davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
FIELDER JONES MANAGER.
Will Lead Cincinnati Reds in 1913 Ac-
cordine to Pres. Murphy.

Chicago, Dec. Fielder Jones. for
mer manager of the Chicago American
League team, is to be the manager Of
the Cincinnati National League team.
according to Pres. Murphy of the chi
cago Nationals.
Murphy returned from the East Sat
urd.sy, and according to his story,
Frank Chance, now the property of
Cincinnati. is to go to the American
League in deal which will send Jones
10 the National
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Seaairt Grange.

A regular session of Seagirt Grange,
OF South Deer Isle. was held. Nov. 16,
with a good attendance. One applica-
ton was received. At recess sand
witches and coffee were served, AFTER
which a social hour was enjoyed play
ing games. etc. After recess the lee
turer pro tenn presented an interesting
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
piseataauis Pomona Grange.

e'rhe regular meeting of Piscataquis
Pomona will be held at Abbot, Thurs
day, Dec. s, with the following pro-
gram: Opening exercises; business;
comforting fifth degree; address of
ywuesfctoihe. Miss Ruby Race; response,
Mrs. ! Lillian Floyd, Wilson Valley
Orange; recess for dinner; election of
officers; installation of officers; closing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Dennys River Grange.

Dennys River Grange held its regu-
lar meeting at Dennysville, Nov. %.
with As patrons present and five WISH
tors. The Third and Fourth degrees
were conferred on two candidates. fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Mountain View Grange.

Mt. View Grange of West Eden, met
Nov %, with 40 members and one Wis
itor from Bayside. The second ana
third degrees were conferred on two
candidates A short program was car
ried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Good Will Grange.

Good VIII Grange of Amherst. held
its regular meeting Saturday evening,
Nov. %. with small attendance. 1t
was voted to have a pie social Tuesday
evening. Nov. 26. The committee chos-
en- for the social were Sisters Annie
Giles. Mile circuit and Florence Giles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
AN Inauspicious Start.

When the Cony football eleven
alIgltted in football circles, late in Sep
TENDER and early in October. the only
feathers ana fragments disturbing the
atmosphere appeared 10 fly from the
capital city aggregation. Yes, verify,
they were not such stupendous sen
sation as had been advertised. Maine
Central Institute offended all ethics of
hospitality by inviting them up TO
Pittsfield and denting the field with
Them 20 10 6. Thus encouraged, Wat
eryille lured the unsuspecting victims
up river again and used them pain
fully to wipe out the gridiron chalk
marks by 10 TO G.
Then Coach Cole, former Bates star
and Captain Leighton frightened their
belts and cut loose. Hallowell return
ed from the battlegs Jund, October ), a
sadly disillusioned host, having been
shot full Of holes to the tune of Is to 6.
The strong Bates Sec ond team invaded
Augusta with visions Of 81 to at least
Thirteen points marked their limita-
tons, but Herbert Thyng. dependable
halfback. suffered broken leg and
the "Glooms" marched triumphantlN
between the eoalposts. Thyng was
, carried of The fell but he went smil-
ing N his agony and The inspiration OF
his fGrtitude was strong. WaterVille's
return of CGnH's visit found new
force. Gony's Ene vas inpenetl able in
the crises and the ends refused To be-
circled. Watervile sutcet ded in pro-
tecting her own goal line but iuIt wa ;
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
AIamoosook Grange.

Alamoosook Grange, East Oriand,
held a regular meeting Saturday eve
ming, Nov. %, was an attendance of 81
Supper was served at recess. A program
of music, readings and conundrums
WAS given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Hollis GRANGE.

Hollis Grange will entertain the
District Grange at an all day session
Thursday, Dec. S. Special invitations
are extended to the committees OF
the different oranges in the district
and it is hoped that they will all be
present. as well as a large delegation
of members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Rainbow Grange.

Rainbow Grange. of North Brooks
vile, met, Nov. 81 Degree work was
given to class of two. There We're
visitors from Harborside and Sedgwick
Oranges. supper will be the chief
feature of the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

grant you | was down.
Henry ~.
Eight yards of uneven ground Is three
score and ten miles afoot with me.
Henry ".
A brain that nourishes our nerves, and
can get goal for goal of youth.
Anthony and Cleopatra.
Laughed at my losses. Knocked at my
gains.
Let him pass.
Let us Go those ends
--As You Like 1t.
The tackle of my heart
SHAKESPEARE on Football.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

I'm a little suspicious of this, II
may be spuriousa' What is itr "A
dealer offers me anportrait of Rem
brandt by sritian.''HsEoufsvi Courier
journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

score-Navy s. Army o Goals from
tield-Brown 2 Umpire, A. L. Sharpe OF
ity. Linesnlan A. Smith OF University
Of Pennsylvania. Time, Ism, periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

exercises. Every Grange should b.
well represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
There Were Others.

Football" you ask? Sure; why?
ought to be ELEVEN men then? OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Naw enaIand euiIdina.

lied by the r. W Dodge Company
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03
INDIGNATION
INNOCENT

INNOCENT INDIGNATION
Mrs. Smith prided herself not
little on her skill as an amateur
detective; but, despite all her cum
ming, she failed to fathom the
mystery of the25.cents which dis
appeared daily from the house
keeping purse.
She was inclined to suspect one
of her two. maids, a sullen, mo-
rose girl, but had not sufficient
evidence to accuse her openly.
One day, therefore, after some
thought, she wrote on a slip of
paper, Neither Bridget nor
Mary must take any money from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03

this purse" This slip she put in
to the purse with some silver, and
awaited developments.
1.-TWO days later Bridget came
to her and gave notice"
What is the matter?" Mrs.
Smith asked innocently.
"Pllb going to another place"
said Bridget vindictively, "and
it's yourself that knows the ray
son. I'll not stay in a house
where I'm accused of stealing
money out of little ould purse
that's nivver had more than rs
cents in it since / took service
hereP'
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26

quality and dependable, w
etc; such goods as Manhat
- Brown Shoes, Packard Sh
Clothing Feller's Perfect
Warner Bros Corsets, Fin
= Iron Pants l. S & ?. Ladi
Coon for Csc Collars, Br
........ll4l----- One Price
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26

DRY GOODS
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30

Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diptheria, scarlet fever ard consump- tion are diseases that are often con- tracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
A Notable Achievement.

Since the first flow of water was en- countered in the Roosevelt drainage tunnel at Cripple Creek it has requir ed nearly IS months to secure the re- suits that were originally desired. The drainage of the district is now ac- complished and nothing remains to prevent the rapid exploitation of the mines at greater depths. By this is meant that the recession of water is sufficient to outreach the development needs of the operators. The water level is being lowered at rate of per- haps l5 feet per month. The ac- complishments of last year have been enough to permit sinking and develop ment to a deeper level, and hence- forth, there is no reason to doubt, the properties will be dry.
 Recent driving in the man heading of the drainage tunnel has opened a new water course, and late report is that the outflow is about l7, ,00O gallons a minute. This water strike was made in the vicinity of the Gold Dol lar vein system, near the northeast line of the St. Thomas claim, and it may be accepted as the completion of the huge cooperative drainage enter- prise which was begun nearly six years ago. The effects are felt in the ex- treme eastern portion of the district, where such properties as the Vindl- cator and Golden Cycle, whose work ings have hitherto been apparently un- influenced, give evidence of being benefited.
 With this work completed, the su- preme interest of operators will center in the deep developments. Already some of the mines have taken advan- tage of the disappearance of the water and have undertaken explorations at lower levels. The extension of pro- ductive veins has been proven in two or three cases. The level of the Roosevelt tunnel is 750 feet deeper than that of the previous tunnel, so that great deal of room exists for exploration and for discovery, if the gold deposits prove themselves per sistent. Operators show themselves confident, while the stock market at Colorado Springs is reaecting in some measure the more optimistic senti- ments of investors.
 At a meeting of the directors of the Cripple Creek Drainage Tunnel Co.,, held Monday, the new tunnel was de- clared to be officially completed No further work will be done in extend ing the bore, as the directors consider that they have accomplished the de- sign of the operators. The tunnel has cost the district about 5OO,OOOS, and after paying all bills a small cash balance will Lemain in the treasury, to be used in keeping the bore clear of debrls.- Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Juno Senior and Juno Junior mining claims, located in the San Francisco Mining District, and being owned by the Tom Reed Junior Mining Company, are being worked under contract by parties working on same and that neither said mines, or the own- CTS thereof are responsible for any labor per- formed thereon or any materials furnished. or injuries sustained by any employees in working in about said property also that the under- signed has Agent in Kingman, and will not be responsible for any claims or Bills contracted of any kind or character either there or elsewhere, against said claims, or any of them.
 TOM REED JUNIOR MINING COMPANY,
 By HENRY G. PEABODY,
 President.
 By B. F. HUNTINGTON,
 Secretary and Treasurer. First insertion March l6-April T3
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
Dissolution of Copartnership

To whom it may concern:-Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between George B. Davis and William Cornwall is this day dissolved by mutual consent. all property to be either sold or divided between the parties, and all partner ship debts to be paid out of the re- ceipts from such sales.
 VIM. CORNWALL. Seattle. Wash. March 6. 1912.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30

The monwe alth mine at Pearce was recently taken over by a strong new company, which purposes building 300-ton mill to replace the one re- gently destroyed by fire. Dispatches from Pearce state that in order to de- termine the exact kind of mill requir- ed two carloads of the various ores from the mine have been sent East for analysis, and it is believed that ork on the mill will be commenced by May 1. Work on the Commonwealth Ex- tension, recent discovery made by John Gleason. the discoverer of the original Commonwealth, is being push ed, and Contractor Giacoma expects to have the shaft down POO feet by the first of April. Ore running we'll in silver and gold has been encountered in the shaft, and at last accounts the shaft was all in ore. The Pearce peo- pie are feeling greatly encouraged over the prospects of these two mines being run on large scale shortly Artesian Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
Geological Survey
 Does Not Assay.

Attention is called by the United States Geological Survey to the fact that it does not make analysis or as. says of ores or metals for the public. Many specimens and samples are re- ceived by the Survey, accompanied by requests for such treatment, with which it is impossible to comply. The most that can be done in such cases is for the Survey geologist to give an off, hand opinion based on simple exam ination of the specimen; but if an as- say is desired, the proper coarse is to employ private assayer or to send the specimen to one of the government assay offices, where a regular charge is made for such work. When speci- mems are sent to the Survey for ex. animation applicants should be partic- ular to state whether they wish them returned, as otherwise they will be destroyed. Government assay offices are located at Carson, Nev; Seattle, Wash; Boise, Idaho; Helena. Mont: Deadwood, s. Oak; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Charlotte, N. c.
 The mines of the Girard Coal Co. in mine at Radley, Kan, have re- gently all been equipped with tele. phones, and according to the rules of the company the shot firers must re. port to the night engineer by means of the telephone the progress of their work as they go through the mine lighting the shots. This enables the engineer to know where his men are, so that if he does not hear from them at certain intervals rescue party is sent down. One evening after the miners had left the shot-firers went down as usual to fire the shots which would bring down the coal for removal during the next day. The two men had just entered refuge hole and was in the act of ringing the engineer
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
Wanted.

I2 stamp Joshua Hendry 3 discharge battery, 1000 lb. stamps. Address MIN FER office, Xingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30

to tell him they had lighted the shots in that particular entry, when an ex- ploson occurred. The force of the explosion was so strong that it blew in the back end of the refuge hole and the shot-frer did not even get to talk but was immediately overcome by the after-damp. His partner, who was with him. was likewise overcom e. The night engineer, knowing that this was the station from which they should next report immediately tried to call them, but was unable to get any response and started the distress whistle. In 15 minutes after the ex- plOsion had occurred rescue party was in this refuge hole and had the two shot.frers out working upon them and succeeded in resuscitating them.- Denver Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30


 Most people will smile incre dulously when we assert that five years from now there will be in Yavapai county another copper mine with an equip- ment more extensive than that now at Jerome and perhaps fully equalling the new plant being installed for treatment of United Verde ores. and that, like Jerome, the new camp will also build it's own railroad to connect with the Santa Fe system. We are credibly informed that negotiations for the ample financing of such an under- taking are about completed. The property above referred to is that of the Bagdad Copper company, Eureka mining district, the neucleus of which was formerly the Lawler Copper mines Their holdings embrace over 2Ol claims of about twenty acres each, and in the development of which the con- pany has already spent several for tunes. From Hillside station, on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix rail- road, there is a wagon road which runs to the camp of the Bagdad company, a distance of about twenty-six miles. Said road is so steep in places that it needs cleats nailed on it to make it passable for goat, but heretofore and now the miners of Hillside district get there, just the same, but in the not very distant future, they will ride in "on the cushions" This means that railroad will be built to the camp as about the first hard work the company will do: for manifestly the importation into camp of an immense smelling plant and exportation of tens of thous- ands of tons of copper bullion in future would not be feasible over said cleated wagon road Arizona Republican.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
SENT FOR DAWSON JOY RIDER
If You Speed Through Griffin There
Will Be Something Doing. Cost
MIR. Clark $54.

