davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
WHITWELL, 10; SEQUAcHEE 6,

Whitwell defeated the locals here
short several players and got three
flom Jasper to fill up the vacancies,
Brewer, Simpson and Bennett. AL
though at great disadvantage, the
game was desperately fought, and
there was no shut out as one of the
Sequachee defaulters to the Whitwell
team said there would be. Scharer, a
crack young player from South Pitts
burg, arrived in third in time to
smash out a single and score on Con-
dra's ont and Hills single. WLitwell
was already the possessor of four
scores and SeQuachee tonight desperate
ly to tie, accomplishing it in eight,
Condra's home run doing the trick.
They could not hold it, how ever, for
Mosier weakened after fv was hit
to left field, which should have been
an easy out, and two drives to same
quarter were not handled, one Of these
being allowed to get away. The re-
suit was five runs for Whitwell. Sc
quachee scored again in eighth and
ninth. but there was not enough
strength to their blows to get rally.
Mosier pitched for Sequachee, and
certainly did his part. He famed
Home-run Jackson four times out of
five times up, and Zwingle, another
heavy hitter, failed to get hit off of
his delivery. Bennett, who is from
Porto Rico, and a son of Reece Ben
nett, once great pitcher in this Sec
ton, caught splendidly. He pulled off
league stunt in fourth, catching
Smith stealing second for a third out
with man on third. 1t was play
seldom seen and a good one. Bennett
possesses a strengthening arm. and
caught splendid game. Schaerer' 6
batting was feature, three hits in
three times up. Ledford was the only
man to find Mosier successfully, get
ting on base every time, and scoring
three runs. Coppinger was in the box
for Whitwell, and got excellent sup
port. Jackson got homer in 7th af-
ter four strike outs. Martin, Sequa-
chee's regular catcher, and last year
captain Of team, caught for Whitwell.
Smith, captain of Sequachee team this
year, played third base for Whitwell.
He failed to handle D. Condia's hit
down third base line in 9Th on which
Brewer scored. He and Martin made
the bulk of hits for Whitwell, getting
safe on base eight times in ten times
up, owing to knowing Mosier's curves
and without Their services Whitwell
would have lost.
The acnra.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
Lumber For Sale.

Ten car loads sound, plain oak box
ing. 8 to rs #. lengths, excellent ma
terial for barn building, etc. at $40
per 1000, delivered in carload lots at
any station on this Pikeville branch.
Apply to .......
Dunlap Lumber & Tie Co.
Advt. lot. Dunlap, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01

The News is in receipt Of the fol.
lowing card: "Mr. and Mrs Erich
B Wiesener are happy to announce the
arrival of little son. born Wednes.
day, June twenty-third, nineteen hmm
dred and fifteen" Attached to this
card with pink ribbon is card of
diminutive size, bearing the name
Erich Bernard Wiesener, Jr., and the
date, June 90, 1915. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiesener, are now residents of Mem
phis, but were formerly Of this Sec
tion. The News extends congratula-
tions.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
SEQUAcHEE, 8;
WHITE CITY, S.

Sequachee defeated the White City
team of Tracy City Saturday here in
an exciting game to 5. Seuuachee
led off in scoring. but White City
went them one better in first half of
fourth, 3 to g In last half Hill scor-
ed tieing run on a base on balls,
steal and Jones neat single. Brewer
scored another for Sequachee in 5th,
putting them in lead. White City
scored two in 18th, Crisp and Phipps
crossing the plate on their singles,
Sitz safety, Clarence single and two
errors. Nolen, Juhon and Sitz went
out in order, ending the agony with
score in White City's favor to 4. Sc
quachee was blanked in their half of
7th, but with two out in eight S. Cur
tbs hit safe, Jones followed with his
third hit and Pryor with his first,
scored Curtis and tied score. Mosier
who had rot got hit, put it all iuto
a triple for good luck, and ruined the
game to 5. He scored later himself
on error.
E. Curtis opened in box for Sequa-
chez, and was fairly effective, getting
good support except in 4th when
things went to pieces. In fifth Mosier
relieved him, and had smooth sailing
except in 18th when errors were plenti-
full. Condra's fielding ia left, was
phenomenal, capturing five chances.
A young man by the name of Tate
officiated in box for White City, and
was the hardest proposition for the To-
Gals to solve they have met this seas
on. He had slow curve ball that
was mighty elusive. White City's
outfeld was excellent and fully as
good as that of any team that has
played in the valley this year, and all
hitters. A diminutive left fielder
named Phipps, caused sensation by
his work all around, and several fine
drives we're nailed by outfelders Sitz
and Nolen.
Moore umpired a very impartial
game, and his work was the best in
umpiring seen here this year.
The score:
Innings, 1894 8 6 7 50
Sequachee, 90 % l 004 KS
~ 2
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
Delinquent Taxpayers
TAKE NOTICE.

