davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Arson in the international.

Arson in the international
"The funniest thing I ever heard
was az Newark" continued Alperman.
.,Cy Perkins and Benny Meyers were
the official coachers that year and
Joe McGinnity used to get sore as
a pup because Cy never would bother
10 turn around and look at the bench
to get the signals.
zone day McGinuity shouts out at
him, HI, Cy. why don't you turn
around here once in while|
why should | look around ? an
swered Cy.
"'YouW be looking around here for
a nice contract next spring, all right
McGinnitv shot back at MIN.
Then ~ sort Of booted one, for he
sard, Yes, and I'll get II. too.
This made Joe sore, Aw, shuckc,
/ don't see you setting this league
afire." he said.
Nav drawled Cy Perkins, but
I'm making her smoke like HI
A Home Run on = Strike-out.
HERE'S Joe Dunn's contribution to
L the Funniest Play" series.
Yes. It was funny. all right said
Joe, "and the joke was on me.
1T is the story Of a man who got
home run on strike -out and II hap
pened right here In Atlanta. I for
get who the batter was-Dick Bay
less or some outfelder. Anyhow, he
struck out. I was catching and l
dropped the third strike. picked it
up as fast as l ever knew how and
threw about a mile over first base.
Harry Swaclue made a good jump for
Il, and when he 1T started chasing
IL. When Harry got the ball he
chucked il over Bergers head at sec
ond. In the meantime the runner was
plugging along. Berger got the ball
after a hunt and threw 20 the plate to
get BaylesS. or whoever il was. That
Is, he thought he threw ar the plate.
But we were "a little in the air by
then. So was the ball and il sailed
over my head a mile. The runner
scored. Four bases on a strike-out.
Wow!"
The Weirdest Play Of All.
al y the course OF a close associa-
ton for over a quarter OF a
century with all kinds Of baseball"
narrates }. W. Heisman the Tech
coach. Il have witnessed some very
ludicrous happenings. Perhaps the
very funniest OF these was an Incl
cent which transpired in the late
eighties in a game between the near
cities of Titusviue and OIL City. Pa.
In the old Iron and on League.
1T vas about the seventh inning
ana Titusville was two runs to the
good: but OIL City had the bases load
ed and nobody out
AT this juncture a number OF US
observed a man moving out in left
field with a basket on his arm: he
was evidently making his way 10 the
other side toward the bIeachers. and
had routed himself via the outfieIi
What happened could not have oC-
CURED had he not in deciding on a
short cut crossed in front of the left
fielder ana gone toward center. and
not so vt.y fax back of short
Enters uow the villain oil CityS
reNt batter. Ea promptly twists M
Texas I-aCGar. which ~6yuock---
right GuWa between ~IDrtStDp Let
and ua2srt tigito.z The runners ALI
hold tls.t bases. un- knowing wleJa.
>I Z. UlU p. ,au-l- or Rot while tle
sgdierce holds its breath. PIrsrD'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

never forget the old Dummy chars-
inc M and down, logged up Ike
.deep-sea diver and coaching Ike
chlnlS with mouthful OF hot mush.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
Hats Off.

The Lexington Progress. own.
ed by w. V. Barry and sons
Henry D., of this place, and W,
Curry Of ville-celebrated
it's 29th birthday anniversary this
week. 1t was born April 10,
1884, and like old vintage, grows
better with increasing age. It
has been one of the strongest
factors in the material Develop
ment Of Lexington. w. v. Bar
~, the editor, has been persist
emily and consistently an inde
pendent, prohibition democrat
And Mr.. Barry has | 1000 and one
reasons for the, faith that is il
him. The presu mptious regular
who dares measure lances will
him will eventually repent q
his rash folly. Lexington Cor
j Jackson. Sun, 18th inst.
| . ! 4
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE. FRIDAY. APRIL IS, 1913
Judges Charge.
Delivered by Judge N. r.
Barhan at the Begin
ming of Circuit Court in
Savannah This Week.
The Charge Is Applicablsto Henderson.
County as 10 Hardin and Nay DO
Acted Upoa Accordingly.

Under the provisions of o law
enacted during the present ses-
sion Of the General Assembly, it
is provided that the State and
County Live Stock Inspector,
who may fad any live stock in
fected with cattle ticks, or Texas
fever, or which may have been
exposed to such infection, may
require the owners, or persons in
charge Of such stock, TO dip same
in standard arsenical solution,
or to disinfect such animal in
such other method as may be
prescribed by the, Inspector,
which must be as effective as is
the dipping process. When the
Inspector finds such infected or
exposed stock, it is required that
he shall give tct the owner writ
ten notice of the fact and shall
include therein directions as to
the method required to disinfect
the animal, or at least this in
:.
struction should be given on ap.
plication, if not in writing, and
then the owner or person in
charge of such animal shalr with
in five days after being so noti-
fed course the animal to be dip
ped or disinfected in such other
way as required by the Inspector
A failure to comply with this
law is indictableand is punish
able by fine of not lass than $50,
aud not more than 5000. Like
any other question of fact, it is
for the jury to say, from the
proof as to whether any stock
are infected or had been exposed
to the infection, and if the proof
shows either of these facts and
. u 4 4.
the owner had been so notified
and failed to dip or otherwise
disinfect> such animal as directed
by the inspector he should be in
dicted.
In the foregoing l have merely
construed a statute law to you,
and in addition to that the State
Live Stock Inspector and County
Live Stock Inspector each have
the power To, make. and enforce
such lawful rules as they may
deem necessary for the disinfec-
tion OF animals in order to pre-.
vent the spread or to suppress
any communicable disease among
animals, and when the Inspect
ors make a rule or requirement,
then such rule is o law and any
person who may violate sameis
indictable just the same as if it
had been q statute law.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18

The Sheriff Of Gibson county,
yer at Trenton, last week nab
,ed a number Of so-called society
nen for jury service. We have
zone of that kind Of male cattle
,verohere--for ''sawmills' are Of
much more service than saw
ciety."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18

We are most certainly in favor
Of ell duty being taken off the
chemicals Naphtolsufoacids and
Amidonaphtolsu
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
Crump-Houk-
Patterson.
Puppets of Tviumvirate
Illegally e lie c te d ON
State Election Commits
sion.

The legislature proceeded to
more farcical work last week
when portion Of each house
met in joint convention and
elected successor to Leslie
Stratton on the board of election
commissioners aud also elected
two new members provided fol
under the terms Of the new law
illegally passed. In the joint
convention there were seventeen
members, including majority
of each house.. The plan Of the
regulars previously agreed upon
in caucus went through without
a hitch and J. A. Reichman, of
Memphis, was elected to succeed
Stratton; w. M. Garter, of Lew.
isburg, elected as the democratic
member, and Crawford Alexan-
der, of Elizabethton, the repub
lican member. Reichman is q
Orump man, Carter a Patterson
democrat, and Alexander
Roosevelt republican aud had
the endorse ment of John Houk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
Plain Statement.
OF Refusal Of Regulars to
Constitutionally Pass
Appropriation Bill Made
by Chattanooga News
18th Inst.

A true gauge ef the regard
which the so.called regular
faction has for the good Of the
state received striking exempli.
fication in the house yesterday.
The appropriation I'LL was before
the house. Enough independ.
ents aud republicans had return
ed to constitute a legal quorum
for the passage of the bill. They
returned so the bill might be
constitutionally enacted, The
bill appropriates millions. of dol
lars Of The states money and is
the most important legislation of
the session. That such q bill
should be attacked in the courts
is very much to the disinterest
Of the state. With a legal quor-
um present the bill might have
been passed in a constitutional
manner and no successful attack
could have been made in the
courts. But right at this criti-
cal moment when this extremely
important-measure was ready to
be voted on for passage, enough
regulars left their seats in the
house to destroy the constitu-
tional quorum and the bill was
declared passed by the speaker
without such. q quorum being
present.
The object Of this breaking Of
a quorum by the regulars was in
order that the appropriation bill
might be included in a class with
the election bill and other meas
ures which have been adopted
by the house in an unconstitu-
tional manner. The shrewd, but
indefensible scheme was to load
the statutes with measures
adopted illegally so that pressure
might be brought upon the su-
preme court to save the wheat
along, with the chaff. Of course
the measure the regulars really
had their hearts on is the elec
tipn bill, an unworthy measure,
they thought to save the election
bill. If they had remained in
their seats aud helped to consti-
tute legal quorum, the apprt'
priation bill would have become
a law and could not have been
attacked. Rather than have
this occur, they broke the quo
rum. In other words, the i'm
portant interests Of the state are
allowed to be placed IN jeopardy y
by the regulars so that the elec
tion bill may have better
chance Of passing the scrutiny o.
the cnurts.
Of course this is small bore
politics Of a most dlsgracefu
| character. These are the same
people who have been denounc
ing the fusionists for breaking
quorum and when q quorum il
estored on a measure OF grea1
Importance, they promptly pro
iced to break the quorum them
selves. Possibly the fusionist'
may have made mistakes, but
certainly the regulars who broke
he quorum on the appropriation
ill had not the slightest excus'
or their conduct, and they indi
ate a disregard for the interest
Il Tennessee which is little
short of criminal. In fact, un
Ter the very act they have pass
| ID over the governors veto the.
themselves are guilty of a felony
l
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18

