davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
SAY BRAVES MAY
! BEAT ATHLETICS
Continuation Of Present Gait Will
Make Them Contenders

New York, oct. Elm preparation
for the world series, the Boston Braves
winners of the National league PEN
nant for 1914, are to be kept keyed up
to the high pitch under which they
have been playing for the last two
months, according to Manager George
Stallings.
Manager Stallings said that his main
hone for the series was his pitching
staff and that If nothing happened to
his pitchers, between now and the END
of next week, he would have no excuse
IL he lost to the Philadelphias.
Players and fans are beginning to
discuss possible chances in the coming
series between the Braves and the
Athletics. AS baseball luck runs in
streaks, there are any number of ball
players who firmly believe that the
Braves will keep up their present clip
right through the worlds series, as the
White Sox did in 1906.
1t will be remembered that the SoX
came from behind that year just as
the Braves have. After winning by an
eyelash they went in against the Cubs,
who had broken all records by winning
l16 games-which is still the record
The betting was to against the
White Sox. and still they cleaned up
the series in a jiffy and became worlds
champions.
A lot of the ball players believe the
Braves will do the same thing. on
form they see no way of beating the
Athletics. but are willing to bet little
on the Braves on a "hunch."
Although he has not answered the
challenge of the Brooklyn Federal
league team management to play a Sc
ries Of games for the championship of
Brooklyn, President Charles II. Eb-
belts OF the Brooklyn National league
club announced today that even
though he would be willing to play
such a series he could not get the sane
ton Of the national commission. If
the Brooklyn Federal team were in
organized ball. President Ebbetts said
he would be glad to accept the chal-
lenge.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
FRANK CHANCE UNDECIDED
ABOUT HIS FUTURE PLANS

Chicago, oct. Frank Chance
doesn't consider that the Boston
Braves have chance to win the
worlds championship from the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Chance, accompanied
by his wife, motored into Chicago yes
terday and will remain two or three
days. Then they will proceed by motor
to Glendora, Cal, where the p. L. says
he will put in the winter picking or
anges.
Chance will referee the soccer foot
ball match at the benefit sport carni-
val at Hawthorne on Saturday.
The Peerless Leader has no plans
for next season. In fact he does not
seem to he giving next season much
consideration. At any rate. Chance
has not yet re-entered the ranks of
baseball. No doubt he could sign mp
today II he so desired but Chance has
always been a level-headed business
man and never hurries unnecessarily.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
stage USES MOTORCYCLE
WHILE COACHING MARooNs

Chicago. Oct 2.-Maroon football
stock fluctuated freakishly yesterday,
when Midway hopes were carried to
their greatest elevation since the prac-
tice season opened, only to be swept
into a corresponding depression a few
minutes later.
The unexpected appearance of A. A.
Stagg. this wizard mentor. who has
been confined to his home with neuri-
tbs, was responsible for the boom. il
being the first time this season that
the coach got a glimpse of his charges
Stagg still suffered keenly from the
pain In his thigh. and had to resort to
motorcycle, with a "bathtub" at
tachment, to follow the Big Nine
champs as they pranced up and down
the field.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
National League.

Pittsburgh. oct. 2.-Pittsburgh
opened the final home series by de-
feating Cincinnati yesterday.
r II r.
Cincinnati :. .00OO01O00-1 5
Pittsburgh =. Il 101011 10x-5 II l
Batteries Ames and Gonzales;
Adams and Schang.
Philadelphia, oct. 2.-Philadelphia
won the final National league game OF
the season here yesterday from
Brooklyn. X III II
Brooklyn -. 5000 00200-7 9 3
Philadelphia ...01400 3x-9 13 l
Batteries-Ragan, Schmutz, Steele
and McCarty; lineup, Baumgardner,
Mayer and Burns.
New York. oct. 2.-Boston won a
close game from New York yesterday
r II II
Boston -. ...4OOo01O02-7 II 3
New York E. ..00003 o. 1-6
Batteries--Davis and Gowdy; De-
maree, Schupp and Meyers.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
LOBERT WILL SUCCEED
RED DOOM, is REPOF 7

Philadelphia. Paa oct. 2.--It was re
ported in baseball circles here to-day
that unless there is an uneXpe cted
hitch John b. Lobert the third base
man of the Philadelphia National
league team, viii be made manager of
the club at a meeting Of the directors
Of the organization to he held this
week.
The contract Of Charles :. Doom.
who has managed the Phillies for sew
eral years. express with the close Of
the present season.
Lobert has been with the local team
since 1911, when he figured in a big
trade between the Philadelphia and
Cincinnati clubs.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
NEW YORK CITY SERIES.

