davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
catCn SdNtU IFS IVdII
MORNING GAME.
Totals. .ss7lO9Isl Totals....se5loe7n1
'Batted for Heating IN the seventh Inn
TX fBstted FOR Bressier in the ninth Inn

ing.
%ew. york......o q ! q n II
Philadelphia ... o ID
Tvo-bass hrs-Truesdaie. cook. Barry.
OidriuC Three-base hit--Murphy Hits
on Heating. 8 in innings. or Cole. in
3 innings. Of Wyckon. In Z inning
suo1e ovt In eighth. on Plank. IN
inning tncne out IN NINTH; or Bressier.
none "a I inning. Sacrifice hits-Collins.
Struuk Sacrifice flies Pecknpaugh, COL
linz stolen bases-Nullen. Oldring. Mur-
phv NcInnes ~. WyckoR %. Double
plsys-Truesdale ana Mullen. Baker 10
WcInnes 20 Baker. Baker McInues and
Barr. Plank and McIures Left on bases
View York. :: Philadelphia. 3 First base
on bslig-Or Heating, s; on Cole. I: Of
WyckoT. 4. Of Plank. /: of Bressler.
FIRST bsse on ArFOrs-New York. !: Phila-
deiphla ] Hit by pitcher-By Heating.
collins struck oui-By Heating. 2; by
wyckoN. 9. by PLANK. I. Passed ball
Lspp' Wild pitches Heating. WyckoN
piank Time 90 Umpires-Hildebrand
aud O'LcuEfifn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Sacrifice ts-MyerS. SWlin -
Wright. I<hr. Sacrifice fy Murphy. Two
base hit-W zimmerman. Bases on balls
By t;nZmann 4; 10y Frll, struck Oh, LbE
by Enzmarn. / OBues'. Double play-Bucs
Barry and Murphy. Left on bases-NeW93rH
4. Jersey city. o. Empires Mullen ana har-
rls0n Time 90 game-i:-9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Chifeds Get Even
Break with HOOSierS

Indianapolis. July A. Chicago and
Indianapolis split even in double
header this afternoon, indianapolis
taking the first game by score Of -
10 2 and the visitors the second b.
% 3. The batting OF the locals was
:he feature Of the first contest, and
risks pitching marked the second
game. The scores by innings follow:
R.HE.
indianapolis ...I21OOO35x- 1214 ]
Chicago 100000 10000 3 3 2
Batteries -Kaiserling and Rsrdcn;
Watson, Prendergast, Wilson and
Block.
Second Rane- R.HE.
Chicago ........O03 20 o 20 0-6 ]
indianapolis 81 10 90 600 3 2
Batterist Fisk and Block; Moseley
and Ksriden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

81 Iouis.............0 : IS
Cincinnati ...........O ~ OF
Two. base hits-Iohr. Butlcr. Threr- base
hits Wilson. U"Ck. Home tuu-l. Miller.
llts-Dn Nngiinc. : In , innmEH. m Lear.
I IN I inniug Sacrifice hts- polau. liuhlit
goll. Uerzog stolen bascs-IIcrzog. Groh.
Lcu on bases ~ Louis. :. Elm, lnnntL o..
First haze ON hnllE-Op Ningling, 1, or
isRr % struck out n, Sallcc. y, by ltng
ling. 2 EMPIRES KLEIN and Emsic. Tune
l;i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PHILLIES FAIL TO
EQUAL THE GIANTS
Continued from page l

walked. Larry Doyle fumbled q
grounder from Mayer, but recovered
in time to get his man at first.
Dave Robertson figured in the best
fielding play of the game in the eighth,
when he bounded over yards of ground
and got Lobert's fly with long reach
al he ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
The score follows:
Totals 80 Ss27uI Totals ..D2s2tlo

Englewood ..........1 . 3 0 IS
Commonwealth .......1 o.
Two-base hits-TIartman. Burieigh. stolen
bases-Krox, ReinmUnd. Burlegh struck
out-By Press. s: by Ackerman. B. Bases ON
bals-Oh Alderman, 4. Umpirs-Welch
Time-200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
q DaSe NIT Dy Scn ute.
MORNING GAME.
CIfICAG

TWO-hls0 UTI-~N HUkUU. me- 'd'T -
-Corrldeu. Konetchy. Sacrifice hts-Gooo
Leach. stolen base-Niox Double PLAY
Good 10 Bresnahan 10 Vaughn. Len on
bases CHICAGO. c. Pittsburgh. &. tirst
base on balls-ON Vaughn. 3, or Adams
l. First base on error-Chicaeo. !. struck
out-By Vaughn. :. by Adams. J. Passed
halI-Bresnahan. Time-l:3I. Cmpires
ouigley and Eoson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MDRNING GAME-
'Hatted for Moore In oiehth inning