The house fly is the carrier Of
disease. Keep the flies out OF
your house. We have the ready
made door and window screens,
also the wire. .-Threadgill Bros.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
What ChanCery
Court Did.
Some Cases Disposed of at
the April Term Held
Last Week and Closed
Yesterday.
Sale Of McPeake small tract
Of land, near Warren's Bluff,
confirmed. Purchased by Joe
Deere.

The old home place Of the late
Maj. T. A. Smith. two miles
north of Lexington, decreed to be
sold for PARTITION Of proceeds
among the heirs of Major Smith.
Sale will occur on the first Mon
day in July.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18

Mollie Ondy given absolute d.
vorce from Milt. Cody and. child
left ID custody Of the mother.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18

Sale of land in case Of Mrs.
Sarah Burch vs.. Madgelene Lew
is had been confirmed in Cham
bers. Land bought by Sam
Maness.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
Andrew Morris given absolute
divorce from Omie Morris.

Mandy Donnell, colored,' re-
fused divorce from Henry Don
nell. but property will be divid-
ed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18

The city of Chattanooga will
raise $4,000 for the benefit Of
the Confederate Veterans who
meet there in annual reunion
May 27.2s 30. The Chattanooga
reunion has been extensively
advertised aud the city expects
over 100000 veterans and visit
ors.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
LOCAL BREVITIES

MT. Creswell, the weights and measures official, was in Flagstaff a couple days this week testing weights and looking into the local operation of the state laws here. MT. Creswell found little to com plain ot in Northern Arizona,
 Rev. A. E. Wright will preach at the Methodist church next Sun day morning and evening. Morn ing service, II o'clock. evening at 7:3o o'clock, Sunday school and Epworth League will meet al. the usual hours.
 Gus Hansen, the genial justice of the peace at Winslow, has as stunned the management of the Navajo hotel. Gus has many friends along the line who will not forget him when they are in Winslow.
 MT. C. E. Orth left Tuesday morning for Tucson to remain for the winter. MT. Orlh IS d native ol Florida and came 10 Flagstaff for his health. He can hardly say enough in praise of the people of Flagstaff for kindly treatment of him while here.
 Charles Prochnow, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, and George Black Jr. of the Weather ford Hotel have been pleasing the baseball fans this week by post ing reports of the worlds cham pionship series between New York and Philadelphia.
 Ramon Casadas was married on October 6 to Manuelita Roybal at the Catholic church. In the even- ing the bride and groom were given a royal reception at Cliffs followed by a big banquet. Casa das is foreman at the lumber  yard and popular with his fellow employees.
 J. C. Echlin & Go. sold out their real estate and insurance business this week to The Flag staff Realty and Insurance com pany which will be conducted hereafter in the same offices in the Pollock block. The company will include renting of residences, etc, along with the balance of the business and will endcavor to meet every need in their line of business.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson's Ec. zema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ring worm, letter and other unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctors prescription. not an expert ment. All druggists or by mail, soc. PfeifTer Chemical Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
Recent Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued during the past week by cupid Charles Adams:
 Chas. A. Miller of Jerome to east who will meet Mir Miller at Williams for the wedding cere- mony.
 Ramon Casadas to Miss Man ulita Roybal both of Flagstaff.
 Howard Hess to Doris keneke both of Williams. They were married Friday by Judge Haring- ton and were congratulated by their many acquaintances here.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
A Combination Birthday Party

A combination surprise birth daay party was given at the home of Miss Agnes Rowe Wednesday veening because the birthdays of Miss Nora Ford, Miss Agnes Rowe and Eugene Pheldn all occurred at the same time. The three were very much surprised but it did not prevent them hay ing a jolly good time until late in the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
In Flagstaff for Awhile

