the game
Devore raised fly to Lord and was
out. No runs; one hit.
PhiladeIphia-Lor was out at first
Oh an easy bounder, Merkle to Ma
thewson Herzog made a pretty stop
OF Oldri'gs hard grounder and got
the runner at first. Collins drove
single to right field and Baker came
to the late. Baker doubled Collins
scored and Baker took third on the
throw in. Murphy struck out. One
run; one hit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
ATHLETICS HIT MATHEWSON HARD:
ANOTHER GAME FOR PHILADELPHIA

adelphia-Bender thrown out at
first, Fletcher to Merkle. Lord hit the
first ball pitched to right field for a
single. He was forced a moment later,
Fletcher to Doyle. on Oldring's groun.
der. Collins struck out on three
pitched balls. No runs; one hit.
FOURTH INNING.
New York-Murray lifted a fly to
Baker. Merkle after souling off half
a dozen balls, struck out for the Sec
ond time. Herzog bunted toward first
but was out, Davis (unassited). No
runs; no hits.
Philadelphia-Baker doubled to left
scoring on Murphy's double. Murphy
scored on Davis double to right. There
was a conference and Marquard and
Ames were both sent down the right
field to warm up. Davis reached third
or Harry's hit to Herzog Barry was
out at first. Davis scored on Thorn
as long fly to Murray. This put the
Athletics in the lead. Bender was out
at first on sensational pickup and
throw by Fletcher. Three runs; three
hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
To
FACE JURORS
NEXT JANUARY
ALLEGED MINISTERIAL MURDER.
ER HAS POWERFUL LAWYERS
AND MONEY IN PLENTY.
LinneIl Girls Body Will Be Exhumed
in Order to Ascertain If Quantity of
Poison Was 5uried-AnaIyzins Her
Stomach. ,t4:a.iA

Boston, Oct. 24.-In preparation for
special session of the Suffolk county
grand jury next Thursday, when the
case of Clarence V. Richeson, pastor
of Emmanuel Baptist church at Cam
bridge, who is accused of numbering
Avis Linnell on the night of October
IA, District Attorney Pelletier today
went over the evidence in the hands
of the police officials and Mr.. Richie
sons attorneys continued their work
in establishing their clients case, trial
of which is expected in January.
With ample financial backing they
will contest the case against the ac-
cused upon every ground known to
medico-legal Jurisprudence.
Stomach Analysis.
Report Of the analysis of the girl
victims stomach by Prof. Whitney of
the Harvard medical school, Is being
eagerly awaited. The quality and
quantity of cyanide taken, compared
with that alleged to have been pur-
chased by Richeson in Newton Center
is expected to have a great bearing.
Body Exhumed
The body of Miss Avis Linnell, the
unhappy young woman who died here,
supposedly from poisoning, was ex-
humed today, for the purpose of de-
termining the exact poison which
ended her life.
A love letter written by the young
girl to Rev. C. V. Il. Richeson is be-
Aieved to form the best defense which
has yet developed in connection with
the affair. The letter expressed con-
fidence in the minister and in 1t the
unhappy young woman asked for a
conference with him, in which to talk
over her troubles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
DRUG STORES TO CLOSE.
Druggists Of City Reach Agreement as
to Sunday Hours.

Effective next Sunday, every drug
store in Brunswick will close at 1880
a. m. and remain closed until 2 p. m.
This agreement has just been arrived
at among the druggists of the city,
after considerable discussion on the
subject.
This agreement has been entered
into in order to give the druggists
and others in these stores an oppor-
tunity to attend church. In the past
practically all of the drug stores have
kept open all day Sunday, but they
were all willing to sign an agree
ment to close their respective places
of business for few hours each Sun
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Negra Files Petition Receiver for
Cigar Factory Named.

Referee Isaac held short session
of the bankruptcy court yesterday, tax
ing up the case of N. Noalles, proprie-
tor of a small cigar factory which
went into bankruptcy a short time
ago. Alp. Goodyear was named as
trustee in the case.
A petition was received in the court
yesterday from Raiford Smith, col
ored. His liabilities and assets are
both small. The case has not yet
been assigned for hearing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
SECOND INNING.

