davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
Good Gnme nt BrookIyn.

Rucker in a tight game and evened up
the series. The score was 2 to /. Cakes
mad st. Louis hrst tally by a home
run.
Score: r. H. e.
Brooklyn z 1
st. Louis .....................2 Q o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Louisville whitewashed.

Louisville, Aug. 9.-Milwaukee de-
feated Louisville in the first game of
the series, stopped at the end of the
fifth inning by rain with the score
standing 4 to o. A double header had
been intended but wet grounds inter
fered Louis Loudermilk, who started
to pitch for the locals, was put off the
field by Umpire Hayes for protesting
decisions, after only two batters had
faced him. Northrup, who relieved
Louderniik, was batted for a cad of
four runs, which Cutting did not allow
to be overcome. Soggy grounds made
fast playing impossible.
Score: R. II. e.
Milwaukee 6 !
louisville 2 1
Cutting n Hughes; Loudermilk and
Northrup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
Mud Hens Get Game.

Toledo, Aug. 9.-The hitting of Chap
man and Burns was responsible for the
locals 2 to 1 victory over st. Paul in
the first game of what was to have
been a double header. Chapman's single
n Burns triple scored Toledo's first
tally, while Chapman's single n
Burns long double counted second in
the ninth. The eco game was called
off because of wet grounds.
Score: r. H. q.
IoIedo !
st. BauI .........l D q
~Falkenberg and Lamb; Gardner and
Marshall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

ion hard, winning the first game Of the
series 8 to o.
Score: r. II. II.
st. Louis .......8 AZ 0
Washington .....0 l
Hamilton and Stephens; Krttchell,
Vaughan, Cashion and Ainsnith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
Rucker, Ragon n Miller; salee and


New York, Aug. s.-New York won
the last game from Pittsburg in the
tenth inning, 2 to l.. Both Marquard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
In the World of Sport

around by clean hitting by Hinchman,
Johns and Perring.
Score: X. III. II.
~ l
Kansas City .......... 4 s
Cook and Smith; Schlitzer, Cam and
James.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
Penn News.

Penn, N. d., Aug. 3.--To The Fo-
rum: Mrs. Talness. mother Of Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
MIIIers Arc Winners.
LEAGUE.
The Quakers Lose.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Chicago won
the final game of the series here by z
to 4. The visitors hit Moore and Ritter
n made nearly all their safeties
count. Lavender was at his best with
men on bases.
Score: .s r. 81. e.
Philadelphia 10 1
Chicago ....t....f ~ z
Moore, Ritter, Seaton and Killifer;
Lavender and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
Foreet Clty Gets one.

Cleveland, Aug. 9.--Bases on balls
and hits yielded by Ford in the first and
second innings cost New York The
game. s to s..
Score: II. III. T..
Cleveland q 4
Sg Kai era and oNeiii; Fora and
Swaaney
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
a LRAGUE.
Boston BIanked petroit.

|N.N ~V"NU~ UAuWNtA D~NAWNtf I. 1900
Detroit, Aug. 9.-Boston gave Collins
sensational support and defeated De-
troit 5 to 0 in the opening anne Of the
series. Detroit also felded splendidly,
but the visitors punched hits in the
first and fifth innings. Hooper,s home
run in the fifth scored Wagner and
score: r. n. ri.
Detroit 9 q
Boston IL i
Lake and stanage; Collins and Gar
rigan.
Washington shut Ont.
ST. Louis, Aug. 9.-Hamilton held
washington to four scattered hits
while st. Louis hit Vaughan and Cash
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

Boston, Aug. 9.-Boston punched hits
off Fromme in the first and eighth in
nfngs and won 8 to S.
Score: r.. n. b.
Boston ~ 8
Cincinnati .......5 10 8
and Mclean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

AS the season advances. Connie Macks pennant hopes continue % ~
cede = IA long beer 9 cherished ambition Of p Athletic managsr 70
have turned the heads OF som OF his men and TO have made their work
paign. caief Bender and Ruba Oldrfnss have done nor than any others to
blast Macks hopes Bender al the pitching hero of the world sertes
and oldrins gained the reputation last year of being the best OF Macks
outdeldera Both have been practically useless In the present campaign
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
Kansas City nouned.

Columbus, Aug. 9.-O'Rourke, whose
tumble let Kansas City score once
against Pitcher Cook, became a base
Gunner -four times and was always sent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
Sale of LaCeS and Embr0iderieS
45-inch Fine Batiste Embroideries
Skirtings

combination Japanese designs worth up ST 60
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

FINE IMPORTED CABLE STITCH EMBROIDERED uN.
MADE ROBES
These robes very effective designs of blind co cn
lief and Japanese effects; very special each at 90s0V
BEAUTIFUL NEW CABLE STITCH UNMADE EMBRoID.
Erred ROBES
Many elegant designs eyeet floral blind relief and
japanese effects, white also colors whites very e. NJ
special, each at Vide
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Tom Watson's Friends Desert Him -
Because of His Religious Ideas

Atlanta, Oct. 21.-Tom Watson's
Atlanta followers are about to desert
him for the first time since he came
back into the democratic field. There
are several hundred voters in this i'm
mediate vicinity who boast that they
will follow Watson through HI, po-
litically speaking, if he leads them.
t these same men are saying that
they won't follow him in his religious
prejudices ,and there is the present
rub.
1t is reported that Watson has bolt
ed Wilson, and is urging his friends
not to vote for Wilson because the
democratic candidate is open minded
and friendly toward the Catholics.
eve can't follow Tom in that" say
some Of his most ardent admirers
here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
by H. L. Kennedy" Z.

by H. L. Kennedy"
The above tracts of land will be first
offered for sale each tract separately,
and then the two tracts will be offered
as whole, if the tracts of land so
offered for sale separately shall self
for sum greater than the sum SO
offered for the two tracts as a whole,
then the bid for the two tracts of land
separately shall stand, otherwise the
bid for the two tracts of land as a
whole shall stand.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, the
balance in one and two years from
date, secured by bond Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers and mortage
or mortgages of the premises sold,
with interest at the rate of eight per
cent. per annum from date, with leave
to the purchaser or purchasers to
pay all cash if so desired, purchaser
purchasers to pay for papers and
recording of same.
Thos. M. Caldwell,
Clerk of Court.
October z, 1912. 41-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
HOW TO ERADICATE
THE CATTLE TICK

Columbia, S. c., Oct 21.-"It is con-
servatively estimated that the cattle
tick causes loss of between fifty and
a hundred million dollars annually to
the South" This statement is made by
DR.. E. M. Nighbert, of the United
States bureau of animal industry,
who has charge of arrangements for
the cattle dipping vat to be installed
for demonstration purposes at the
Fifth National Corn Exposition here
next January. "By cooperatixe. eff
.earf BE eradicafed from any farm, I'll
matter what the conditions, within
six to nine months"
This cattle dipping vat at the Expo
sition will be used to demonstrate the
practical use of this most effective
and most certain method of ridding
cattle of this pest. This demonstra-
tion is one feature of the comprehen-
sive exhibit from the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture, which, together
with the educational exhibits from
many State agricultural colleges and
experiment stations, and competitive
exhibits from many states, gives the
Exposition its recognized value as a
potent factor in the agricultural de-
velopment of the nation.
The cattle tick costs South Carolina
about 81 100000 annually, according to
conservative estimate by DR.. M. Ray
Powers of Clemson College, State
Veterinarian. DR.. Powers will assist
DR.. Nighbert in demonstrating the
dipping vat at the Exposition.
"The cattle tick prevents safe
breeding, handling and marketing of
cattle because it transmits disease
to every animal it infests," says DR..
Nighbert, in pointing out the necessi-
ty for the eradication of the pest.
"The cattle tick is easily, permanent
ly and inexpensibly eradicated by dip,
ping cattle in a concrete vat contain
ing the standard solutions"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
CLASH OF THE RACES
AT TENNESSEMINE.
One Negro is Killed, TwdOthers
Wounded and White Man hot
Through Knee.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 2O.ls the
result of racial troubles at Cdmont,
Tenn, seven miles north ofracy
City, one negro coke puller dead
and two others wounded and Srick.
while man, is shot through thknee,
according OF special dispatclfrom
Tracy City. More than 200 shot were
exchanged.
Sheriff Shrum and a posse otepu.
ties have the situation in hal and
further trouble is not expected
The trouble started one wed ago
when seven negro cope puller4were
arrested on the charge of Ching.
ihey were tried before magtrate
and fined SO each and costs. few
days later threatening and otcene
note was left at the house of thktrial
magistrate. 1t was charged the
white miners that the negroe5 con-
victed of gaming We're the authrs Of
the letter and considerable @cite-
ment followed. A negro coke buller
and a white miner engaged in An al
tercation at the rear of the commits
sary of the Sewanee Fuel and lcsse
company late Saturday afternoon.
The white man struck the negro over
the head with shovel, breaking the
negro's arm. Shots were exchanged
and S. Crick, a bystander, was shot in
the knee. Two hundred miners were
present and some 200 shots were
fired.
Manager Walden of the commits.
sary ordered the store closed and that
no ammunition be sold. Officers got
on the trail and Saturday surrounded
the negroes in their quarters, but be.
fore their arrival unknown persons
had fired on the negroes, killing one
and injuring two. The negroes were
kept in their quarters all night by the
officers. There are about rs negro
coke pullers at Coalmont and many
of them were recently imported from
Southern points.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Citation to Kidred and Creditors

