davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
SCHULTZ WEEDS

CHICAGO, June 25.--FraHk SehUlte, right fielder Of the Chicago National League baseball club. was married here today 70 Miss Mabel Kirby.
 Schulte is the last of the veterans of the club to enter into the welded state. Scbulte in the marriage license gives his age as 2S years and bis home as Binghampton, N. Y. The bride confesses to 2e years and gives Chicago as her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
Copper Queens
Score by innings

h- fIs ID Colts ..4213 33OO2 s-I5 l5 T. Queens ..0110I I2O1 0-s 70 Game Began 2:30: ended 4;85 Home run-Allen. l. Three base hit--fambeTt- Eases on baIis-On McAihste- s. on Snaveley 9
 Struck out--By MeAii'see 2. snaFe ley 8. Harrington s Left on bases-Copper Queens 5 Colts q
 Wild pitch-Har-insto 1. Double piay-Snaveiey 10 Tester ling Co Hughes. Hit by ritcber-Critchiey by McAl lister. Hughes by Harrington. Tsme-2 hours 15 minutes. Umpirc-Graham
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
m'pEmwoTT WINS rLAYoFF

WHEATON Ills, June 26.-J. B . McDemmott of Atlantic City won the play-off for the national open golf championship of the United States today when he turned in a card Of So for IS holes. five strokes under bogey for the course. J. Nj. Brady of Boston was runneT-up with a card of S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
QUEENS 60 DOWN IN WAKE IF THE COLTS
 IN SNAPPY GAME
ContenderS Against Callahan's Mares Show More Class
 Than Others
SCORE STANDS 15 to $

The Colts won again Sunday 1Keep standing)
 By way of variety, however, il was the Queens who got licked and the Queens put up a stronger de fense than any team that has yet furnished a goat to the goat-snatch. ing Colts. Score: l5 to c.
 In the first inning, with the Queens up. Pearee flew out to left. Snavely struck out. Lambert hit close to third and beat the base man to the hag and stole second. Kitchel was cut down at first.
 F.. Champion, for the Colts, hit to the pitcher and got on through the pitchers error, but got out try ing to steal second. Callahan struck out but the ball got through the catcher and the turf manager got on, and stole second but got out at third when Harrington hit to the inheld and got on first. Bar- rington stole second. Kelly was passed 10 first and Harrington went 10 third on a passed ball Kelly stole second. Gill hit to second for two bases, scoring Harrington and Kelly. Allen added another home run to his string by placins the ball to center. scoring CHI ahead of him. Critchley struck out Four runs.
 Second inning.
 Krebs singled through third and stole second but was caught al third. Hughes singled between frs; and second and Benner got or through the third bagnan's error Kit flew out to center but scored Hughes. Benner was caught out al third. One run.
 Walsh struck out Lyons singled to right and F. Champion got on first through Benner's error at th:rd Lyons going On to third. and the catcher's throw to second. Cham pion taking second. Callahan strucB out. Harrington singled to righ' and went to third on the helder' error, Lyons and r. Champion SCOT ing. Harrington was called out fol cutting second.
 Third Inning.
 McAliieter hit to second and was safe on Callahan's error Pesrce went down. pitcher to first. Snavely hit to left for two bases, scored AAIAlAloACI anu SCOiCQ A4AtoCAA HAASN the catcher made a bad peg tc third. Lambert hit down third has line and was safe or the Jeff fielder's error. Kitchel struck out
 At this stage of the game, Fest erling took Benner's place at third Benner going to night field and Kitchel retiring. Tn the sixth in ming, however, Benner and Tester ling took their former places.
 Kelly hit through third for ( sir-'e bui was begged down a second Gill got a single to sec ord stole second and went t' third on the catcher's error. AlleI got out through Festerling's erro and Gil scored. Critchley vas hi by the pitcher and got first, Aller going to second. Allen tried to talk second but was put out, catcher ti third and Critchley was caught a second, third to second, making double
 Fourth inning.
 Krebs fouied out to first Hughe hit to Callahan at second, vh made Q bad stop, allowing tn runner to get on. Hughes wa peg-taggea ont at second and Ben ner struck out
 Waish sot a base on balls. Ly ons hit to left for two bases W9leh ~oirg so third. F Chan pion hit to second and was throw
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
SR61 1EW &

