davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

Pitcher Camnitz, naturally, says he does not see how the Pittsburg Pirates are going to lose the pennant this year. New York fans don't see how they are going to win.
 All the Pirates predict great year for Marty O'Toole, the Buccaneers costly boxman. Mike Donlin is a great admirer of Marty. T think he is
 worth every cent of that big wad Bar ney Dreyfuss lot go for him." said Michael recently. Hes got splitter that certainly fools the batter. I
 know, for I batted against him. Little Eddie Foster, who is trying to
 make good with the Washington Ma tionals, was once with the Yankees. Eddie by rights is a shortstop but Griffith is trying to make third base man out of him. Foster is a pretty fair fielder and batter.
 The present batting form of the Washingtons is stronger than that of
 last year. Just how the men are go- ing to perform with the stick. however will not be known until the team has
 played some of its pennant chasing games. If it does as we'll after the season has opened as it is doing at present, Griffith will have no fault to
 find.
 Lefty Russell, the pitcher Mack se- cured from the Orioles, has a brother
 who is also a slabman. His name is
 Allen and he is working out under the
 wing of Manager Jack Dunn of Balti-
 more. |,
 Some time ago the report was cur
 rent that. Eddie Zimmerman, the for
 mer Brooklyn Superba, was a New ark holdout. Eddie is now at Peters
 burg, Va. training with Joe McGin- nity's Indians.
 Ty Cobb is worrying about the Tf- gers new ball park. Ty says he does not know. but he is wondering what difference the new diamond will make in his batting average Hank O'Day is said to be vigorous
 kind of a leader. One thing he does is I'he keeps the Cincinnati Reds on the
 jump all the time.
 Joe Jackson, the Cleveland Nap, this season wants to outrank Ty Cobb as batsman, run getter, base stealer and out-fielder. Joe doesn't want to dc much.
 Hans Wagner dislilzes hotels. When
 he is in town he very seldom can be seen lounging around the lobby and corridors The German prefers outdoor exercise such as walking. Automobil- | ing also is one of his favorite pas times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

The Black Rocks, of this city are endeavoring to get exhibi jon game with the New Haven Connecticut league team in the Elm City next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

Some time ago the report was cur rent that. Eddie Zimmerman, the for mer Brooklyn Superba, was a New ark holdout. Eddie is now at Peters burg, Va. training with Joe McGin- nity's Indians,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
HANGS BY THREAD
a5 ,0OO Operatives In New Bedford May Strike If Pay Is Not Increased.

New Bedford, Mass. March 26-A strike by the 25,000 operatives here to-. day hangs by a thread. Strikeleaders and operative frankly admit that only the unseasonably cold spell has sent them back to their spindles. Indus trial Workers of the World have been quietly but persistently at work for six weeks and they have an enormous membership. Unless the demands Of 10 instead of per cent increases are immediately granted, at least 15,O00 operatives win go out by Friday or sccners rf stl,s rnoid snap breaks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

New YorkwIn a hand to hand struggle with a dog that had bitten him in the face. arms and body, Ed- mund Lith aged 67 choked the anil nal to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

Aim eida, the Cuban infielder for merly with New Britain. has not yet joined Cincinnati. It is said that he is sore because some Cuban paper roasted him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

Almeida, the Cuban in1elder for merly with New Britain, has not yet joined Cincinnati. It is said that he roasted him.
 It is said that Tommy Downey of this city has won a permanent job with the Philadelphia Nationals by his fine work on the training trip to is pleased with Tommy's batting and fielding and says "Downey is the best reserve infielder in the country
 The Springfield Union declares Jack Ryan, the clever New Britain out fielder. held up Owner Murphy of the SpudS for a nice raise in salary this season. Ryan had great season in 1911. He batted .249, had 19 assists and stole 37 bases. He had a larger number of assists than any other out elder in the league. Skipper Hey of the Mechanics came next with IS.
 Bill Luby could have landed a job in the Texas league if he cared to ac- cept Manager McGraw's offer to place him there but the former Northamp- ton manager preferred New England. Even if the Giants did give him the razzle dazzle, Bill got some good press HOllCeS. The NeW IOrk WOrlQ says. "Outfielder William Luby received his unconditional release and has gone home. He is a free agent now and can join any club that wants him. In his work at Marlin Luby showed himself to be a great hitter, but he was too slow of foot for the big cir cuit McGraw tried to make a first baseman out of him, but he was too awkward
 The Globe says: "Luby has been presented with his unconditional re- lease The big fellow may not be fast or an exceptional fielder. but he can hit the ball. He might have snar- ed a job in Texas. but prefers to operate in the New England states. which have been the scene of his past triumphs.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