State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
BY Hon. w. w. johnson, Judge of
Probate,
Whereas, L. s. Townsend, has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration on the Estate and ef-
fects of Ben. F. Townsend, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Ben F.
Townsend, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me,in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Union, C. c.,
South Carolina, on the 21st day Of Oc-
tober, next, after publication hereof
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, If anv they have, why the said
Administration should not be grant.
ed.
Given under my hand and seal this
4th day Of October, Ammo Domini
1912.
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 11th day Of 0cto.
ber, 1912, in the Union Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
LAND SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Cherokee.
j. Byers Greer, Plaintiff,

]. Byers Greer, Plaintiff,
VS..
]. Wesley, Greer, ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance of an order duly made
in the above stated action, / will sell
on salesday, in November, A. D., 1912,
between the legal hours of sale, be-
fore the court house door in the city
of Gaffney, County and State afore-
outcry, the following described tracts
of land, to wit:
"1) All that certain tract of land,
situate lying and being in the county
of Cherokee, State aforesaid, with i'm
provements thereon, containing two
hundred and eighty-six and 50-10O
acres, and known as the Home Place
Of Mrs. N. w. Greer, and having the
following bounds, to wit: Bounded on
the North by Thickety Creek, on the
East by lands now or formerly be-
longing to Mrs. Owens and James
Morehead; on the South by part of
the Mrs. N. w. Greer estate known
as the Proctor Place and designated
herein as tract No. 2, and on the West
by lands of Barnett and A. d. Byers
This tract Of land being designated as
Tract No. in the division of the said
estate, reference being made to plat
made by H. L. Kennedy"
Also: "(2) All that certain tract OF
land, situate, lying and being in the
County Of Cherokee, State aforesaid
with improvements thereon, contain.
ing one hundred and seventy-four and
50-100 acres, and known as the Proc.
tor Place, and having the following
bounds, to wit: Bounded on the NORTH
by the above tract Of land known az
in as Tract No. L; on the East by
lands belonging to j. T. Mooreheai
and John Mccullough; on the South
by lands formerly belonging to Johr
Smith, now owned by VIM. Blackwood
and on the West by lands belonging
to Hughes and Barnett. This tract o,
land being designated as Tract No.
in the division Of the said estate
reference being made to plat mad,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons indebted to the estate of J. F.
Smith, deceased, must make payment
to me; and all persons holding claims
against the estate must present the
same properly verified at once.
Henry Smith,
Administrator Of Estate of
42-2t j. F. Smith
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25

!9{@3
A Good Old Scare.

A Good Old Scare.
Hats off to this old-fashioned scare
Which doth the dents of ages bear.
1t clamors as it bids us stop:
"Cranberries won't be half crop!"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
42-3t-pd.
Notice.

Notice.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. Emma G. O'ShielGs,
deceased, must present the same duly
proven, to the undersigned, and all
persons indebted to said state will
make payments to us.
H. B. O'Shields,
Laurens, s. 9.
j. c. O'Shields,
Jonesville, S. C.
Qualified Executors.
October, z, 1912 41-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
lands belonging to the estate of Mrs.
F.. E. H. Thomas, deceased, will be
sold for division among the heirs,
before the court house door at Union,
s. c., Monday, Nov. 4, that being the
legal salesday in Nocember. The
land is described as follows:
All that certain tract of land, con-
tanning 500 acres, more or less, and
situate and lying in Santuc township,
said tract being the land belonging to
the estate of Mrs. F. E. Thomas, de-
ceased, and bounded as follows: On
the North by lands of l.. B .Jeter, Sr.
and R. A. Kitchens; on the East by
lands of the Welch estate; on the
South by lands of Mrs. G. P. Garrett
and on the West by lands belonging
to D. FAINT Gillian and d. r. Nc
Cracken.
Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
E. G. Thomas,
G. j. Thomas,
H. j. Thomas,
L. P. Thomas,
Mrs. /. M. Lyles
Mrs Maud Redick.
Mrs. Nettie Harvey.
42-3t-pd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