Mir. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown, the former of the corporation com mission, are in Flagstaff where they will spend some time. MT. Brown, who is one of the trustees of the Flagstaff Normal will at tend a meeting of the board while in the north, after which he will spend some few days having a good time in the hills about the northern city.--Arizona Republi- can Oct. 3.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
Home Keeping Women Need Health
 and Strength

The work of housekeeping woman makes a constant call in her strength and vitality, and sickness comes through her kidneys and bladder oftener than she knows. Foley Kid ney Pills will invi gorate and restore her, and weak back, nervousness, aching joints and irregular bladder action will all disappears when Foley Kidney Pills are used. Will Marian Pharm acy advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

Tourist rates aren't as cheap as they sound in the folder.
 While no man attracts much attention at his wedding, he thinks he does, and is nervous.
 No man who lets his wife sup port him has right to complain about the high cost of living.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
A Gentle and Effective Laxative

A mild, gentle and effective laxa- tive is what people demand when suffering from constipation Thous- ands swear by Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San Anto. nio, Tex, writes: "They are, beyond question the best pills my wife and I have ever taken. They never cause pain Price 25c at druggists, or by mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Phila- delphia or St. Louis. Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our. heart felt thanks to the cowboys of the Hart Cattle company, the people of Canyon Diablo, and also of Flagstaff, for their kindness and assistance to us during our re- cent bereavement.
 MR. X Mas. ED. V. RANDOLPH
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

A. Slartery to A. & Worthington ct uX.
 Warranty deed, A. $. Worthing- ton ct ux to Thomas Logan. l Location notice, Turpie No. I, Durham Min. Dist w. Tuipie ct al. Location notice, Turpie No. 2, Durham Min. Dist. w. Turpie ct al.
 Location notice, Turpie No. B, Durham Min. Dist. w. Turpie ct al.
 Location notice, Turpie No. 4, Durham Min. Dist. w. Turpie ct al.
 Notice of appropriation of water, Dry Lake & o. L. Wash, ]. F. Daggs.
 Location notice, Shaver No. T.. Durham Min. Dist. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, Shaver No. 2. Durham Min. Dist. B. G. Chastain ct al. Location notice, Shaver No. 3, Durham Min. Dist. B. G. Chastain ct al. Location notice, Shaver No. 4, Durham Min. Dist. B. c. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, Flagstaff No.1. Durham Min. Dist. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, Flagstaff No. Durham Min. Dist. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, Flagstaff No. 5, Durham Min. Dis. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, Flagstaff No.4, Durham Min. Dis. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, This is A. No. I. Durham M. Dis. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, This is A. No 2. Durham M. Dis. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, This is A. No. }. Durham NJ. Dis. B. c. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, This is A. No. 4. Durham M. Dis. B. c. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, Peerless No. l. Durham Min. Dis. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, Peerless No. ?. Durham Min. Dis. B. G. Chastain ct al. Location notice, Peerless No. 3. Durham Min. Dis. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Location notice, Peerless No. 4. Durham Min. Dis. B. G. Chastain ct al.
 Articles of Incorporation, The Little Colorado River Oil Com pany.
 Warranty deed, Joseph Moritz to Josephine Buck.
 Warranty deed, T. w. Smith ct ux to Geo. l.. Barnes ct uX.
 Bill of sale, ]. w. Hill to las. Kennedy.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
AT THE COUNTY
 RECOROER'S OFFICE
The Transactions of the Past Two
 Weeks in That County Office