Philadelphia, Pa. oct 2.-The ma
tional commission has arranged the
.letails for the inter-city series between
the New York National and American
league clubs. and the two major
league teams i'm Chicago.
The umpires for the New YORK
games will be Evans and Connolly of
the American league. and Rigler and
Hart of the National. American
league umpires for the Chicago series
will be OLoughlin and Chill, and Ma
tional league representatives will be
Mason and Quigley.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
SENIOR HOCKEY
is NOW ASSURED
Calumet to Have Strong Team in
American Association

That Calumet will have a senior
hockey team and representation in the
American Amateur Hockey association
is now assured. Promoters have inter
ested themselves in the situation dur
ing the last few days and plenty Of
backing will be forthcoming for the
local seven.
The MANAGEMENT Of the Colosseum.
with prominent business men of the
district, will assist the team in every
possible way and as practically all Of
last years players are available d
strong team seems assured. only local
players will be used
Chester Stroud has been chosen as
captain of the team and a permanent
mauager viii he named shortly. Stroud
already is making an effort TO siun up
his players. Among the men avail
able are Savinni. a promising young
goal tender. Ransome Treglowu, Joe
Treglown. Reynolds, Stroud, Monroe,
skinner Rompf and others.
1t is probable another meeting of tho
team viii Doe held shortly when other
details will bc considered.
-
Ecuador is large producer OF Pam
lnt
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
Federal League,
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

st. Louis, oct. 2.-The local Ameri-
can league season came to a close yes
terday afternoon with a victory for
the home team over Detroit. The game
was called at the end of the eighth on
account of darkness. r III L.
Detroit ..........1OOO OO20O--3 3 ?
st. Louis ........310O2 O2O01-7 s
Batteries-Dauss ana Stanage;
Hamilton and Agnew.
Washington, oct. 2.-Philadelphia' S
substitute team defeated Washington
again yesterday, taking the last
game of the season.
Philadelphia OO2O0OO1-3
Washington {. O0O00001-1 3 3
Batteries-Wyckoff and Lapp; Bent
ley, Williams and Henry.
Boston, oct 2.-Yesterday's double
header resulted in an even break, New
York taking the first game and Bos-
ton the second.
New York >. .1O1100O11-5 9 4
Boston -. ....OOOO2O10 s
atteries-Warhop and Sweeney;
Foster and Thomas, Cady.
Second game r n p
New York =. 200 200 o. 4
Boston -. ...O1300OO0x 10
Batteries-McHale and Nunamaker;
Bedient and Cady.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
SPIKED PLAYER GETS $1,000.
District Court Gives Judgment For
Plaintiff.

Pittsheld, Mass, oct. 2.-Justice
James Fallon. in district court today,
awarded $1,000 damages i'm favor of
Wilfred Genest of this city. against
James Curry Of Hartford for injuries
received in a baseball game. The case
grew out OF the alleged spiking of
Genest by Curry at Holyoke, in July
1912
Curry was second haseman Of the
Holyoke club and Genest played with
Springfield. In sliding TO second base
Genest was spiked and his leg broken,
He has been unable to play baseball
since that time. Curry played with the
Hartford club i'm the Eastern associa-
tion the past season.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

Ecuador is a large producer OF Pam
anna hats
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
FederaI League.

Chicago 2: st. Louis l.
Brooklyn o; Baltimore 3.
Buffalo 2; Pittsburgh 8.
Indianapolis 3; Kansas City D
called in tenth: darkness.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03
Thrifty UP East.

There is no complaint of dull
times among heOonnecticut fac.
tories. 10 the Nutmeg state"
the thrift and shrewdness of the
people have made o market for
the manufactured goods. A cor.
respondent of the New York
Herald tells of the great brass
mills, rubber factories and
iron foundries which line both
banks of the Naugatuck river
from Derby to Winsted, enlarg.
ing their plants and increasing
their working forces, although it
has been the custom within the
past, even in the busiest of years
for the manufacturers of the val
ley to let off employees for sever.
al weeks in summer. This is
not true this summer. The mills
are working night and day and
great extensions are being plan.
ed. And this has its counter,
part throughout Connecticut and
only in 9 lesser degree through
out the state. New Britain 3
great hardware factories are
hvmming from one end to the
other. Most Of the factories in
Bridgeport, Hartford and New
Haven are running on full time.
The silver factories 10 Meriden,
WallinRford and Sheldon are in
receipt Of more orders that at
the corresponding period of any
year since 1905. How shall we
account for this industrial actlv,
| ity in a New England state?
Probably because these manu-.
facturers have studied the wants
Of an army Of consumers. Their
up.to- date, wide.awake. Ameri.
can skill and invention win out.
This part of the south is doing
just as we'll. - Chattanooga
News.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03