of modern make and great effectiveness,
while on the trail or on the hunt, to say
nothing of the warpath, was no-account
Indian indeed. In fact, he was in the ranks
of the coffee coolers if he could not show at
least three ponies each capable of making fifty
to eighty miles day. The army gathered
in one hundred and seventy-four stands of
arms, all told and not one that was not more
dangerous to the shooter than to the shootee.
There were muskets of the vintage of Queen
Anne, and fintlock rifles whose stocks and
barrels were held together by buckskin
thongs.
The roundup of horses was a little better.
amounting to about six hundred all told; but
of all the spawned, knockkneed, blinded,
sore-backed herds that ever set a landscape
awry, this was the worst. Guns and horses
could not have been sold for an aggregate
of two hundred dollars, unless in the lot were
some specimens that had value as curios.
The raid cost the Government many thou
sands of dollars, and in the end something
was effected by the capture of good ponies
to the number of between three thousand
and four thousand head. These were driven
across the plains to ST. Paul, and sold at
auction at an average of more than twenty
dollars each; but the money resulting was
not absorbed by the Government, but turned
back to the Indians in oxen plows, wagons,
and agricultural implements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 49, 1912

of the most noted of his colleagues the actual
value to Japan of things captured con-
cessions assured. and spheres of commercial
activity opened, would prove within the next
decade to have aggregated larger amount
than the thousand million dollars France
paid Germany in 1870. He added that this
did not take into account the enormous
value of the treaty with England, nor the
incompatible increment to Japanese credit
in the worlds borrowing centers.
SOMETIMES there is a comic side to
- wars spoliations. After the massacre
of General Custer and his command on the
Little Big Horn in 1876, the War Depart
ment was fully appraised of the fact, before
suspected, that most of the hostles returned
to their reservations when they grew hungry
or tired of the warpath, bringing with them
the guns they had used to shoot down white
soldiers or settlers, and riding the ponies
that made them the most splendid light cav
airy in the world. Later that year it was
decided to disarm and disrnount the Sioux
living at Standing Rock Agency, and Cen
eral Terry, with twelve hundred troops, sur
rounded the camps and demanded of the
Indians their arms and horses.
The result set the army laughing for
week. Before the requisition, every able
bodied Sioux who had not at least one
often two-Winchester, Henry, or Sharp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Continued from page 6

1t rose rapidly until a height of fourteen
thousand feet had been attained. From
this point it began a rapid descent, which
was checked only by discharge of nearly
all the ballast carried. After short reascent
the balloon began to fall with alarming rap
idity. At this point the woman tainted,
and knew nothing more until she found her
self in the hospital In time Miss Stocks
made full recovery.
The balloon, falling like stone, had
crashed into a large oak tree on the estate of
Lady Gee. Miss Stocks, who by Paris or
ders had thrown herself fiat down on the
floor of the car, was not badly injured; but
Paris, who was clnging to the ropes, was
thrown out and instantly killed.
The cause of this catastrophe is easily ex-
planned. Before starting, Paris, who had
had little experience in ballooning, tied his
valve rope firmly to the ring, wooden hoop
to which are attached the ropes supporting
the car. AS the balloon assembled into the
colder upper air the gas contained in the bag
contracted, the balloon became elongated,
longer and narrower. Thus the top of the
balloon where the valve had been placed
was farther from the ring to which the valve
rope was tied than at the start. The valve
rope, thus made taut, pulled open the valve
at the top of the balloon, and consequently,
as soon as the balloon reached the upper
strata, there was constant and heavy loss
of gas. The sacrifice of ballast momentarily
corrected this; but, the gas still continuing
to escape, the balloon could only fall more
rapidly as it became more and more col
lapsed. The only wonder is that both, in
stead of one, of these aerial adventures were
not killed
A MOTHER fall from the clouds, in which
4 y tbara uyac harpifxr no fat uac hot
of large balloon containing among others
Shirley Brooks, John Lee well known in
theatrical circles), Penfeld Thompson of
Guys Hospital, Davidson of the Garrick
Club, Charles Green lin command), and
Edward Spencer Tin charge of the valve
rope). Both Green and Spencer were well
known and expert aeronauts The party in
all numbered ten. The ascension was made
at night.
"The first sensation experienced" writes
Albert Smith, one of the party, 1was not
that we were rising, but that the balloon re-
manned fixed, while all the world below was
rapidly falling away; while the cheers with
which they greeted our departure grew
fainter, and the cheerers themselves began
to look like the inmates of many sixpenny
Noah's Arks grouped upon billiard table
Our hats would have held millions. And
most strange was the roar of the city as it
came surging into the welkin, as though the
whole metropolis cheered you with one
voice. Yet none beyond the ordinary pass
engers were to be seen. The noise was as in
explicabe as the murmur in the air at hot
summer noontide. In the obscurity all traces
of houses and Enclosures were lost sight Of
can compare it to nothing else than floating
over dark blue and boundless sea spangled
with hundreds of thousands of stars. These
tor no
stretching over the river at the bridges,