davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

son and quite number of his swings
went wild. Johnson landed the great
er number of blows and quite few
of them were clear-cut punches and
carried some steam behind them.
The preliminaries were very good.
Frank Lofts fought a four-round draw
with Battling Teddy Bair. The event
was fight between John Love and
Geo. Williams in which Williams won.
The most fierce fight of the evening
was between Blue Buck and Kid Lloyd
in which Blue Buck, after being
fioored four times in the second round
came back strong and put his man to
sleep in the fourth.
During the intermission Red Eye
furnished some sweet singing for the
crowd and was roundly applauded for
his efforts. Band music was also on
hand. In all the nights entertain
ment was good one.
49,
Linden, Tenn, April 29.-Friday
evening, April 10th the new baseball
park was opened. The grand stand
was packed, every one anxious to see
the opening game. Mr.. George Cole
was in form, having control Of all his
speed and curves. He was never in
danger, had the Centerville boys at
his own mercy, letting them down
with the score to in favor of Lin
den The second game was called
Saturday morning at $50 O'clock,
Jones for Linden opposed Lynch.
These pitchers were more equally
matched. In this game fast fielding
of the Linden boys and the heavy
batting of ode and Jones, both park
ing the ball over right field fence in
the same inning, and the costly errors
of the Centreville boys lost the game
to 3 in favor of Linden. Good
crowds witnessed all the games, and
especially the opening and the last
one. The last game was called al
2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
park and grand stand being thronget
with people. ode was again called
by Catron to pitch. The Linden boys
played fast ball, hitting the ball a
will to all corners of the park. Ca
iron finding the game safely won
sent in all of his subs to finish tn,
game. The ball was again parke'
by Harrison Smith, Linden's hard-hit
ting second baseman. The horsehid
went over left field fence, sailing wit
three men on bases. Everybody wa
on their feet. The people were in a.
uproar. The first games played in tn
new park we're all won by Under
T. A. Catron is first baseman an
knows the game. We are proud c
J him, and at all times while he
manager the team wins. Final scor
Of the last game, 70 to in favor {
Linden. The Centreville boys ar
jolly, good fellows and expect to b
Z back tke15th of May.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Keys
Chapel met at the home Of Mrs.
Fruzzie Henry Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock. On account of illness of
the president, Mrs. G.. c.. Harden, the
vice-president, Mrs. Annie Jones acted
instead. Quite an interesting meet
ing was held from to to 5. Me-
moirs of the deceased secretary were
read by Mrs. Annie Jones and Mrs.
]. n Whitfield. There were fifteen
members present. Four new mem
bers were enrolled. After business
an elaborate menu of two courses
was served. The Ladies Aid Socie-
ty is planning for a two nights car
nival on the 23rd and oath, inst, and
a grand time is expected. The mem
bers of the choir of Keys Chapel are
doing excellent work, and are getting
down to business. They are practic-
ing for a sacred concert to be given
Sunday night, May 18th. The officers
of the choir are: ]. G. Blake, Presi
dent; ]. B. Sublett, Vice-President;
Mrs. Ollie Lee officer, Secretary
Miss Greasy Eules, Assistant Score
tary; Mrs Annie Jones, Treasurer;
]. M. Windrow, Chorister; Miss Sadie
Williams, Organist. B. o. No. II
will have their annual sermon preach
ed at Keys Chapel Sunday afternoon
May 10Th, at o'clock, by the Rev
l. H, Jones, pastor of Lane Taber
nacle, Nashville, Tenn. The order II
glad to welcome their president bacl
to her post after an illness of sil
months. Mr.. David G. officer, O
Sparta, spent Friday and Saturda.
with his brother, Mr.. Virgil Officer
Mrs. Flora knight is on the sick list
Miss Lula Coppage spent Sunday an
Monday in Nashville, the guest 0
Miss Lizzie Curry. Miss Jennie Col
page and daughter, Margaret Sehor1
were visitors at the Turner Norma
commencement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
CLIFTON BEND NOTES.