wal lnh'N hCOhb JhliSo w e'HN " al to D. H. Ritter.
 Notice of Water location, 5 miles \ N. of Little Red Hill, D. H. Rit- ter.
 | Notice of water location, 12 mile above mouth of Sheep Draw, D. H. Ritter. | Warranty deed, F. G. Martin & ] Jesse Martin to E. H. Duffield.
 Patent, United States of Amer ica to Amos Edgcomb, heirs.
 Warranty deed, Amos Edgcomb, | heirs to Mrs. w. G. Stevens.
 Realty and chattel mortgage, w. G. Stevens ct ux to Williams State Bank.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Chas. J. Rabbit to E. NJ. Portis.
 Bill of sale, A. G. and Mabel Rounseville to w. M. and George Nagiller. Bill of sale, Victor Rose to C.. and w. NJ. Nageller. Location notice, Arizona No. I. Warm Springs Min. Dist. l. N. Sorenson ct al. Location notice, Arizona No. 2. Warm Springs Min. Dist. J. N. Sorenson ct al.
 Location notice, Arizona No. B, Warm Springs Min. Dist. N. J.. Sorenson ct al. ] Location notice, Arizona No. 4, Warm Springs Min. Dist. N. J.. Sorenson ct al. Location notice, Arizona No. 5, Warm Springs Min. Dist. N. J.. Sorenson ct al. Location notice, Hicklin No. T., Durham Min. Dist. Wm. Hicklin ct al. Location notice, Hicklin No. 2, Durham Min. Dist. Wm. Hicklin ct al. Location notice, Hicklin No. 3, Durham Min. Dist. Wm. Hicklin, ct al. Location notice, Hicklin No. 4, Durham Min. Dist. Wm. Hicklin ct al. 1 Satisfaction of mortgage, F. O.. Poison to Harry Iaull ct ux. Mortgage with power of sale, Fernando Martin ct al to The Git izens Bank.
 Warranty deed, Anna C. Beal to Carolyn E. Breen. Warranty deed, Geo. Rabbit ct ux to Belle Hastings.
 Realty mortgage, Belle Hastings to B. Gibbs. Warranty deed, Jacob Caufman ct ux to John E. Gilson. Warranty deed, James Wade ct ux to Jacob Caufman. Warranty deed, K. 0. Raymond to NJ. l.. Bengston.
 Mining deed (quit claim J. N. Sorenson and II 5. Cutler to M. w. Mouat. Location notice, NJ. T. C. Lode, Warm Springs Min. Dist. C. S. Thomas ct al. Location notice, Denver Lode, Warm Springs Min. Dist. C. S. Thomas ct al. Bill of sale, Minar Owens to Geo, w. Black. Location notice, Smith No. I, Durham Min. Dist F. E. Taylor ct al.
 Location notice, Smith No. 3, | Durham Min. Dist. F. E. Taylor ct al.
 Location notice, Smith No. B, Durham Min. Dist. E. E. Taylor CT al.
 Location notice, Smith No. 4 Durham Min. Dist. E. E. Taylor ct al.
 Notice of water location, L. O., Draw, D. D. Smith.
 Notice of water location, L. O. Draw, D. D. Smith. Bill of sale, Frank P. Miller to | Oswald F. Miller.
 Notice of Location, Mescal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-10
Farm Tools and Machinery

One s-horse-power Woodpecker engine
in perfect working order; ! lh horse
power International engine, in perfect
order; blower and ensilage cutter, all
mounted; ST. Adams draw saw; | st.
Adams circular saw rig, long table; |
cross-cut saw; Deering moving machine,
Mccormick horse rake, hay tedder, In
ternational Corn King manure spreader
in excellent condition; wheel harrow,
nearly new; 2 smoothing harrows, l.
horse cultivator, 2.horse elutivator,
Chicopee pillow, new this spring; new
sulky pillow, side delivery rake, Eclipse
corn planter, weeder, land roller and
stone drag, scraper, hand seed sower,
emery wheel, 2-horse wagon, good one
with hay rack and double box; ] light
2-horse wagon, with rack and box, could
be used for l-hoEse wagon; dump cart,
8 buggies, rubber tire a dandy; pair
trucks, springboard, wheelbarrow, 2
horse sleigh, pung sleigh, good one !;
single sleigh, 3 double work harnesses,
single work harnesses, driving har-
nesses, land csraper, etc, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-10
10 HEAD Of FANCY, HIGH GRADE,
YEAR OLD JERSEY HEIfERS

This stock is clean. with the right
color and marks. Have raised every
head of them myself These heifers.
that are due to freshen this fall, will
please You. The registered sire of this
stock was Flossys Lodestar. he by
Lodestar of Pierce's famous "Red Line
herd OF ,Sheomet farm, Winchester. n.
II. The dam OF Flossys' Lodestar was
Lanison's Flossy, No. l7l56T. who had a
tested record of GAO pounds of milk,
making 6l3 pounds and ounces of but
ter in one year. You will find this an
exceptionally nice lot of stock. II You
are looking for Jerseys you will do we'll
to attend this sale. Also 10 young
shoats.
u Tons of No. I Sorted Hay, Mostly
Timothy, and Right to- Press for Mar
ket or to Be Used at Home.
Everything to be sold to the highest
bidder without reserve or limit. Come
early so to look this stock and hav
over before the sale. Lunch at noon.
Terms at time of sale.
HARRY HAWKINS, Owner,
Calais or Montpelier, VT.
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT