davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

Manager McGraw, of the Giants,
last week signed a college baseball
player that Connie Mack, of the Ath-
letics, has been angnng to land for a
long time. He is Frank Mcdowell,
third baseman, who was a teammate
of Eddie Collins, at Columbia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

Fred Eley, with Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton in 1907 and 1908, is signed
again to play the field for the Bridge
port team, of the Connecticut State
league. He hit .245 last season, BUT
scored seventy-five runs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

Blaine Durbin, a few years ago a
Cub pitcher, traded to Pittsburg and
handed to Scranton in 1909, has just
signed his Oakland (Pacific Coast
League) contract.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher Doc Scanlon, traded to the
Phillies by Brooklyn, for Eddie
Stack, did not join the Phillies on
the training trip and shows that he
is a real holdout. The medicine man
wants a bonus said to be due him
from Brooklyn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Estate of Mary Robacker, late of
Sterling Township, Wayne county,
Pa, deceased.
Letters of administration on the
above estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons having
claims against the said decedent and
estate will please present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement, and
those indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to HELEN X. ROBACKER,
Administrative.
Mt. Pocono, Pa.
Or her attorney, ]. B. Williams,
ESQ, Stroudsburg, Pa. 17t3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

Harry Aubrey, Syracuse player for
a number of seasons, has attached
his signature to a Worcester con-
tract and will play in the New Eng
land league again in 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

Frank Swayne, in the State league
with Utica and Binghamton, was
sold last week by Newark TO the
Lowell New England) team.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

Cleveland players, among whom is
Steven O'Neill left Cleveland at noon
last Wednesday for Mobile, Ala,
where they will train.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
Basketball Player Dies of Pneu-
monia.


mOnia.
III but a week from pneumonia,
brought on by playing basketball,
James Mullaney, aged twenty-one
years, star forward of the ST. Johns
Snyder team, died Thursday morning
at O'Clock at the home of his aunt
Miss Mary Brown. of 312 South
Webster avenue, Scranton.
Mullaney was one of the stars in
the game between the st. Johns?
Snyder team and the five represent
ing the Scranton Athletic club, play.
ed in st. Johns hall, South Webster
avenue, week ago Tuesday night
He donned his street clothing follow
ing the game and walked to his
home. 1t is thought that the over.
exertion caused him to perspire free
ly and that going into the cold he
was stricken with pneumonia. He
complained of not feeling well
Thursday and went to bed.
Mullaney was one of the best play
ers that the St. John s-Snyder team
had since its organization. He
was well liked by his teammates and
favorite with enthusiasts of the
game, owing to his clean and excel
lent play.
Mullaney was we'll known in
Honesdale and his death is a sorrow
to many friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

Joe Kilhullen batted in the ninth
inning with a man on third in the
Athletics first practice game and
singled.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

The Phillies arrived safely in
West Baden on Thursday and the
Yanks leave for Atlanta tomorrow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

Chicago pugilistic circles were
startled to-day by the announcement
from Louisville, KY, that Marvin
Hart is planning to re-enter the ring.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

A PPRAIsEMENTS.- Notice is Civ.
"A en- that appraisement Of 5000
to the widows OF the following nam
ed decedents have been filed in the
Orphans Court of Wayne county. and
will be presented for approval on
Monday, March II, 1912-viz:
Blanche E. Smith, Scott: Personal.
Myrtle Swingle, South Canaan:
Personal.
Adelaide Burcher, Damascus: Per-
sonal.
w. J. BARNES. Clerk.
Honesdale, Feb. 16, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

st
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-15
A Gard OF Thanks.

Please allow US space to eX-
tend our thanks to our friends
for their kindness in the sick
ness and death of our darling
baby, Julius, and to D.. Shirley
for his kind attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Gilstrap.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-15
Easley Route |.

V farmers all made good use
OF the the past week and have
about finished planting oats. /
think the ones just coming up
during the recent cold spap will
not be a good stand.
Seems like the low price Of cot
ton did not affect our COM
mmity very mucn, as several
new houses are being built and
old ones remodeled.
The Lenhardt school IS the
best in its history, under the
management of Miss Annie
Erwin.
Mrs Bub jameson has been
ii fof tte past week bat IS re
ported better at this writing.
IF the Old saying proves true
there will be a fine crop this year
for we have had enough snow
and cold weather to make the
ground in good condition to
work.
Mr.. Andrew Williams was
through this section talking OF
forming a boys corn club for
Pickens county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-15
Notice.

