davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
LIVE WIRES KILL YOUTH
WORKING In RESERVOIR

NEW ROCHELLE, Sept 1o.-Fred
S. Deveau, IS years old, son of John
d. Deveau, who is chief engineer of
the New Rochelle Water Company
and m of New Rochelle's WE'LL
known citizens, was killed when
working in the reservoir of the water
company.
Several highly-charged electric
wires fell on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

In the event of the bout between
Wolgast and Mcfarland being called
off, because of the formers excessive
demands, Freddy Welsh, the noted
British lightweight, will meet Nc
Farland in the Garden September q,
the weight being 1856 pounds at 3
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

from the very beginning. He was a
star centre fielder years ago and has
acted as manager of the st. Louis
Browns and the Washington Sena-
tors. McRoy's progress in baseball
has been rapid. He was secretary OF
the American League for some years.
Johnny Coulon, king of the ban
tams. who has been enjoying life at
High Lake. Wis, this summer, re-
ports that he is getting himself into
fine condition for the strenuous fall
and winter campaign. Coulon will
meet Kid Williams of Baltimore in
a ten-round bout in New York next
month. Offers have been received
from st. Louis promoters who want
him to meet Danny Webster over the
short route.
Colonel Robert Lee Hedges. owner
of the st. Louis Browns, is beginning
to feel better and reckons he won't
sell his stock, after all. When st.
Louis did such poor work early in
the season the colonel got discour-
aged and said he was going to get
out of the baseball business. The re-
cent squirt of the Browns has given
him new heart, and Brown stock is
not now for sale.
Manager John CAMEL, of the Roch-
ester Club, International League, is
beginning to wonder II he didn't make
a mistake when he sold off two of his
best players recently. Shortstop Nc
Millen and Outfielder Leliyelt were
sold to the New York H~ighlanders
and since their departure Rochester
has lost several games. Now the fans
of that town are beginning to fear
that Cancels crowd will not win a
fourth successive pennant.
Roger Salmon has won seven
straight games for HolyolSe, in the
Connecticut League. He has not al
lowed more than four hits in any OF
these gamesJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 1o.-Both
Beebe and Stark, of the Bisons, were
forced to retire from the first game of
the double-header against the Hust-
lers here yesterday. Each received a
broken finger. The Herd won both
games by respective scores of 5 to Q
and to 2. The score;
First game R.H.E.
Rochester ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o. 8 8
Buffalo ...... 3 O 1 0 0 O 1 KS 8 Q
Batteries-Hughes and Jacklitsch
Rochester -. oooooooo 2-2 s
Buffalo ......... 0 1000 ] 0 / x-4 10 {
Batterles-Quinn and Blair; Frill and
Schang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results.

Yesterday's Results.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, L.
New York, z; Brooklyn, 2.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Ptttsburg at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
HEAT MAKES IT
DIFFICULT FOR
FOOTBALL WORK
Princeton and Indians, How
ever, Have Out Big Squad
of Men on First Day.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 10.-Twen-
ty-ive candidates for the 1912 Tiger
varsity, including four of last years
regulars, reported on University field
yesterday afternoon for the first
practise of the season. The men from
last falls champion eleven to don
togs were Captain Tel" Pendleton,
Baker and Dewitt, halfbacks, and
Bleuthenthal, centre. The rest of the
regulars are expected back by the end
of the week.
Three of the Tigers quota of four
resident field coaches were on hand
this afternoon, Head Coach Cunning
ham, J.. Duff and T. Wilson, last
Wears guards. l.. Dowd. end on the
1908 varsity, is expected in town In
the, near future.
On account of the heat-the Their
mometer registered 101-the squad
was put through very light work.
Besides the aforementioned men
the following likely a%spirants reported
4 to Cunningham: Andrews, STREET.,
Baker, backfield men, and Simmonds,
end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

There were no games scheduled yester-
day in the American League.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland,
Boston at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
Toronto Gains When Cancel
Drops Pair to the BiSOnS
Beebe and stork injured.

good over Baltimore. Jersey City
walloped the Orioles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 10.-Coach
Glenn S. Warner, of the Carlisle In
dian School, yesterday issued the call
for candidates and about forty Red
skins reported. A number of the old
men are back and more are expected.
The loss of Lone Star, Newashe and
Jordan will be keenly felt. Lone Star
is at present assisting Coach Warner
and will later instruct the second
string of players.
Captain James Thorpe is expected
back from Washington this week. and
his presence will greatly encourage
the work of the candidates. The OUT
look for a successful season this year
is very good. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