The weather has opened and farm
ers are busy planting. Misses Lee
nonnah and Roxy lobe were visitors
in Clifton on the 21st and 22nd, ult,
and while in town they were the
guests of Prof. and Mrs. ]. E. West,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Culpp. The
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
McClaiE has been i'll for the last few
days, but is better Mr.. and Mrs.
lobe entertained at dinner yesterday
in honor of Mr.. Jobe's sister, of Pa
ducah, KY, Mrs. Susan Hosl1ins. Mrs.
A. L. Weatherspoon called on Mrs.
Leander McClain last Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Anda Adkins and
Mrs. Robert Davis were pleasant call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. lobe on the
9th. Messrs. Neales and Rath
Brewer spent Saturday night in Cliff
ton, and report a good time. Miss
Leenonnah lobe is in Clifton, where
she will be engaged in sewing. Rev
IT, c. Churchwell preached in the
Bend last Sunday afternoon. The
Misses lobe and Mr.. j, d. Chappell
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Leander McClair
surprise call last Sunday morning
Misses Rosy and Novella entertained
last Sunday afternoon. Quite a mum
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
MCKENZIE NOTES.

Mrs. Ellen Manly was called to
Paducah last week. She will be
gone for three weeks. Mr.. Adam
Marley has returned to Paducah af-
ter a short stay with relatives. Mrs.
Malissie Rainey, of Shelbyville, was
here last week with her granddaugh-
ter, NJ. A. Elliott, to visit her son,
DR.. Jas. Rainey The anniversary OF
the Eastern Star was held last Sun
day evening. Rev. B. F. Harris, of
Paris, officiated. Rev. Partee filled
his pulpit Sunday at II a. m, and
1880 p. m. Quite number of the
young people spent Sunday at Henry
Station. Rev. Swayne hopes to have
a grand rally next Sunday, The
clubs are doing all they can to make
it a success. The doctrine of sancti-
cation is being preached to us this
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
LEXINGTON NOTES.

SUNDAY, school is Just fine. Mes
DANES Rosa Shrewsbury and Addie
AaFt entertained the young people at
the U, h, +, Hall last Friday evening.
Music Was rendered by Miss Barnetta
Hart, A grand concert was given
at PNgrim Rest Church by Mrs. Lou
Aaaa Brooks May 4th, inst, for the
AeNegt OF the church. Everybody
present certainly enjoyed themselves.
The scenes upon the stage were very
amusing, Mr., George Massey, son
Of Mr., and Mrs, Charlie Massey, died
Friday afternoon about o'clock, May
$ra, George always seemed to have
been kind and afTectionate boy, and
always appeared to have high am
hilton TO make a useful man of him
self, He became a member OF PHI
grim Rest Baptist Church about
year ago. and also joined the Sir
Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. A. p. Powells, who preached
from Job 14:10, subject, Where is
heS" The remains were inferred at
Lexington Cemetery. We join in
grief with the bereaved family. Mr..
T. n. Nesbitt has opened up a cafe
here, and is doing a good business.
Miss Annie Pridy and Mr. Arthur
Cooper were happily bound in
matrimony last Sunday Much sue
cess TO them. Mrs. Rilda Horton
of Juno, Tenn. visited her sister and
friends in Lexington last week. Let
everybody come out to the U. B. r.
and S. M. T. Thanksgiving exercises
next Sunday, May 18th. Rev. G. W..
Barnhill and Rev. S. P. Waters
preached for him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

her Of guests were present Mrs.
Nellie ellis and little daughter, Fred
b. returned home to Clifton after
short visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. lobe. Little Master Troy
lobe ia mdlsposed this week. Misses
cha and Ionic Yarbro were pleasant
callers ON Mr.. A. l.. Weatherspoon
last Thursday afternoon. Messrs I.
j. shannon and Il, ID, Yarbro went TO
Clifton last Sunday. Mrs. Robert
Dayis and li,ue son, Booker T., visited
her sister last Saturday night and
SWRday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. J. A. Hughes was hostess OF
very enjoyable meeting of the For.
getMe-Not Art Club Thursday even
ing, May End. The meeting was
opened by the vice president Mrs.
Ulysses Hughes All members were
present, each answering to roll call
with a quotation. Business was then
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
SPORT.

Young Jack Johnson, of Memphis,
won a decision over Nat Dewey, of
Chattanooga, in an eight-round bout
Tuesday night at the Hermitage Am
letic Club. The bout was somewhat
tame until the third round, when the
fighters began to put on steam. Dewey
had the advantage in weight and
seemed to use it well. But Johnson
was very clever and avoided quite a
number of hard swings and hooks.
Dewey did not seem able to find John
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
N. C. & ST L. Try.
Correct Nov. %, 1907
WEST AND NORTHWEST.

