davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-08

The new third league promoters
say they have more money behind
their venture this time than any
league ever had at the start
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-08

The New York State League teams
win not be favored with any more
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
SANFORD'S FIRST CAR Of
BERRIES SHIPPED MONDAY

The Sanford strawberry growers are
quite enthused over the shipment on
Monday OF their first car load of straw
berries, which left that point at 1880
Monday night: the local freight of the
G. &c S. l. r. r. having been held there
on orders, to await the proper loading
of the shipment, which was purchased
by Mr.. Campion. representative OF
Hynes & Co, of Louisville, to whom
the car went, via Hattiesburg, the N.
o. & N. E. r. R. and the Southern Ry.
c. T. Singleton agent of the @. &
c. system, who arranged for the icing
of the car, was on hand at Sanford to
see that it was promptly and properly
delivered.
Photographer Henley was there also
to photograph the first car lot ship
ment and also to get views OF Jne Gerry
fields with the pickers at work
In addition to the above mentioned
Hattiesburg parties attracted by the
event, were Messrs. E. L Robins, G.
L. Hawkins, S. L.. Heidelberg and J.
f. Davidson, all of whom were intense
ly interested in the active scenes Incl
dental to this shipment, which brings
around $1,000 In this connection II
is noted that car lot shipments from
the first years planting of strawberry
plants is rare and that proof conclusive
is thus furnished, that this is a saft
berry growing section. Mr.. Campion
who aided in properly loading the car
said that it was one of the most exec
lent cars of berries he had ever pun
chased, and his is one of the oldes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
Advertise in THE NEWS
DUNBAR Child
Continued from Page One.)

peated efforts by Mr.. Dunbar and his
wife to rouse the boy, they decided to
wait until morning, when they believed
they could determine definitely wheth-
er their search for their son is at an
end
w. C. Walters, who is being held
here pending the result of the investi-
cation, last night declared the boy
who was taken from him is the son
of his brother, J. C. Walters. He has
engaged an attorney and declared he
will fight for possession of the child.
In statement the lawyer said Wal
tiers has letters to prove he is entitled
to the child.
Walters is an itinerant clock and
stove repairer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

produce firms in the country. He
added, that the shipment was firm
enough and fancy enough in quality to
go through to Seattle, Washington, if
desired.
The shippers at Sanford are loud
in their praise of the officials of the
G. & S. |. R. r. and their subordinates,
for the earnest cooperation in seeking
to promote this new and important
industry. They state that from vice
president and general manager to the
train brakemen and section foreman
every one has been obliging and help
full to those who are trying to make
strawberry growing a feature of this
section of South Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

New Orleans, April 22.-"1 am posi-
tive that I have found my boy said
C. P. Dunbar, father of the little four
year-old child who was kidnapped at
his home in Opelousas, La, eight
months ago. Mr.. Dunbar came to
New Orleans Monday afternoon to
meet his wife, who accompanied him
to Columbia, Miss, Monday night TO
complete the Identification. Although
disheartened and almost hopeless on
account of the many, many trips ]
have made to different parts of the
country to look at some children sup
posed to be my boy, I decided to in
vestigate the report about the itinerant
stove repairer in Mississippi You
can imagine my joy when I took the
poor little child in my arms and found
on his body the marks which I knew
he bore. The child was dirty, I'm
kempt and bore evidence of Ill usage
but I recognized my long-lost bah,
and am the happiest man in tn
world"
A missing nail from a toe of tn
left foot, a cowIick and mole on tn
left arm are marks by which Mr. Dun
bar states he was able to recogniz
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
PAINT ECONOMY.

Barksdale G. HARRISON wish to in
form the public that they will not carry
any more cheap paint In stock from
now on; knowing the paint business
as only practical paint men can know
it,and knowing that money spent for
cheap paint is worse than money
thrown away for the reason that a
house is damaged instead of being
benefited with an aduIterated paint,
and not wishing to take the peoples
money without giving something in
return; therefore, in the future only
the very best paints will be sold by
them, and child can buy paint as
we'll as an expert painter for there
will be Un,y one grade ana one price
to all. They also are headquarters
for pure Iinseed oil and they do not
keep any oil of any kind except Grown
oil, and everybody knows that 1t is
the best on the market.
If property owners will take the
trouble to notice they will see that
houses painted with Barksdale & Har'
bson's paint stay painted.
14-eod-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

Anderson has yet appeared will be
featured at the Greater Gem Theatre
tonight. On the same program "Chock-
mated" Vitagraph drama, featuring
Florence Turner, will also be shown
besides the following other subjects:
MIR. Jinks Buys a Dress" Lubin COM
edy and "The Girl Life Saver" Edison
drama. Thursday the sensational
master piece of motion picture pro-
auctions, Detective VIM. ]. Burns in
the Exposure of the Land Swindlers,"
in three parts. The story is based up
on one of Mr.. Burns adventures and
wildly demonstrates his modern scien-
tific methods in criminal investiga-
tions. Mr.. Burns received the sum of
$4,000 to appear in the three reels
of the production. This being a heavy
royalty play the admission for adults
will be ten cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

of the places where the boy was re-
ported to have been found were at
small towns in the southern part of
this state, and the belief has existed
ever since his disappearance that he
was being hidden away in some small
Mississippi town or country district
At various times different parties
have been arrested charged with hav-
ing guilty knowledge as to the where
abouts of the baby, but all have been
afterwards released, as positive evi-
dence against them could not lie se-
cured
In the present case the mar haA ing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

A film containing one of the most
realistic fire scenes ever screened, is
Heroes, One and ALL" in two reels,
the headhner on today's program at
the Lomo theatre. The same program
contains Vitagraph comedy, Belinda
Spells a Romance" This is the first
of series of Belinda comedies. The
Vitagraph company pronounce these
to be the best comedies they ever
produced. Be sure to see this one, and
watch for announcement of dates on
which the others will be shown. Thurs
day Vitagraph two reel feature will
be shown entitled 1.-THE Modern Prooi-
gall" 1t is a film story that touches
the heart and brings throbs of joy to
its auditors. Just to freshen your
memory; the next three of the series
of What Happened to Mary" will be
shown at the Lomo Friday April rs.
Also remember you hear the best or
chestra music, every night, to be heard
in South Mississippi This is not
vain assertion, ask your frineds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
BACKACHE?
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Heed the danger signal of nature and
cleanse your kidneys thoroughly by
taking Ge-Rar-Dy Kidney and Bach
ache Remedy.
Restore natural action to the kid
neys and your entire system will be
healthy, for all functions of the body
are regulated by the kidneys and liver
Ge-Rar-Dy Kidney & Backache Rem
edy is for sale by all druggists at 5OC
per bottle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
PREN1ISS FARMERS WILL
SHIP 100 CARS POTATOES

The first shipments probably will be
ready by the tenth of next month.
This is the second year the Prentiss
people have handled potatoes in COM
mercial way, selling in car load lots
on a cooperative basis. 1t is the larg-
est Irish potato acreage in the State,
and soon will attract considerable at
tention.
The way the Prentiss people are
handling this crop is an excellent il
lustration of the doctrines preached by
Prof. Mckay and other farm experts
for some time past. They repeatedly
have called attention to the farmers
of the State that they can secure best
results, higher prices and more salts
factory settlements by methods of CO.
operation in selling their products in
a commercial way.
1t is said that while the prospects
this year are not for so high prices
as were secured in 1912 the potato
growers understood the situation when
they began work, and are satisfied with
their proposition. When they got to-
gether they did not expect to get fancy
prices, understanding that last year
unusual conditions prevailed that sent
the prices skyward.
When the potato crop is gathered at
Prentiss the farmers will work on
some other staple crops in the same
cooperative way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

Jackson, Miss, April 22.-Prentiss
potato growers, down in JEFF Davis
county, Southern Mississippi, are TAX
ing the lead in Irish potatoe produc-
ton, and have organized a big corpor-
alive selling club this year, according
to Prof. ]. F. Mckay, of the A. & M
college, who is engaged in field farm
expert work in Mississippi.
Prof. Mckay, in telling of the CO.
operative plan adopted at Prentiss,
says that 500 acres were planted in
Irish potatoes there this year. and that
the growers expect to ship at least
100 car loads. Last fall the potato
growers took up a scientific study OF
potato growing, after they had raised
and shipped about 20 car loads. The
prices were satisfactory, and good corn
crops were raised on the lands that
had been used for potatoes after the
potato crops were gathered. This veal
the growers got together in a whole
sale way. and about 100 organized
themselves into a shipping club.
The fact that so large a production
will come from one point will have the
effect of attracting spot buyers from
both Southern and Northern markets
and the products will be sold T. o. b
Prentiss. Prof. Mckay says the pota
toes at this time are fairly well ad
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

the child in charge at the time of his
arrest has been Swallowed for several
days. He is an itinerant stove repair
er, and the little boy with him, while
shabbily dressed and presenting all
appearances of neglect, is said to very
much resemble the little Opelousas
baby for whom such persistent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

search has been made, so much, in
fact, that the father is positive in his
Identification
The case is one which has held re-
markable interest for the people of
South Mississippi and Louisiana, as
the Dunbar family is well known and
highly esteemed in that section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

Ever since the disappearance of the
Dunbar child, some eight months ago,
persistent and determined search
for him has been kept up by his
father Several times he has believed
that his little son had been located,
only to be sorely disappointed. Most
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

the boy. The CHILD showed mo signs
of recognition of Mr.. Dunbar, but he
said this did not surprise him in view
of the fact that the child had been
hauled about the country and submit
ted to all kinds of hardships for so
many months
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
CITY BREVITIES.

M. A. Brown, State l6nd commission
err, is a business visitor to Hatties
burg today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

Hannah & lHaney, attorneys for the
Merimac Manufacturing company, have
filed suit in the Circuit court against
w. L. Yates, claiming $414.74, account
past due. notes and unpaid check
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

sBroncho Billy's Sister, one Of the
very best dramas in which Mr.. G. M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
.YANKS AND SOX
!, EACH GET GAME
Chances Men Rally Late in
First Contest, Which Goes
to Boston, 9 to 6.
KILTIES LAND THE FINAL
New Workers Chase Hall from Slab in
Fourth Inning and Win,
] to 6.
KILTIES LAND THE FINAL

Boston, June 2S-The Red Sox and the
Yankees divided a double-header today,
the first going to Jake Stahrs men, to
s, and the Chancelings taking the second.
to 6. Both games were featured by
ninth-inning rallies which threatened to
take the game from the apparent win
ners.
Boston got an carly lead in the first,
scoring five runs of Mcconnell Warhop
was hurriedly sent to the rescue and
except for the fouth and eighth pitched
great ball. In these two frames the
champions forced in a couple OF runs.
The Yanks started real fireworks in
the ninth. Borton singled, but Midkiff
hit into a double play. Gossett and
Daniels singled. Wolter doubled, scoring
both. Cree singled, scoring Wolter, and
stole second and third. Hartzeil singled,
scoring Cree. Balls beautiful catch
ended the rally.
The second was just the reverse of
the first, the visitors batting Hall out
of the box in the fourth. and Boston
trying the Garrison finish stunt. which
failed by one run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
NOTES OF THE CAME.

base on balls to odrinx and a hit following
by Walsh gzve the Quakerites their first tally.
Moeller handily gathered third bag in the Art
when Milan was slammed out at first.
Gandil's bounded in this inning tingied The nn-
gers Of Baker and foolishIy furnbled By Barr.
giving premier frst-sacker life
Strunk underestimated Heury's wing and was IN
senuously put out at second an attempted steal
in the second inning.
Mcbride stung Houeks hands IN his drive 10 thu
Athletics pitcher, but he gamely attached his nit
to the ball.
John Henry's high sign to BoehlinS made the boy
decide to pass drop cIrve to Baker In the fourta,
that was resolved into an easy out at first
With two out Shanks smashed one between Old
ring and Wakh, and landed On second, in thu
fourth
Tactitian Mcbride drew throw 10 second azd =.
the passage Of the ball between the infeldert
Shanks craftily crept home.
Barry toddled far from secoud In tie fourth and
Henry's accurate wing was his undoing. Moran
covering the bag.
Boehiing showed nre sprinting qualities when bs
beat cut his AIT along first bsse line in the nfth.
The Boosters got in their fine work IN the lncky
seventh when Tah's ansora was gathered and .
batfest resulted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
NATIONALS OFF
FOR Long JAUNT
Griffith to Carry Twenty-three
PIayers-Twenty-three
Games Scheduled.
MUSSER Is SENT BACK
Blond Twirler Fails to Make Good in
Atlanta on Account Of Wild
ness-0ther Gossip.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

