davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
Scores Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NatiOnal--all postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25

Lsr
 hl
 center
 Eome .pu
 Wss tGo soR
 I knew t aaot-er i run. or ct le e y-e, u seud im hoLe. and I decl-ei 10 try a hltle scheme to see f l ooG,tn't pull him into making a blua er I decided to let the ball hit my miti rc.i few fee. away. bluR that it d gee to the stand, and try to make him start 10 third. He was so slow that hadn't a bit to fear I dId it. ran back, past the ball, picked 1t up and looked--and you may imagine my surprise 10 zee him within ten feet Of third and start Ing to slidel He had started with the pitch 10 steal that base. He scored on long fly. tied it up and they beat us out in the tenth
 The tough part Of it was that he never stole another base that year, and found cut From one of their play CTS that he only stole because he got mixed in signals and thought he was ordered to steal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25

Mrs. ADAMS. Depot Cigar stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
OFFICES NOW EXISTING AND

OFFICES AS CONSOLIDATED l City Clerk. Treasurer and Po-
 lice Judge. not to exceed, per
 month ................ S1T5.00 1 Cashier, Material and Extra Clerk. salary not to exceed, per month .... s125.00 1 Superintendent Water De-
 partment and City Engineer
 salary not to exceed. per
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26

Pull for the Hospital.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
UNION WILL HAVE HOSPITAL

Union is to have a hospital, so it
has been decreed. Those interest
ed in this good cause will make a
thorough campaign for funds on
July 30th-Tuesday of next week
The campaign is to be made in Union
and throughout the entire county.
The enterprise is worthy one. 1t
will not pay in money. No one will
reap harvest of gold. But the in
stitution will be bless Ag to the en-
tire town and county. 1t will be
greater bessing to the man in hum
bic circumstances than to the rich
man. The latter can always COM
mand the best service in that line, for
he can hasten away to Columbia,
Baltimore, New York, or to some
other we'll equipped hospital. But the
poor man cannot do this. He has
not the means for: such an expensive
trip. Every man and woman in Un-
ion county ought to be willing to
give at least one dollar to this wor-
thy enterprise land more if possible.
There is hardly man or woman
in the county who wodfd be inconve-
nienced by the giving of the dollar
1t would put into the hands enough to
build the institution. There is the
fact remaining, that some worthy
poor man would find, in the hour of
sore need refuge in such an insti-
tuition. This same man, without such
an institution, might die for the need
of it. Let's all help the good cause.
1t is humanitarian. 1t is real chari-
ty. 1t is something that Union needs.
1t will bless and not curse. 1t will
help and not hurt. 1t will bring joy
and help to those sadly in need of
help. The worthy men and women
who have entered the campaign to
raise funds should meet with en-
couragement. Do not block their
way; do not pour cold water" on
the movement. If you will give moth
ing, at least have the decency to
shut your mouth.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
MORALS AND PROSPERITY.

Real prosperity is basically moral.
There can be no true prosperity ex-
cept there be such a foundation.
Justice, honesty, and truth are
more fundamentally part of lasting
success than are industry and econ
omy, even though these latter princi-
pies must enter in. A people with
out morals cannot prosper, even in a
financial way. Without moral basis,
there is no safety in investments nor
security of property. Indeed, the
property values shrink in proportion
as the moral values decline. Good
men and good women are of more
value than rich men and rich women
in community. When the former
are lacking there is no security for
the latter. The observance of the
law the honest administration of
justice, the sacred guarding of the
rights of property and of persons
results from moral qualities in the
people and not from money values.
The money values are not safe where
the moral qualities are lacking.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
Campaign Meeting at Kellys.


FMh = on the nineteenth of July,
M l'pr the crops were all laid by,
Of (e friends and farmers did decide
|lo4 meeting to provide
elf Kelly's railroad station,
It shady, hilly situation,
VIII !, plenty for good eating,
And cool spring for drinking
WitE three speakers for the occasion.
All with very eloquent Grafton,
With reference to their own condition
And desire to hold their position,
AS aspirant to the office of solicitor.
The first honored speaker
Was in his native community.
He spoke with much sincerity,
With reference to his past duty.
He told the people very cool,
That they knew he was no fool.
He wanted to stay where he was;
They gave him loud howl.
The second speaker appeared wise,
Especially in his own eyes,
And very sharply criticised
oppOllSIlIS lcIIIleu leSS-"lSe,
In the past superior opposition
Had kept him out of competition.
But with his present opponents,
He seemed full of ambition.
The third speaker, modest and re-
firing,
Seemed in no spirit of criticising,
But was busy improvising
For the Office to which he was aspir-
ing.
He mentioned some improvements,
For the farmers convenience.
He seemed to have confidence,
Without the spirit of arrogance.
The weather was very pleasant,
The meeting was one of interest,
And will not soon be forgotten
By all who were present.
Eliza A. Garner.
Kelton, S. c., Route No. /.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
Monarch IL; Browns Creek, Z.