Lefty Russell, the pitcher Mack se- cured from the Orioles. has a brother who is also a slabman. His name is Allen and he is working out under the
 wing of Manager Jack Dunn of Balti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

President Murphy of the Chicago Cubs has nothing but praise for Jim my Lavender, the old Holyoke pitch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

Little Eddie Foster, who is trying to make good with the Washington Ma tionals, was once with the Yankees. Eddie by rights is a shortstop but Griffith is trying to make third base man out of him. Foster is pretty fair fielder and batter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

Manager McCann received word
 this morning from the Lynn club that the New England leaguers would be
 here April and 6 for their exhibi-
 tion date. They have decided not to train at South Norwaik but will keep their engagements at Newf1eld park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

Pitcher Camnitz, naturally. says he does not see how the Pittsburg Pirates are going to lose the pennant this year. New York fans don't see how they are going to win.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02
Alias Summons
STATE OF MONTANA

STATE OF MONTANA les.
County Of Valley
In the Justice Court Of Culbertson Town
ship. before W. Mathews. Justice OF the Peece.
Alias Summons.
John ]. Tracy. Plaintiff. vs.. James Multi
gan. Defendant.
The state OF Montana to the above named
YOU You are hereby summoned TO be and appear
before me. w. Mathews. . Justice OF the
Peace In and for the township Of Culbertson.
County of Valley and state OF Montana. q
my ONCE I'm Culbertson. Montana on the 23rd
day of August. A. ID. 1879. at 1000 .. m. OF said
day, then and there TO make answer TO the
complaint OF the above named plaintih IN .
certain sclion 70 recover the sum OF nine COL
lars and ninety cents Cte.9O) for work. labor
and exchange. performed IT the special In,
stance and request of the defendant. the said
amount being due and unpaid. together with
Interest from the rendering OF Judgment ana
costs OF this suit. And for the further sum OF
twenty dollars the same beng loan OF mon
OF the defendant. the said amount being due
and unpaid. together with the interest from
the rendering Of judgment and the costs oil
And II you fail to appear and answer, q
above required judgment will be taken
| AZ ainst you for the sum OF twenty-nine dol,
liars and ninety cents. with interests and
forth In q complaint now on file In this once
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Jul,
la. ID. 1912. w. MATTHEWS.
I'M. II. DALE. Justice Of the Peace
Attorney for Plaintiff.
/ Culbertson. Montana.
First Publication July 18th. 1919.
Last Publication August 10th. 1912.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02
Seeeeeoeeeeeeeesooes
: Charley Greek Items |:
OoooOO0oooOooOOoOoO0
ARRIVED too late for last week.


ARRIVED too late for last week.
July asth. IoIa
Leap Year has now claimed another vic
tim on Charlie Greek whsn Bailey Fisher
and Miss Lucy Armstrong made flying
trip to Williston. N. d. the forepart Of the
week and was joined in holy wedlock. So
cheer up Chris. the worst ID yet to come.
Miss Lizzie Farnham called at the Nick
ols6n ranch On Wednesday Of last week.
How about it. Grovera
Bailey Fisher now claims he is entirely
cured Of heart trouble and hopes hereafter
his troubles will be little ones.
Ed. O'Donnell. of culbertson. vas seen
on Charley Greek this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ralston and daugh-
ter. Bessie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schmitz.
Mrs. Toe Manning. Mrs. Charles Man
ming and daughter. Bessie called on Mrs.
VIM. Neil one day last week.
Bailey Fisher is now wearing smile
that wont come of. We wonder why.
The ball game was well attended last
Sunday and the boys played rather good
game. the score beng 4 to in favor Of the
single men.
Mrs. Otis Gaslin called on Mrs. Schmitz
one day last week.
The Charley Creek Jack Rabbits have
lost another one of their single men. They
say if Leap Year claims many more victims
they will have to resign for this year.
John Menser played ball Sunday with
the single men. BE careful John as this is
leap year.
Bailey Fisher was seen travelling towards
the bad lands the forepart of the week.
Did you get clear over. Bailey
T. T. Armstrong 'ays he would rather
loose his whole bunch of horses by the
wolves then to have another raid made by
the wolf that was made the fore part Of the
week.
Charles Schlentz states that on Leap
Years he always has his COW bells polished
and in good order.
An old man with a grim smile was seen
travelling through the bad lands in the di-
rection Of Charley Creek heavily armed, so
look out boys.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02
Notice