ou. at first but Walsh scored and Lyons took third. Callahan got single to second and Lyons was killed at the plate while trying 10 score. Callahan stole third and scored on a wild throw by the catcher to third. Harrington hit through third for two bags and was scored by Kelly. who hit over second for a single. Gin flew out 10 center.
 Fifth Inning.
 Kilt singled to near center, Mo Allister hit to right but was caught at first, Kit taking second Pearce flew out to right. Snavely hit for two bases over short, scoring Kilt. Lambert went down, pitcher 10 hrst.
 Allen singled to third and stole second. CritchIey went out, second tc first, advancing Allen to third Walsh was given base on balls and stole second. Lyons was giv- en a base on balls, filling the bases. F. Champion hit through third for two bases, Allen scoring and Walsh getting caught at sec end. Lyons advanced to third and Lyons and Champion scored on Callahan's hit through second. liar ringtOn hit 10 center, Callahan Eo- ing 10 third. Harrington stole sec ond. Kelly went out, second to hrst
 Sixth Inning.
 Fostering went out pitcher to first. Krebs hit to near left, the fielder and the short stop collided and the batter got on. Hughes sacrificed Krebs to second and got o1 himself. Krebs stole third. Ben ner hit to center, scoring krebs and Hughes. Kilt went down at first and McAllister few out 10 left.
 The Queens changed their line up here. Spay ely going ID as pitch CT and Tearce behind the bat. Ben ner vent to third. Fostering 10 shCrt and McAIhster to right
 Gin flew cut to left. Allen struck cut CTitchley got a base on balls, stole second and went on 10 third on a bad peg by the catcher R Champion, who had taken Walsh s place in the lineup, was given base On balls and stole second. Lyons went out. pitcher to first. Seventh Inning. R. Champion took Lyons place at third, Lyons going to first. Al len to left and Walsh retiring.
 Pearoe went out. second to first: Snavely went out, third to first and Lambert went out. second to first.
 F. Champion struck out and Cal a two-base hit to center and stole third but died on the base when Kelly struck out
 Eighth Inning. Festerling went out, short to first and Krebs went the same route. Hughes was hit by the pitcher and took first. He stole second, went tO third on the third baseman's error and scored on a wild pitch. Benner struck out
 Gill hit to short and was safe on the infelder's error. Allen got On through the same fielder's error Gili scored and Allen went 70 third on Chritchley hit to short, who threw wiid to third. F. Champion struck out Allen was put out try ing to steal home and ChrItchley I took third Lyons singled 10 third. Critchley scoring. Lyons stole sec ond F. Champion went out short 10 first
 Ninth timing. Kilt struck out. McAnister goI on through Aliens error in center : field. Pearce singled to center, ad- ' yancing McAilister 10 second. Shave ly fouled out to the catcher. Lam 1 bert went out, second to first
 cailahan's Colts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 6.-Tks annual championship tournament 0a the Iowa State Golf associat'a1 orc% ed at the Des Moines Golf md CctB- try club today and win eoasi.suB through the week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
ALL L--ARIzONAs LEAGUE
 IS BEING BOOSTED
Colts Would Be Strong Con- tenders for Such a
 Pennant