| Twenty three ball players comprise the
Nationals party bound for Boston or
the SIS express tonight for the second
| long trip of the season, during which
time twenty-three games will be played
IL the schedule is carried out without
interference from old Jupe Pluv.
GrifY released Pitcher Wilson yester-
day. so that he will carry only seven
| twirlers. as Cashion. who is still both
cred with a sore arm. will be left be-
hind in charge OF the club physician.
With Foster gradually rounding into
shape, the Nationals are well enough
fortified to give any team in the league
q hard rub. and it is with unbounded
confidence that the Old Fox leads his
band into the country of the enemy.
The fearfully hot weather in Wash
ington during the past two weeks will
not be encountered on the road: besides.
the Nationals always play better ball
away from Washington than on the
Florida Avenue park.
Twenty-three is supposed to be hoo
doc number, but Griff is not at all super
stitious. and the mere fact that his squad
OF twenty-three players will play twenty
three games does not bother him one bit.
IT believe II portends good luck, vouch-
safed the Old Fox when his attention was
called to the matter last night.
Paul Musser. the blond pitcher farmed
out to Atlanta by Grifiith this spring. has
failed to hold his own in the Southern
League on account of his wildness. and
last night Manager Billy Smith. of the
Atlanta club. telegraphed Grin that he
was returning Musser to Washington.
Asked what he proposed 10 do with the
youngster, Griff replied. Il will place him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
.LAJOIE PEEVED
At MANAGER JOE
Naplanders' Great Slugger
Threatens to Quit Game
Owing to Run-in.
.S0MERS is SILENT
President of Cleveland Club Says that
He Will Keep Out Of Mix-up
and Upholds Leader.
.S0MERS is SILENT

Chicago, June 2s.-The benching OF
Larry Lajoie. for seventeen years a big
league star and the bulwark of the
Cleveland Club since 1902, is no more
sensational than the Frenchman's re-
fusal to bow to Manager Birmingham S
mandate.
He was on hand yesterday in the role
assigned him by Birmingham, that OF
pinch hitter, and delivered a timely sin
gle, but after the game he exploded and
at one time declared his intention of
quitting baseball.
Larry's attack on Birmingham is aim
ed not only at his being benched. but
he goes further and declares that the
Nap manager is only a figurehead; that
he has no authority: that Owner Somers
is the real boss, and that he will accept
orders hereafter only from President
Somers.
II may quit baseball. but 1t will not
be Joe Birmingham who drives me out"
declared Lajoie.
When he gets ready to fire I am
ready; when he wants me to stay on
the bench I'll stay; I'll remain with the
Cleveland Club"
Manager Birmingham was much more
temperate than Lajoie in his comment.
I'm more than sorry to see Lajoie
taking this stand" said Birmingham. IT
had no idea of driving Larry from the
game. from the club. or from the league
I've always esteemed him and valued his
work as a player and as a man. You
cannot make it too strong to say that
want Lajoie on the club and IL he does
quit it will be entirely of his own Volt
ton"
Lajoie cooled down considerably to-
night and said he would stay with the
Cleveland club. Birmingham claimed
Larry had been given false information
concerning his motive for benching him.
and when this was told to the veteran
slugger he manifested less belligerency.
Cleveland, Ohio. June 2S-"Birmingham
is manager of the Maps and Will con-
tinue SO. Lajoie is a Nap player-regular
or on the bench is for Birmingham to
is not on the market for any
player or any players or price. We will
keep both"
This was the statement of President
Somers, of the Cleveland club, today
after talk with Birmingham over the
telephone. Somers said
the manager and the private must adj
just their grievances between them and
that he win not interfere in any way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
Athletics humbed to 3Nationas Are Off for Long Trip
BoehIing Too Much
For ''Macks" to Solve
Southpaw Wins His Sixth Game of Season-Athletics
Twirlers Hit Hard-Final Score Is to 3.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Joe Boehng Richmond Thunderbo soutpawed the Ma
tonas easy victory the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday
to 8.
The finish of the game the beginning OF ao when
spectators and policemen suged upon the field and separated George
Mcbride and Rube Ong when looked these players might
blows
Two NINTH Orr third and Odring second
Mcbride walked talk Boehng AS the Nationals
captain his position Odng said play ball and cut
the ACHIEVING
Mind your business" Mcbride retorted angriy
Then Odrng roed the base continue the argument and
Umpire Mcreevy put both players Of the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29

