davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
fContinued from Page One.)

combination and pitching staff of veterans The makeup of the inner line of defense finds only Zimmerman in a position new to him. With Humphries, Vaughan. Cheney and Lavender ready to take regular turns on the slab and a reserve squad, the club is fortified with pitchers liar grove, as a catcher of merit. makes the catching department look strong, with Archer and Bresnahan in shape. PITTSBURG.
 The Pirate infield, with Konetchy, NeoX and MoWbray guarding the bags and the veteran Wagner at short, will he as strong on the defense as on the offense. The veteran Gibson and Coleman and Brenegan, recruits. will catch.
 In the outfield Carney is the only player sure of place. Mitchell and Jim Kelly are likely candidates for the other places.
 McQuillan. Adams, O'Toole and Har- mon will be regular pitchers kantZ- lehner and Cooper young left-handers will have to show big league caliber. Much is expected of Manufacturer. Del Ii and Councilman are expected to show improvement. Duffy and Mem mauA are undeveloped.
 BOSTON.
 With a team that has been practi- cailv made over since he took charge last season. Manager Stallings pre- diets. that Boston will finish at least fourth.
 The accession of Johnny Evers. crack second baseman and manager of the 1913 Chicago Cubs, and the re- sultant loss of Bill Sweeney were the most notable changes in the team. Much is expected by local fans from the mid-field play of Evers and young Maranvile Recruits will cover the other infield positions, Schmidt at first and Deal at third.
 Manager Stallings has shaped his outfield for speed, with good batting propensities, with Gilbert at center, Griffith at right and Connolly at left.
 Whaling is q first string catcher. with Gowdy as second choice. The pitchers include Tyler. Perdue, Ru- dolph and Hess. with Cocreham. Mei-
 
 kle and. Crutchers and Beck as pos abilities.
 BROOKLYN.
 With Gilbert Robinson as manager, Brooklyn will have q baseball general and material for a fast combination.
 The team is strong in battery and infield material In Fucker. Reulbach Ragan, Wagner. Brown and Atchlson the Brooklyn club has six twirlers who should work successfully. The Superbas have Mccarthy, Fincher Miller and Irwin. all dependable catch CTS.
 The infield combination of Daubert Cutshaw, Egan and Smith, with Hum mel and Elberfeld in reserve, IS q strong lineup. The outfield is not SC impressive, but in Dalton, Stengel and Wheat the Superbas have excellent players.
 CINCINNATI
 The Cincinnati National league team this season will have new leader ir Charles Herzog, formerly of the New York Giants.
 The probable lineup will be: Hob litZell, first base; ,Groh, second pase' HerZog. shortstop, captain and mana ger; Niehoff, third ase; Marsans, lei field: Bates center field; Moran righ field.
 Yingling, Johnson and Benton. pitch CTS. and Clarke, catcher.
 ST. LOUIS:
 The strength of the St. Louis club i' an uncertain quantity on the eve O the new season.
 During the ante-seasOn games WILL the St Louis Browns, Miller at first
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA:
 The Philadelphia Americans stand pat on the team that won the cham ponship of the world for the Quaker City in 1913
 This year Bender and Plank will again be the mainstays of the pitching corps Mack is relying much upon Bush, Shawkey and Brown Ira Thomas. the new captain of the Ath letics, expects to keep the players on their toes.
 WASHINGTON:
 With but one reliable veteran pitcher 1 and practically the same lineup, man for man. the second place prospects of | this Washington American league club are not bright. Manager Griffith has i failed to strengthen the batting. de- | partment.
 In the pitching department Walter i Johnson is the only real veteran. The
 most promising youngsters are Shaw, Ayers. Bentley. a southpaw. and liar per. another port slider. 1 The Outfield will be Moeller. right;
 Milan. center: Shanks. left The infield will line up: Gandil, first: 1 Morgan, second: Foster, third: Captain
 Mcbride, short. Behind the bat Grif-
 fifth is well fortified, having Henry, Ainsmith and Ava Williams l CLEVELAND:
 l The future of the Cleveland Ameri- 1 cans. who finished third last year. is /; problematicaL Pitchers Fred Blanding | ipb ; jumped to the Federals and then back 1 to Cleveland. The courts may now en- join them Manager Birmingham will have Cullop and James, experiments last year, to help out Gregg. Mitchell and Steen. Gregg and Mitchell are star left handlers and Steen is a good right 1 handler. and Hagerman. Collamere and ! Bowman, youngsters.
 Outside of the box, the team is prac , tically the same. Shortstop Chapman is injured and will be out until June Infielder Olson will fill his place Youngsters are: Woods, infielders:
 Dunlap. infielder: Billings, catcher; l Bassler, catcher, Lelivelt and Wright
 are pinch htters
 BOSTON:
 With three star players convalescent the Boston Red Sox will be handi-
 capped. Iris Speaker has had a cold; Joe Wood has been operated on fol appendicitis and Captain Wagner the
 shortstop. has had rheumatism.
 Everett Scott will play short; Engle
 first; Yerkes, second. and Gardner
 third The Outfield is cOmDOSed Q;
 Speaker, Hooper and Lewis Manager
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUERS
 SUE CHICAGO FEDS PhiIIy Club Asks $25,000 from Chi Feds for Taking Its Players
 Away
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CHICAGO, April 13-The Philade- phia National club filed two suits in the United States court against of- ficials of the Chicago Federal League Club, asking $25,000 damages and an injunction restraining the Federal League from interfering with the Philadelphia clubs players by hiring them away
 NEW YORK, April 13.-The -[a- tional Baseball Players Fraternity expelled William Killifer, the PhiIa-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
DRY WIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