We have just gotten in car
of Tennessee mules and horses.
Our prices are right and we car
save you money. See Us before
you buy. VIII sell for cash or
good papers. Come and look
the stock over and see for your
self.
Gaines & Gassaway's Mdse co.
Central, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-15
The residence of Hon. J. L

The residence of Hon. J. &
Boggs came near being distro>
ed by fired last Thursday morn,
ing. An alarm of fire was sound,
ed about four O'Clock and it was
soon learned that it was his
residence. The familE had re
tired and left a wood fire burn
ing, and during the night one
stick of wood rolled OFT and sat
the floor afire. When help
reached them it was making
headw;,y between the double
foorand the ceiling. 1t aseNtin-
guished without any greatdam-
age.
Court will convenehere Oh the
26th inst. with Judge Meminger
presiding. This will be Judge
Meminger's first appearance at
Pickens in his judicial capacity.
\ heavy docket awaits him.
There arc several criminalcases,
among them one on a charge Of
murder, one for assault with
intent to murder and several OF
minor importance. The civil
docket is also heavy, There are
twenty-five cases docketed for
jury trial. It is quite likely that
court will run far into the sec
ond week at this time.
The teachers of the schools in
the county met in the School
Auditorium here last Saturday
and recognized their Teachers S
Association by electing Supt. +.
7. Hallum, president and Prof.
J. w. Balentine, secretary. In
struction talks were made by
these two. Prof. W. S. Alorii-
son, of Clemson College, deliver
ed a fine address. He is we'll
known in this county and is one
of the leading educators of the
state. The occasion was profit
able and entertaining and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those
present.
A wink is IS good as a nod to
a blind horse. When a repre-
sentative Of The Sentinel ap-
peared before the county board
of commissioners at their last
to see if there was any
prospects Of getting some much
needed work done on the court
house grounds they began to
talk of some man who had just
been before them exhibiting
views Of beautiful lawns, walks,
flowers, shrubbery, etc. And
then they smiled, and looked at
each other out of the north cor
ner Of their eyes and got busy
at something else. All Of which
means, by Interpretation, that
something is going to be done.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-15
Card OF Thanks.

I wish to express my gratitude
to the good friends who saved
us and our property from the
fire fend on the morning Of the
Sth inst.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-15
T'he piCkenS SentineI

SaNssy:NsSzsNzsNy&NzNsAzNsMN 81
{ LOCAL BREYITIES =
Some Thins,. You Know and Some
YOu Don. KnOR AbOut Our
Towns, County ( People i
ny ~ NS&ZN1SN.%$\E&WE%NG wv E%S:s.N
Mr.. Hagood Bruce is on a
visit to Charleston.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. L,
Hester on the 18th inst g daugh-
ter.
Mr.. L. C. Thornley, made
business trip to Spartanburg
Tuesday.
Messrs NJ. c.. Smith and J. f.
Harris made a business trip 10
Greenville Tuesday.
Miss Norma Griffin came up
from Cateechee to spend Sun
day with her parents.
Miss Marie Folger who is
teaching in Laurens County
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Nellie Grandy who is
teaching the Mt. Carmel School
spent Saturday at home.
:, Married by Rev. E. L. Thom-
ason Mr.. Daniel Bryant of An
derson County to Miss Maggie
Nelson Of this county.
Married February s by Judge
j. B. Newberry at his office,
Miss Cleo Harper and Mr.. George
Kelley, all Of this county.
Mrs. Arpra E. Ramseur has
been appointed postmaster at
at Central. The Office got on
the presidential list Jan. /.
Married on the 9th inst. at the
residence of Judge j. B. New
berry and by him Miss Gena
Ariail and Mr.. W. B. Hester.
Cotton rolled in town the first
two or three days of this week
like early fall. Ten and ten
and half cents make the farmers
turn it loose.
Mr.. L. NJ. Rigdon was in town
Monday and reports the Oolenoy
section in statu quo. While
here he showed his subscription
up year ahead.
Mr.. Ground Hog has proven
to be right in his prograstica-
tions so far. It is to be hoped
that this weather will prove to
be good for the fruit and crops.
Picken is SOON to have paved
side walks. Steps has been
taken and before many mole
moons we will be stepping on
pavements sure enough. Let
the good work go on.
Edgar, the fve-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cochran
died on the 9th inst. of pneu-
monia. His BODY was laid to
rest in the cemetery at Rethle-
hem the day following. These
parents have the tender spnlpa-
thy of many friends.
Supervisor Craig mas a force
of hands at work digging and
plowing down the hill this side
the Mauldin bridge on Wolf
Creek, south of town. The
dirt is being hauled with dump
scrapes to make a fill on each
side of the bridge. This piece
of work has been long needed.
The residence occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Brissey on the farm OF
Mr.. R. T. Hallum near Liberty,
was destroyed by fire on the
9th inst. 1.-The occupants were
away at the time and lost every
thing. There was no insurance
and the loss of the building and
household furnishings amount
ing to several hundred dollars.
Hughes Bros. have begun the
operation of their corn mill in
town. Last Monday they
ground thirty bushels of corn
and those who patronized them
were well pleased. They inform
the public through The Sentinel
this week about their new mill
and ask for an opportunity to
prove that they can make as
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-15

