davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

But # would be best to arrange 9
series between all the fremen now
and play for the championship Of
the city. The playing Of the nation
al game by the fremen will certainly
help them IN their work towards the
public, for the practice they viii get
in running the bases and in fielding
the ball Will make them more alert.
Both teams are practicing daily I'M
der the supervision of their captains
and each Is confident of victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
GAMES WANTED
BY ALL STARS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, June 21:-Manager
Leonard Wisely, of the All Star A.
c., of this place, would like to hear
from any fifteen year old Perth Am
boy team wishing to play on a local
diamond. Half expenses guaranteed.
The All Stars line up like this: Will
liam O'Brien, p; William Sheridan,
c; Frank Ross. 1b; William Dalton,
2b; George Davis, 3b; William Bar
~teahie, IS; John Booze, IF; Thomas
Burke, CT; James Wisely, If; John
Fitzgerald, mascot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
OAK F. G.. HAS
SUNDAY GAME
viii nsst Emerald 4. C. OF
New Brunswick.

The Oak F. C. will entertain the
Emerald A. c., of New Brunswick,
Sunday afternoon and another "bat-
tie royal Is looked for by the fol-
lowers of the fast travelling Oaks.
Not only will the local lads have
their regular lineup on the field, but
will put Petrick and Stenkoyich In
the points to make victory a GER
tainty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
SOUTH RIVER
BOOKING SOME
Hase Busy Weak Ahead
To 8. A. Saturday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


South River, June 21:-Another
busy weekend is ahead for the South
River A. c. On Saturday they travel
to South Amboy and clash with the
Y. NJ. C.. A, of that place, in what
will eventually prove to be one Of
the liveliest contests of the 1911
season. Sunday afternoon the local
lads have made arrangements to en-
terrain the Port Richmond Club, Of
Staten Island, and a pretty home
game is expected.
For the past few weeks the crowds
here have witnessed, with passing
interest, the home nine down team
after team. The local management
and fans are hoping Port Richmond
will show enough class to hold up
their end with South Rivers fav-
orites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
HILLTOP JRS.
DOWN TIGERS

The Hilltop Juniors downed the
Tiger A. c. Sunday afternoon, on the
roundhouse grounds, by the score OF
6 TO S. The game was exciting
throughout, and victory only brought
home TO the Hflltops by the rnaseerE
full pitching of Windhern and q
catching of Joe Bath. The victorious
nine would like to hear from teams
averaging sixteen years. Send COM
m~unications TO Charles Windhern, P.
o, Box 1e5, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21


ED WALSH, WHITE sox STA TwIRLER.
be a diamond philosopher. Some one
asked him the other day why 1t was
that so few ball players stood out head
and shoulders above the rest. refer
ence being made to Cobb, Speaker,
Collins, Mathewson, Deylin, Lajoie,
Brown, johnson. Evers and Walsh. In
the old days there was moi such a
marked difference Ia players.
That's easy enough" replied Chase.
sThere are about enough star ball
players to go around in one league,
but there are not enough for two
leagues, The country doesn't produce
enough OF them. In the old days only
eight clubs had to be supplied. Now
there are sixteen big league teams to
be looked after"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

29o 10
Struck out by Apologize in eight
games, So.
Walked by Apologize in eight
games, six.
Scored II runs in nine games and
made 10 hits IN nine games.
General average, .7T8.
Batting average, .S79.
Franklin Field Club,
Per A. A. Quinn, Jr.. scorer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
BASEBALL.

Hesufts OF 0ares PIayed IN National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago-Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, Z
Batteries Adams and Gibson; Richie,
Ioney and Archer.
At Boston New York. z; Boston. L
acknowledgements and Meyers; Mattern
and Killing.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6: Brooklyn.
8 (ten innings). Batteries-Moore. Alex
ander and Moran; Barser and Erwin.
At Cincinnati-St Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 1
Batteries Steele and Bliss; Fromme,
Keefe and Mclean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

1912 ..... 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 x-6
1911 ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Home run, Coley. Two base hit,
Levy. Bases on balls, off Mullin. 3.
Struck out, by Coley, 6; by Mullin,
A. Hit by Coley, Massopust. Dou-
BILE plas, Kelley to Goldman, Sof1eld
unassisted. Umpire, Frank Apple
gate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
TIME OF HIGH WATER.