Monarch went down and defeated
Browns Creek by score of twelve
to seven
While Shirley was in the box for
Monarch, he gave up only four hits
and struck out six men. Ivy in the
box for Browns Creek, struck out
Ia men and gave up 8 hits. The fea-
lures of the game was the batting
Darby. for Browns Creek and Shir-
ley for Monarch.
Batteries: For Monarch, Shirley,
Proctor and Boiling. For Browns
Creek, Ivy and Vaughan. Umpire,
Arthur. Scorer, Willard. Time 2
hours.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
CHEAP BOARD FOR
NICE" YOUNG MEN.
Why? Because Some CHARMING
Summer Girls are Lonely.

Los Angeles, July 22.-The man
agement Of the Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach, has issued urgent invitations
to 100 eligible" young men of this
city, offering practically free room
and board for month as an induce
ment to become guests.
The cause Of the unusual offer is
the fact that fully 16O young and
healthy maidens, with their chap
erons, or parents, are guests at the
hotel and not many more than half
dozen young men are registered.
The young women issued an ulti-
matum to the management and to
their parents and chaperons that un-
less sufficient young men as escorts
and companions at swimming, bath
ing, tennis, golf, motoring and dane
ing appear soon they will leave for
other parts.
The hotel offered rate of S25 q
month for room and board to a list
of perfectly nice" young men. The
regular rates are So a day and up,
the lowest 500 a month.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
,7ssSs I5'eE 3ysl:s
Tabor Dots. 4

The Presbyterian Sunday School is
progressing rapidly now. They have
organized teachers training class
and have a cradle roll and home de-
partment. 1.-THE Sunday School has
the following officers: Superintend-
ent, Mr.. Paul Baldwin; assistant SUI
perintendent, Mr.. j. L. Calvert; re-
cording secretary, and treasurer,
James Oats, corresponding secretary
Mr.. Foster Calvert. We have about
100 enrolled, which is big number
for rural church.
Mrs. Moorhead has been quite ill
but is improving now.
Mrs. William Moorhead of Gold
vile and Miss Bertha Goudelock of
Union are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Moorhead.
Mrs. H. E. Cannon of Atlanta, Ca,
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Askew.
Little Miss Elfreda Lindstedth, of
Montgomery, Ala, has been visiting
her, aunt, Mrs. j. r. Calvert.
Mr. .and Mrs. r. c. Stands spent
last Sunday in Spartanburg. They
made the trip in their car.
Mrs. Dave Betsill and children
have moved to Tabor for the summer.
We are very glad to have them in
our midst.
Mrs. Fannie Baldwin, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Edge, of
Jonesville, returned home Yesterday.
She was accompanied by her niece,
Miss Beulah Edge.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McWhirter of
Lockhart spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Askew
Miss Mildred Askew spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. McWhirter
of Lockhart.
Mr.. Walter Hames spent Sunday
in Jonesville.
Miss Eliza Byrd is visiting her
grand parents at Nealsville, N. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26


knew nothing: of the, :case, ,saSsnesbAr
was given to him by interested par
ties. 1.-THE case has not yet been tried.
Hecannot say the act of, holding up
the trial was done because,afse o .nsmer-
ously signed petition. oaicStSr ,Osss
told the writer that NE had tBeen in
formed that the; Govsshoi had writ
ten the officersEhere to wire him if
the case came up and upon convic-
tion he would wire;a pardon. We feel
sure no one with a sense of Justice
Will. condemn the writer for opposing
the reelection of the present gov
ernor of South Carolina. He has
meddled with the court of justice in
this case ,and if he will do that, he
has done the same thing in other
cases. We cannot and will not sup
port him
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in point, BREWER
solid type-first insertion, per inch
S1.OO; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
3 inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, l 3-4 inches, a
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no.
tees, ! Ia inches, 3 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
Adopt Resolutions on Hospital.