majestic, under some old English
statute he said was still in force,
for making this charge, but the
courts refused to permit the
procedure or allow the Colonel
any redress.
The United States needs to
wipe out all the blot on the ma.
tional honor Roosevelt put there
in the Panama affair. Mash.
Vile Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03

the fierce contest for the guber-
material nomination.
UEwARBANTED.
Mr.. Hill might be excused
for his statement on account Of
his official position but for the
fling that he makes at Judge
Williams, which the latter's
friends thinks is unwarranted.
He says that Judge Williams
was appointed upon the tacit, if
not direct, agreement that he
would not submit his candidacy
to the Democratic organization.
This charge implies a deal be-
tween Gov. Hooper and Judge
Williams, and there is not q
man in Tennessee who knows
Judge Williams that will be.
lieve that he would have accept.
ed the appointment under any
such conditions, either express.
ed or implied. Mr.. Hill is Ger.
tainly hard put to it for argu.
ments when he resorts to such
reflections as this. This charge
demands proof. The thousands
of regular and independent Dom.
ocrats, friends of Judge Will
liams, are demanding of Mr..
Hill such proof or a retraction. y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03
Non ; Resident Notice.

vs.. cour, LOT Of Henderson,
w. H.Duck, ct al. J County, Tennessee
In this cause It appearing from the
bill which Is sworn to, that w. a.
Duck, one of the defendants,
IL nonresident of the State of Ter.
nessee, he 10 therefore hereby reqpir-
ed to appear, on or before the First
Monday In September, next, before
the Clerk & Master of said Court at
his Office In Lexington, Henderson
County, Tenn, and make defence to
said bin as fled against him and 9th.
ers In said court, by J. +. Austin, or
otherwise the bill will BE taken for
confessed az. to him.
A Said w. n. Duck 40 also notified
that by fiat Of the Hon. N r Bar
BAN. Circuzt Judge, on said bill, he Is
enioined and restrained from dispos.
Ing of or selling his undivided inter.
est, a ode-twelfth Ia and to the lands
seizet and possessed by his father,
g. r. Duck, deceased, at his death, as
desfribed 10 the bill. situated In the
ys9s T CYL I Oman ofsaatah atrson
Il i larsher ordabers tubles. u III,
tice be pub isbed 70 aho,. 7s'-, 4 n,
weeks 10 The Lexlng " up TOR jeT|
newspaper pnblinhed Il Of
Lexington, Henderson wsa1 Ten
z 'f'sss ". I've ~
Clerk II Master.
sphn \. IAN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03
Another Near Convert.

Staid, conservative Louisiana
also has become infected with
the votes for women" propA-
ganda. The best the reactiona.
ries in the house of representa-
tives in the Louisiana Legislature
could do was to prevent the pas.
sage of a suffrage measure by.
casting more than one-third
votes against it. The bill secur-
ed sixty to forty one votes
against it, Seventy. nine was
necessary fer passage. What a
marvellous showing this was,
however! 1t indicated that the
next time the question is pre-.
sented in Louisiana the law will
probably be adopted. Ia the de.
bate 10 the United States Senate
in the spring on the subject Of q
suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution it was 10,
sumAd by northern senators that
the south would always be op.
posed to suffrage because Of the
negro issue. This evidence from
Louisiana shows that the color
question is not going to prevent
the south adopting this reform.
The south has solved the prob
lem presented BY negro suffrage,
and little attention 10 paid to-
the question. It is not going to
max IL Any more difficult If the
'sex aii66Ation il removed -
OH ttxnooga News.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03
AGRICULTURAL
DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN WILL BE RUN AGAIN THIS
YEAR, BETTER EQUIPPED
THAN EVER.
The Special VIII Cover Over $500
Miles and Make 800 stops--July
is to September is.

The good accom-
plished by the agri'
cultural demon
stration trains In
1911 and 1912, and
the repeated inqui.
ries coming from
all over the state
from farmers want
ing to know II the
train would be run
this year. has
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03
Blackmil or Larceny.

Blackmil or Larceny.
Col. Roosevelt says that the
proposed indemnity to Colombia
for the appropriation of the IL.
thmus of Panama would be "be.
lated .blackmail." When the
Colonel took the isthmus it was
q plain case Of international lar.
ceny. he is unusually overbold
and does things after the man.
ner Of the swash buckler. but the
case was not one of open robbery.
1t was q plain steal. Senator
Oarmack at the time character.
lied the proceedings leading up
to what was done as diplomatic
knavery." 1t was assuredly .
knavish piece of business wheth.
er or not it arose to the dignity
of diplomacy.
The French Panama company
sent Aunau.V arilla to New York
and atthe Woldorf- Astoria 10.
tel in that city this designing
Frenchman, together, with an
astute attorney: William Mel
sor Cromwell, Matched the whole
scheme.
There is evidence enough that
they engineered the secession
movement in Panama and that
they were able to assure the
junta formed there of protection
by the United States. The PEG.
ole of Panama were slumbering
in the heat of q tropical sun and
didn't know what was going on.
The junta alone declared the sc.
cession and when Colombia sent
troops to put down the insurrec.
tion they were resisted by Unit.
ed States war vessels sent swift,
" to the scene.
The United States promptly
recognized the Republic of Pan.
ANA, Bunau.V arilla, . citizen
Of France, who had not been in
panama for twenty years, was
made the new republics minis.
ter at Washington and kept the
place until he got SAC, 200, 900
from the United Stated for the
company's rotten holdings on the
Isthmus, when be resigned and
returned to Paris.
The Panama jnnta got $40, 900,
000sfor the concessions made the
United States.
The law directed that II neeo.
tiations with Colombia fail, the
President should open negotia.
1 / "a 4. -
|tions for the construction Of Mn
canal vie the Nicaragua roukS,
II the Panama route had h1n
abandoned the holdings Of t6S
French company there would
have gone to ruin instead of MI
ling sold for forty million dOllasas
The isthmus was taken away
from Colombia ia the face ~ y
solemn treaty with the couItty
$4,000 eeine 4 | 4 eignty
twas charged that thS
Nal stockholders Is 40
N company never got Any
forty million dollars paid
nits States, but that
been purchased ~
l|stofss meny 81 them /
ia. for I song before The
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03

TOM TYNE.
Continued from fist page.


just, Tennessee is in truth in a
most deplorable condition. On
the contrary, if he is in error,
and his charge is unjust, fear
that his committee will make
little Roadway in restoring party
integrity in Tennessee.
Nor CONSISTENT.
Mr.. Hill, after refusing to
discuss what he is pleased to
call this modern theory in Ten
nessee of an independent, nom
partison judiciary, seeks to, dis
betwden the judicial re-
volt of 1910 and the present race
of Judge Williams and Judge
Burrow. | am informed that
Mr.. Hill was an earnest support.
er of the independent judiciary
in 1910, and, therefore, we can.
not be unfair to that movement
in accepting his view of the
cause of that rebellion against
party authority. He says inshis
statement: THE state executive
committee refused to grant their
request for a convention, but
called a Urinary 10 which to
nominate a candidate for COVER.
nor, United States senator and
state officers to be elected by
the Legislature and the five mem.
bers of the supreme court and
five for the court of civil ap.
peals. They declined to enter a
primary and announced them.
selves independent candidates.
They simply revolted from the
action of the committee in refus-
ing to call separate convention
to nominate q judicial ticket 10
accordance with the heretofore
broken precedent
Therefore, from Judge Hills
statement, it appears that the
supreme judges who rebelled
against party authority in 1910,
which rebellion he aided, did SO
because Of an attempt to involve
the court in a political fight for
the nomination of the state off.
GERS, through whichit could not
go with proper regard for it's hon.
aud dignity, and from which it
might become Strammeled with
the consciousness of political OBJ.
legation, or be tarnished by the
suspicion 10 the public mind Of
such obligations.
ASKS QUESTION.
Accepting this view of the
cause of the rebellion of the
judges in 1910, ask Mr.. Hill il
he will contend that the recent
so.called judicial convention
which nominated Judge Burrow
was any the less free from the
demoralizing influence of the
practical political game than
was the primary against which
the judges revolted in l9l0f
also ask him if Judge Williams
had entered the convention, il
he and the dignity and honor Of
the high place he seeks would
not have suffered quite as much
there as the Independent judges,
and the court they represented
would have suffered ia the pri
mary in 1910.
Certainly If the judges fear
ed that the honor and dignity 81
the court was threatened by
their being thrown into q fight
with candidates for the peoples
primary, how much more was
the court Threatened 10 : con
vention seething with political
excitement and characterized
above al else By political ma
lnipulstions, such g that recent
lly held III which Judge Burrow
4 was nomintted.l
s.Itwa esuggested BY 4 mum
Der of delegates 10 this conven,
II
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03

EXCURSION train on the L.
N Ailroad, near the town Of
Trent0n Kentucky, running
from Louieyiile to Hopkinsville,
Was wrecked lat Sunday morn.
Inc ~ 4 ::80 II clock, killing En-.
gineef John Haley aud Fireman
W ebb and injufng ! pysnher Of
passen gers. The actident was
caused ~ either : spreading all
~ broken Gange. % the sane
daY \ passing engine cot fire Y
i 6eld of eseh acres Of shocked
wheat eutifely Destroying il,
!, III l1se hundred Yards 81 fence
1 /, L III sileserAl acres of grass.
ths Afternoon .of the
IA sers Gre broke out Ia l
utio.ch chuts 81 v hest and val
clock Wing everything
4 esisblis..
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-03

Ia the Chan.
]. W. Fowler, Gerry Court for
Mrs. N. N. Travillion County u
" ct al. Lexington,
Tennessee.
In this cause II appearing from the
Complainant's Bill, which u sworn II.
that defendants to said Bill, Maggie
Sanderson, and her husband - -
Sanderson, Will Lowery, Oliysr Low
cry. FLOYD Lowery, Nora Mostery and
Marvin L0werv, are nSn,residcnts ~
the State of Tennessee and reside il
the State of Texas so thar the ordi.
nary process Of law cannot be served
upon them;
II Is therefore ordered thar the
said defendants, Maggie Sanderson
and husband, 80. -. Sapdefson. Will
Lowery, Oliver Lowery, FLOYD Low
cry Nora Lowery and Marvin Lower0
appear at MY Office In the town of
Lexington, Tennessee on Or before
the First Monday In august. 1914.
and make defense to said Bill Of the
said Complainant J. w. Fowler, thar
DcluB nukuSh ItuiGS lydy Oh the Chan
Gerry court for Henderson county. or
the said Bill will be taken fof SON ess.
ed ~ 70 them and the cause SET for
hearing exparte.
Il Il further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four cousecu-
tive weeks In The LEXINGTON Poo.
REss, 4 newspapef Published IL ne
town Of LeSiprtoq Tennessee.
as 'ane )rans We 60
. remedy.
\ & As soi iissft these COMP
SSs i known ~
I proves ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-31

hint you had about his living at GER
tain town five years ago has brought
results. / wrote to law firm there.
They sent me photograph of him
said it was the only one they could
find, and that after his trouble he had
left there, and they had not seen him
since. Look there.
Triumphantly, he handed to his
relative a photograph. 1t pictured
Henry Morton-only in convict's
suit.
81 wonder what Lucia will say to
that?" cried Miss Tabitha. I'VE must
unmask this villain at once!"
Henry Morton had just returned to
the village as Bart and his aunt ap-
peared.
II have come upon a solemn mis-
sion," said Bart, filed with sense of
righteous indignation. Aunt Lucia,
this man is an ex-convict!"
The astonished Lucia took the prof
fered photograph. With supreme con-
fidence in her face she handed 1t to
Mr.. Morton.
my friends" said the latter with a
plying smile, you seem to have hap
pened across a picture of mine taken
when was an actor in a stage drama.
AS to the trouble you refer to, that
alludes to some financial troubles Of
my dead brother"
Miss Tabitha thought 1t best to plant
herself with another relative. Bart
sneaked into obscurity. AS to Lucia.
Mr.. Morton and the little ones-they
became part and parcel of the happi-
est family circle in all christendom.
Copyright. 1918. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-31
PhlIadelphia's Early journalism

The first newspaper published in
Philadelphia was the American Week
ly Mercury, which issued its first num-
Der 1874 years ago on December %,
1719. 1t was the third newspaper in
the American colonies, it's two prede-
cessors having been published in Bos-
ton. The publication was printed
and sold by Andrew Bradford, at the
Bible, In the Second street, and John
Copson, in the High street" Brad
ford, like the founders of the Boston
Newsletter and the Boston Gazette,
was a postmaster. His father, William
Bradford, had established the first
printing Office in America outside of
New England. The postmaster-edito
had his troubles with the authorities,
and was warned, on pain of imprison-
ment and the confiscation of his print
ing plant, never to publish anything
about the political affairs of the col,
onies. The reprimand and warning
followed the publication of an article
which Bradford explained had been
inserted by a journeyman printer
without his knowledge. Bradford had
other disputes with the powers that
ruled Philadelphia, and on one occa-
sion was committed to prison, but
was released.