Correct Nov. %, 1901
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
100 am-Memphis, Hickman.
Paducah, St. Louis,
connects for Centre
An pm-Jackson,, M'esimiiip;hiiS
Hickman, Paducah 81 pm
$50 pm-Waverly. Aocommo-
dalton, connects for
Centreville - 500 am
800 pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid
train to st. Louis. 49,. as am
II 30 pm-Memphis and Hlck-
man. ........ ............ 500 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
III Chattanooga and Az
$50 am-st. Louis-jackson-
Vile, "Dixie Flyer"
connections " for all
branch line points 6;5S pm
II SO am-"Dixie Fly r"--Solid
vestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars. ........... 400 pm
500 pm-Chattanooga and con-
meeting u for Shell
byvile, Sparta. Fay
etteville, Huntsville,
Tracy City, south
Pittsburg ........ 1859 aan
600 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dalton connects for
Shelbyvillel .....m.. SIS am
$50 pm--Chattanooga. Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. 6BS am
LEBANON TRAINS.
100 am-Lebanon Mixed
9.26 am-Lebanon Express 1910 pan
400 pm-Lebanon Accom- .. 64e pm
500 pm-Lebanon Accom- 8:3e am
DAILY except Sunday.
W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A., Maxwell
II ouse: W. l.. DANLEY, q. Z. A., Union
Sta .ion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
R. R. TINE liable
Louisville & Nashville r. E.

New Union Station. City Ticket Office. 81
Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 96A.
Corrected to Dec. 4, 1907
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

Mrs. Bryant spent Friday night with
Mrs. Riley Walton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
.'lSS n
NORTH-NORTHEAST


$40 oar am1i.ouisville & Cincinnati. -. IN an
s:O5 am-New York Special Through
sss pmI sSFN1ce' York Limited
Through servicel .......... So @m
al2;l5 pm-Loulsvllle Accommoda-
800 am-Evansiviiliio& Chicago - in
$50 am-Evansville & st. Louis. 49, 20 Inn
TBS am-Evansville & st. Louis. 92S DsR
1850 pm-The Chicago Limited. 800. 10 ana
4:l0 pm-Evansville & Chicago
Dixie Flyer .............. l1AA AN
T:55 pm-The st. Louis Flyer. ...... T66 AN
SOUTH.
2.25 am-Birmlngham, Montgona-
cry Mobile, New Orleans. -. ID um
6:25 am Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, Mobile, New Orleans 10 pn
905 pm-Birmingham and Mont
gomery .............. ......... 10 Dn
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
$40 pm-Nashville Scottsvlle Ac-
commodaticn - 10 ~ am
$40 pm-Nashville & RartEville
Accommodation aYl un
B:45 pm-H oPkinsville AccomMo-
dalton ,.,................,.e 30 nm
$50 pm--Nashvilie d Decatur .Xc--
$50 pms eS%%sfssiSn Nj piss;.s, e SS e
7:40 am-Columbia, Florence. Shef-
field and Tuscumbia - ne ma
4:l5 pm-N' shVllle & Clarksvill0
TAO am-FranElIn and Coluaibia.. lS6 aTS
235 pm-Interurban. .............. l2A pn
a aSS B%-EEnttsFsFsan -. MN. :A%
] Daily except Sunday.
a Stop at North College station.
Train arriving at 7 40 p. m. end 10 q m.
brings connections from TuacumhAa GnA
Florence.
re WALLIS. District Passenger Al
W. II. MUSTANG. City Passenger Ia
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

Mrs. Thomas Chaffin and Miss Mary
TAFT from Somerville, were here for
the concert Friday night and spent
the night with Mrs. r. H. Young.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-11
Cardui Brought Relief

"For II years, suffered with womanly troubles, ="
writes Mrs Molle Duncan of Pryor, Okla, "and at
times, the pain was so intense could hardly bear it
had such bearng-down pains, and pains in my
side Also headache and dizzy spells | was very
weak, and could not be up at times
Having read 50 much about Cardui, the woman's
tonic, decided TO try it, and will say that am not sorry
that did for it helped me wonderfully. can work
all day, now, without getting tired. In fact, feel like
a new person.
intend to keep Cardui in the house, just as long
as live for it has done me so much good"
For more than so years, Cardui has been relieving
weak, aling women by helping them over the hard
places and building them up to health and strength.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-11

/ will gladly snswer her letter and tell
her what lydia f. Plnkhan Vegetable
COMPOUND has done for n e. Mrs.
AaAgTss CoPENHAyER, 1lshomingo okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-11
Another Girl's Experience.