The news when II rs news In the
| EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
Vaughn, Yanks' Big Southpaw

With Big Jim" Showing His Old Time Form, New
York Americans Will Be Much Stronger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York-New York, 3; Boston, &
Batteries-Ford. Vaughn and Sweeney;
Hall, Pape and Nunamaker.
At St Louis-Chicago, 6; St Louis. 8
Batteries Olmsted and Bloch: Lake
Hamilton, Stephens and Krichen-
Second gane-Chicago, IS: St Louis, G.
Batteries - Baker and Payne: George
Mitchell, Harper and Clarke,
At Observation-Disclosures Washing
ton game postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
At Detroit Detroit. 8; Cleveland. )
Batteries-Lirely and Stanage; Mitchell.
Land and Fisher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
WHY STARS ARE SCARCE.
Hal Chase Says There Are Not Enough
Players For Sixteen Clubs.

It isn't often that Manager Hal
Chase of the New York Americans can
be started on a baseball talk, but when
he does loosen up he shows himself to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

You'll ind 1t In the NEWS.
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23
IN RE. ESTATE OF C.E.GATES
NOTICE

The undersigned has duly qualified
as Executor of the last will and tesla.
ment Of c. 4. Gates, and letters OF ex-
ecutorship have been issued to him
and he is now administering the es-
tate, All persons having claims
against said estate, whether due or
not, shall register same with the Clerk
of the Chanccry Court Of said Dis
trict at CkoIoua within one yeai alter
lie FIRST pubHcelon Of hi" notice tc
present their claims, oil 4rwise the
same shall be barred, and a suit shal
not be maintained thereon in any cour
even though the existence Of claim may
be known to the undersigned. Ir
other words, all creditors must have
their claims proboied and allowed BY
the Cbancery Court aythe statue pro
vides, otherwise ! cannot pay them.
Signed, C. w. GILLIAN,
Executor, etc.
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23
NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO
ISSUE BONDS

By order Of the Board Of Supervis-
ors Of Chichasaw County, duly made
and entered in its minutes, at the
September, 1911, meeting Of said
Board. Notice is hereby given that
said Board proposes to issue bonds Of
third Supervisors District of Chicks
saw County NJ ssissippi to the amount
Of Fifty Thousand Dollars for the
purpose Of cor structing and maintain
ing the public roads Of Supervisors
District No. Three. Said bonds tc
mature 20 years from the date. thereof
bearing interest at rate not exceed
ing FIVE per centum per annum, pay
able annuely and to be issueC
according to the provision Of Chapte
149 of tbe laws of Mississippi 1910
This November IA, 1911,
H. E. BRANNON,
Clerk.
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23
in MEMORY OF Mr. W. c.
FOSTER

We can ali feel but none can
adequately describe the loss our
Sunday School has sustained in the
death Of one Of its most loyal mem
bers Mr.. w. c. Foster
A strong man has fallen, strong
spiritually and intellectually. Avoid has
been made in our Sunday School
which cannot be easily filled, With
him life always had its noble pur-
poses. He was found at the front
in all services. We all know Of his
valueabIe services in the Sunday
School, His strong constitution
seemed to defy fatigne and his alert
we'll regulated mind was ever active,
He never allowed his energies to
faher. His uusel6sh regard for duty
only ceased when the cord snapped
and he entered on his perfect rest
A man of pure purpose, pure thoughts
and pure life, knew him we'll and
t was honore d with his friendship anc
: loved, respected and admired him,
/ From my first acquaintance witt
r him respected him. AS | became
y better acquainted ! learned to low
: and admire him for his noble charac
$ Ter, for his knowledge Of the bibl
d and for the many manly virtue
lie W hich he possessed. With this tru
feeling it was with profound sorrow
II heard Of the death of this truly gre,
S; old man. A life so full of man
ne deeds, so loyal to the Sunday Scho
'e and so rich in honest love can not |
lie lost in darkness. Whether we sht
nm meet him again we cannot tell y
to only know. that we shall not see hi
Tor on earth but faith that will not
err uprooted bids Us hope that ,
ms shall Join him in the great rally 1.
'ed unite in praise, love and perfect
E service Of our King.
ere We are not willing to believe ii
uld the hearts affections which bri thten
oes home and family purify our lives ;
.ra. all to be buried in the grave, +
,se manity revots at the suggest
i'm May God sanctify this bereavem,
Lod to those nearer and dearer to /
ius and as it is His hand that has tal
.,,ra the revered and loved one from til
b;s so in this hour of distress {
bic anguish may the same hand DR.
i'm; their hearts closely and tenderly
=. Him.
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23