An all-Arizona baseball league is be- ing Boosted in Tucson, Globe. Pres colt and Phoenix, and Bisbee is named in the discussions as the southeast corner Of the league. It is proposed to take advantage of Arizona's fine fall climate and have the league sea son run through the months of Au- gust. September. October. or else be- gin with September and run through November.
 The idea is popular in the northern and southern Arizona cities and Bis bee is expected. on general baseball principles and on past records, to en- ter the league.
 Select Best Players All Of the cities proposed for Ari- zon2 league membership have city leagues, and the idea is to form the several clubs from the best players in these city leagues. Each of the teams would enter the organization under these conditions, in splendid condition and in perfect practice, and ] 1t would not take many games to de ltermine the champs The idea is ad mirable if it can be proven to be pTac | ticable.
 If the Colts of Callahan keep up 7 their present stride they would be strong eontenders for an alEArizona ' league pennant. The league would Dc Ia healthy tonic for baseball in the territory and fans in the Warren dis trict would be glad to see the league a go.
 4 fall baseball tournament has beer suggested but the league idea, with a brief, swift schedule. would be better ' still It is early yet and the idea has plenty Of time to germinate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Take Horsforc's Acid Phosphate
 Sufferers from acid stomach. nau- sea or sick headache will fnd the tonic . Eratsfnl relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
kV0s sHN:{ H:24
N..r o.klAad, caIiforun

The only Wonan's College on the Pacific Cszz&. Chartered 1885. Near tso great Uniyersifi1z- Ideal climate througucut the year. Entrznr< and graduation requirements equivalent ts those of Stanford and University of California Laboratories for science with modern equfp- economies, library study, music and art Modern gymnasium Special care for hesits of students, outdoor life President, Lpeltz Clay Carson, A. H., Lit. b, u. De Ea< eatslogue address Secretary, Mills College P. O., California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

Remember the only place for Ii censed fifms-Orpheum
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

time partner in business seems a happy termination of hOns and pros porous bosiDess csrRsS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

Mute of Poreoci,- great e-s1x2 Of Medieval times Royal tonight,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
Ninth timing.

Kilt struck out. McA0ister got on through Aliens error in center field. Pearce singled to center, ad- yancing McAilister 10 second. Shave ly fouled out to the catcher. Lam bert went out, second to first
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

'SprinSy Takes India Rubber Bath. comedy riot. Royal tonighL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
lowA eolE rouRNAMENr.

New pictures orpheum tonight
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

the fairest, best and easiest way to
take them out, and would it not be
a perpetual warning to those who
are predisposed to do wrong?
The Tennessean and American
would, If it had the writing of the
recall into the constitution of the
various States, and the regulation
of the terms of office. make judge
ships more inviting by establishing
long terms and ample compensa-
ton to attract the best talent of
the bar. We would make judge
ships worth seeking and worth re.
tanning, and then place the recall
in the hands of the people to re-
move whomsoever they 80 desire d
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
SMITHS GROVE.

Horace johnson lost fine mule
the latter part OF last week.
Mrs. J. w. Loveall and little son
spent Sunday with the family of
W. A. Latimer.
Mrs. Nancy Martin is spending
few days this week with the fam
lily of Bud Barker.
Misses Bertha and Alice Kee
visited Misses Beulah and Hubie
Fisher last Sunday.
The young people of this COM
munity enjoyed candy stew and
singing at the hospitable home of
j. W. Loveall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jordan, Misses
Susan Penick and Kizzie Cowell,
Rice Cain, Zach Clayton, William
Penick and Clarence Cowell spent
Sunday on Tennessee River.
j. W. Loveall and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Howard Kee, Misses
Addie Kee and Allie and Queen
Latimer, Walter and Joseph Kee
and William Penick attended the
Baptist Association at Hollsday
the latter part of last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
BEAVERDAM.

Elder Marshall Joyner has been
elected at Chalk Hill church.
Mr.and Mrs. G. T. Sarrett were
guests of M. III. Cuff Sunday.
Msble, little daughter of Law
renee Gullett, is reported sick.
Mrs. Grafton Wick and son visit
ed Mrs. Sherley Cuff Saturday.
Several from here attended the
services at Cedar Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Presson spent
Sunday with Mack Hollingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Devault Wis.,
tied the family of w. H. Dodson
last Sunday.
Minnie, little daughter of Lee
Burns, has been very sick, but is
better, we are glad to learn.
We regret to learn that Ollie,
little daughter of Frank Cuff, is no
better. The child has been sick
for some time.
Brother Lamb will preach his
last sermon at Bethlehem for the
conference year next Sunday. So
let's all 20 out and hear him.
Confess your faults one to, not
one about another. Would we see
a better tomorrow? Then let us
live better Christians today.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
ROUTE SIX.