There is one thing that Griffin,
just this side of Atlanta, Is particu-
lar about, and that is exceeding the
speed limit. Griffin, in Der quietude
and contentment, is from all appear
ance opposed to speed OF any kind at
any time.
While bringing Ford car (of
which he has sold % within the past
six months) from Atlanta to Dawson
a few days ago Mr.. S. D. Clark, the
manager of the Ford agency in Daw-
son, touched 'em up at lively little
gait while passing through Griffin,
and the natives became so indignant
that a warrant was issued for the
Dawson man, and an officer journey
ed all the way down here to take him
back that the law might be vindi-
Gated.
Mr.. Clark was induced to contrib
ute $54 to the public exchequer of
Griffin, after which he was permitted
to depart And he did so slowly and
quietly, utterly devoid of any resem-
blance of speed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
9NF EARLY HISTORY OF DAWSON
ca+ters of the Town and the Merchants and
be Fn0s .;oosI Men Who Engaged in Business Here

Marshall, B. H. Brown, Jesse Rodg-
ers, Thomas Caldwell, James John
ston, ]. M. Jenkins, Charles r. KEEL
ley, Rodger Barr, Mark Rideal, N
G.. Prince, w. N. Watts, w. ]. Owens,
John Horne, Frank Laws, Charlie
Cheatham, Bob Moomaugh, ]. E. 10y
less, William Smith, John Andrews
John Allison, George Reed, Uncle
Jacob Reed, w. w. Orr, A. j. Whit
lock, M. S. Glass, John Powell, Char
lie Powell and few Others.
The first teachers were: Rev. Den
nard, M. A. McNulty, w. ]. Gartrell,
T. j. Brantley and William Wooten
The first ministers were: Uncle
Johnnie Martin, now of Shellmanr
and Rev. David Crenshaw, deceased
Uncle Hooks Brown will be car
ried back about "a years when he
reads this, and, too, Mrs. B. H. Hood
and Mrs. ]. B. Perry, who have
known Dawson from it's infancy.
In these pal1niest days of the re-
public the court house belonged to
the people and they used it at their
pleasure. There is where they had
their parties, both dancing and So
cial, and in 1t in 1859 was taught a
dancing SCHOOL by Prof. Titus, OF
Italy. Later on he taught two terms
, in Cuthbert, and it was there that
your scribe learned to "trip the light
fantastic toe"
In 1871 confagration laid much
of Dawson in ashes, but like Phoenix
the tabled bird, she has risen from
her ashes and shines forth in more re-
splendent beauty, and the once proud
land of Priam lives today in song
It is the same old Dawson and, too,
this is the same old south. Yes, II
is the same old Greece, with her in
lets and harbors, her Marathon
Egean sea and Olympus, the same
land where Pericles spoke and old
Homer sang, and the last resting
place of old Scion.
Many whose names appear above
are gone, others are now filling their
places; but to me it is dear old Daw-
son still AS I write it's earliest his
tory seems to pass in review, and
am saddest when 1 sing, "Im lone
some when I cross the hills, and o'er
the moor doth tire me when l think
of the virtuous grace of the girl
left behind me-" But enough.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
PARRoTT DEFEATS RICHLAND.
The Terrell Boys Wallop the Stewart
Bows by q Score of z to 8.

The Terrell Boys Wallop the Stewart
Boys by Score of to 8.
The Parrott ball team has defeated
the Richland team in one of the most
interesting games ever played on the
diamond of the former town. The
score was to 3, and the lineup of
the two teams was as follows:
Parrott-W. Powell, short stop;
Hamlin, first base; D. Christie, third
base; Morgan, catcher; ]. Christie,
second base; Waller, center field;
Davis, left field; D. Pinkston, pitch
er; B. Pinkston, right field.
Naturalization, short stop;
Nicholson, first base; French, catch
er; Miller, third base; Candy, left
field; Langston, pitcher; JONES, sec
ond base; Elder, right field; Bryant,
catcher.
The game was featured by Par
rott's heavy batting and Pinkston's
twirling. 1t was the fastest game
that has been played on the Parrott
diamond this season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26

profitable week and kept in the pink
of condition. Their return hike on
Saturday morning was made in per-
feet order, not straggler being in
the line.
The time for the journey of II
miles was three hours and 48 min
utes, including three halts of 50 min
utes total. The boys stopped mel
on wagon a half mile beyond Bron-
wood and made a purchase. Twenty
minutes were consumed at the melon
cutting This wagon was overtaken
in Bronwood, where another short
stop was made Three miles from
Dawson tnc troop made another stop,
where the wagon passed them, but
i. was kept in sight until town was
reached.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26

the county seat OF Lee
ID 1897 changed from starksville
|sunty , sI5 about a mile due east
\ WeOS'0,' utage on the Kinchafoo-
Hollis " where gts several citizens $40 10.
Etsd. LTRoornGdrick and C. A. Chest-
Bn ". C. c. Keno Tendriok went into tn the
Fsn. DT, and was burned o gu |.
[rug bas sa later the county seat W was as
Fro years % old starksville, and Jaw 1s,
|stprped TO de- Slq the county seat Of Ter !
10 vas n nr. c. A. Cheatham movea q
Ell and h DrI and merchandise . ana n q
is stoFeh4t me he southeast corner OF 14 t,
|sbplt, on 5ne SQUARE in Dawson IN. MY
burt nous ,an is that Bunch & carter
|etOIl.esclrloo" & Bishop, too, came 10
Id Nay! ave- webster, the new coun-
seat on o. a1 years the new court
For s0, Webster stood out IN Oolo
|ol's a, ~ the pine woods a mile De-
|slsi H IL bridge, but | kno" not
ena became of it. ,+v aeat of
ASouL again removed from ola
llsee.,s will to Leesburg, once wO 20 =
gaFSsS..titoTn DR.. H. G. Johnston ran
|ns ! s!S'i hotel in 1857 and was sue
be Drst ~. y Lasseter in 1858.
[Ae MIS- J. B. Perry, James Wool
(1es s. chatham, Simmons & Co..
lngl pood & Co., ]. A. Wilson, Spear
PE y, WEI WeIlborn & Co., Lewis sy Ives
psn, c, "s E. Whitlock, Mayo & Bish-
Pr G GlaIS & Carter, M. H. Baldwin,
h d D Dua aUd J. T. Walker, and Brooks
I ID IoSeph Gilpin ran a drug store.
n VI ar 800 doctors were: c. A. Cheat
|lS nl' W, Shropshire, John T. La
f. S. F. Lasseter, R. B. Reeves d.
/ Il johnston and Huff.
T yU first lawyers: c. B. Wooten'
b,1 lnG Waltbie, Ed Bass, F M.
ED cn@,u Matthew Williams, w. w.
I Iair't lanes R. Bynum, Reuben Fit2-
Es SaiI lanes NJ. Simmons, W. I.
Eo v and William Havis.
'g TSn first settlers: M. H. Baldwin,
t nv Come there in 1851; j. A. Will
L. nv F T' D, Bailey, NJ. E. Weston. 5. R.
Ea y, J. L. Weston, j. G. F. Clark,
p Byrd. NJ. w. Kennedy, r. s.
(Soatbam John A. Fulton, M. H.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
EXCURSION TO TYBEE JUNE n
Central Railroad Will Give Round
Trip Rate of $500 From Dawson.

The Central of Georgia Railway
will run an excursion to Tybee on
June 9th. The rate from Dawson
will be $500 for the round trip.
tickets on sale for train leaving
Dawson at 9:31 p. m. June 9th,
and arriving at Tybee 9:45 the fol-
lowing morning. Tickets will be
good to return on or before July Bird,
1912. Sleeping cars and coaches
will be operated through to Sevan-
nah. For tickets and information
relative to sleeping car reservations,
etc, apply to D. Finn, agent, at
Dawson.