At the Monday session of the Un-
ion County Ministerial Association
the following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, There is a movement on
foot! to erect hospital in the city
of Union, and
Whereas, the same is much needed
for service among our people;
Bs it Resolved, That we heartily
endorse the effort.
2 That each pastor present the
matter to his people for their SYM
'atH' and consideration.
ID. d. Jones.
w. ID. Wakefield.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
/, 'Nf' - "a. .
ON A CAR WITH BLEASE.
(Roanoke (Va.) World.

n \AsOoiionS NNo.I
Two or three months ago. Mr.. w,
G. Baldwin, head of the Baldwin
Fslts Detective Agency, was on a
train travelling south. The train was
running between Baltimore and
Washington and all was proceeding
peacefully until tall passenger of
fine appearance began to squabble
with the conductor about a draw
ing room. The car contained three
drawing rooms, two of which, the
Fconductor asserted, had been sold
and were occupied, and the third was
on sale in Washington and could be
assigned to no one until after Wash
ington was reached. He gave the
passenger every assurance that af-
ter the train arrived at the capital
the drawing room would be turned
over to him and that he could make
use of it during the remainder Of
his journey.
The passenger was far from sat-
isfied. With oaths and excited ges-
lures he walked up and down the
aisle ,raving and storming at the
conductor, calling him a liar and
abusing him in a most indecent
manner.
Among other utterances of this
passenger, shouting so that he could
be heard in every corner of the car,
was the theatrical declaration that
he was the governor of South Car
olina, and that the conductor, should
he not deliver one of the drawing
rooms Immediately, would not be al
lowed in South Carolina; that
through the governors influence he
should lose his position. He spoke
in most violent manner. Every per-
son on the car, man and woman, was
indignant, and in discussing the in
cident did not hesitate to express an
opinion decidedly emphatic. The
names of number of them were Civ
en- to the conductor in order that he
might use them in setting forth his
position and explaining his conduct.
Detective Baldwin, indignant as
the rest of the persons in the car,
asked if the disorderly passenger
really were South Cardinals govern
or. "That is Cole L. Blease," he
was assured.
On his return to Roanoke Detec-
tive Baldwin wrote a letter to the
Pullman Company, setting forth the
facts in the case, and the reply re-
ceived by him gave assurance that
the conductor was in no danger of
losing his place.
So far as we know, that conductor
is still on the job. Nor has there
been any change in the conviction
of the passengers on that sleeper.
They believe now as they believed
then, that Blease is very absurd
and disgraceful specimen of humans
ity. E
Tah1r rISX}s.s4ss''"' .fVssts.S<
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26

Misses Frances and Kathrin Sar-
tor have returned from visit to rel
ativss at Fort Mill and Rock HILL
MS. J. F. Robinson of Orangeburg
is tie guest Of her sister, Mrs. Julia
Thomas.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26

Sam j. Nichols, the Spartanburg
attorney, gets around the dictagraph
by swearing that he was drunk. The
remedy was almost as bad as the dis
ease
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES

The defeat Pennsylvania
political all " Mr. Dalzel had the
the endorsement of the republican
leaders
G Dalze the great and mighty Da
posse probable He looked
upon be fixture Commercial "the
o
minds of the and senate are giving way 10
old and is infusing life
in lie
retire Senator Hale
Adrch following that
their the senate
blood is infused into the senate we'll
itself in the East and the West
South has in isolated instances br in
Illinois determined purpose on the part
m Senator Culom has
defeated when seeks election if he
the old
deprived Of his speaker by
a younger better
the Democrats
strength
Republican has been in the sad
and that is likewise advisable
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
GOOD DAYS WORK
IN CITY court

This mornings session of the City
court was full of thrillers from
start to finish. The feature on the
morning bill was the appearance of
l.. E. alias "Puss" Allen, and he easily
held the lime-light. "Puss" was charg-
ed on two counts with retailing intoX-
icating beverages. He exclaimed mot
guilty." but the court thought other
wise, and gave him $100 and thirty
days in each case.
Annie Bell Williams was fined $50
and costs for retailing.
There were two charges against
Pauline Davis, two charges against
Susie Cole, and one each against Car
rie Rodgers, Hugh Nixon, D. A. Nc
Donald and Alex Birge for retailing
Their cases were continued.
Bennie Lipscomb and Dorsey Hall
were fined s. and costs for gambling
C. s. Easterling for profanity, 81 and
costs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
Mr.. LISTEN
Continued From Page One,

is thriving most noticeably. Nearly
300 acres are planted in tomatoes and
the demand for the South Mississippi
variety is great. A large number of
radishes have already been shipped
from this point to northern markets
and are bringing fancy prices.
'In Cincinnati at the present time
eucumbers are bringing $4 per ham.
per, beans $4 and strawberries from
$5 to Sc per crate. Strawberries will
be the next successful crop that South
Mississippi will demonstrate to the
outside world can be raised proftably
and successfully on its wonderful soil
"The north is talking South Missis
sippi as never before and the next two
years will see a wonderful immigration
to this country. The resources and
advantages that are offered here a,naal
to me forcibly every day that I live
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
both PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN=

several months. Part of the time was
spent with two of her sons, Messrs.
Robert and Hughie Foote, in Albu-
querque, New Mexico. and with Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Phillips, in Armirilla,
Tex, but formerly of this city. Be-
fore returning she stopped at Okla
homa City with Mrs. c. B. Ames and
with another son, Mr.. Tom Foote, in
Houston, Miss. Mrs. Foote is now
with her son, Mr.. Frank Foote, on
Main street, but will in about two
weeks take possession of her home
on East Fifth street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
TRAVELLERS RUSY
WITH PREPARATIONS

The local United Commercial Trav-
elers are enthusiastic over the outlook
for entertaining the visiting delegates
to the convention which meets here
on May 7th for three days. On next
Saturday meeting of the ladies will
be held and arrangements completed
for caring for the visiting wives of the
delegates.
The following committees were ap-
pointed at the last meeting of the
local:
Entertainment-R. A. Cameron, j.
w. Knight, o. F. Meadow, c. R. Gran
berry.
Speaking. w. Knight, NJ. P. L.
Love, R. A. Cameron.
Invitations-R. A. Cameron
Place of Opening-R. A. Cameron
W. H. Moore, M. P. L. Love.
Hotel and Rest Donation-W. A
Powe.
"Ad" Solicitor Com.-R. A. Cameron
M. A. Hoffman.
Baseball-H. L. Eckles, R. A. Cam
eron, ]. w. Knight.
Moving Picture Program Committee
M. A. Hoffman, c. e. Linnimen.
Barbecue Committee. w. Knight
w. P. Lamond.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
CITY FURNITURE store
ANNOUNCES Big SALE

The City Furniture Store, located
on East Pine street, has inaugurated
a gigantic cut-price sale, and announce
that the low price placed on all goods
will remain as long as the stock lasts,
and judging from the way goods have
been marked down, the furniture will
go fast.
The City Furniture Store is a new
house, and people who are in the
market for this class of goods can
rest assured that everything they
carry is new and fresh from the fac
tory.
Especial cuts are being made on
bedroom suits, dressers, mattresses,
rockers and safes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
ANNOUNCEM ENTS
:. :. :. =: *****

The Rescue Home Circle of Kings
Daughters will hold a meeting Friday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Longre, on Buschman street. On ac-
count of the inclemency of the weather
Tuesday the regular meeting was not
held, so it is very important that all
members be present at the meeting
Friday, as this will be the last one to
be held before the convention and del
egates must be elected and important
business transacted ready for the re-
port to the convention.
i. X !.
A special meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of all the wards,
will be held at 2:3O Friday afternoon
at the new High School, on Main
street
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

..a .o be able to sey yuesa fl Is only
..yo-say To uayel uyeg tu- eolarg
.ul u.te zine uos,ess -s j DO.
TO, Aucu cannot be said 1oI truck
growers associations conducted In "a
busiue-slikc and systematic mmuer
.ucn associations can do wonderful
uiugs for the farmers and should be
oncouras d by business men and the
public generally. The BraXton truck
ers have secued the services OF Luke
hutchinson OF Crystal Springs and
hey maIaeJ their products ia q
,J profitable manner by having a
Ha1 10 handle the selling end OF tnr
...o,.r. %.
Tu "a. farmer. 4ot e.. wo4s..
.ia-s arr ta .,l.nd.t shan.--lna
D.. la, i1,..e.. a,..a l.l4.. a.C ,..o
thousands Of homeless along the Mis-
sjssipip river. THIS is particularly
laNor.d country, where We are, and all
should feel thankful"
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