Department Of the Interior.
United states Land ONCE. Glasgow. Mont.
July 18th. 1912.
To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the state OF
acting under the provisions OF an
Act of Congress. approved February es. 1891.
has made application for the selections OF the
lands to-wit:
NwA NEH. SEX NEH. NwK Nws. SEA
Nws Section -: sWk sen Section IS; SEA
sw1 Section 10; wy SEA. sWh NEh. SEA
SEA Section %: all OF Sections q. -; SEA.
SEA NEa Section q. +. q ~. X. 81 Z. N. NJ;
En Section 81: sen. NEa swa. lots o and Z.
Section 30; lots 4 q and Z. Section ~. T. q NJ.
r. 81 r. NJ. NJ; lot 4. sh NW4. sW<. Section
5: NE4 SEA. Section o: lot 3. Section Z: wy
SW<. Section n. T. u ~. II. 81 +. VI. NJ: SEA
NwA, ny SW4. Section 5. T. - N, X. 81 +.
M. NJ; wy NWk. Section 2. T. ~ N. X. 81 +.
NJ. NJ. NWk NE4. Section II. r. 3, N. r. "a
r. NJ. NJ: SEA sen. Section n. T. 81 n. X. "a
IL. NJ. NJ; ny Nwh. Section %: NEE NEh.
Section 70: SEA SEA. Section %. T. q n. X.
Isl f. NJ. NJ; Nwa. swh. Section ie. T. % N.
X. Sd F.. NJ. NJ. Nw1 swH. Section r. T. "a
~. X. 81 r. NJ. NJ; SEA SEA. Section "a; VIZ
NEa. Section Is. T. - ~. Il. IS r. NJ. NJ.
copy OF the list Of said lands has been
conspicuously posted In this Office for inspec-
ton by any person interested and the public
In general. Under Departmental regulations
Of April - 1907. protests OF contests agains,
the claim OF the State TO said land or any sub
division thereof ON ground that the same Ii
more valuable for mineral than for agricul'
ture purposes will be- received and noted fol
report to the General Land Office at Wash
lngton. ID. O. Failure to protest against the
claim Of the state to said land before fna
approx al August 18th. 1912. will he considered
su filcient evidence Of Its non mineral charac
| ter and the selections being otherwise fret
| from objections will be recommended for ap
prevail. TRUMAN NJ. PATTON.
1916 Register
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02
Notice to Creditors
In the Distric, Court

In the Distric, Court
Of the
Twelfth judicial District of the state Of Mon
tana. In and for the County OF Valley.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Notice to
DELILAH @. REED. 7 CsaSisnrs
Notice Is hereby given. by the undersigned
j. Z. Peterson. the duly appointed and acting
administrator of the est ateof Delilah q. Reed
deceased. to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against said deceased. To eN'
hibit them with the necessary vouchers with,
in four months after the first publication ol
this notice, to the said administrator. 1t. til,
state Bank Of Cllbertson. Mont. the sam,
being the place where the business OF said
estate is TO lie transacted.
Dated July q. 1912.
j. +. PETERSON.
l5t4 Administrator of said estate
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02
Observation-Disclosures,
! Homestead Items


July ao. Tors.
DIR. and Mrs. r. L. Miller and soo, Ar.
chic accompanied by Attorney John A.
McHardy. Of Froid. made an overland trip
with the doctors new Ford car. The party
reported fine time.
H. Hosstman. Attorney McHardy and
E. L. Gunbesg went to Medicine Laka las,
week. stopping At Hotel vendome. They
also visited Attorney Conner. Banker Ryer.
son. ]. O. johnson and many other friends
and also Editer Dolin Of the Wave.
E. B. Bolen was Froid shopper one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cheney and daughter
were Froid visitors one day last week.
Miss Julia varberg. of Forest City. Iowa
who visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
and family Of Froid the past few months.
left for her home last Tuesday again. She
is sister of Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosa. of North Da.
kota. arrived here last week to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Wheeler and family
Mrs. Wheeler Is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosa.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reiter. a
baby girl. mother and child are doing nice
ly and viii wears smile all over his face.
Jack Wilson visited with H.
Horstman and other friends at Froid last
week.
Sister Alfred and Sister Lea. of Por,
Thompson. Wash. visited with Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Garneo. Of Froid. last week
Sister Alfred is sister of Mrs. Garneo ant
they hadn't seen each other for fifteer
years and it was quite treat to them.
Quite a number Of land seekers from III,
east have been in our vicinity the past few
weeks and all claimed that they had neve
seen grain any better than right here il
Valley county.
c. b. Burgert. of Missouri. father o
Peter, John and Joe Burgert Of Enterprise
arrived here last week to visit and il wa
quite surprise to meet their father.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court