GRAND JURY
J. T. Harris J. P. Fendley
S. T. Keith A. NJ. Mauldin
J ". Thomas O. P. Fields
j. Med. Bruce j. n. Morgan
j. j. McCombs J. P. Smith
\. j. Welborn Sutherland
w. H. ChastainAnthony Baker
W. \. Boggs Elias Day
s. o. Shelton J. R. Lathem
PETIT JURORS
A. R. Hamilton L. I. Wimpey
W. NJ. LaDoon B.H. WhHmire
G. w. Corbin G.. c. Bolding
B. A. Foster g. r. Williams
VIM. Ellis I. n. Miller
4. A. Jones T. n. Hunter
G. w. Lathem E. W. Looper
Y. \. FergusonJ oseph Stansell
I. II. Smith AS. Jameson
J. W. HendricksW. A. Barr
I H. McWhorterJ 4. Hunnicutt
EN-. McJunkin B. f. Alexander
0 M.Mchinney e. D. Chastain
c. f. Hamilton E. R. Porter
J. O. Hughey R.N. McCollum
J. 4. MuliiniX /. J +. Keith
J. D. Simmons J. E. Hinton
B. G. Baker Jasper Oates
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-15
Gentlemen Of the Jury

Ths following is a list of the
Grand and petit jurors drawn to
serve at the approaching term
of court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-15

News reached US Tuesday
that Mr.. S. P. Brazeale sustain
ed a serious loss by fire Monday
night He lost his barn, a good
mule, a cow so or 60 bushels of
corn, fodder, shucks, meal and
hulls and other things. Two
other COWS We're severely burn
ed. It is not known how the
fire originated, but the loss is
very heavy. Mr.. Brazeale lives
about five miles northwest of
here.
Miss Lena Miller, the Young
est daughter of Hon. and Mrs.
J. H. Miller, died at the home Of
her father on the 7th inst. The
funeral services We're conducted
Nv. w. G. Seaborn and the
ens took place in the
sssN Try at Cedar Rock church
af ch she was a member the
= lowing her death. Mr.
ar IS. Miller have the sincere
q ~ - g.. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

Good morning, Mr.. zSchnei-
der" said a, lady, who kept a
boarding house, to a new lodger,
as he took his place at the break
fast table. "Goet mor-r-rningP
he replied, Pm afraid you didn't
pass a comfortable night" she re-
sumed alphabetically. Can we
do anything for yeu?" Not
koomfortable? Me Ach, ia! L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

.slep' like re humming- bird. was
orl rite! Joost before | go to bed
i br-ractise NIT mein feeble"
"Oh, was that it?" interrupted the
hostess, with a look of relief. ''I'm
so glad! We thought you were
moving the bed!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

Above, atleft, Admiral Rebeur-
Paschwitz, Comrnander-in-chief;
at right, Lieut.. Com. D. F. Sell
lers, American navy aide; below,
Prince Henry XVII of Rauss,
a junior officer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

We offer. the usual odds, 8 to S.
that the Giants will be in the
worlds series.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
HARRA|S MEETINGS
 THIS WEEK

