davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-07
~, AtOT
PITTSbURG


IOthls VI III
IA Ba,,~d for Simon in the ninth inning
Pittsburg o-a
Cincinnati u,.. o. !:
Sarrince ny - HOblitIell, Sacrifice hits =
Frommc, Byrne. Stolen bases-Na!sans, 2.
double plays phcian. hobi,tzs!i and pnelsnn, AZ,
noSinson, =: on Fromme. :. Hit by pitrher-By
itobinson Mcdonald and AcLean,; Struck out
by Robinson; :: by Frommc. mmp,res-hiem
The sun., 1912-07-07
TWOBLUES AND RED
FOR YOUNG HARTMAN
Drives Quisettn to Victory Over
Lady Katrina. Handled by
q Professional.
GOSHEN NlES WITH \EDO
IDclafipld's Baron Audubon Has
Foot Over Field Of Twenty
in the Handicap.
GOSHEN VIES WITH TrNEDO

spirited rivalry with tho hest OF good
feeling has always existed between the
historic track AZ Goshen and the pic
tur"sque. rock bound course AZ Tuxedo.
and Yesterday the Goshen contingent
laul.ls at the matinee race meeting.
which was held on the Tuxedo track,
When Avcrell Hartman won two blues
and one red ribbon in tn" only three
races where ne had entries. il looked
as though the historic had an advantage
over the picturesque. But on the other
hand W. NJ. v. Iioffman's klatawah, Jr =.
won blue for Tuxedo in tn" class
trot, and Richard Delaiields bis. long
striding Baron Audubon, won the hdnd-
Little Elsi" Gentry, with MI, ifarlNnnn
at the teins, WAS second 10 kiatawah, Jl.,
IN each heat. although bad brsaH
proved considcrahl. handicap. Nj,
Hartman drove t!uIsctta against l.adN
Katrina in the class y trot, and athou2t I
Bud Murray. a clever professional, had
charge of the mare, Quisetta won In
.2:l3 and .:lsl.
Belle Grattan trottcd the hest race Of
her career when she won the class Z
have been over. Tor the field was SO
closely punched that they finished almost
neck and neck. Jungfrau won the first
heat with Belle in second place. Tn.
second heat went to Belle and the third
to Amasis, driven by A., II. r Secsar
Arlccn, a black geldinG from the Park
way Farm, won the only pacing race
on the card in straight heats. He COW
cred the second mile In 2;l1's, whicf
was ten seconds faster than the hrs'
heat OF the race.
81.
The sun., 1912-07-07
H0BLITZELLS BLOW DECISIVE.
single In Ninth scores Marsans with
winning Rsn.

PirrsaURG. July 6.--Cincinnati defeated
Pittsburg to-day in the ninth inning. score
= TO I. II was game In Thrh toth
sides lost many chances TO score. Hob
iitzcll brought In both runs for the Reds.
the first by means OF a sacrifice ny and
Marsans.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Totals rs s27 u
IA, Ba',cd for Arics In the seventh inning
~, Rated for Ruckcr In the second Inning
,r, Ua,,ct Ragpu in ninth inning

~ Ra,ied for Ruckcr In the second Inning
,c, Rated for Ragon In the ninth inning.
Sew York >
Brooklyn :. o-3
First base on errors New York. .. brooklyn. /
Left on bases Ncw York, q; brooklyn. 6, First
base on balls on Ames, I; on Ragon. Struck
out, by hmcs, :: by Crandail. :. by Ragon, o
Home run Smith. Three base hits Murray,
Meyers. Two base hits MerAle, Murray Sacri-
Gee hits Groh. lrandall. Sacrifice rs MURRAY
Stoien bases Wheat, >. Double play -Bccker.
Fletcher and Meyers. Hits-ON Ames. In SIX
innings: on Cranda in three innings. on
huckcr. {? in Two inning, on kagon' ! IN seven
pire- -Emsle Time / hour and %5 minutes
The sun., 1912-07-07
Darr~tt and Dixon Doubles Win.

Spscini Cabie Despatch 10 TRE sry
WiMRLEpoS, July Sin the lawn ten
mis- champ,onship for mems doubles Ro-
Der Rarrett and G. r. Dixon beat J, Z.
rarse and \. r, Deamish to-day.
The sun., 1912-07-07

Al bridgeport -- Bridg' port, ., HoyoN-
Al Spring gheld-- springfield, 7, HartIorh :
A, Wat-rbur. Haven. .. wafer
bury. 3.
The sun., 1912-07-07

Totals. IS 7L2:7 . o
the ninth inning.
n In the ninth inniEg.