In the District Court
OF the
Twelfth Judicial District OF the state OF Mon
tana. In and for the County Of Valley.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Notice to
IRVING M. LACkORE, I Creditors.
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. by the undersigned.
W. J. Hardie. the duly appointed and acting
administrator Of the estate OF Irving NJ
Lackore. deceased. To the creditors OF. and All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said Admin
being the place where the business Of said
estate Is to be transacted.
Dated July q. 1872.
WI. HARDIE.
l5tl Administrators Of said Estate
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02

One of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflicted with is
lame back Apply Chamberlain's Linz
men, twice day and massage the parts
thoroughly at each application and you will
get quick relief. For sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
u. 9. Land Once at Glasgow. Mont
July 18th. 1912.

Notice Is hereby given that
Lewis ID. Bishop
Of Culbertson. Montana. who. on April
9Th. 1910. made Homestead entry, No. 09642.
for NEk, NWh sen. ny SWA. SWk SWh.
Section 6. Township p n, Range s. East
ton TO make Final Three year Proof. to esta-
blish claim to the land above described. be-
fore @. H. Coulter. u. 8. Commissioner. q
Montana. on the 3lst day OF
August. 1912.
Claimant names Is Witnesses:
Tucker Moore. N. @. Jensen, @. 3. Wedge
and Mrs. @. I. Clark. all Of Culherts0n, Mont.
TRUMAN N. PATTON.
Register.
First Publication. July %. 1919
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-02
Lodge Announcements

TROwEL LODGE. NO. %, A. u. & A. M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays OF each
month. At 3 O'Clock y. IN. In Masonic Hail.
Visiting Brothers welcome.
". ID EDnOkDs. Sec. OSCAR Z. JAMES.
W. NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
WELTNER HITS At
POLICE SYST { NJ
Atlanta Man Likens City Courts
to Quack Doctor in Speech
to SocioIogistS.

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 9.-Philip
Weltner, of Atlanta. general secretary
of the Prison Reform Association of
Georgia. arraigned the police court sys-
TEN today in an address,
He termed the whole system a jug
gernaut by which those prosper who of
all persons ought to suffer.
AS at present administered" he
said, "a police court is good for but two
things-cash revenues and convict Ia
Dor. The ordinary police court may be
likened to a quack doctor dispensing
dose. as distinguished from treatment
And the dose is inflicted, regardless of
the offenders conditions or circum-
stances. Go into a police court in one
of our large Southern cities and you
Will sometimes see $50 cases tried in
day. The judge has no time for indi
Vidual cases. He has in most instances
only the arresting officers to look to for
assistance, and this man is usually in
terested only in establishing his case"
Probation System Favored.
He suggested that system of record
cards for offenders and an effective sys
tenn of probation officers be inaugu
rated. stop dealing with the case
and begin dealing with the individual"
was his message.
Prison reform was the subject before
the congress, and Mr.. Weltner treated
the police court as the bottom round.
The indeterminate sentence and the
probation system, was the subject Of
Professor G. s. Potts. of the University
of Texas The indeterminate sentence
theory, he said based incarceration on
an entirely different ground from the
present doctrine that the amount of
guilt connected with each crime could
be determined and suitable penalty at
tached
1T starts" said he, with the funda-
mental proposition that the criminal
must be restrained because his conduct
has proved him dangerous to society.
Nothing but a long period OF instruc
ton and training under the closest OBJ
servation by experts in criminology can
determine when he will be ready to re-
turn to society.
Should Learn Some Trade.
mo prisoner should ever be released
until he has learned some occupation
by which he can earn a living, and the
prison management should find him
employment and turn him over directly
to a responsible employer"
Tom Finty Jr of The Dallas News,
blamed the lease system in the South
on the military or reconstruction gov
ernments. the false notions sown by
that system being in part responsible
for the slow movement in reforms in
the section.
Louis ]. Bernhardt, of Atlanta, gave
the prisoners side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
Gas Company Is Sued
For Removing Meter
That Burglars Looted