Tishomingo. Okla am stenog-
rapher and book keeper. and Lydia t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-11

Baby wonf suffer five minutes with
croup If You amply Dr. Thomas Ec
lectric oil at once i acts lKe magic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
GIANTS AND S0X
 READY FOR SERIES
BOSTON FANS DELIGHTED TO KNOW LARRY GARDNER WILL
 BE ABLE TO PLAY.

New York, Oct. 5.-The Giants and Red Sox. are scheduled to wind up their season schedules in their respec- tives leagues, this afternoon. Unless more players should be hurt in to- days games, the two teams will enter the worlds series in good condition.
 Only one player will be at all seri- ously handicapped. Larry Gardner, third baseman for the Red Sox, has a fractured finger, but it has been mendfng rapidly and he will hold down his sack. The injured digit is expected to hinder his play. however
 Larry Doyle, captain and second sacker on the Giants team, was spiked at Brooklyn, Thursday and seemed to be somewhat crippled but he was as swift on his feet as ever in yesterdays game against the Dodgers. Aside from Gardner and Doyle, McGraw and Stahl have succeeded in keeping their men in the best of condition.
 The Giants will have work out, Monday afternoon, to keep in trim for the opening of the series, meeting the Hfgh1anders at the Polo Grounds in 9 special game for the sailors from the United States fleet. The Red Sox have been visiting the Athletics this week and, having taken manly solid pointers from the men or Mack. The Giants will prob bably spend Sunday and Mon- day resting. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
 GET INFIELDER MAISEL
National Commission Gives Cleveland
 Title to ChappelIe of Milwaukee.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 5-The final bull letin pertaining to the major league drafts from minor leagues was an- nounced yesterday by the National Baseball Commission and is as fol- lows:
 "The St. Louis American League club drafted Player Maise1 from liar risburg. A protest was entered by the Baltimore club against this draft. An investigation developed that this player was sold by Baltimore to Har- risburg under an optional agreement. The option was exercised, but the player did not report to the Balti- more club twenty days before the major league drafting season. The draft by the St. Louis club from liar risburg is, therefore, held to be valid.
 Five players, were drafted from Milwaukee, namely: Liebo1d, by Cleve- land Americans; Blackburn, by Chi cago Americans and Chicago Nation aIs Nicholson, by Brooklyn Nation a1s; Watson, by Chicago Nationals and Chappel1e, by Cleveland and Chi cago Americans By lot it was de- cfded that Blackburn was subject to draft and he was awarded to the Chf- cago National League club, with the Chicago American League club having second choice. Both of the Chicago clubs cancelled their drafts for this player. Their rights to draft from Milwaukee were, therefore, exhaust ed. and then by lot it was determined that the Cleveland American League club had the next choice and that club selected Player Chappelle.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
NEWTOWN

John Scan1on, the young driver Of the Adams Express wagon for Charles Hawley met with a painful accident Wednesday evening near Botsford Sta ton narrowly escaping fatal injuries. The young man in company with oth- the intention of catching the late train up at that place. Just before the freight reached Botsford the boys thought the passenger train was in ahead and all Jumped with the result that young Scanlon fell with one foot under the moving freight. He walked to the Botsford station and boarded Newtown was taken to the office of Dr. w. c. Kennedy where it was found the injured member was badly Iacerated He was taken to the Dan bury hospital by auto accompanied by William Egan and Edward Troy. It is thought it will not be necessary to amputate the foot.
 Harvey w. Wheeler who is employ ed as mail clerk between Boston and New York on the 1ll-fated Springfield Express was fortunate in having his week off at home. A number Of his friends in town were anxious about him, not knowing the circumstances as the mail clerk on duty who was instantly killed was listed as Wheeler of Stratford and a close friend of Harvey w. Wheeler.
 Mrs. Benjamin Corning who was taken to the Bridgeport Hospital by pr. w. c. Kennedy for operation is doing as well as can be expected
 MT and Mrs. Darius J. Stevens and family of Danbury have been recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hunt.
 Mrs. Stephen Keane of Zoar, is quite i'll and under the doctors care.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
MURDER VERDICT IN CASE
 OF THE TORRINGTON MAN
 FOUND STABBED TO DEATH