Two. base h'- Hoffman Three base l.it-
Holman Sacrifice -Westcrzoll. .. Fin
r.ran stolen bases Dclchauty g. shaw.
Gagnler Loulcn. ICubl" plays-DoWnNy and
IDulen. Holman and Myers; Hoffman and
Gagniucr. struck ont by Finueran. 3; by
Moore, g. Bases on lllls Bv Fiuneran. ?: by
Moore. q. Empires Mccormick and Clsack.
Attendance 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Miners Gain at
Expense of Packers

Kansas City, July A.-St. Louis won
two games from Kansas City to-day py
scores OF to and to o. Groom
held the locals to two hits in the mr.,
game. The second game was eaueu
in the eighth inning TO allow ST. Lou's
to catch a train.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
R.H.E.
81. Louis. 100 o o 0 0 0 -
Kansas City 90 O o 0 % 0o %
Batteries Groom and Chapman
Adams. Stone and Easterly.
SECOND GAME.
R.HE.
50. Louis. q o q q o 0 o.
Kansas City o o 0 q q o o 90
Batteries Brown and Simon; Harris
and Easterlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Two-haee hits-Deal. Whitfield. OMara,
CutshaH. =. I4ubcrt. Threc-Uas hit
smith Iuts-Cn Brown. . In Is inn
iuss. of Ragau. D I'm % innings. Sacri-
Ace hits Brown. O'MaTa. StcuEel stolen
base SMITH. Double plays-Nhalins and
schmidt Meanwhile Evsrs and schmidt
'utSEaE, OMAN and Duubcrt; OMara.
Cutsh2w ami D1ubert Left on bases -
Brooklyn, :. Roston. H. First base on
bans-OT Jam.s >. Of Brown. >; of Ra-
gan L. First base On errors Brooklyn
q. Boston. T. Lit by pitchcr--By Brown
whaling. bugeg DoaD. struck out-Ry
James. : bv Brown. 1 10y Raglan. !. Passed
bo!l-Whauns Wild pitch--James Time
-2.34. Cmpircs-Byr0n ard Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Rucker. . iu 3 innings OF Ruelbach in
& innings. Sacrifice hit--Daub"rt. Stolen
bases -Dauhert. Mann. Cather. Devore.
Evers Double plays Marauvillo. Evers
and schmidt. Tyler and schmidt. Cutshaw
and Egan Lett on bases - Brooklyn. Q.
Boston. !. First base on halls or Rucker.
.. on R,ultach. J. or Tyler. ;. First base
on errors Brooklyn. 2; Boston. !. Hit 10y
pitcher-By Tyler. O'Mara 90. Strucl,
by Rucicr /. by Reulbach. .; by
Tyler. ! Passed bnlls-GoIdy =. Wild
pitch--Tyler Time 20. Byron
and Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.


sTstted for DOOi1 ln sih inning fBatfG
Tor Msyer lp 3fh inning
Hev You .......'.....0 o
pt.tlsd.t,hia ..O o 0 0 o o %
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Blak esIee in 6fepsda.

Hon. H. E. Blakeslee. Commissioner
of Agriculture, spent several hours in
Grenada on Friday afternoon of last
week and while here made this Office
an appreciated visit. Bro. Blakeslee
is companionable character and is do
ing his utmost to render the State a
good service in the position which he
holds. He is live. energetic charac-
ter and has done great deal Of re-
search work along the lines of his Off
cial duties. thing which, added to his
own good commonsense, has made him
one of the most efficient and effective
agricultural commi ssoners in the South.
He went from Grenada to the Tri-State
Fair at Memphis and returned to Gre
NADIA Sunday and was. by SPECIAL invi-
vitation, present at the farmers meet
ing Monday where he made very SEN
sible and timely address.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
OPEN COTTON
= ~ w. OF Office HERE
Meridian Firm Establishes Agency at
Grenada and viii Concentrate
Cotton at This Place.