New York-Herzog lifted a fly to
Oldring. Fletcher drove a single over
Barry's head, his first hit of the Sc
ries. Myers high fly dropped safely
between Baker, Bender and Thomas,
but Fletcher was thrown out at sec
ond. Mathewson rolled a grounder to
Bender and was out at first No runs;
one hit.
delphia-Murphy drove the ball
over the temporary fence in right for
two bases. 1t was the first he had
made during the series. Murphy took
long lead off second and Mathewson
in attempting to catch him, made a
wild throw to Fletcher, Murphy taking
third. Davis dropped an easy one in
front of the plate and was thrown
out at first. Murphy attempted to
steal home, but Barry missed the ball
and Murphy was caught and run down
by Meyers. Barry made an infield
single. On the attempted hit and run
Thomas fouled to Myers. No runs;
two hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
FIRE LADDIES GET BUSY.
First Touch of Winter Causes Two
Alarms.

The Brunswick fire department yes
terday realized that there had been a
change in the weather. Two alarms
were sounded on the first chilly day,
which is probably a mere forerunner
of what the fremen are to expect
when real cold spell comes.
The first alarm came in yesterday
afternoon about 100 and the blaze
was located in the residence at 1114
Carpenter street, occupied by D. w.
Hall. There was practically no dam
age.
The second alarm came in at 9
o'clock as the result of smoke seen
pouring from chimney of the resi-
dence of s. K. Brown on George
street, but there was no blaze.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25

part of the, week, and it is believed
that he will then agree to make the
race.
Captain Newman, when seen on the
subject, was free to admit that he
was not anxious to again serve as a
member Of council, but he did not say
that he would decline to enter the
race. In fact he admitted that many
Of his friends were urging him to an
nounce, but as yet he has not reached
any definite decision.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
SIXTH INNING.

New Io1k-Doyle was given his
base on balls. Snodgrass was called
Oil: On strikes, not hitting at sin.
gle ball. On Murray's foul to Baker
Doyle was doubled at first. It was
stupid play by Doyle and was par
tally cue to bad coaching. Barry was
partly responsible for the play, as he
made a bluff to scoop an imaginary
grounder. No runs; no hits.
Philadelphia-Herzog made a great
stop of Davis hard grounder anc got
the runner at first. Snodgrass mis-
judged Barry's long fly and the Ath7
ictics shortstop was credited with a
two base drive. Barry reached tnlrd
on Thomas hit to Fletcher. Thomas
died. Herzog threw Bender out at
first. No runs; one hit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25

Summary.
Two base hits, Murphy 3, Baker 2
Davis, Barry 2, Meyers, Merkle.
Three base hits, Doyle.
Hits, off Mathewson, 10 in seven in
nings. Off Wiltse, | in one inning.
Sacrifice hits, Snodgrass, Thomas,
Oldring, Collins.
Double play, Baker to Davis.
Left on bases, Giants 6; Athletics 8.
Bases on balls, Mathewson / ; Ben
der 2.
Struck out, Bender 4, Mathewson 5,
Wiltse 1.
Time, 150.
Umpires, Dineen, KLEIN, Connolly.
Brennan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
WOMAN GETS LUCKY NUMBER.

Gregory, s. D., Oct. 24.-Mary j.
Kendall of Rapid City, s. D., drew No
at the opening today of the drawing
for the 1000 prizes in the Rosebud
land allotment. No. is estimated to
be worth $4,000. The drawing will
take three days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-25
NINTH INNING.

New York-Merkle up. Merkle after
fouling the ball, doubled to right. Her.
zog went out, Baker to Davis, Merkle
taking third. Fletcher lifted fly
to Collins. Myers then stepped to the
plate. He was out on the first ball
pitched, Collins to Davis. One hit; no
runs.
The Official Score.
The following is the box score Of
the game: