davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
THIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"

Nathan Golf, federal court jurist and
for many years a Republican. leader of
national prominence, was born in
Clarksburg, Va. February 3, 1S4S. In
1851 he quit his studies at George
town College to enlist as a private in
the Union army. lie was a prisoner
for some months in Libby Prison and
at tho close OF the war was mustered
out as brigadier- general OF volun-
teers. After the war he began the
practice OF law at Clarksburg, w. Va.
He served as a member Of the State
legislature In 1867, as United States
attorney for West Virginia from 1868
to 1881, as Secretary of the Navy in
the cabinet of President Hayes for a
short time in 1881, as a member of
Congress from 1852 20 1889. and since
1892 as Judge Of the United States dis
trict court. In 1876 and again In 1885
Judge Goff was the Republican candi-
date for governor of West Virginia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09

Anthony Hope. the noted English
novelist. 40 years old today.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell the English
actress, ~ years old today.
George AIDE, Indiana author and
playwright, 4e years old today.
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, of
the British army "a years old today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
PUEBLO FOREMAN NO MATCH FOR THE MISSOURI HEAVY WEIGHT - REFEREE STOPS AFTER FLYNN HAD BEEN FLOORED TWICE.

Los Angeles, December 10.-Luther
 McCarty of Spring gheld, Mo-. won the
 heavyweight championship elimination contest at Vernon tonight from Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. The battle | ended in the sixteenth round. when,
 after Flynn had gone down twice ana appeared helpless. Referee Eyton 1 stopped the fight and declared McCarty | the winner
 Despite the chill that followed the setting of the sun. large crowd of fight enthusiasts thronged the open air arena at Vernon tonight for the 20-round
 bout between Jim Flinn, the veteran
 heavyweight. and Luther McCarty, the young Missouri giant who is so new to
 the ring that his name as yet has no
 place in the record books The bet ting has been heavy and the odds er- ratio, with McCarty and Flynn alter
 mating as favorites. Flynn money was
 the more plentiful tonight but Me- Carty's admirers were not slow in talk ing it when offered at 10 to 8. McCarty appeared to be in perfect condition and while the same was said in behalf of Flynn. some of those who watched his final workouts expressed skepticisn He had suffered for the want of sparring partners and had little opportunity for good sparring workout.
 Flynn announced his weight at lsO hounds McCarty weighed in at 2O5.
 McCarty and Flynn entered the ring
 at S:55. Betting at the ringside was at even money. Time was called at 9;o2.
 McCarty carried the fight to Flynn
 throughout the first round and the areman spat blood as he went to his corner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11

Washington. December 10.-Probably the most novel case ever brought to the supreme court of the United states under the Sherman antitrust law was argued before that tribunal today, when trust in churns and butter workers was asked to pay three fold damages. or more than s400. O00. for the alleged driving out of business of a competitor
 D. E. Virtue and his Owatonna Tanning Mill company of Owatonna, Minn., are seeking the damages. The Creamery Package Manufacturing company and the owatonna Manufacturing company are the corporations charged with monopoliz- ing the creamery supplies trade The Creamery Package Manufacturing com pany has plants in Mankato, Minn., Ma son City, la, Portland and South White ly, Ind; Coolwater. O.; Elgin, H., and Lexington, Mo
 Only once before has the court been called upon to consider the section of the Sherman antitrust law, giving an az grieved competitor threefold damages for an injury by trust. The first time was in the Danbury Hatters case. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
LYNCH UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN
 PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL LEAGUE


The National leagues action in assuring Bresnahan a trial of his claim was taken after the former manager and President Jones of the St. Louis club failed to reach an agreement on the question of whom they should select as a third or odd arbitrator to sit, as had been tenta- lively suggested with two members of the national commission.
 Bresnahan and his counsel, President Lynch, who presided; President Jones Of the St. Louis club and most of the diree- tors were present. When it was seen that the plan for arbitration would not be put into effect Bresnahan quit the meeting and left his interests in his eoun- sells care. The directors voted to raise the salary of Secretary Heydler and to continue for another year the pension of Harry Pulliam's invalid sister Mrs. Nj. F. Johnson, of Louisville, Ky.
 Garry Hermann said tonight that the Tinker deal' was off against until to- morrow" He expects to confer with President Murphy of the Chicago club at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon, but he would not promise that the deal would be through then. He ''hoped" it would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
JOHN A. HEYDLER REELECTED ! SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
 ROTH MEN ARE ELECTED TO
 THREE YEAR TERM.

New York, December 10.-Thonas J. Lynch was. reelected president and John
 A. Heydler secretary and treasurer Of
 the National league at the meeting of
 the league late today. The present board
 of directors was continued except that | C. J. Sullivan of New York, succeeds the
 late John T. Brush.
 The election of Messrs. Lynch and Hey
 dler, the former for a term of one year
 and the latter for three years was unani-
 nous. The league would not permit a
 rumor even of a ripple of discord to go uncontradicted and the report that enc club had opposed the reelection of President Lynch was denied
 1 President Lynch in detailing the official
 history of the 1912 season. awarded the DC Nnant for good behavior during the playing year to the Philadelphia team, which had a record of no suspensions and
 only one fine.
 Other things noted in the report were
 that 1206O baseballs were. used in the scheduled games, that SS games were postponed. that there were 140 double
 headers and 7S games on the schedule left bupidycu- ol int niA piVACSAo dShi'Se
 the results of games during the season five were disallowed
 President Wiler of the Philadelphia club cleared up the claim of Umpire Rigler
 for $22OO for services in signing Pitcher
 Rixey by assuring the league that the
 sum would be paid. The league. however,
 went on record as opposed to umpires acting as scouts
 It also was decided that in drafting
 players in the future the names of the club shall be drawn first in accordance with a rule adopted by the national com. mission. The names of players have been drawn first on several occasions, it ap-
 peared, in violation of this rule. dis cusson of telegraph facilities at the games resulted in the naming of Messrs.
 Ebbets, Hampstead, Gaffney and Locke a committee to arrange these details with the telegraph companies. The final ses- sion of the league meeting will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 The National league decided tonight to try the case involving the claim of Roger
 Bresnahan, deposed manager of the St. Louis club, for alleged breach of con tract by that club. at a special session of the board of directors, preliminary to the February meeting of the league. This decision was reached at a meeting of the boar dof directors. The St. Louis club was directed to file within twenty days
 an answer to Bresnahans complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
TRUST ASKED TO PAY $4OO,OOO
 FOR CRUSHING A COMPETITOR

present case is distinguished by com plcated patent question.
 Attorneys for the Virtue company told the court that in conformity with a scheme to monopolize the ehurn and but ter workers trade, those seeking to estab- fish the monopoly had offered to buy out Virtues plant. Failing in this. 1t was al- legged that two suits were brought, aver ring infringements of patents, but in reality designed to drive the Virtue com pany out of business. These suits and threats of other suits put the Virtue com pany out of business it was said.
 Your position is that that there was a fraudulent use of rights to sue given by the patent law" inquired Justice Holmes of Attorney H. E. Leach appearing for Virtue.
 Yes" was the response. We contend that the patent suits, legal from one point of view, in this instance were only part of a scheme to monopolize."
 The defense put in by Emanuel Cohen for the creamery company was that pat ents in the hands of trusts were just as much entitled to protection by the courts as in the hands of any one else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
LUTHER M'CARTY WINS FROM
 JIM FLYNN IN SIXTEENTH ROUND


 McCarty continued to force the fight
 ing in the second and Flynn seemed
 unable to reach him effectively. Near the end of the round Flynn was stag gered by a series of rights and lefts
 to the face and appeared groggy He came up with a rush in the third but McCarty stopped him with a punch
 that drew blood from the hreman's nose and forced him to stall
 Flynn evened it up in the fourth
 rushing MeCarty repeatedly and hook ing him with an uppercut that rocked the Mssourian's head. The fighting was a hammer and tongs affair. end ing with a fierce mixup in the center of the ring. In the sixth Flynn stag gered McCarty with a left swing that sent him against the ropes.
 The seventh. bitterly contested throughout, ended with honors even
 Both men showed signs of wear when they went to their corners and the succeeding round was tame. In the tenth McCarty landed hard right to the jaw putting the veteran down for the count of nine. Flynn arose groggy and hung on. Following up this ad- vantage, the Missourian dropped
 Flynn for a second and third time, but
 the fireman made a remarkable rally and lasted out the ground.
 McCarty tried hard to end it In the tenth but Flynn showed strong recu- perative powers and held his heavier
 opponent fairly even. Badly battered and rushing wildly, Flynn went through the eleventh, rocked repeated Iy by the blows that McCarty landed almost at will. It was the same in the
 twelfth the fireman's stamina arous- | ing the wonder of the crowd.
 Flynn kept boring in in the thir- teenth, shaking his head under the fusillade of blows that McCarty rained upon his puffed and bleeding face. The next two rounds went the same way,
 the Missourian having his antagonist at his mercy. but lacking the driving power to stop him.
 Flynn seemed almost helpless when at the outset of the sixteenth he was sent down for the count of nine and
 when a moment later a smash to the jaw dropped him for the second time Referee Eyton stopped the fight and declared McCarty the winner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
VEDR|NES HOWLED DOWN IN HOME TOWN Attempt to Lecture on How l Became an Aviator
 Unsuccessful

Saint Denis, France, December 1o.-The French aviator, Jules Vedrines, is the latest example of the proverb "A prophet is not without honor save in his own country and his own. house.
 When he appeared on the stage of a theatre tonight delivering lecture en- titled, How I Became an Aviator. be- fore the residents of his native town. he was howled down.
 Former friends and comrades accused him of deserting the socialist cause and they raised such disturbance that the lecture had to be abandoned. Vedrines withdrew amid scenes of great disorder.
 Jules Vedrines recently won the inter national aviation race for the James Cor don Bennett trophy at Chicago. He won the Paris-to-Madrid race in 1911. has broken many aviation records and has many victories to his credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
 KILLS M'GEE AND COMMITS SUICIDE

Kansas City, December l0.--Crazed by jealousy over woman, B. c. Dudley, 53 years old. shot and killed Charles MeGee, aged 19; shot and slightly wounded Duffy Sexton, aged 23, and then killed himself tonight. Dudley and Sexton were guests at McGees home. Without warn ing Dudley shot the other two men and fled. After going q mile he came to a railroad crossing.
 Why don't you flag me-" he asked the flagman there.
 You did not ring your bell" was the reply.
 Well, l will then" said Dudley as he drew a pistol and shot himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
DANISH WOMEN WANT
 MILITARY TRAINING

Copenhagen. December 10.-Women of Denmark may demand they be enrolled for military service as a sequel to their expected victory in the struggle for suf- frage. Mrs. Emma Cad, authoress and suffragist, argues that Danish girls should be trained for nurses and commissary work that the men should demand this as the fair thing to do in exchange for voting privilege since men long have been compelled to give military service for the rights they enjoyed. Mrs. Cad declared trained women could do duty as nurses and as commissary officials much more efficiently than the work now is be- ing done and added that it would train girls for household duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. B. H. Richter

Mrs. B. H. Richter. aged S1 years died at the home of her son. l.. G. Richter, yesterday noon. Mrs. Richter lives in Cincinnati and had been visiting her son for only two days. MT. Richter Is a well known merchant, living al 2716 Pine ave nue. The remains will be sent to Cin- cinnati today noon, where interment will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
Senator Rowan Killed

Wesson. Miss, December 10.-State Sen- ator D. A Rowan, 70 years old, promi- nent in Mississippi politics and a praetie- ing physician, was struck by a south bound Illinois Central railroad train near here today and so badly injured that he died within a short time. Dr. Rowan was walking on the right of way and did not hear the approaching train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
Myntis CarrOln Cobb

Myntis carroln, the 19-months-oid daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Cobb, died al the residence. 517 North Twenty first street. yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. after a short Illness of infantile paralysis and pneumonia. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at clock, Rev. J. w. Johnson. pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Interment at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
EXTRADITION OF
 ARNOLD REFUSED

Nogales. Ariz.. December 10.-The Next can government failed in it's effort today to procure the extradition of Edwardo Arnold, former mayor of Cananea. Gni- ted States Commissioner Birl held that there was insufficient evidence to war rant extradition.
 Arnold, who is of American extraction was prominent factor in northern Mex leo during the Madero revolution. The Mexican government caused his arrest here on the charge of embedding pubic An d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
Burial at Pensacola

Anniston. December 10.--(Special.) 1.-The body of Mrs. Annie O Brien, who died suddenly of apoplexy at her home in Blue Mountain Monday, was sent to Pensacola Tuesday to be buried beside her son, the late Father Hugh A. O'Brien, who died incognite some time ago in Memphis. The body was accompanied to Pensacola py relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
CRUCIAL POINT IN
 WAGE DISPUTE SOON

Houston Tex, December 10.--ihe crucial point in the arbitration of the threatened strike of the Hartman lines conductors and trainmen between New Orleans and Fl Paso should be reached within the next 24 hours, according to Dr. C. P. Neill, who has been here as federal mediator several days from Wash ington. Both sides seem to have con ceded their respective limits and per- manent settlement or final break is the prospect during the next day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
N. J. Baker

Decatur, December 10.-(Special)-N. J.
 Baker, white man. died on a Southern
 train near Courtland. The body was
 brought here and taken to local under takers.
 The dead man was on his way to his home in Rodgersville. Tenn. from New Mexico, where he had been for his health. The dead man was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Green of Sanger, Tex, and his brother, R. w. Baker of Rogersville. Tenn. The remains were shipped to his home in Rogersville for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
Edward c. Adams. Jr.

Edward c. Adams, Jr.. the infant son of Mr and Mrs. Edward C. Adams died at the family residence, 1430 North Thirty first street. yesterday morning The funeral was held from the residence yes terday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock interment taking place in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
James H. Savage

James H. Savage. aged 80 years died at the family residence, 1920 Eleventh avenue, north, last night. He leaves a widow and a number of relatives. The funeral will be held from the Cum berland Presbyterian church Thursday morning at II o'clock, interment to take place in E1mwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
Thomas 0. Gill

Huntsville, December 10.-(Special )- Thomas o. Gill, a prominent citizen of Madison county, died Monday at his home at New Market after long illness. He is survived by his wife and two chill dren Mr Gill was well known Mason and Knight of Pythias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phones 1ooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11

$100 Peach Brandy, S1.75 Imported Apricot Liqueur. S1.00 Irving's Apricot. 5 .75 Rosenbatt's California Apricot. S1.00 Orange Cordial. $1.75 Carmel Cognac from Palestine. $1.75 LaGrande Marque Invalid Cog
 nae.
 $1.85 Hennessy Three Star Cognac. S1.25 Rosenblatt' s 3 Star Cognac. $1.75 Imported Jamacia Rum. S100 Domestic Rum. S1.75 Creme de Menthe. S1.75 Maraschino. S175 Dubb Orange Curacoa Liqueur. $175 Anisette. $175 Creme DeCacao. S250 Benedictine Liqueur. S150 Getreide. Kummel S100 Palace Car Cocktail S125 Sazerac Cocktail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
WINES and BRANDIES

S1.00 Imported Claret. 5 .75 Imported St. Julien Claret. s .75 Irondequoit Claret. 5 80 California Claret - banquet
 Wine. s 50 Rosenblatt's $ Cal St. Julien
 Claret. s .35 Rosenblatt's Cal. Claret-full
 quart. S1.00 Imported Haut-Sauternes. 5 .85 Imported Sauternes. s .75 Irondequoit Sauternes. s 50 Rosenblatt's California Haut-
 Sauternes. S1.50 Imported Table Madeira 5 .75 Garrett's Blackberry Wine. s .75 Irondequoit Catawba. s .75 Irondequoit Tokay. s 50 Garrett s Virginia Dare. s 50 Garrett's Virginia Dare (Poca-
 hontas.) S1.75 Arp's Imported Blackberry
 Cordial S1.00 Hiawatha Blackberry Cordial. S1.0C Rosenblatt's California Black
 berry Cordial. $1.50 Apple Brandy (bottled in bond.) $1.OO Old Virginia Apple Brandy. s .75 Apple Brandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phones 7ss.

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
WHlSKIES

s 90 O'Hare Malt. S100 Cascade. S1.00 Richmond Club. S1.00 O'Gara s Malt. S1.00 Atherton (bottled in bond bour-
 bon.) Sl.00 Paul Jones Four Star. S1.00 Murray Hill Club. 5 .85 Roses Purity. S1.00 Old Oscar Pepper (bottled i'll
 bond S1.O0 Duffy's Malt-full quart S1.00 Old Harvest Corn. s .85 Roses lorefather Corn. s .85 Country Club. S1.00 Holly Leaf s .75 Velvet Corn-3 summers old. 5 .75 Rookery Club s .75 J Martin Rye. 5 .75 Lincoln County. s 65 Private Stock "A" s .50 Lime Kiln Club. s .50 Moonshine Corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11

SLID Three Feathers $1.25 Upper Ten S1.50 Four Roses $1.50 Hnnisville Rye (bottled in
 bond) S1.15 Old Forester S115 Jas. E. Pepper (bottled in bond) S1.35 Canadian Club (bottled in bond.) S125 Old Saratoga SIPS Drummond's Royal Liqueur
 (Scotch) S140 Haig X Haig Three Star
 (Scotch) S135 "Back X White" (Scotcl) S150 Burke's Three Star (Irish.) S125 Stuart's Rockbridge Rye S100 Cedar Brook (bottled in bond
 Bourbon) $100 Lewis 66 S100 T. W. Samuels (bottled in bond) S100 Sunny Brook (bottled in bond
 bourbon) S125 Green River (bottled in bond
 bourbon) S110 Yellowstone Offended bourbon) S1.00 l. w. Harper
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28
Death of James w. Kimble.

James w. Kimble died at his home
on S44 Scott street, Stroudsburg, at
one o'clock, Thursday morning, Aug.
Is. About three years ago he suffer-
ed a sunstroke from which he never
fully recovered, and this together
with his age, caused his death. De-
ceased was 73 years, Z months and q
days of age, and was born and
brought up in Wayne county. In
1887 he located in Stroudsburg, and
since that time he has worked for
Shiffer & Bros. as a carpenter, until
four years ago, when falling health
compelled him to relinquish the posi-
ton.
He enlisted in the Second Pennsyl-
vania Artillery, 112th Pennsylvania
Volunteers on the Sth day of August
1862 and took part in numerous i'm
portant engagements, including the
Battle of Gettysburg. He was hon
orably discharged from the service on
June 4, 1865.
Deceased was we'll liked by all who
knew him, and had many friends
who mourn his loss. He was a mem
Der of the local NJ. E. church, lead
er in the Sunday morning class ser
vices. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by the following daughters:
Mrs. o. Coleman, Scranton; Mrs.
Virgil Hunt, Mrs. E. NJ. Paxton;
Stroudsburg; Mrs. R. NJ. Beaver,
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Amelia Klecker
of Ohio Also by the following broth
ers and sisters: Harmon Kimble,
Minisink; Levi Kimble, Hawley;
Mrs. James Swan, Uswick; Mrs.
Della Decker, Sparrowbush, and Mrs.
William Altemeier, of Arlington.
The funeral services were held at
his home on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. H. B. Smith officiated.
The text was taken from the first
Corinthians and 18th chapter. The
hymns that were sung were selected
by the deceased, when My Life
Work is Ended" Nearer My God to
Thee" Interment at the Strouds-
burg cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28

half degrees east one hundred and
nineteen rods to stones corner;
thence north seventy-three and one
half degrees east one hundred and
forty and six-tenths rods to stones
corner; thence north sixteen and
one-half degrees west one hundred
and nineteen rods to the place Of be-
ginning. Containing one hundred
and sixty-seven acres and 29 and
1882 perches of land. be the same
more or less.
Excepting and reserving out of the
above five and one-half acres which
N. B. Hathaway ct ux. by deed dated
January IL, 1860, and recorded in
Wayne County Deed Book No. 29,
page 537, granted and conveyed to
Cornelius Van Duzen, being the
same land which Lillian B. Coon and
Clarence ID. Coon by deed dated the
11th day of March, 1895, and re-
corded in Wayne County Deed Book
No. II. page 231, etc, granted and
conveyed to Marie p. Kesler. Also
being the same land which Charles
Cummings and wife granted and con-
veyed on the Goth day of February,
1905, to Austin E. Lord, said deed
being recorded in Wayne county in
Deed Book No. SO, page 800, also
being the same land which Austin E.
Lord ct ux. granted and conveyed to
Albert A. Bartholf by deed dated
the goth day of February, A. D.,
| 1911, and recorded in Wayne county
Deed Book No. 102, page 29, on 21st
day of February. 1911.
Upon said premises is a two story
frame house, one barn, 32x44, and
one barn, 2Sx34, and other out
| buildings, one good orchard and
| good springs.
Seized and taken in execution as
/ the property of Albert A. Bartholf
at the suit of Austin E. Lord. No.
IS, January Term, 1911. Judgment,
! $4,000. P. H. Iloff, Attorney.
TAKE NOTTCE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK c. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Aug. 23, 1912.