"a BAtted for Otis In the ninth inning.
%, Ran for Mcconnell In the ninth inning.
Warrington ....... a o 2S
New ors ........,0 IL
Tve base Simmons. Daniels. Three base
Sirmons. Daniels. Mcbride, Moeller. Left on
bases Washington. Q: New York. First base on
Hughes. 8; by Ford. I. Umpire In chief-O'lDugh.
In FED umpire-Egan. Time-i hour and 70
minutes
The sun., 1912-07-07

i,au,mu awa, uH three sc!.ea. Wn,.t'a
rs 10 Snodsrass cooked that pihN"l's
mnIonncd. and Humm-l compl"t.d thu
collapse with u groundrr tn Fletcher
The Giants tied IN" score In IN" fourth
and threatened " do more than thSt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05
Democrats
Will be Given An Opportuni-
ty to Visit the Home of
Thomas Jefferson.

Charlottesville, Va. May al
Thousands of Democrats who
attend the National Conven-
ton of the party which meets
in Baltimore on June 25th are
expected to take advantage of
the opportunity to make pill
grimage to "Monticello," the
famous and beautiful home of
Thomas Jefferson, the founder
of Democracy, which is situated
near this city, in sight of the
main line of the Southern Rail-
way. Democratic will also be
interested in visiting the Uni
versity of Virginia which was
founded by Jefferson who pre-
pared all { h @ architectural
plans of which work he was as
proud as he was of the author
ship of the Declaration OF In
dependence.
"Monticello" stands at the
present time practically as it
was left by it's founder ut his
death in 1926 and the home and
the estate on which it stands
are as rich in architectural and
natural beauty as they are in
historical significance. Jeffer-
son himself prepared all the
plans and superintendent the
work of building his home, the
design of which az well as the
name, shows the influence of
his early studies in Italy.
A beautiful booklet, descrip-
tive Of "Monticello" and con-
tanning many handsome views
of this historic mansion and of
the University of Virginia has
been issued by the Southern
Railroad.
Ten Thousand copies of this
booklet which is sure to prove
of great interest to all admir-.
ers of the country's "First Dem.
ocrat" are to he distributed
throughout the South.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05
Virginia.
Will Be creditably Represent.
ed at National Corn Ex-
position.

Columbia, s. O., May 81
Virginia 10 to be creditably
represented at the coming Fifth
National Corn Exposition, to
be held in Columbia, s. c.,
January 9th to February Sth,
1918. This is assured by the
fact that Professor Lyman Car
rier of the Agricultural Expert
rnent Station at Blacksburg,
aud who 10 State Vice President
for Virginia of the National
Corn Association, has been se-
lected to prepare and have
charge of the exhibit,
Professor Carrier plans to
show several of the most inter.
esting and practical expert
monts and lines of investiga.
tion as carried on by the Ex
pertinent Station. These will
be Of vita! interest 10 the Vir.
GINA fermers as well as to the
|msny farmers from other states
who will be in attendance at
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05

the Exposition. A eral
amount of space has been re-
served for this exhibit, at the
request of Professor Carrier,
and this points to an elaborate
display.
President Paul b. Barringer,
of the State University, and
Director S. w. Fletcher of the
Agricultural Experiment Sta.
ton also are both deeply inter
ested in the Exposition as they
recognize in it valuable means
of agricultural education and
of developing and broading
rural life.
Besides the Experiment Sta
ton exhibit there will be many
samples of the various grains,
tobacco, etc, in competition
for the valuable trophies offered
at the Exposition. This fea-
ture will be of peculiar interest
to Virginians for the fact that
Virginia has previously won
National trophies w i { h her
high quality grains.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05

son of former Mayor James
Stone, q handsome and intelli-
gent lad and was rapidly learn
ing general work around the
office. Our heart goes out to
the bereft family and we mourn
the boy with II deep personal
sorrow, not only as one under
our personal care but for his
uniform cheerfllness, and
faithful regard for his work.
He was born fifteen years be-
fore his death almost to the
hour.
The remains were taken to
Sunbright, Va, where the
burial will take place in the
family burying ground.-Appa-
lachia Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05
For Fly
Swatters.
State Board OF Health Issues
Bulletin for Use of War
riors.