1t cannot be that the example left
by our good old honered comrade will
ever cease to shine as beacon
light across the dark waters" attract
ing 10 its cause many a storm tossed
Sunday School boy.
The great mysteries OF lie and
death are as unfathonable now as
hey we're when the great Creator
breathed the breath Of life into the
inauimate clay or where sin brought
death into the world. Our only light,
our only stay, our only hope are held
out by the promises Of revelation.
The past alone is ours the future
belongs to God and it seems to me
that man should be regarded as
h Apply even when death claims him,
whose past has heen made luminous
by high purpose by earnest noble
work and by honorable deeds, A
life thus consecrated to the welfare
and service Of mankind cannot be
, said to have had an untimely end.
| know how the hearts Of those tt
] whom he was nearest and deares
] cry and in bitter anguish Tor th'
touch Of a vanished hand and th
h sound Of a voice that is still.
e know that nature will asset itseI
e when those whom we love are take
: from us but that every love shoul
e make us take comfort from the hop
IS and promise Of blessed immoralit
lie AN oak has folle d in the forrest,
| strong man has been taken from OF
at Sunday SbhooI but there is naug
~ lett Tor US to mourn except h
ol absence. His lies labors were W,
be {, done, for his future | do not fe'
all He died with the harness on. Su
We was the man whose career is befc
I'M US and whose loss we depose as !
be recall his strudy life and recc
we without stain or blemish.
to Superintendent
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23

WANTED -Canvassing Agents at
once for the sale Of "COMPEDIUM
Of Everyday Wants" the book Of gen.
eral necessity, price $1,50; also for
The DEVILS BRIDE" a wonderful,
reIegeous allegory, price S100. Eth
er outfit sent postpaid for 10 cents
SO per cent commission to agents
Big sellers. Addess A. B. KUFIL.
MAN, Publisher, 1856 West Lake St.
Chicago, III.
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23
JUST in TIr1E
Some okolona People rlay Wait Till
It's Too Late.

It's Too Late.
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be on time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this,
Here is testimony to prove it
G. j, Shumaker, Church, ST.,
Tupelo' Miss, says: Il doubt if there
is any person in better position to
recommend Doans Kidneys Pills
than |. My back was SO sore and
painful that on one occasion | was
obliged to lay off from my work for
three weeks. | was badly run down
and was hardly able TO drag one loot
after the other. My nerves we're
unstrung, | slept poorly and my
complexion became sallow. | spent
a great deal Of money doctoring, but
eceived no benefit. One day when
feeling miserable, Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention
| was so impressed that | procured {
supply. Wonderful relief followed
, the first few doses and in six week.
after beginning the use Of Doan'
q Kidney Pills, | was entirely cured"
r For sale by all dealers. Price s.
1t cents. Foster-Milburn Co., ButEal
IS New York, sole agents for the Unite
II States.
r. Remember the name-Doan s
h and take no other.
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
State Of Mississippi.

State Of Mississippi.
To Maude Means, post Office ad-
dress Birmingham, Ala, defendant.
You are hereby commanded to ap.
pear before the Chancery Court second
district Of Chickasaw County in said
state on the FIRST MONDAY OF
DECEMBER, 1911 to defend the
suit in said court Of S, M, Means
wherein son are defendant. Thi,
November 9th, 1911.
H E. Brannon, Clerl
By w. j. Williams, D, c
Lyon & Lyon, Attorneys,
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23


A dollar a month does not go far
enough after it gets into the telephone
companys treasury to satisfy the
mananger who has to pay the upkeep
and operating expenses on a big rural
line system, and keep a little small
change to hand over to stockholders
once in six months. He has to cut
too many corners and run too many
chances Of getting caught short oI
bank balance by sleet storm, OF
or law suit.
w Twelve dollars year is too low
for aos farmers'sr line service on thC
average system. with the quality anc
cost improved as it has been in til,
last few years. 1t is time to star
after this rate The farmers can af
ford 70 pay morc-wby should no
t5ev be induced to recognize valu
received?
or course we know what the fern
ers do when ii is proposed to rails
the telephone rate But can this G
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23

State Of Mississippi Chancery Court
Chickasaw County In Vacation
Second District 1911.
Okolona messenger., 1911-11-23
FARMERS TELEPHONES

and take no other.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-24
HoRSELESS FIRE ENGINE
Motor-Driven Machine Goes 40
Miles an Hour.