Know where the bargains are
offered by reading Star ad. columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. TO-
Ernie Cozens, the All-America cen
tire in 1909-10 and captain of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
two years ago, has been engaged to
help coach the Carnegie Tech eleven
this fall. He is expected to report
this week and will take charge of the
1inasmen in an effort to put them in
good form for the opening game Of
the season with Penn State on Octo-
Der 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

LOCATED OVEN JU fLAttS 49,
I'VE West 18th Street, New YORK
1etwcen Sixth and Seventh Avenues, 20
noese T-aeI old before your time, weak, un-
shls1 10 rnarryp Have any BLOOD POlSON,
rSls in the bones and Joints. RED spots, SKIN
E1isee xns ULCERS. painful swellings,, KID
sNaT and BLADDER complaints, scalaings,
HYiRoCELE. NERVOUS De
yIfITY. Lost vitality? II so, lose no time.
cio-I tfc weil-known, long-established ONCE
n ~ s;rlnaie, al 1T1 West Twelfth st.,
,yhsSe taoi,san6s before you have found com
plsr, ANA spcsay restoration to health, power
c~x,.4yncted Diseases Quickly Cured
plSfess1r Ehfiici's Salvnrsan. or sou. given
IN Il strictly scientific manner. NO PAIN
10 detention from business
ADVICE FREE MEDiCiNE ~
His professional services are inc lowest.
Hours Q to o. SUNDAYS . 70 j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept.
10.-Lehigh's first football practise
yesterday brought out the largest
squad of candidates that has ever re-
ported on the opening day. 1t num-
bered nearly twenty old men, and in
that number We're missing many of
last years varsity who will not re-
turn until college opens in about two
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

Roger Salmon has won seven
straight games for HolyoSe, in the
Connecticut League. He has not al
lowed more than four hits in n of
these gamesJ
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
Buster and Tigc

"Buster Brown and his dog,
Tlge," representing the Brown Shoe
Co., of St. Louis, were in town
Tuesday and gave performance IN
front of J. w. Presley's store. All
the boys and girls of the town and
many from the country were pres
ent, besides many of the older
people, who seemed to enjoy the
occasion as keenly as did the boys
and girls. "Buster" delivered a
good lecture to the young people
and had Tige to perform number
of tricks as only well educated
dog can do.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

The last General Assembly
passed an act which requires the tax
assessors to take a Census of the
Confederate soldiers under super
vision of Arkansas History Com
mission. All Confederate soldiers
should meet the assessor and be pre-
pared to furnish HIM with the tol
lowing information: If officer give
rank in company, regiment or brig
ade. Company IN which you en-
listed, original name, official desig'
nation after joining, county, CITY,
town or community from which
company was enlisted; officer recelV-
ing company into service, place
and date of enllsting: length OF
active service, parole, regiment 10
which company was assigned, When'
where, infantry, artillery or cavalry;
name of company non commission
officers, name of companies in regl-
mental officers, original strength OF
company, and names of private
soldiers, list of battles in which
company engaged.
The above are the principal points
to be brought out and | earnestly
solicit the cooperation of all Con
federate soldiers in securing tins
information. l am gong to leave
blanks IN different parts of the
county in order 70 get all listed II
possible and to make it more con
venent for the soldiers.
Blanks will be left with Assistant
Postmaster, Andrew Downing, Po-
cahontas; E. G. Wilmington, Post
master, Bigsers; Lon Wilmington
Reyno; Esquire Lee Mays, Holmes;
Prof. John Ford, near Dean School
House; Leslie Pace, holland; Horace
Borden, Birdell; f. E. Brandon,
Water Valley; Noel Fry, Ravenden
Springs; Shade Nettles, Dalton; J.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24

duly advertised for sale by the collector Of
Randolph County, Arkansas, as by law pro-
yided IN such cases and same were by said
collector duly offered for sale at the Court
House in said county on the second Monday
in April, 1856 and no one Offering to pay the
taxes, penalty and costs due thereon, said
lands were by said collector bid off in the
name Of the State of Arkansas, and said lands
remaining unredeemed for two full years, the
clerk Of said county did on the 18th day Of
April, 1898, duly certify same to the State
The State on Jan. 8, 1896, conveyed said lands
to Edward Kennard; On June IL, 1900, Edward
Kennard conveyed same to f. 6. Sparkman;
On Feb a. 1905, E. G. Sparkman and husband
conveyed said lands to NJ. r. Melton; On Feb.
8, 1909, NJ. X. Melton conveyed said lands to
J. N. Tucker; and on April 49, 1912, J. n. Tuck
er conveyed same TO petitioner.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24