Richmond, Va, May 3l.-To
aid warriors in the tiy-swatting
campaigns now in progress
throughout the State, the State
Boad of Health has in press u
special bulletin on h e fly,
which will be distributed for
campaign purposes early next
week.
In addition to tho usual in.
formation regarding the breed
ing places of flies and the meth
DDS by which the pest is multi
piled the bulletin contains spe-
cial suggestions for fly swatters
and directions for keeping the
winged enemy of repose from
the house.
Health Commissioner Will
liams is anxious to place the
fly bulletin in the hands of all
those who will use it to the best
advantage and is especial.
ly anxious that those cities
which plan fiy-crusades during
the present summer be given
an ample supply of the pamph-
lot. Accordingly, in a special
statement issued today, he re.
quests health officers and mu-
Dicipal authorities engaged in
the war 10 notify him without
delay as the number of bulle
tins they will need. AS far as
the means of the Department
permit, bulletins will be printed
this week to meet the demand.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05
PULLMAN ARRANGEMENT

Commencing May 26.h Pullman sleep
er service will 90 established Winston.
Salem, \ c., and Ncwsyork via Shen.
snGoah Valley, Hagarsiown, Harrisburg
and Philadelphia. leaving winston-Sa-
lem 200 p. M, daily return service, leav-
ing Now York q; 80 p. m. and PhiladcI-
phia 1888 p M Dining car service north
OF Roanoke,
The Sleeper now operated Gary, w.
Va, and New York viii he changed TO
Gary ami philadelphia. Firs. class scr
vice FOR Atlantic City, New Jersey Sea.
shore Resorts and ihe North. Dinnlne
cara Gary and Shenandoah
w Il. BkyTLL.
ees1 General Passenger agent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05
Boy Drowned at Appalachia.

Thursday evening about
seven O'Clock young Palmer
Stone, a fine end intelligent
boy employd in the Progress
i've Office, was drowned in Pow
ellis river opposite the High
School building. His compau-
ions, Harry Jenkins, SON of the
Cashier OF the First National
BenS, Clarence Hutson and
AsanTS stacy, appeared TO
Nave dC'ttS s1so, -sssjiiug in their
power 20 -i,, even risk
ing 81 y. bu; in vain.
An hs Il elapsed be
fora aas found though
sSi;' & went to the
box times. Finally
Les= located the body
arb Hale. former post.
master expert waterman,
dived arfd hronghed up The
body. II was taken in charge
of Mr.. G. " Thomas, former
seaman. @ho was assisted by
DIR. Srnyih and others. it
seems that it was too late to
resuscitate the boy.
Tho sad calamity called
nearly the whole population to
the scene and the deepest
sympathy was indicated.
Clarence Hutson, his chief in
the printing office, was OF the
party, but around a curve when
Palmer stepped into deep water,
and heard his strangeled cries.
He reached him and was twice
dragged under the water by
the drowning boy who caught
Him frat around the arms pre-
venting his swimming and then
around the neck, finally entire
~ exhausted hs saw his com
panion slipinto deep water and
disappear. The other two boys
smaller than Palmer, could do
nothing as only one of them
could swim. 1t appears that
none of them knew that the
water was so deep.
Ii liz thought that the dead
boy was seized with cramps OF
stepped unintentionally into
deep water. Palmer was the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05
N s & w NarfuIkiiasWesterIl
Schedule in Enact

ShhN ~ i0AA
LEAVE NORTo N-G:3O a. m. for
Lynchbrrg and intermediate sta.
lions. Pullman sleeper Bluefeld to
New York via ilagerstown, and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Rich
mopd and Norfolk. Also connections
at Bluefield with trains Westbound
Pullman sleeper 10 Cincinnati and
Columbus.
LEAVE NoRToN-2:SO p. m. for points
North. East and West
LEAVE BRISToL-Dauy, s.45 a. M.
for East Radford, Roanoke, Lynch.
burg, Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke
to New York via Hagestown and
Harrisburg. Pullman Parlor Car IL
Richmond.
5:i5 p. III. for Norfolk and intermediate
points, Pullman Sleepers 20 Norfolk
80 p. M and q 35 p. IN. Qimited.) Solid
trains with pullman sleepers TO Wash.
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York via !.ynchburg, Docs not
make local stops,
l2;15 p. m. daily for all points between
Bristol and Lynchburg. Connects OF
Walton at 5:l0 p. IN. with the St.
Louis Express for all points west and
northwest.
If yon are thinking of taking trip
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare, re-
liable and correct information. rs to
routes, train schedules, the most comfort.
able and quickest way. Write ard the
Information is yours for the asking, With
one of our complete Map Folders.
W. Is. BEyIil., q. p. a.
NJ. f. BRAGG, n. II. A.
Roanoke, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05
William And Mary Summer
Session.