Dear Editor-Will you kindly
give me space in the dear old
Chronicle for a few lines?
Joe Kee was seen going south
ward Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hardin went
to see their father Sunday.
Miss Nora Cole spent Saturday
night with Miss Sadie Cole.
Mrs. Nancy Martin visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Bud Barker Sunday.
Misses Pearle and Lille Moore
visited Miss Daisie Barker on last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Quinn visit
ell Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Barker
last Sunday.
Miss Jewell Mcclure visited
Misses Mollie and Gasie Mark ham
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Johnson
spent Saturday night with the
family of w. T. Mcclure.
A large crowd spent Sunday at
the sulphur spring, which is get
ting to be quite resort for those
who like sulphur water.
A candy stew at the home of J.
W. Loveall Saturday evening was
attended by large crowd of the
young folks, and they certainly
had jolly good time.
With best wishes to the dear old
Chronicle and it's many readers
from a farmers daughter. will
close for this time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
GARFIELD.

William Hall, we regret to say,
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever
Little Fannie Ruth, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
H. Smothers of the Cowell's Chapel
community, was buried at Cedar
Grove Cemetery Friday afternoon.
Revs. G. W. Florence and e. Is.
Greer were present and made feel
ing talks. Ernest Smothers and
family have host of friends in
this community who deeply SYM
pethize with them in this their
FIRST really deep sorrow.
The writer of this article has ex-
perienced troubles of an identical
nature to this one, and, of course,
at the time could hardly believe it,
but since has come to the conclu-
sion that ga short coffin is not the
deepest sorrow"
Cheer up, dear ones; your little
darling has taken her fight to a
brighter and better cline. AS our
loved ones, one by one, cross over
it reminds us that we have more ill.,
terests over where Jesus reigns,
and that
"Just little while ere the day will dawn
And the dreary night be forever gone;
Soon our weary feet to the end will come -
Glory to God, we are almost home"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
HICKORY FLAT.

hoy McEwen was the guest of
Algie Melton last Sunday.
Virgil Wyatt visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. McEwen Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Greer is spending a
few days this week with her son,
Albert Greer.
Mrs. William Greer visited her
sister, Mrs. J. III. McEwen, the
latter part of last week.
We are having some splendid
weather.. which is fine on farmers
who are garnering their crops.
Mrs. N. M. McEwen, J. II. Nc
Even and B. A. Cowell spent the
latter part of last week with rela-
tives in Gibson County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
BUSINESS ANNOUNCENi ENT.

The subscription price OF The CHRONICLE Is
SiO0 per year; 80 cents for SIX mouths; 25 cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped NJ expirat0n VI time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
ct the rate OF cents pcr line. We will furnish
rates for display and Focal advertising on appiica
ttOR.
News communicating ana articles on questions
Of public Interest are solicited. but we assume
responsibility for the expressions contained In all
such Communications and articles published.
kemittances CAR be made In various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk OF tile sender.
All remittAnces and business communications
should be sent to
J.V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911.
RIVAL CLAIMANTS.
Nashville Banner.l