SAN BERNARDINO, April l3- the superior court when Judges Oster and Bledsoe rendered decision that county boards of supervisors can establish q blanket prohibition policy and carry it into effect even in super visorial districts and precincts whicn voted in favor of saloons.
 Everyone enjoyed Said Pasha" at the Empress last night. See it to- night It's q safe bet-AdVertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

To miss it is to miss a treat. Don't Tail to see Said Pasha.' Empress, to- night. ht.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 PittSburg at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit
 Philadelphia at New York.
 Washington at Boston.
 Coast League Oakland at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco Sacramento at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
25,0OO FANS ATTEND
 NEW LEAGUE OPENER
Baltimore Pods Defeat Buffalo In Brilliant Game. Score
 Was Close
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

BALTIMORE, April 13.--In the presence of probably twenty five thousands fans, the Baltimore Fed erals defeated Buffalo in the opening game of the season
 Although there were numerous er- TOTS on both sides, the game abound ed in brilliant plays.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

Said Pasha' and his beautiful harem-Empress tonight.-Advertise-
 :. ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

Butler at short. Delan and Manager HugginS proved q. fast fielding com bination. Two new players, Wilson. center, and CrunZ, right, have shown we'll With Lee Magee at left the trio appears stronger than in past seasons.
 The battery squad includes Robinson, Steele, Perritt. Griner, Hopper and Ha- german, Wingo and OConner Will take turns with mask and mitt.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
ELECTRIC CHAIR

Continued from Page Two.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31
Public Sale of Lands.

In the District Court of the United
:tates for the Northern District,
Western Division of Georgia.-in the
Matter of J. L. Edwards, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.-Und and by viz,
tue Of an order granted by Hon. W.
w. Wright, Referee J Bankruptcy,
in the above entitled cause and upon
the application of ]. A. Shields as
secured creditor of the said Bank
rupt. will be sold on the first Tues
day in April next, 1914, at the court
house in Dawson, Ca, at public out
cry, between the usual hours of sale,
lots Of land numbers 236, 245 and
PA, all in the Third district of Ter
rell county, Georgia, each contalnlng
2021a acres, more or less. Lots 236
and 245 will be sold together and lot
PA will be sold separately, and the
same sold free from liens except as
to Nos. 236 and 245, watch will be
sold subject to lien OF about
100000 held thereon by George
NJ. Foreman, fully described in bond
for title held by j A. Shields from
Him dated March %, 1911. Said sale
will carry to the purchaser of said
lands all rentals and rent contracts
row outstanding and affecting the
same. This March 18th, 1919. A.
]. HILL, Trustee of the Estate OF j.
L. Edwards, Bankrupt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31

bank and it's stockholders, to negoti-
ate and complete and carry through
said proposed plan for the purpose
of promptly liquidating said bank,
and. if necessary, to so modify and
change said proposed plan and the
details thereof as in their judgment
may be found necessary.
1T being understood that salG
plan of liquidation contemplates the
purchase of the assets of said bank
by some firm, person or corporation
who will promptly liquidate all in
debtedness of said bank, collect in
its assets and look to such directors
and stockholders of said bank as may
obligate themselves to indemnify
him against loss by so doing for such
deficit as may finally be found to eX-
list between the amount realized from
the assets of said bank and it's liabll-
tiles.
1T is further understood that up
on the payment of all of the indebt-
edness of the bank by the said di-
rectors under the plan Of liquidation
mentioned all claims Of the stock
holders as such on their stock or any
liability on the part of the said direc-
tors shall therefore be eXtinguished.
Be it further resolved that upon
completion, by signatures OF the
written instrument or instruments,
evidencing said plan, copies or the
same be filed herewith as a part OF
the proceedings of this meeting
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31
DIRECTORS HAVE PLAN
FOR PAVING CREDITORS OF SUS-
PENDED AMERICUS BANK.
shareholders Are Guaranteed Against
Greater Loss Than Their Stock.
Meeting Was Held Saturday.

Several Dawson citizens VINO are
interested in the Americas National
bank, which was placed in the hands
of a receiver about two months ago,
went up to Americas to attend a
meeting on Saturday OF the stock
holders for the purpose Of consider
ing proposition made by the dl-
rectors for winding up the affairs OF
the institution, by which 1t is pro
posed to pay the depositors, banks
and other creditors at an early date.
The Americas Times-RecOrder, in
an account of the meeting, says the
plan proposed by the directors was
carefully considered, and met with
general approval. Briefly stated, the
officers and directors OF the bank
propose, with the assets on hand and
to be collected, to assume response
bility for all Indebtedness; provided
their plan of procedure is agreeable
to the comptroller Of the currency,
as they are led to believe will be
the case.
An Americas financier, or banking
corporation, has proposed to take
hold of the affairs of the bank, col
lect its accounts and pay Off all OF It's
Indebtedness. The directors, 1nclud-
ing the four MessrS, LOWrey, have
already signed an indemnifying BOND
projecting the individual, or corpor-
alton, against loss in the event the
assets fall short of the banks in
debtedness. This plan places th>
onus upon the officers and directors
of the bank, the said directors deed
ing property to the end OF amply IN
IDENTIFYING the corporation or bank
er having charge Of the liquidation.
If this plan is successfully put
through the banks affairs can be the
more quickly wound up, and the
stockholders would lose only their
original 100000, which is said to be
already practically wiped out.
Resolutions Submitting Plan.
Following is the resolution that
was introduced at the meeting ana
adopted by the stockholders:
Resolved, That stockholders OF
Americas National bank, in called
meeting assembled, believing it to be
to the best interest of the stockhOId-
ers of said Americas National bank.
as we'll as to all other parties at IN
terest, that the directors Of the said
bank 20 forward and cOnsummate
the plan they have in contemplation
for the purpose of liquidating said
bank, which plan has been fully out"
lined and explained to the stockhold'
ers in this meeting assembled, de-
hereby resolve, authorize and EN-,
power, in so far as we are concerned
or have any authority so to do, eight
directors of said Americas National
bank. in the name and behalf of said
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31
Chronic stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discourag-
ing than a chronic disorder OF the
stomach. Is it not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had
for a trife? about one year ago
says P. H. Beck of Wakelee, Mlch.'
81 bought a package of Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using them
have felt perfectly we'll. had pre-
viously used any number of different
medicines, but none of them were OF
any lasting benefit" For sale by all
dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31
BEGIN COUNTY CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS IN BRONWOOD, PAR
ROTT AND SASSER IN INTER-
EST COMMERCE CHAMBER.
ARE BEGINNING TO GET BUSY
secretary Would Like to Get in Touch
With Farmers Who Are Growing
Truck For Sale. Inquiries Have
Been Received by Him.

Truck For Sale. Inquiries nave
Been Received by Him.
The Terrell County Chamber Oh
Commerce, with Secretary I. NJ. MOT
gan on the job all the time, IS max
ing substantial progress i'll the pre-
liminaries of permanent organlza-
tion. Furnishings for the office nave
been ordered, and until these arrive
and are put in place the secretary is
making his office in his room at the
Commercial hotel.
angements for county-Wlue
campaign have been made, and meet
ings will be held at BrOnWood, Par
rott and Sasser in the near future.
The first of these meetings Will pc
held in Brentwood Friday night, April
3rd, when an address VIII De mace ail
nv Mr.. Morgan, secretary OF the
chamber, at o'clock. The Bron-
wood band will furnish music Tor the
and the public generally,
including the ladies, are invited anu
urged to be present.
1t is the plan to carry the Work
of organization into every part OIL
the county by holding meetings
in all sections and interesting the
farmers in the work of the Cham
Der. A..
Already many inquiries about the
county have come in, and Mr.. Nor
gan is answering letters almost every
day. He has gotten in touch with
some of the greatest picking and
preserving companies of the country
in an effort to find a market Tor
and other vegetables that
will be grown quite extensively IN
the county this year. He has also
sent letters to the trade centers TO
get a line on the market for spanish
peanuts, a number of farmers having
indicated their intention OF growing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. HOrsley Announces That 1t VIII
BE Under New Management.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Lavely, VINO
have conducted the opera house IN
Dawson number of years, have CIV
Ell up that place of amusement, and
Mr.. J. A. Horsley, who is in charge
of it, requests The News to say that
the theatre will be renovated and
opened under new management. lie
also asks that it be stated that the
building has been declared safe by
competent builders.
Mr.. Horsley was not ready to an
nounce who the new manager OF the
opera house will be, but said that 1t
will be made known in the next
few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31
,anuts as one form of crop diversi-

peanuts as one form of crop diversi-
fication.
The secretary would like to hear
from farmers who are growing pea
nuts, potatoes and other vegetables
and it is hoped that every farmer IN
the county will tell him about how
many acres of each he will have.
He would also like to get the
probable acreage that will be put
in sweet potatoes. Farmers can give
this information by sending a letter
to the secretary. BY doing this he
will know where to direct those who
are in the market for such farm pro-
auctions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31
FIELDER RESIGNS; GRICE APPOINTED
A Acknowledgement Quits Office to Be-
gin Campaign For Senator. Sue
ceeded by HawkinsVille Man.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Attorney General
T. S. Fielder on Monday sent his for
NAL resignation to Governor Slaton'
effective April 18th. He says; =
Il am taking this step because L
am entering upon an active campaign
FOR the United States senate.
Mr.. Fielder stated that he would
make campaign headquarters IN Ma
con, and that Immediately after ne
retired from his present office he
would begin an active and aggressive
campaign all over the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31

l have opened the J. G. Dozier
grist mill and hitch stables. l ex-
pect to make some of the best meal
that can be made, and your patron
age is solicited with the understand
ing that l guarantee satisfaction. l
will be glad to have you hitch with
me when in town. Charges reasOna-
iLa DENNIS BRIDGES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-31

Governor Slaton on Monday APP
pointed Hon. Warren Grlce OF HAWK
insville to succeed Mr.. Fielder. MI.
Grice is one of the ablest and best
known lawyers of the state, and ms
appointment is conceded to be an eX-
cellent one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
PAWLET

Sheldon Peck of Nebraska, is visit
ing at l.. L. Leach's.
Dr.. Greenburgh of Springfield, VT
was in town Thursday.
DR.. II. B. Denman and family were
at Brattleboro the last week.
Edward Cramer and bride visited
his father, David Cramer, last week.
The state is doing job of blasting
out rocks in the West Pawlet road to
widen it.
Adelbert and Harry Kelly of White
hall, and their wives, recently visited
in town.
The Methodist ladies will hold a
harvest home supper at VIM. Young S
Friday night.
Miss Jane Lackey has returned from
two weeks visit to her sister, Mrs,
James Hoy, of Londonderry.
Farmers are busy illllng sllos. Corn
is a good crop in this vicinity and will
be great help, as hay was light.
Lula Winchester, Hazel Brooks, and
Herbert Leach, of North Rupert. are
attending the Pawlet High School.
Agnes Allen, Laura Leach and Lucy
Parrock, Of the Troy Conference Acad-
envy, were in town for over Sunday.
The little son of Mr. Perry is doing
well. The lads right hand was cut
off few days ago in an ensilage cut
ter.
Mrs. Flora Bromley Sheldon of Lin
coin, Neb., has returned home after
several days, visiting with relatives in
town.
Arthur Brown and bride have re-
turned from an extended honeymoon
trip to Albany, Philadelphia, Washing
ton and several other cities. They will
reside in Pawlet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
ARLINGTON

Mrs. W. l. Jones has returned from
Rutland and Pawlet
W. l. Jones has returned from ar
extended western trip.
Miss Bculah Allen Of Pawle,, is Wis
iting Miss Marie Buck.
Charles Wilson is attending III,
high school in Bennington.
Mr.. W. /. Jones returned Tue ,day
from pawlet and Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], J Risdon and family
were in South Wallingford recently.
Mrs. Celia Deming is in the Samar-
itan Hospital whore she is to undergo
IN operation.
Abe Seelie and family have moved
into the tenement owned by Mrs. Ellen
Cullinan on Depot street.
Miss Mary Butler, chief operator
OF the n. +. T. g. T. Co. in Benning-
ton, is visiting Mrs. Margaret Wilson.
Abe Seeley and son and sister, Miss
Austy Seeley, have moved from
Salisbury to the tenement Of Mrs.
Ellen Cullinan.
Mrs. Charles Reed and daughter,
who have been making a visit TO her
mother, Mrs. Mary Somers, left for
their home in Pittsfeld, Mass, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Metealf and Miss Kalkins en-
tertained several ladies at tea yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. William Froth-
ingham Smith read a paper on Anti
Suffrage"
Mrs. Metcalf and Miss Holkins en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon at
the Burdette house. Mrs. VIM. F.
Smith read a paper. Refreshments
wer served and a pleasant afternoon
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tombs and
daughter Ethel of Pittsburgh, PIT, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Tombs of Vernon,
VT, Eugene Tombs Of Hoosick Falls,
N y, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dix Of
Bratteboro, VT. have been visiting at
the home Of Charles Tombs for the
past week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01

removed unsighuy signs from the
highways. Read her story. A grange
committee was appointed to see that
a beer sign along the public highway
was removed The landowner wanted
the sign removed but hesitated about
proceeding. When he found that he
was backed by 200 strong. he sent his
man with the committee. which went
down in an auto. and had the sign cut
down. 1t was learned that many signs
had been erected along the public
roads and farmers learned. evidently
for the first time. that they had right
to remove signs along their premises
as they paid taxes to the middle Of the
highway and roads were for public
travel. not abuse. These signs and
others were removed. 1t was also
learned that any person who erected a
sign along the public highway without
consent of abutting owner. was guilty
of trespass This incident will be the
means of clearing our roadways OF
many unsightly signs.
Some farmers took the initiative
long ago. South of Westerville W. S,
Mcdonald and Tom Dempsey deter
mined that their corners should he kept
clean. and it has been done. Adver.
Users have learned that their signs
will be cut down and laid face down
along the roadside and bave desisted
from putting them up Of late.
After all why should not the farmer
put up sign before the merchants
place of business or residence adver
Using Fresh butter and eggs always
for SALE" I'VE take orders for cheese
vegetables, fruits, jellies and buffers"
John Jones will buy and sell manure:
leave orders at postofiice. These
signs are just as admissible in the city
as those of merchants advertising
their goods in the country. When the
farmers realize their rights in the mat
ter there will be,a general cleaning up
Of unsightly billboards which disfgure
the landscape. If Blendon grange did
nothing else it has rendered this signal
service to her community in arousing
Its members to their rights and pre-
negatives in the public highway.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
Go to Church Movement Will Have Won
derful Support In Rural Communities

ADVERTISING in the newspapers securing the cooperation of
oranges unions and clubs suggested
interest in GO TO CHURCH Sunday for rural workers The
Orange Judd Farmer says editorially
CHURCH HAS HAD ITS SHARE OF CRITICISM
IN RECENT CRITICISM is JUST BUT
MUCH OF IT is SENSATIONAL AND UNJUST. RURAL
CHURCHES ARE A VITAL PART OF EVERY RURAL COMMUNITY
THERE CAN NO QUESTION. WITHOUT COUNTRY
LIFE WOULD TO RUST AND DESTRUCTION AND THIS
FROM RELIGION TO SAVE COUNTRY LIFE, THEM MUST
SAVE THE RURAL CHURCH. AND TO SAVE
CHURCH WE, AS INDIVIDUALS MUST DO OUR PART IN
soNAL DEVOTION AND ATTENDANCE.
"he problem before this: What farmers
do promote this and accelerate the chuhgong
tom OF oden days The simple Go to church ourselves
ask neghbors to do likewise and ask minister priest
in welcoming everybody Of the community"
To make great OF this affair it will be necessary
each and every his pastor tell him of the PLAN get his
cooperation and then get generally busy Let be known every
church in this broad andfrom Pacific Atlantic from the lakes
to the gufhat special will be arranged and effort
made to have in the community attend church
THE LOCAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR NOTIFY ALL
SUBSCRIBERS OF THE TELEPHONE LINES
MOUTH BY ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM THE PULPIT BY NOTICES
IN THE ORANGES, CLUBS AND SCHOOLS LET NOTICE
OUT THAT THERE is A GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT
OUT COUNTRYSIDE.