Threefoot Bros, OF Meridian, whole
sale grocers and cotton merchants,
have opened cotton office in Grenada
with headquarters in the Grenada Bank
Building, and intend to contribute large
ly to Grenada as cotton buying center.
This firm, besides being one of the
largest wholesale grocery concerns in
; the State, are large exporters of cotton
and have extensive foreign connections.
They are recognized authorities on cot
ton values and their operations extend
to all parts of Mississippi.
In every cotton-growing section of
the South there are firms which are
designated as representative of that
section. - firms that last through panics
and market uncertainties, and finally
become fixed factor in their respec-
tive markets. This is true of Threefoot
Bros. who have for several years been
I prominently identified among the lead
ing cotton exporters of Mississippi and
rank among the largest in the South
| lUlcclOOt DIOe diSO nave dktIlCltS dL
Holly Springs and Batesville and from
these points they will bring cotton to
Grenada and add this to what they
might buy mere. They will also con-
centrate cotton from points on all rail-
roads out of Grenada at this point.
The local agency is under the able
management of Mr.. J. G.. Moss. a man
of wide experience in the cotton busi-
ness. who knows cotton values and is
an expert classfier.
This firm expects to handle large
per cent of the cotton of this section
and will always pay the top notch mar
ket price, and the farmers who bring
their cotton to Grenada may take it to
the Threefoot Bros. local buyer with
the assurance they will be paid good
figure for it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Ownership of Grenada County Homes

The United States Census Depart
ment at Washington has just issued a
bulletin dealing with the ownershipiof
Grenada county homes. The important
facts contained in the bulletin relating
to this county are as follows:
There are 3,41S homes in Grenada
county. OF this number 2, 1913 are farm
homes; 429 of the farm homes are
owned by their occupants and are free
of mortgage ircumbrance. The mort
gagged farm homes number LAT and
renters occupy 1.72O farm homes ir
this county.
Out of the total of 3.41S homes in the
county 1,096 are urban homes. Thert
are 379 urban home owners in the coun
ty, and of this number II are mort
gagged and 3O2 are free from incum
brance. There are 6O3 rented urbar
homes in the county. M
The census enumerators were unabl.
to secure data pertaining to the owner
ship of small percentage of both thu
rural and urban homes in this county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
An Invitation By City Lumber Go.

Elsewhere in this issue of The Senti-
mel the City Lumber Co. of Grenada
makes an announcement and extends
an invitation to the trade of Grenada
and surrounding territory to visit their
lumber yards and inspect their stock
and get prices whenever there is a
probability of the need of lumber or
building material This company is
composed of two good men men who
will do what they say and who will
live up to any promise they may
make. The senior member of the firm.
MIR. Sam J. Simmons, has thoroughly
established himself in the confidence OF
the Grenada public and has been en-,
gagged as builder and in the lumber
business here for several years. The
junior n ember of the firm, MIR. Franz
T. Gerard. was reared in Grenada and il
well known for his probity of character
and for his reliability as a citizen
These gentlemen are worthy of thu
confidence of the public
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Mrs. }. II. Nicely Passes Away.

. Mrs. J. H. Nicely died at her home in
Grenada last Saturday night at $3.50 o.
clock and her remains were Inferred
the next day in Odd Fellows Cemetery
after funeral services conducted by the
Rector, Rev. T. W. Jones, of the Epis-
copal church. of which she was a men,
Der. Mrs. Nicely had been i'll for sew
eral months and for some time it has
been known that her recovery would be
little less than miracle. yet she bore
up bravely and faced the end with that
courage and that faith always shown
in the life of the true believer. She
was a sweet natured woman and it is
sad to think that one whose life was SC
full of promise should so early fall or
sleep. Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Kettle, and severa
brothers and sisters, to whom The Sen
tinel extends the Sincerest sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
The lOckett Lumber Go.

The Lockett Lumber Co. has grown
to be one ..of Grenada's most import
ant enterprises and its growth is the
result of fair dealing and good business
methods. A visit to the yards of this
company will surprise almost anyone AZ
to the amount of the stock carried.
Lumber is piled almost mountain high
and over large territory. Mr.. Lock
EFT, the proprietor, is hightoned gen.
tleman and can be absolutely relied up
on TO live up to his contracts. The
Lockett Lumber Co. secured the con-
tract and built the court house at.
Water Valley and in addition to this,
has secured other large contracts, some
even over on the Y. & NJ. V. railroad
in Bolivar county. This lis no small
tribute to Mr.. Lockett and to his abili-
ty to give the lowest possible prices.
The public will find the Lockett Lum-
ber Co. correct in its dealings
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

names of all the charter members of
the National Jefferson Society and
which will be regarded as National
Democratic Hand Book and Book of
Reference. National Monthly will print
group and individual pictures of the
members and these pictures will alse be
reproduced in the Year Book Of the
society.
Applications for membership in the
society can be sent direct to the Office
of this newspaper or mailed direct to
National Monthly, Buffalo, N. Y.
The editor of this paper is already
enrolled as a member of the National
Jefferson Society and recommends it to
all patriotic Democrats.
1t is hoped that enough local Demo-
crata join the society so arrangements
can be made for local chapter to be
organized here for the purpose of local
ly observing Jefferson's birthday each
year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