NJ. Cavenar, Cavenar; Carl Upton,
Brockett; John Q. Pond, Maynard.
All lists will be taken up and
filed with the county clerk at the
time of the closing of assessment
books. HUBERT HoLLoWELL'
Tax Assessor of Randolph Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
Gard Of Thanks

| wish to thank my many lrienos
of Biggers and vicinity for their
kindness shown me during my
w,fe's last illness. l appreciate
very much what you have done and l
take this method of extending to
each of you, from the depth of my
heart, the thanks that | feel is just
ly due and | assure you should be
sad and similar fate ever befall you,
that | shall take great pleasure in
assisting you in any way possible
Thanking you all again | am
most sincerely, JOHN T. WEBB,
Biggers, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24

said petitioner viii present to the Randolph
county Chaneey Court at it's september. 1912.
term his petition for the confirmation of The
SAID tax forfeiture, and tax sale to the State.
and Of the said conveyance and sale of said
lands by the State to Edward Kennard. and
for the confirmation Of the title to said lands
in said petitioner; and any and all persons
VINO can set up any right to said lands in con-
sequence of any nformallty, irregularity or
illegality connected with such tax forfeiture
or tax sale to the State or said sale by the
state or any proceedings connected Herewith.
are hereby called upon to appear in said
Court at the said term and show cause why
said forfeiture, sales, proceedings and title
should not be confirmed
This may Is, 1912
ED SCOTT. Petitioner.
T. ". CAMPBELL.
Attorney Tor Petitioner. 1s-6t-
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
FROM DALTON MILL

The ginning season IS now over
and take this method to thank my
friends for the busy season they
have given me.
The new gin with It's perfect
system of cleaning the cotton has
made good in every respect, an
those who held their COTTON are get
ting a good price for it.
Remember, our big $50" mill
buhrs are making first class meal.
We grind every Saturday. have
SO, 900 invested in first class ma.
chinery in order to give first class
service. Again thanking you for
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
Notice of Confirmation of Title.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
petitioner Is the owner Of the following de-
scribed lands lying and being situate in Ran
dolDh County, Arkansas, to-wit;- The north
east quarter of the northwest quarter and the
northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section nine t9) In township nineteen 40 north
in range two (2) east, containing 50 acres,
more or less
Said petitioner holds title thereto as follows:
The taxes legally due on said lands for the
year 1885 remaining unpaid, said lands we're
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
Services Next Sunday

Rev. w. J. Leroy will fill his
regular appointments at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday. He is at
tending the district conference at
Imboden this week, but will return
Saturday and preach Sunday morn
inc and evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24


into pruning-hooks. Nation shall
not lift up sword against nation,
neither, shall they learn war any
more" About five hundred
years before Christ the great
prophet, Isaiah, spoke these words
which have come ringing down the
ages, gathering resonance and pow
er, and new and wonderous beauty.
As man under the influence of the
Gospel has grown into the Christ
likeness in thought and purpose
this glorious prophecy has been
gradually fulfilled.
This Is an age of great things,
and tonight l ask you to take a
breadth of vision in keeping with
the advantage of the twentieth CEN
tury. | want you, as from the
aeroplane, to view the years since
Isaiah's to the present time and see
"What God hath wrought AS
Isaiah by Gods spirit looked
through twenty-five hundred years
to now, let us by the aid of history
and imagination look to then.
The panorama which history
brings to our vision is at first a
very dark one. Visions of wars
for conquest, socalled religious
wars, prosecutions, oppression,
nation rising against nation, War,
war, war; The pages of history
seem often little but the story oi
the intrigues and wars of the rich
and more powerful for more riches
and more power.
For centuries, "Might makes
right" seemed the worlds motto
and physical force the factor which
solved every diff Guilty. The din o.
cruel warfare was never stilled
When it stopped in one locality i
broke out afresh in another. Lik,
Banquo's ghost it would not down
And the years grew into centuries
In the little town Bethlehem ;
virgin cradled Gods Son in gentle
mother arms. On the surrounding
hill the shepherds sang "Peace OF
earth, good will to men," Sine,
then the dawn of universal peac,
has gradually frightened until today
we seem to be nearing the zenith.
Gods thoughts and His Holy will
as revealed by Christ, have gathered
momentum with each succeeding
year. Christ lives again in tn,
lives of his saints. His doctrin,
of love is sown broad. cast over
world full of turmoil, sorrow anC
unrest. The churches teach th,
Gospel Of peace. Parrots whisper
the better way. Missionaries, b!
precept and example, bring tn,
the white light of the Gospel to dis
pei the blight and discard of sin
Even to the isles of the sea th,
music of the church bells have su
perceded the horrors of .cannibalism
Through the ages one increasing
purpose runs. The thought which
prompted Nicholas II, Gar of al
the Russians, to call for the now
famous peace conference was of ne
mushroom growth. 1t was but th,
echo of the sweet song of centuries
before sung by the angels OIL Beth,
lehem's hills. 1t was part of thC
vision of the prophet who foretolG
universal peace.
On May the eighteenth, eighteen
hundred and ninety nine, just thir
teen years ago, tonight, a congress
of delegates from the chief nations
of the world met at The Hague to
discuss the question of maintenance
of peace throughout the world.
In nineteen hundred and seven,
In our own country, aC the request
of our president, a conference was
held in Portsmouth, New Hamp,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24

past business and wishing a contin-
uation of the same liberal patronage,
| am,
The Old Reliable Mill Man,
38tf NJ. A. GRANT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
The Worlds Peace Movement
Essay By
Miss Ethel Dunn

'No"'NON III pSdSC DOiuS
established between Russia and ia.
pan, who had been at war nearly
two years.
Peace leagues, international,
national, state, city, school leagues
of all degrees as to size, but all full
of the same pure altrulstic purpose,
have sprung into being over the
earth like beautiful flowers of
spring. Are we IN it? Are you?
Am |? If not, how shall we get
to be workers with God to fulfill
the prophecy of old? Every man
shall sit under his own vine and fig
tree with none to molest him or
make afraid.
There is room for all in this
movement. Parents, preacher,
teacher, statesman, farmer, mer.
chant, let us all into the spirit of
this movement, and on to victory.
1t is sure to go, for God is leading
and lie has said it shall be so. Let
no one get your crown. Someone
is going to do Gods work. WHY
not you? Why not /?
Parents, see to 1t that this doc
trine of peace which originates in
love is taught IN the homes. Bring
up your children in the nurture and
admonition of the Lord.
Preacher, yOu are at home here
Let the cry from the pulpit have nc
uncertain sound. War must cease
Its wasted lives and devastated
homes, its broken hearts and mis-
spent energies are needed in highe
endesvors and loftler ambitions.
Teacher, your opportunity i
great. Your vision must be broat
and deep. You must bark back t,
the beginning of things and peer a
far as possible into the future. Il
the history class the wise teache
has his great opportunity. Tn
writers of history have made thi
task more easy, for they also hav
caught the spirit of the Prince o
Peace. And now, instead of dwell
ing on the horrors of war, or cloak
ing it in deceitful trappings, thei
pages tell of the progress of science
art, motion and literature.
Statesmen, you strong men a
the helm of the Ship of State, ca
you not see to that in this world
wide movement "Culumbia" keep
to the front? Can you not see t
il that those great sums of none
spent annually on warships ar
turned into channels that will hell
transform and better this earth
Oh statesmen. natures voice
speaking in thundertones just now
The peoples treasures have bee
expended on useless warships, Will
the planting of forests, the strength
ening of levels, and the deepenln.
and widening of river channel
have been neglected. Children ar
growing up IN ignorance that GU
foolish guns may fire foolish shot
at foolish targets in imitation O
older nations. Oh statesmen o
America, awake! See yolr oppor
tunity! See that the time is ripe fo
physical force to yield the scepte
to the moral and the spiritual.
In the business world, in socia
life, in every phrase of living, the
true hero is in demand.
In the recent calamity at sea the
name OF Astor received halo that
all its preceding generations had
failed to give it, because its wearer
had hero's soul, a true knights
spirit.
You, who can only march to
martial music, it is time to "right
about, facet"
The world, led by its Great Hearts,
is going the other way.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
TOTAL PROPERTY IN DISTRICT.


Number o in drainage district,
district without drainage $66S ,695
of all lands in district after drainage 7S3,60O
bitches 8,774
benefits assessed all 1O6,131
of $4,000
of rairo in 30,5O0
right for rairo
Value net benefits to alroads 1000
of all in district los, ,1S1
Tobe Chaan John Fry and John Ford do hereby certify
Running Water Drainage District
entered the of the
Assessors Record and the sub
valuation without
further certify that eacn
Randolph County but residents or land
Respectfully submitted this April 80 1912
TOBE CHASTAIN
JOHN L. FRY
JOHN A. FORD,
o Little Running Water Drainage District
of April 1912
BEN JOHNSON,
Randolph County.
Filed Running Water Drainage District on April 80
80 n,o,,.nnso,,
of Board.
corporations owning or having
the property above descrlDeG are
of said assessments and location Oh
awards made therefor and TO ME e
they or before
1912 and said assessments will stand connme
and allowances made according to above statement
notified that the Board OF Assessors VIII
TUESDAY l9A
such time as may De
consider and exceptions that may be made 10 ~
assessments
In have heeunto alXeu lhe NAME
on 3rd day of May, l9l2
LITTLE RUNNING WATER DRAINAGE DISTRICT!
Ni-- BY F.. Shannon, President
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT

RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.
Louis Railroad Company
Number of miles in district, three one-haf-
before drainage 28
Value after drainage 80
allowed for rght-of-way
Net benefits assessed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
Continued from Preceding Page.

ed to be anything other than that
which he really was on this trip.
He never paraded as a Progressive,
and Mr.. Lawrnece knew that he did
not claim to be such. He was with
Mr.. Lawrence, not as a politician,
but as a personal friend and fire.
quently told his friends that in spite
of political differences, he was for
Mr.. Lawrence because he knew
Lawrence to be honest, and because
he was his personal friend. When
ever on the-trip any of my friends
would remark, as some of them did.
ing with Lawrence, l would explain
to them as outlined above, and when
the facts were known nothing fur
Their was thought about it. Mr.. Law
renee has known both Mr.. Romano
and Mr.. Bruce for many years and
much longer than / have, and for
The Tribune to now speak as though
had in some mysterious manner,
and with sinister design to injure
Mr.. Lawrence. inveigled him into the
society of a couple of old friends is
the rankest kind of nonsense. un-
just and unfair. both to MIR. Law
renee and to his old friends and
schoolmate, and utterly unworthy
of The Tribune's editorial integrity.
To borrow the closing words of your
own editorial. permit me to say:
Start something else; come again.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM ]. BIGGAR.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
GAME PROTECTION FUND.

GAME PROTECTION FUND.
]. NJ. Aitken, Salary and
Expense as Game Warden. 1910
F. n. knuppenburg. Salary
as Supt. Trout Hatchery $500
George Roessel. Supplying
Cat Fish for Lakes ........ 21.00
Bellingham Truck Co., Ex-
pressage for Game Warden :. LOO
Burrows & Piercey. Livery
for Game Warden .......... 9.5
The report of Della L. Keller,
Supt. of Schools, on all defective
was endorsed approved by the
Board.
The Application of A. E Hard
in for retail liquor license in Ever
son was endorsed refused by the
Board
The Board made an order offer
ing a reward for the capture of the
person burning the tent. ETC.. be-
longing to the Mennonite Brethren
at Nooksack.
c. A. Strand was appointed Road
Overseer in Dist No. /, Baker Town
snip, filling vacancy caused by res
ignation of Walter Rothenbuhler.
The bond of J. NJ Riddle given
by United States Fidelity Il Guar.
Co. for $5465.0O. covering con-
tract on Guide Meridian Bridge
Approach, was approved by the
Board.
The hearing on vacation of par,
of Dakota Greek Add. to Blaine and
part of Buckeye Add to Blaine, was
continued to Sept. 4, 1912. at 10
A. NJ.
The hearing on vacation of part
of Best Add. to Sumas City wa:
continued to Sept. 4, 1912, at TO-.
80 A. NJ
Engineer was directed to survey
road past S. d. No. 81.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet on Tuesday, August 6
1912.