The Nashville Globe, paper
published by negroes in this city
has the following comment on the
result Of the recent municipal elec-
ton:
"Ihe election is over. Democ-
racy has won a decisive victory.
The odds were against them, but
true to her history, the "City of
Rocks" remains safely in the
Democratic column.
"For the first time in many
years a negro was elected to the
City Council.
"The negroes IN this election
were, as has been the case for sew
eral years, divided, but a large ma
jority were for the regular ticket.
They differed on the issues of the
day, and they did so manly. They
never forgot that all are citizens of
the same city and the interest of
one is the interest Of all. Now
the election is over. If there has
arisen at any time a feeling of bit
terness, let all forget the incident
and join hands to make this city
better for us all to live in.
"This is Globe victory. We
claim it because we won it. For
two years the regular Democrats
Of this city have been without a
mouthpiece, Both daily papers
were fighting them, but the Globe
has stood as Pickering light and
beacon Of hope. We'have done
90 because we believed it was right,
and we believe so now. The Dem
ocrat came on the scene just in time
to perform the burial ceremony,
and she did the job to perfection"
The Globe, it will be observed,
claims this victory as mainly the
result of its own activity, but mod
estly allows the Nashville Demo-
crat share in the obsequies of
the defeated forces of law and or.
der after all the sighting was done.
The Globe has been for two
years, it says, preserving "the
Pickering light" of straight De-
mocracy" at the State capitol, In
other words, it was the Democratic
hope in times of despair.
The Banner doesn't feel called
upon to decide the rival claims of
it's two contemporaries. Whether
the Globe or the Democrat is the
true organ of straight Democ-
rscy" in Nashville and which is
really entitled to the credit of the
Howse victory, the two papers
must settle this between them
selves. It is a family affair in
which we have no disposition to
interfere.
All we can say or the subject is
chat the Globes constituency, az
was said of the colored troops in |
tho civil war, eft nobly" on the
Howse side. The returns from
Black Bottoms and the Fourth
Ward leave small doubt as to that
conclusion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

Charles Williams, road supervi-
sor OF Henry County, was in town
Wednesday. Mr.. Williams came
over to examine Benton County
gravel for road building purposes.
Tell it again, Camden ebert beats
the world!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

Disorganiztion seems 10 be the
main trouble with both the reRu-
)ar aud the revolutionary army in
Ck.na.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

California has also fallen into
line for womsn's suffrage by
good vote.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

G.. H. Cuff of Flatwoods was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Cuff brought
a fine bunch of geese which were
sold at a good price.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
DIRECT DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNMENT.
NASHVILLE Tenn@ssean. /

dio WHO kSCdll, udViuR huOpIcu
those features of direct Democratic
government by vote of more than
three to one, and the course that
State has taken in the matter has
inspired the reactionary, or con.
sentative, press of the country to
have few brain storms as to what
may result in setting aside the
guarded system of checks and bal
ances which our ancestors gave us.
What the people of California
have done is what the people of
every other State in the Union
may do if they so desire. It ia
what Arizona may do, despite the
fact that President Taft, in the ex.
ercise of his veto power, prevented
what the Constitution allows.
Although the people have had
the power, under the Constitution,
from the foundation of our govern
ment to take over to themselves
direct control, it has not been done
before, only in a limited degree.
There seems to be sort of vague
and fanciful idea with tho onno.
nents of popular government that
the people can do things through
the agency of self-imposed rep
resentation better than they them
selves can do those things; that
there is ever and eternally with us
the divine right of kings to rule,
and that the rulers should have
the last say about all governmental
affairs.
The recall for judges, however,
seems to have aroused more in
tense opposition than the other
features of reform, for many of the
judges themselves, and those who
think judges should be excepted,
fear to place the Judiciary at the
mercy of the mob-that is popular
opinion, directly expressed.
Ifall judges were a combinations
of saints and Solomons; if they
we're all wise and just and efficient,
and none of them were trained and
preferred for special purposes; if
they were unlike other men, free
from human frailties and imper-
vious to evil environments, then
there might be some weight in the
claim that they should be looked
upon as the salt of the earth in Of
but as they have their
shortcomings, just as other men
have, they should ever be subject
to recall from Office. The power
which has the right to employ
should ever have tho right to dis.
charge.
Before the recall for judges had
AIKEN such hold on the American
people, the fact was generally re-
'ognized that Judges needed to
nave the watchful eye of the pub
ic, as they were not entirely above
for as far back as 1876
he late Senator George F. Hoar
# Massachusetts, who while
member of the House of Repre-
'entatives, said:
"My own public life has been a
'rief and insignificant one, extend
ng very little beyond the duration
IT a single term of Senatorial Of
ice. But in that brief period I
lave seen FIVE judges of a high
court of United States driven from
'fice by threats of impeachment
or corruption or maladministra-
ion. l have eeen in the State of
he Union foremost in power and
wealth four judges of her courts
mpeached for corruption"
Is it fair to ASSUME that year af-
er year there are Judges who de-