The frat Summer Session OF
the College of William and
Mary will be held ut Dublin,
Pulaski County, Virginia from
June 10 to August IA, 1912.
The work will be of both col
lege and academy grade, and
will be found especially suited
To the needs Of Southwest Vir-
GINA teachers. Az William
and Mary has always been a
mans college the management
of the Summer Session has
deemed it best to adhere to an,
cicnt tradition in this respects;
so tho summer work will he
opened To men only. The feet
that this is a male school taught
by male teachers only makes it
all tho more attractive for male
teachers.
We feel that n great many
male teachers in Southwest Vir
ginia don't know what two or
three years at William and
Mary will do for them in O fl
nancial way. IL ia a very con-
sentative estimate to say that q
man of average ability can
spend two or three years at this
college and increase his salary
from forty or fifty dollars n
month to seventy or eighty
dollars, Many have been
known to do even better.
We want you to spend two
months with us this summer so
that you may see what we can
do for you, then we feel sure
that you will want To come to
William and Mary for much
longer time.
Board for the two months
can be had for twenty-five dol
lars and the tuition fee will be
only ten dollars, making a total
cost to the studentlof only thir-
ty-five dollars. Public lectures
will be given weekly, at least,
either by members of the fac
ulty, or by visiting lecturers.
These, together With daily
talks by members of the facul-
ty, will add much to the value
of the session.
III you are interested write e
Prof. j. w. Richie, Director Of
the Summer Session, Williams,
burg, Va, for bulletin and par
iiculars.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05
zEMo FOR YOUR SKIN
Eczema, Pimples, Rash and
ALI Skin Affections Quick
ly Healed.

No matter what the trouble, eczema,
chaiing, pimplcs, salt rhenm, Zemo in
stantly stops irritation The cure comes
quick. Sinks right in, leaving no trace
fairly reyels with delight the moment
Zemo is applied. Greatest thing on earth
for dandrufT.
The wonderful way in which Eczema.
rashes, pimples, dandrufl, letter quickly
heals by the magic touch of Zcmo is
marvellous. Zemo is sold by leading
druggists everywhere, and In Big Stone
Gap by the Kelly Drug Co., aud in APP
palachia 10y the lntermout Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-05
ATHLETIC CELEBRATION JULY 9rd And Al
BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA.
Uncle Sans Crack Cavalry Regiment.

U.
n
in
N in Philippines
PHILIPPINE
rdman.
M m
mand o he maneu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
S5,OOO DAMAGES FROM AUTO OWNER.
Claimed in Suit Brought in Superior Court by Mary Rash
 Against Thomas W. Avery of Groton-Was Stru-k by . Defendants Machine Montville Woman Sues For Dam
 ages For Seduction of Her Daughter Stonington Man :. Trying to Hold His Property.

Papers in five new suits to come be- fore the superior court for New Lon don county were filed on Wednesday at the office of Clerk Parsons.
 Damages of s5,0e0 are claimed and an attachment to that amount made upon real estate of Thomas w. Avery in Groton, in a. suit brought against him by Mary Rash of Groton for in juries suffered when she was struck on August 10, 1912, in Thames street Groton, by an automobile owned by the defendant and operated by an agent of his.
 Damages for Seduction of Daughter
 Damages in the sum of 5000 for the seduction of her IT year old daugnter Angelina, are claimed by Mrs. RosanIa Garrett of Montvflie in suit she brings against Charles R. Rogue ot Montville, and an attachment against his real estate in Montville has been made to. that amount. The complaint alleges that Bogue has seduced Ange- lima Garrett and has removed her from the state and acailired an ascendency over her, thereby depriving her moth CT of the daughter's services and as- Biytance, on the basis of which th1s suit is brought @e
 Divorce Case.
 Wolfred o. stanton of Stoningten brings suit for divorce from Nellie Stanton, now of Springfield, Mass, to whom he was married in 1902. The plaintiff alleges adultery on the part of the defendant with Victor Tennault alias George Fredette at Holyoke Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
PRoHlHiTloNIsTs WE'RE
 ORIGINAL PRocREssivEs
Charles J. Han Is Critic of Johnson's Attitude in California on Woman Suffrags and Liquor Question.

Charles J. Hall of Los Angeles, Cal, spoke to the employees of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. Wednesday noon in the interests of prohibition. This year, said MT. Hall, there will be more independent voting than ever before. The men of the land are not tagged this fall and VIII not vote as the mas ters direct. In eight states this year 1,313,0o0 women will vote for presi- dent The small parties win this year have chance.
 The prohibition party. he said, Is the original progressive party, and years ago demanded the things which the progressives are today seeking. MT. Johnson, who spoke in Norwich last evening, said Mir. Hall was afraid to favor equal suffrage and afraid to oppose the iiquor traffic when running for governor. To conserve the inter- est of our country we must have men of character at the helm. The liquor traffic Is the big question and both of the big parties dodge it. Johnson talks about trusts, but does he say anything about whiskey and beer truets? aaf .W
 The republican party, said Mir. Hall, has outiived its usefulness and is ready to die. but the democratic party 2 Is too mean to die. Prohibition Is the only right party. and win smooth over all the rough places, everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
GROSS OR FEvERlsH,
 HALF SICK CHILDREN
v Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad. ssomach souFit Means Torpid Liver and cIosssd Bowels.