New York-An explosion like the
report of a large-bored shotgun, in
front of the Fire Department repair
shops here was the death knell of
the horse in the fire department. The
explosion came from the motor of
the big new automobile fire engine,
the first of its kind in the country,
which the department was testing for
the first time. So successful was the
test that it is said within two years
probably so per cent. of the fire en-
gines of the city will be gasoline
propelled in five or six years, said a
high official of the department, there
engine tender, truck or tower in the
city.
The new engine just tested is red
machine, 20 feet long, with two seats.
A 110-horsepower gasoline motor
equipment was in the great hood,
and the rear half was regular
steam engine, guaranteed to pump
700 gallons of water a minute at
pressure of 1875 pounds The whole
rested on four huge red wheels,
thickly tired with solid rubber and
bound with chains, with one-and-one-
half-inch links to prevent skidding
when it whizzes through the streets
at 30 to 40 miles an hour.
The testing of the new engine was
witnessed not only by officials of the
Fire Department here, but by others
of fire departments of cities through
out the country, many of which were
represented by their fire chiefs
Fire Commissioner Waldo drove
the new engine 40 miles an hour and
found that it's pumps exceeded the
guaranteed speed and strength.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-24
INDICTED IN LAND CONSPIRACY
Men Charged With Trying to Defraud
GoVernment--To Grab
10000 Acres.

Chicago. - Nine men, including a
former railroad president, bankers,
brokers and financiers, were indicted
by federal grand jury here in the
Matanuska River (Alaska) coal land
cases. The men are charged with
having conspired TO defraud the
United States government of 10000
acres of coal lands, valued at $780,
1000.
Those indicted are A. C. Frost, for
merly president of the Alaskan
Northern Railroad, formerly presi-
dent and promoter of the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric Road and
president of A. c. Frost & Co.
George NJ. Seward, Chicago, re-
ceiver for A. C. Frost & Co.
Pierre G. Beach, Chicago, former
~ secretary of the Alaska Northern
Railroad, and secretary and treasur-
er of the Frost Company.
Frank Watson, Spokane, Wash.
George A Ball, Muncie, Ind, said
Duncan NJ. Stewart, Seward. Alas
ka, formerly manager of the South
ern Bank of Toronto, Canada.
Harry c. Osborne, Gwyn L. Fran
els and Francis H. Stewart, bankers
and brokers of Toronto.
There are two counts in the in
dictment, which is drawn under what
is known as the Conspiracy Statute.
The penalty provided is a fine of
$4,000, or Imprisonment for two
years on all counts.
The land which the nine men are
charged with having conspired to
gain is situated on the south side of
the Matanuska River, extending from
Chickaloon to Kings River, and land
on the north side of the Matanuska,
near Moose Creek. The tracts are
known as the Watson group of coal
claims and the Matanuska Coal Com
pany group.
The alleged conspiracy was begun
at Chicago on April /, 1908, accord
ing to the indictment, and Frost,
Hall, osborne and GWyn l.. fran
els were to have been the chief bene-
ficiaries. The acquisition of the land,
the indictment reads, was to be eff
fected by unlawful, fraudulent, false
and colusive locations, preferential
rights to purchase, and final entries
and locations under the coal land
laws.
THAT by cunning persuasion and
promises of pecuniary reward and
other corrupt means divers persons
qualified by law to make location up
on and enter and purchase coal
lands, should be procured to make
unlawful locations, ostensibly for ex-
elusive use of claims, but in truth
and fact for the benefit of the con-
spirators.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-24
FIRST ORDER
OF GEN. CARTER
Mobilization is For Maneuver
Purposes.
NEW FIELD SERVICE RULES.
Gen. Carriers Order Sets in Motion
the Severe Regime of Discipline
and Training to Whip theNew
Recruits Into Shape.