This evening number of business men from town, who are anxious to see Martin Harrais successful in the delegate race, will attend a meet ing at Fairbanks creek in the inter- est of the local man
 Tomorrow night the party will be at Cleary and the following evening at Chatanika. Thursday night the meeting will be held at Olnes and then the party will return to town.
 Louis c. Strnger. who made such favorable impression when he de- livered the Fourth of July oration in Fairbanks, will be one of the party and will speak at all of the meet ings on the creeks. and also at a meeting to be held at the Roller rink in Fairbanks next Saturday night. Others who will speak at the creek meetings are F. w. Grif- fin and R. F. Roth.
 The last Harrais rally of the cam paign will be held at Ester on Mon day next
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
DRURY AGAIN
 IS A WINNER

Again yesterday in the all-comers' match l.. NJ. Drury carried off the honors on the Birch hill range, al though not making as good score as the Sunday before. In fact none of the shooting was of very high grade. Drury's score was l2S, win ming him the Remington .22 rifle hung up as a prize. Jackson was second with a score of 122, securing 100 rounds of ammunition. The third prize of a sheath knife went to Morgan with the score of 120 Erwin won fourth prize of ahandaxe with score of 119 The fifth prize of an Ingersol watch was won by Dr. Hall with a score of l1S. winning a pocket compass, and the seventh prize a toy pistol went to Wolcott with his score of IF.
 Cooley won the consolation prize ol Noi HNop plpc anu llIl Oh lO- bacco.
 After the regular shoot few of the riflemen went back to the thou sand-yard distance for little prac- tice work. At this distance Pol son led the squad with a score of 43 out of 50.
 The Fort Gibbon team has ac- cepted the challenge of the local boys for team shoot, and Major Roudiez. the commanding officer an- nounces that he will bring his team here August 20-22.
 With this match in sight the local riflemen will be putting in all of their spare time henceforth prac- ticing for the contest
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
DAILY A SUICIDE
Democratic National Committeeman Shoots Himself on Steamer Reliance Shortly After Leaving
 Fairbanks for Outsde

Placing a pistol to his head in the early hours of yesterday morn ing, while on board the steamer Re liance. a few miles above Tolovana, A. l. Daly, Democratic national com for Alaska, blew his brains out while suffering from a spasm of temporary insanity. The reasons which actuated him to the rash act are as yet, and probably will remain. so far as the pub lie is concerned. unknown. for the only statement left by the de- ceased is one enclosed in an en- velope addressed to his wife at St Paul. Ore. A will, also, was left behind, but this, of course, was non-committal as to motive.
 The startling news of the suicide was flashed to the city just prior to the telegraph office being closed at 10 o'clock in the morning It was contained in & telegram to the marshal which stated: Passenger A. J. Daly committed suicide at 4 o'clock this morning at Tolovana. Advise coroner at Springs"
 It was but a very short time be- ha bal business district and many con lectures were made as to the cause. Several of those who have been in the company of the deceased for the past few days state that he had been acting Queerly and seem ed to be laboring under severe
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
JAP TURF CREASERS

FL PASO, Aug. I - When the interchange of shots between the United States troops and the Mexi- can rebels occurred on Saturday two MeNicans and 2.OO0 rounds of am intuition were captured by the soldiers The McXicaHs were trying to cross the line. The prisoners were brought to the border in an auto mobile and turned over to the bord- CT runners
 MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1. The German minister has requested Am bassador Wilson to have the Ameri- can consul ct Nogales, Mexico. look into the hanging of the Germans. schubert and Hertling, by Mexicans at Cananca. Sonora. The request is made because of the fact that there is no German consul at No gales
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05

this morning who will embalp the body so that 1t may be sent Outside 1T such is the desire of Mrs. Daly.
 MT. Daly, who was best known in this part of Alaska by reputation as the Democratic national committee man, came to Fairbanks a week ago to accept the position of attorney in the Washington-Alaska bank receiv- ership matter. On Saturday he announced that he had decided to abandon this idea and go down river to Ruby and Iditarod. All af ternoon he was around with his friends here discussing the political situation and other matters and his conversation gave little warning of the tragedy impending.
 Inquiry last night on the part of a representative of this paper elicited the fact that Mr. Daly visited Smiths gunstore about o'clock. or just about an hour before the Reliance left. and purchased the gun with which he ended his life. On entering the store he first pur- chased a pocket knife. He then asked to see some pistols and final ly decided to purchase a 3S-caliber Colts new police gun, paying there for s22.50. He appeared perfectly natural in manner and entered into conversation with Mir. George Smith concerning the latter's brother Joe, who, he said, he knew very well in the lditarod He stated he was going to the Iditarod and would carry a message to Joe.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
VAN DICKS LOSE
 ID THE EAGLES

A feature of yesterdays game be- tween the Van Dycks and the Eagles was the pitching of Pete Me Mullen who in the three last innings got his curves to working In old time form, and was able to toy with the opposing batsmen.
 For the Van Dycks koon opened in the box, being replaced later by Myers and then in the closing in ming by Stroecker.
 Although the Eagles won by a score of IA to II it was everybody's game until the last man was out and no one left the grand stand until that time. In the opening inning the Van Dycks led off with six runs after which the Eagles crawled up steadily for several in- nings. During the middle of the game the hines were tied and it was the superior pitching of McMul- len that gave the Eagles the game in the last innings
 The line up of the teams was as follows:
 Eagles - Douse, C.; McMullen D.; Canway. h.; Kennedy, 2b.; Wood, ss.; Bennett. 3b.; Goodman If; Ja- coby, cf: Dundon, If.
 Van Dycks - Myers c. & D.; Koon p. and lb.; Stroecker, h., c. and 3b.; Hamilton, left, Ellis of, Cath cart, If
 Nash umpire.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
HARRA|S MEETING
 AT FOX

An enthusiastic meeting in the interest Of Martin flarrais. the Dem ocratic candidate for the delegate ship Was held at Fox City on Sat urday night number of Mr liar rajs' supporters having gone out to the creek town for the purpose of holding rally. There was large crowd gathered in Hiawatha hall when the meeting was called to order and all listened attentiveIy to what tho various speakers had to say in regard to the issues of the campaign.
 Louis C. Stringcr. who delivered the Fourth of July oration in Fair banks, was in the party and he made a telling address. Among the other speakers were F. w. Grif- fin, R. r. Roth and John Moe. and each related convincingly number of good reasons why Martain liar rais should he supported.
 The party from town went out and returned on the railroad auto.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug. i. - The reve- lations which have been made in the Rosenthal murder case. which point to the existence of a system of po- lice blackmail levied on Illegal resorts. have prompted number of the lead ing business men of the city to is- sue call for q mass meeting to be held in Cooper Union next week. The purpose is to adopt a plan to make effective a demand for the oh- scryanCc Of law and order in this city. Among the signers of the call are Jacob II. Schff. Eugenius II Outerbridge. Eugene A. Philbin, liar " Moskowitz, Allen Robinson and Felix Adler. A number of women, among whom are Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Hartman. have asked to form an organization as woman's auxiliary to the movement. The call has been sent to people in all walks of life and q popular subscrip- tion will be levied to provide funds sufficient to make a complete in. yestieatton of the police and other departments supposed to be impli- cated in the network of graft.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
STOLE THOUSANDS PROGRESSIVE MEET

CHICAGO. Aug. |. - After an cx- citing chase through the crowded business section of the city the DO. lice today arrested Jacob F. Guth- rie who is alleged to have robbed residences Of paintings. silver jew eIry. stocks and bonds to the value of more than one hundred thousand dollars He is also wanted for for. geries whereby he realized almost as large an amount As he was be ing led 10 his cell he tried to swal- low rent slips for barn and a house in different parts of the city where the police found large quan- tity of stolen goods. Among the loot were five oil paintings valued at ten thousand dollars. stolen from Mrs Charles P. Kellogg Guthrie was an instructor in the public high schools in 1911. when he resigned. His downfall is attributed to spec ulation
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
SEAL ARRIVES
 FROM |D|TAROD

About II o'clock Saturday night the White Seal. Captain Sproul own CT, arrived from the Iditarod with fair load of passengers and about 12 tons of freight. The Seal left again last night, as she has con- tracts for the moving of 19O tons of freight and Is due to leave Iditarod again on the 9th instant
 Following are the passengers ar irving on the Seal:
 From Iditarod c. J. Hurley, Judge L. K. Pratt, Mrs. Birthright, Harold Young, Elsie Morse, Mrs. K. F. Bierman. MT. Hefferman, John Delorme.
 From Panama Lars Johnson, A. Van Bibber. From Hot Springs George La zarich. Colonel Rees, Lieutenant Egg gerton.
 From Wood Rriver William Brown.
 From Tolovana - Henry Davis From Ruby - J. H. O'Connor, P. M. Postley, George Hunter, Frank O'Farrell. J. Nishiura.