Roane. chairman of Committee on
Neurology, offered the following reso-
lutions which were adopted:
Whereas, since our last annual meet
ing to elect delegates to represent our
Camp in the State Reunion, we have
been called upon to bid farewell to
Comrades Thomas j. Gardner, J. E.
Greenhaw, Samuel N. Elliott. James
Crowder and George Crowder, memb-
ers Of W. R. Barksdale Camp Con-
federate Veterans, and whereas we
recognize that each of these. our Com
rades, served their country we'll as
brave, Confederate Soldiers, and hon
ored citizens of our Commonwea alth. and
whereas. We desire to leave upon our
records memorial to their unselfish
devotion and love for the Confeder-
ate Cause;
Therefore, Pc 1t Resolved. that we
join with their kindred and friends in
mourning their departure, and offer our
coincidence to their families. by shedding
tears of regret upon their honored
graves. While looking into the future,
we realize the fact that we will soor
join them, together with all the gieat
host of Comrades who have crossed the
River and are resting under the shade
of the trees Of life eternal.
Resolved further that these resolu
tions be printed. copied in our records
and certified copies be sent to the fam
lilies of each of our deceased Comrades
A. r. Roane, Chairman of Committee.
Camp adjourned subject to call.
J. w. YOUNG. Com.
MOORE MOORE, Act. Adjt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
The C0ntederateS al Jackson.

The Confederate reunion of the Mis-
sippi veterans is being held this week
in Jackson. The whole state is glad to
do these noble men honor and every.
body is pleased to know that they dc
light in getting together and talking
over the scenes and incidents of the
Civil War, conflict in which they inn
mortalized themselves and set the world
an example of bravery and heroism
never before equaled.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
NATIONAL JEFFERSON
SOCIETY FORMED.
Purpose Of Organization Is to Bring
About More General Observance
of JeffersOn's Birthday.

This paper would like to see the
Democrats of this place well represent
ed in the membership OF the National
Jefferson Society which has recently
been formed at Washington for the
purpose of promoting a national move
ment for a more general observation
of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson,
author of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and founder of the Democratic.
party.
During the past few months wide
spread national effort to bring about
more general observance of Jefferson's
birthday on April 18th, each year. has
eliminated in the formation of the Ma
tional Jefferson Society, and in bring
ing out beautiful s25- page book en-
titled The Letters and Addresses of
Thomas Jefferson, which is sent free
and postpaid to the members of the
society.
James w. Reilly of Buffalo, N. T..
managing editor of National Monthly.
has recently been chosen as general
field secretary of The National Jeffer-
son Society, and working headquarters
to further the aims of the society have
been opened at Buffalo, N. Y, and
Washington, d. Z.
Congressman Jefferson M. Levy who
is the owner of Monticello, the Virginia
home and burial place of Jefferson. was
one of the first Democrats to join The
National Jefferson Society, and he
strongly approves of the efforts of the
society to nationalize Jetferson's birth
day.
In joining the society Congressman
Levy wrote in part as follows:
Your plan to nationalize Jefferson q
birthday is a very good one. His birth
day ought to be kept up more than II
is. in fact it should be made national
holiday more so than Lincoln's. For
many years agitated the keeping up
of jefferson birthday. in fact when
started in the general public had the
impression that Jefferson's birthday
was the 2nd of April. and it was thru
my efforts that the 18th of April has tt
great extent become semi-ofticialiS
recognized as the day to celebrate.
would very much like it to be more
national and would recommend that al
local chapters of the National Jefferson
Society send wreath of flowers to be
placed on jefferson grave at Monti
cello on the 18th of April, and in thi,
way think we could interest the peo
ple in observing and recognizing J effer
sons birthday as a national holiday.
There are no dues or assessments TO
membership in the National Jefferson
Society, and all that is required t
qualify for membership is that the ap
plicant be a Democrat and q subscribe
to National Monthly, the national orga
of the society, at the regular subscrin
ton price of 81 per year. This entit'e
one to years membership in the sc
ciety, years subscription to Nationa
Monthly, copy of the beautiful
bound 325-page book. The Letters an
Addresses of Thomas Jefferson, whic
will be sent to all members free an
postpaid, and also entities the member
to receive an engrossed certificate q
membership for framing, and the occs
sional prints of the National Jeferso
Society, which in themselves will b
valuable souvenirs.
The society also plans to bring out
Year Book which will contain tn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Baptist Association at CaSCiIld.

The Yalobusha Baptist Association is
in session this week at Cascilla. The
good people of Cascilla know how to
entertain, they never do anything by
halves and The Sentinel hazards the
statement that the delegates to the
Association will feel that they never
before spent few days among such q
splendid people. At the Associations
the business of the church is reviewed
and the plans are laid for another
years work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

some plans whereby the concerted ac-
tion of the farmers of Grenada county
could be secured and it is to be regret
ted that the time was not utilized for
for this purpose. Never did conditions
seem ripper for unity Of effort upon
the part of the farmers and just why
the opportunity was allowed to flee un
utilized is little puzzling.
The following resolutions. az The
Sentinel understands, were offered and
the fact that the meeting did not adopt
them.certainly must have been because
they were misunderstood:
I'm view'of the lessons that have
come down to US through the ages
past and that have been taught US by
experience and observation, we, the
farmers and other business men of Gre
NADIA county. in mass meeting assem-
bled at Grenada this October 5, 1914,
hereby resolve:
u. That every farmer should exer-
else his own best judgment as to ths
time and manner of putting his l9l4
| cotton crop on the market.
'.2. That it is our judgment that un
less the 1915 cotton acreage is very
very greatly reduced that we ma,
properly expect cotton to be sold a
prices greatly below the cost of pro
duction.
| "3. That we should talk, urge anC
begin now crop diversification by rails
ing oats and other grain which W,
know can be and has been successful.
raised in this section.
"a. That every farmer in the coun
ty should give attention to raising hogs
cattle and horses, thing that is mad
imperative not only by the boil weevi
but by the European war which is nov
in progress and by the continuous ris
in the price of meats for the past sew
eral years.
rs. That we should encourage i
! every possible way the using of tn
manufactured cotton product, thereb
increasing the demand for raw cottor
'S. That committee of five srol
! each beat be named by this meeting I
. make a canvass of their respectiv
, beats for the purpose of ascertainin
how many farmers will agree to vel
materially reduce their 1914 cottc
acreage and report the same to Il
, chairman of the meeting 80 that the
, names may be matter of record. Ar
r also that this same committee be al
3 thorized and requested to ascertain Il
, sentiment as to increased stock -raisinI
' "7. That this meeting be made
' permanent one and that the same CO.
: vene at the call of the chairman.
n The call issued for the meeting al
extended an invitation to the color,
farmers of the county to be presen
t The negro farmers were well repr
p sented and showed marked intere
E ! in all that transpired.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
U. G. Y. Elect Delegates.

W. X. Barksdale Camp U. G. V. met
at the mayors Office on Saturday, Oct.
Srd. Comrades D. s. Amyett and W.
H. johnson were elected as delegates
to the State Reunion at Jackson. Com
rade w. H. johnson introduced reso-
luton in regard to amending the pen
sion laws which, on motion, was tabled
to be called up and discussed at next
regular meeting. Comrade A. T.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Tr0tter.MCledn.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Mclean an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Susie.
TO Mr.. William Chamberlin Trotter Of
Helena, Ark, the wedding to take
place Wednesday, November 18th, at
high noon, at the Presbyterian church,
Grenada, Miss. No cards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

Another big day increased the D.
troit Tuberculosis sanatorium's funa
$743.25. In the "a hours ending 0A&nS-
day noon.
The financial report of the "The
dansant" given In the Edelweiss oafe.
Friday afternoon, has not Jet been
received. but q good sum viii proba'
bly, be turned over. The second aooe
Of the cafe was crowded. about 6VO
persons attending. Extra seats had
to be placed for those who wanted 70
watch the dancers.
The Young Folks league has an
nounced that It will give . dance In
Strasburg's academy on the evening
Of March 10, for the sanatorium fund.
The sale Of tickets for nsxt Fridays
matinee of Friendship lodges minstrel
show, the proceeds OF which are to DO
turned over to the sanatordum, y now
on.
Other events to be given for the
sanatorium's benefit include . dance
by Detroit lodge. No. leo. Loyal Or.
der OF Moose, In Moose temple, March
10: Tuberculosis night" In the NOV
ing picture theaters, March 8, and .
pedro party by the Industrial Pies
sure club, in the home OF Mrs. A.
Schneider, No. 111S Mack-ave.. q
date not yet determined.