j. NJ. Dix. of so West Peachtree place.
has filed joint mandamus and damage
suit in the superior court to require the
Atlanta Gas Light Company to restore
slot meter, taken from his house. so he
asserts. because he refused to pay the gas
company the amount stolen from the me-
ter by burglars.
As a result of the gas company's re-.
moving the meter after the argument
about tie stolen money, Dix. who oc
cupies a second floor apartment, says that
his wife has been forced to do her cook
ing in the basement and carry food up two
flights of stairs The food is cold when
it reaches the table, he complains.
Dix says the meter was installed in
the apartment when he rented it three
months ago. on March 20. he asserts.
his place was entered and ransacked. The
burglars pillaged the meter and dam
aged it.
The gas company. after the meter had
been repaired. sent him a bill for the
money stolen and the cost of repairing
This. he maintains, he refused to pay
The company removed the meter.
Judge Pendleton today ordered the gas
company to appear on May Is and show
good reason why the mandamus suit
should not stick. Dix asked the court
for $500 damages for the Inconvenience
caused by the basement cooking arrange
nent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
Seven Are Drowned
AS Storm Hits Boat;
Search For Bodies

FOX LAKE, ILL, May 9.-Seven
persons, six of them Chicagoans. were
drowned in storm that swept Fox
lake and caspized the boat in which
they we're seeking to cross the lake.
Although the accident occurred shortly
after o'clock. it was not until day
light today that the launch. bottom up,
was found floating on the lake. Search
was at once begun for the bodies:
The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Louise Han
sen, Chicago; Jack Hoefer, Chicago;
Lewis Truschke, Chicago; George Rus
sell, lngleside, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Hume, Chicago.
The party set out from the Lippn-
colt hotel to cross the lake to the Bay
view hotel \ storm came up and the
lake became extremely rough. The
heavily laden launch was soon sWamped
and sank. Persons on the veranda of
the Lippincott hotel heard screams.
They gave the alarm and searching
parties were sent out They were un-
able to f1nd any trace of the boat in the
darkness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
COINS WOULD AID
BARGAIN F|ENDS
Proposed Scent and Half Cent
Pieces Would Be Welcome,
Say SaIeSwomen.

That the new Scent and half cent
coins, proposed in a bill in congress. al
ready passed. by the house.. would fill a
real want and need in the South, is as
serted by Atlanta saleswomen, notwith-
standing the declarations of Atlanta bank
ers that the proposed coins are not
needed
Think for a moment Of the remnants
and special sales we put on weekly where
prices of 9S cents, 81 cents and As cents
are quoted said one wideawake sales
woman
I'VE have to hand out two or three
pennies in change or the customer has to
have them, and as these sales are practi-
cally all on women's goods our custom
ers most frequently wait for change to
be made. With a three-cent piece the
customer could hand us the necessary
coin of the present denomination and
add Scent piece and the change would
be made without loss of time.
Could Make Better Bargains.
If we had half cents we could put
lots of things a 9S1a cents and 4s15 cents,
and they would prove far more attrac-
tive. l believe, to the ordinary bargain
hunter than a mere 98-cent bargain
Il don't see any need for these coins, "
said Robert F. Maddox vice president
of the American National bank. Il will
admit that I have not given the matter
much thought, but just on the face of
it I see no occasion for their coinage
The Scent piece has been tried out
once and recalled" said George R. Don
ovan, cashier of the Atlanta National
bank. Il believe it would prove con
fusing and useless except in certain To-
calties, like Cleveland, Ohio, where they
have Scent car fare. OH WELL they
might start fight in other places for
a Scent fare That might prove their
usefulness. l see no use for the half
cent. a penny is small enough for me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
GEORGIA RAILROAD OWNERS
HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING

AUGUSTA, GA, May 9.-The seven
ty- seventh annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company was held here yes
terday. Reports showed the company's
affairs to be in a very satisfactory con-
dition. officers were chosen as fol-
lows:
Jacob Phinizy, president; Rufus H.
Brown, cashier; directors, Henry D.
Mcdaniel, Leonard Phinizy. James
White, William A. Latimer, Billups
Phinizy, Henry B. King, T. NJ. Green,
Edward w. Butler Tracy l. Hickman,
John P Mulherin, Porter Fleming, w.
]. Hollingsworth H. c. Boardman, w.
B. White and Ernest Woodruff