Your child isn't naturally cross. ir- rttable and peevish, Mother! Examine the tongue; if coated, it means the little ones stomach is disordered. liver inactive and it's thirty feet of bowels ciogged with foul, decaying waste
 hvery mother realizes after giving delicious Syrup of Figs" that this IS the ideal laxative and physic for chil- oren Nothing else regulates the little ones tender stomach, liver and bowels 50 effectively, besides they dearly love it's delightful taste.
 For constipated bowels, sluggish liv- CT, biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break LID a colo, give one-half to a teaspoonful or Syrup of Figs and in a few hours Ell the clogged lip waste, sour bile unolgested food and constipated mat ter Will gently move on and out of the system without griping or nausea and you will surely have a well hanny ana smiling child again shortly.
 With Syrup of Figs you are no, orugglng your children, being compos- ca entirely of luscious figs ,senna ana aromatics it cannot be harmful.
 full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print. ed on the package.
 ASK your druggist for the full name syrup of Figs and Elixir of Sienna prepared by the California Fig Svr11t co. This is the delicious tasting. gen. nine old reliable Refuse anvtIjn, else offered
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
ASHLEY T. BOON, CANDIDATE
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Favors Legislation for the Advance ment of Best Interests of State, Town and Fellow Citizens.

Ashley T. Boon, one of the repub- lican nominees for representative from the town of Norwich, in an interview given The Bulletin, sets forth his po- sition in the present campaign frankly
 and clearly. MT. Boon says: T am
 in favor of legislation for the. advance ment of the best interests of the state,
 the town of Norwich and my fellow citizens. The compensation act for the workingman l thoroughly believe in as well as an eight -hour day. If elected shall work for the interests of the workingman in all legislation for his interests, for am working man myself, and the best interest of the town and city I have at heart all the time."
 MT. Boon declared that he had been interested in politics for AZ years and always as republican. Being a ma chinist and toolmaker by trade, he Is thoroughly familiar with the needs of the wage earner and was the first
 president of the largest nachin!sts'
 union in New London. MT. Boon
 stated that he was a native of Nor
 wich where most of his life has been spent. If electedsI shall go to Hart ford as the representative of the peo- pie and of no special interests" de-
 clared MT. Boon land they will get my
 best efforts to prove worthy of the l trust"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
To Prevent Taking of Property.

Ernest A. Smith of Stonington brings civil action against Henry P. Wal ton and Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey. in which he asks for an injunc- tion to restrain the deputy sheriff from ejecting him from premises in the village of Paweatuck, and the plaintiff further asks that he be all lowed to deposit with the clerk of the court the money necessary to pay off two mortgages held by Henry P. Wal ton on the land in question, and fur ther that the court give him clear ti- tie to the land The plaintiff, Ernest A. Smith, represents that by agree ment he was given until March 20, r1912, to pay off the mortgages amount ing to s1,s82.ss and s225.87, with in terest and costs of suit in the superior court. He claims that he made tender of the payment to Walton, but that Walton refused the money and took out the levy of ejectnent which he has given to the deputy sheriff.
 $1,ooo Damages, for sIander.
 Suit for slander is brought by Clara < IOcchialini of New Britain against Amelia Lorocca formerly Amelina, of New London. and an attachment of S1 900 is made, on. real estate of the defendant in. New London. The plain tiff charges that on the day she was married in New Britain to Thomas Occnialini the defendant slandered her by, words uttered in the Italian ,an- guage to indicate that the bride was d prostitute. The plaintiff claims $1,00e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
EPwoRrA LEAGUE soclAl. !
Methodist Ydund People Had Merry
 Time With Hallo~s,sn Features

The members of the Epworth league q the Trinity M. E. church enjoyed d delightful Hallowe'en social Wednes
 day evening in the Sunday school rooms. Various Halloween games were played and thrilling ghost stories were told. Mrs. Robinson in the att tractive green and orange costume oi the gypsy queen was kept busy throughout the evening telling for tunes. Her tent was iIiumined with pumpkin moonshines.- Newbury's or chestra furnished a pleasing pro- gramme of music, Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, and the affair proved a delightful one for the thirty or forty young people who attended.