d. ather Man gave the Wold and nun.
reds OF Hattieshme' citizens ais we'll
~s man, oltoftotu people vmose J
ne OF those regular good Swain pro
ouctiCns last night.
The Girl Of the Sunny So.,. was
he ill which Was eXcelautly enjoyed,
IS it was eXcellcntly good, view it
from any angle you choose.
The north and especially the eastern
g,ates have bills written and plays
produced incident to the peculiar char
acters and conditions of the country
uch as "Old Homestead "Way
Gown East" etc. Now the South has
The Girl OF the Sunny South" and
it is in class with any PASTORAL
comedy, even the biggest and highest
priced that visit us during the regular
season.
Mr.. Swain has an excellent show
this season and the amusement low
ing public of Hattiesburs demonstrate
ed their appreciation last night The
Following three nights and Saturday
matinee will attract immense crowds
to the Swain Shows, as every bill an
rounced for these nights are new and
the titles suggest plenty of good,
moral entertainment at a very nomi-
nal price of admission.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Atlanta, April 18.-Play commences
today on the South Atlantic or Sally
league circuit. The inaugural of the
1912 season again finds the league
with eight clubs. Last year was
disastrous one for the sally" owing
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
". |. SWAIN SHOW

Mr. Swain advertises his tent con-
tains enough seats for a whole town.
The whole town must have been in
his tent last night, at least there were
enough to populate quite town. Mr..
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

BARkSDALE G. HARRISON are of.
fering high grade paint for $too per.
gallon for the next ten days. 2o3 w.
Pine street. Opposite Post Office.
Both phones 565.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

Hear DR.. J. L. Weber at Main Street
Methodist Church. $3.50 to $50 every
morning and 1880 at night. Every
body welcome.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

to the experiment of dividing the sea
son into two sections, the dropping
out of the Augusta and Charleston
clubs, and other difficulties. This year
the salary limit has been reduced to
$780, and it is believed the league
will play out the season with profit to
the managers and pleasure to the
fans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

Come to Main Street Methodist
Church tonight. You will be cordially
welcomed. Dr. Weber will do you
good.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

Hear DR.. J. L. Weber at Main Street
Methodist Church. $3.50 to $50 every
morning and 1880 at right, Ever.
body welcome.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
DEEP WATER WA VS.

ingushed
Congress Nashville interested the Improvement OF waterways
the that great
He n columns saying:
In order accomplish anythn- direction
big did Panama Canal and
irrigation appropriate least $5ooooooo
nuy for and tell our engineers and constructors
big"
Commenting on this says:
Newnds though representing one of the states in the
He therefore knows something of the
the adjacent lands and
of the possibilities would of its control
in improvements
public works undertaken by the
the Panama Canal and the irrigation OF arid lands Inc WORK
with view accomplishment
Mississippi River and it's tributaries will be
the pressing by the completion OF the Panama Ca All e
send its exports to the nearest
port o shipment
Deep wlch the South that portion west of
Blue Ridge Mountains
region in what he And
for the whole Mississippi Valley
is considerable portion of the country
ovepeeding briny speed
ing speeded thirteen hundred
untmey living DEATH The
of this nerveracng age! ne consuming desire men
themselves othe The Impotence
speed it, The for fast moving fast living
makes The
is that accidents are not more frequent than they are
OF course it was right place
a himself and children
spo the don't think for the wife of his
BOSOM with
and hear loyal
the trough the of the with
the neck of her husband
appalling sinking
lives doubtless will be
will make the property loss greater This flood is great
4 and s
others and death he honors
of
only child
deon husband she lowers the stndard womnhood
AS long memory
lin
--latest the ode btant"re
will
luxuriou - -
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

The best advertising medium is the
one that reaches the largest number
OF people-The News reaches them.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

Hear Or. J. L. Weber at Main Street
Methodist Church. $3.50 to $3.50 every
morning and 1880 at night. Every
body welcome.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
%**%** ****% . >

d: . :: :: !. :: = :. :: = :. !: :. :. :. :. :.
The Delta Alpha Glass of Court
Street Methodist Sunday school will
meet this evening at s O'Clock at the
residence of Mr. J. X. Tally, on Rebec-
ca avenue.
For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly it
gives relief. For sale by all Dealers.