San Antonio, Tex.-General Car
ter issued, through Lieutenant Col
onel Z. F. Laid, his first instructions,
founded on the theory that the mo-
bilization of the divisional army at
Fort Sam Houston is for maneuvers
only. This general order, accom-
panied by memorandum of particu-
lars, sets in motion the severe regime
OF discipline and training which is
to whip the new recruits into soldiers
as fast as possible and try out the old
regulars, under the new field service
regulations adopted by the general
stan last December.
This is the text of General Carriers
order:
Under instructions of the Secre-
tary of War, this camp of instruc-
ton, consisting of the maneuvers di-
vision, will be conducted:
L. With the view of obtaining the
greatest amount of information as
to the efficiency and fitness of our
present provisional organization and
all that pertains TO it's strength and
equipment of its component parts.
2. With a view to economy and
simplicity of administration with spe-
cial reference to avoidance of I'M
necessary correspondence and records
and the elimination from the division
of all unnecessary impeachment and
its reduction to the least point con-
sistent with an efficient performance
for field service.
"3. That advantage be taken of the
opportunity furnished this camp of
instruction 20 give the division most
efficient instruction in all branches
of field training"
The first attention OF all command
ers is to be toward the instruction of
the nearly 1900 raw soldiers who
have come into camp within the past
week. For three hours a day, every
day since the first recruit landed on
the hard adobe of the camp, awk-
ward squads have been doing the set
ting up exercise, squad evolutions
and all of the grind getting into sol
der shape. BY next week they will
be ready to be taken into the com
pany formation and then the next
stunt will be the rife range. 1t was
said at the camp today that it is the
purpose of General Carter to rush
the men through to preparation for
rife practice as soon as possible.
Within a few days additional rife
ranges viii be constructed at the
army reservation at Leon Springs, 81
miles out on the prairie, and by COM
panies the recruits, from tailor shop
and village smithy alike, will be
taught what gun is for and how
to use it.
That the men of every arm of the
service assembled on the camp
ground here are to be given some
pretty severe sprouts, is indicated in
the comprehensive memorandum ac-
companying General Carter's general
orders.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-24
l|MANTOUR IS
TRUE TO D|Az
Not the Bearer of Terms of
Peace From Madero.
COMES AS A PACIFICAT0R.
lie Firmly Resolved, He Declares,
Not to Accept Any Position in
the Militant Politics---Ad-
Vises Faith in Daz.

Mexico City.-With a warning 20
all Mexicans that with every day the
rebellion continues the danger OF in
ternational complications increases,
plea to them to rally to the support
of President Diaz and a declaration
that the government never can enter
into peace negotiations with indiyid-
uals in arms, Finance Minister Jose
Yves Limantour Monday began a task
of pscification The special car in
which he travelled from New York
reached the national station at 10
O'Clock A " Hundreds Of persons,
4ncluding many state officers and a
Eprinkling OF women, We're on hand
to greet the minister Salutations Of
many personal friends, addresses OF
welcome by appointed representatives.
of various bodies and shouts Of
'Viyas' by the crowd made the re
ception a high tribute 10 the minis
ter's popularity. President Diaz s
greeting was conveyed through one
OF his official family, the meeting be-
tween the two men having been de-
ferred until later.
The greeting over, Senior Liman-
tour and the members of his family
went at once by automobile 10 the
Limantour home in Mixcoac, a sub
urb, where later the minister re-
ceived representatives OF the press
Senior Limantour declared the state
ment that ne was the bearer of con-
ditions for the establishment Of
peace, placed in his hands by the
Madero representatives in New York,
was an absurdity
In reply to suggestion that great
results We're expected to follow his
return to Mexico, he said:
1T is a heavy burden that public
opinion would place upon my shout
ders, and no one man can carry it
without the cooperation of all good
Mexicans. | furthermore cannot IN
derstand why such an effort is de-
manded of me when the direction of
the policy of your government is in
the hands of no less a man than the
allustrious statesman who has formed
the country, who has developed It
and has given it high place among
the nations
I'VE must place our confidence in
the expert helmsman who in the past
has skillfully met the greatest dan
gers and lend him all the aid of
which we are capable, each in his
respective sphere of action, doing all
possible to the end that harmony
may reign again among all Mexicans,
for the removal to greater distance
Of danger from without and for the
searching close at hand for a method
of implanting the reforms. more or
less urgent, required by the present
political situation"