Torrin gton, Oct. 5-That John Fe- dore who was found stab&o ed to death on the morning of September 9, was murdered, is the opinion of Coroner S. A. Hermann in finding handed down today. The coroner further says that Fedore's wife said she heard his voice outside her window at mid night of the 21st and didn't see or hear him afterwards but that he be- lieves she made a mistake. He draws this conclusion from the testimony of other witnesses.
 Many of the witnesses, he thinks, did not tell all they knew of the af- fair and that some of them did not tell the truth.
 When found, Fedore's body, nude, was lying in a path connecting two streets. The clothing was piled in two neat bundles one on each side of the body There was a stab wound other and a deep cut in the groin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
DR. HUTCHINSON AND
 KNOX SMITH SPEAK
 HERE MONDAY NIGHT

Dr. Woods Hutchinson of Philadel- phia, the noted hygfenist and maga- Progressive candidate for governor, will be speakers at a big rally. to be held by the Progressive party in Eagles hall. Monday night. Arrange ments for the rally were. made today. It iss proposed to send special invita- tions to the physicians and doctors of the city Ladies are also especially invited to attend and the balcony seats will be reserved for them
 Dr. Hutchinson is well known to the reading public because of his ex- tensive magazine writing.
 MT. Snith's visit to this city will be the first since he was nominated for governor There will be other large rallies next week and the week fol- lowing. Efforts are being made to get Senator Beveridge of Indiana and Gov. Johnson at rallies to be held the latter part of this month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
BECKER MURDER TRIAL STARTS
 NEXT MONDAY

New York, Oct. 5-"Charles Becker to the bar" When these words arc droned out. by the clerk of the criu- inal term of the supreme court next Monday. there will start what prom hses to be the most bitterly contest ed and sensational murder trial in the recent history of New York The accused, lieuten- ant of police. Is charged with instigatins the murder of a gambler, Herman RosenthAI becs41se the latter "squealed" to the district attorney and ended graft collecting declared to amount into the mi1Iione.
 A panel of 25O jurors has been se- lected and Justice John W. Golf win preside.
 District Attorney Whitman declared. today, that as a motive for the rnur- der he plans To establish by indepen- dent evidence that Becker had been collecting graft from a score of garnb- ling houses and granting them i'm mun1ty. He expects fi to show that when RosenthaT squea1ed" Becker forced Brfdgie Webber. Harry Val Ion and Jack Rose to hire gunmen fo slay RoGsenthaI in the very center of the white light district as an er- ample to all squeaIers.
 Former Assistant District Attorney John A. Mcintyre declared, today. that he will claim the acqufttal Of his client He will endeavor to show that Vallon, Rose and WObber with men whose identity is unknown. plan ned the murder of Rosentha1 to dis credit Becker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
MORE CAMPAIGN
 FUND WITNESSES
 IN SENATE PROBE

1 Washington, Oct. 5-More connpre, hensiye plans for the investigation ] of campaign contributions, Bull Moose Republican and Democratic, were out lined at informal conferences of the ! members of the CIapp committee, to- day.
 Representative Mckinley, of Illinois, Taft, is the first witness scheduled for next week. He testffies Monday. On Tuesday, Ormsby McHarg, aid to Chairman Hitchcock in the 1908 Re- worker in the southern states, last spring, will be examined.
 Dan R. Hanna, of Cleveland, son of Mark Hanna. will probably be exam
 ined. Monday or Tuesday. He will be asked regarding an alleged contribu-
 ton of s1o,0O0 to the Bull Moose cause.
 Another witness who will be called soon is John D. Archbold, of the Stan dard Oil company. He has been re- ceipt for the $1OO,O00 he has testified he gave to the Roosevelt national committee in 1904. He is also facing developments in the testimony of Col. Roosevelt and Treasurer Sheldon, of the 1908 Republican campaign.
 The committee plainly indicated, to- day, thaH among the witnesses to be called soon are Chairman Hilles, Of the Republican committed. Charles P. DrOLn0F or the pTSSlu0L1lg OF1ldiE- man NTcCombs and Vice Chairman Me Adoo. of the Democratic committee, George W. Perkins, w. R. Hearst and Frank A. Munsey.
 Today Chairman C1app received teIegrams from a number of prospec- tive witnesses. Nearly all waived ser the invitation of the committee to testify. More than 30 prospective wit nesses were asked to appear this week.
 Chairman C1app said the committee would endeavor to close the inquiry before election. He hopes to exam inc a half dozen or more each day but will observe Saturdays as 'holi- days if possible.
 Clapp and the other Senators said they were only too glad to relax, to- day, after yesterdays strenuous ses- sion with Col. Roosevelt and his for mer secretary, William J. Loeb, Jr. Roosevelt was on the stand 4 1-2 hours longer than any witness yet beforel the committee.