| hCITecVy saw the pay OtnerW1Se,
and called Barry safe. Then the
fun started.
| Two pop bottles sailed from the pa
yilion aimed at McGreevy's head.
Neither reached the ump, but couple
imore started after the arbiter propelled
by pair of strong arms. These fell at
McGreevy's feet, but the ump refused
to turn around.
| Lemons Also Hurled.
| In addition to pop bottles. the umpire
was bombarded with lemons, rattles, and
other missiles.
| The decision on Barry was SO plainly
wrong that even the Athletics short
IN laughing humor, however. and the
| throwing contest was started Poor
Workmanship saved McGreevy q couple
of good sized bumps.
| Capt. Doyle, of the Eighth Police Pre-
cinct. was on the job and after the first
outburst Of missile throwing, the fans
/ remained quiet.
Capt. Doyle had only a small SQUAD ar
| the park. but handled the big crowd well
Commenting on the throwing of the pop
bottles, Capt Doyle said: II was sorry
to see that happen. II is true that the
decisions appeared to be against our
club, but the rooters should remember
tnat an ohense OF that sort Is liable to
get them into serious trouble As soon
/ as / went among them. explaining the
case, the boys all stopped throwing the
lemons, bottles, and rattles at the UNI
pire."
Boosters Raise the Roof.
The Boosters Club was out in force.
and with the band gave the Nationals
plenty of the "old pep" Time and
again good plays were cheered to the
| echo by the Boosters. and when Chief
Booster Bill Hoover arose to cheer the
boys after Moeller had scored the first
run. the noise could be heard way
down Seventh Street.
Boost, boys. boost" was the slogan
| of the day. and right well the Boosters
upheld their name. Not a knock was
heard. and nothing but praise was
| showered on the players.
Noise-making devices of every kind
were used by the Boosters. ranging
all the way from big tin dishpans to
little horns.
That the Boosters Club is an as
| sured success here was borne out yes
terday. Chief Booster Hoover will for
| mally organize the club within the
next two weeks, and plans to have the
entire membership at every game when
the team returns home next month.
| More power to the Boosters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
Enraged Fans Throw
Pop Bottles at imp
McGreevy Is Target of Abuse and Narrowly Escapes
Bodily Harm-Boosters Raise Cain
BY G. w. SWAN.

For the first time in the last yearsye since the days Of
Billy Cngman Sam Duncan Wyatt Lee Mcames and of
the old regmepop bottles hurled umpire in American
League park yesterday.
No less than glass receptaes of the thrstqunche known
pop sailed the head of Umpire McGreey Two
plays first the and both decided against the Ma
tionals
The first play in the opening inning With Moeer first
Foster hit sharp grounder through short Barry grabbed ball
and peggd Mnne Foster apparently had the bail beaten
Umpire McGreey called him out PLENTY of caas and ee from
the rooters)
The fireworks the seventh inning Barry bounced grass
Mcbride who threw Cand getting Barry STEP
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
NATIONALS SCHEDULE
FOR THE COMING TRIP

In Boston-June 30, July I, 2, &
In New York-July (two
EamesD, 5, ..
In Detroit-July o, 10, II.
In Clevelsnd-July l., Is, II, Is.
In 81. Louis-Juiy 10, IL. IS, 10.
In Chicsgo-Juiy 70, II, =, u.
Total games to be played be-
fore club returns home-25
PLAYERS TO BE CARRIED.
Pitchers - johnson, Groom,
Hughes, Boehlins, Gallia. Engel,
Mullin.
Catchers Henry, Ainsmith.
Williams.
InneIders Gandii. Morgan,
Mcbride, Foster, Laporte, Gedeon.
Uutnelders - shanks, Milan,
Moeller, Calvo, Acosta.
Utility-Sehaefer, Altrock.
Twenty-three players, In add
ton to Manager Griflth, Trainer
Martin, and four Newspaper men.