On the FIRST MONDAY in July,
next, at the courthouse door, in the
town of Jasper, Marion County, Ten
nessee, will offer for sale all the real
estate belonging to delinquent taxpay-
ers for the year 1914. The following is
a list of such delinquents, the district
in which the property is situated, and
the number of acres in each tract, as
follows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01

WestmOreIand, B. Eugene. dCres
And If said sale is not completed on
the said First Monday in July, the same
will continne from day to day until
completed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
LADIES WANTED

To Introduce and sell the best liue of toilet
preparations and fiavoring extracts made in
this country. Sells at sight We furnish sam
pie outfit. No money required, Can earn good
income working at home. Write today for
full particulars. .
NATIONAL MANUFACTURING CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
Lime For Sale.

Lime for sale in small quantities a
cent pound.
HILL & SON,
If. Sequachee. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01

Is there less than one cents worth OF
reading in this paper? That is what it
costs you at SOC per year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
MOTORING ALONG BATUE|INF
AS THE GUEST OF THE KAISER


tStalf Correspondent III rhe New
York TimeS)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

Continued On Page TWo.o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

lCcntinued on Page Two.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
COURTHOUSE.

Chief Justice Covington is firm be-
lever in protecting society from con-
firmed criminals. Sex or color is not
considered by the court when disposing
of such cases. Recently he sent a white
man to the penitentiary for ten years.
following his ninth conviction for lar
ceny. Last week colored woman was
given the same term of Imprisonment
for robbery. which was the elimination
of a criminal career extending over ten
years.
Justice Anderson. who is presiding at
the trial of the Hutchins will case
spent quite some time last week ref
erecting the verbal scraps between the
on one occasion that 1t looked like
personal encounter between two of the
counsel was imminent. The justice,
however. was master OF the situation
and the case proceeded.
Justice Mccoy is being referred 70
about the courthouse as the peace
maker. He recently dismissed a bill
and cross-bill filed by q man and his
wife. and strongly advised kfe couple
to become reconciled for the beneft of
the child. He directed the wife to "cut
both to get down on their knees and
say their prayers together.
Justice Stafford is receiving congrat-
ulations on the action of the executive
committee of the Panama International
by the justice and set to music by Mrs.
Amy Beach of Boston as the Official ode
to be sung at the formal opening Of
the Panama canal celebration. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The fourth oyster roast of the season
OF No. 1 truck company, commanded
by Capt. Charles E. Schrom, is to be
held Thursday night. ARRANGEMENTS
are being completed to make it the best
OF the season. The members are ar
ranging musical program for the en-
tertainment of their guests. The
Capitol Park Quartet. consisting Of
members of the company. is to render
selections. Several firemen will sing
solos. It's a Long Way to Tipperary''
is to be rendered by the quartet by
special request. The Excelsior Orches-
ira will also give number of selec-
tions.
Lieut.. Thomas Warren of No. % en-
CINE company is still confined to his
home on account of illness He has
been away from quarters for more than
three months. His condition is said to
be improving.
William Mullikin. driver of No. II
engine company, was away from quar-
tiers Tuesday on account of sickness.
After being away from quarters for
four days on account of sickness, T. A
Davis of No. engine company has re-
turned to duty.
Private H. 4. Davis of No. 5 engine
company has returned to duty after ten
days sick leave.
The second of series of entertain
ments of the season was given by MEM
bers of No. 10 engine company Thurs
day night In connection with the en-
tertainment the Netherlands Quartet
gave several selections, after which
Like" Harowitz entertained with a
comedy sketch. Other musical num-
no oil
held.
Driver Gallagher and Private Porter
of No. truck company are confined to
their homes on account of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Ambassador Stimson has informed
the Secrtary of State of his arrival at
Buenos Aires and of the presentation
Of his letters Of credence to the Presi-
dent of Argentina. The presentation
took place at a formal audience in the
presence of the heads Of the judicial,
military and legislative departments.
Willing Spencer. formerly secretary
been confirmed as secretary of lega-
ton at Panama. He will proceed at
once to the latter post.
DR.. Juan Carlos Bianco, minister Of
public works of Uruguay. has been des.
ignated a special envoy to attend the
Inauguration of the Panama canal and
the Panama-Pacific exposition in San
Francisco. He will also constitute a
special diplomatic mission to Washing
ton to give expression to President
Wilson of the sentiments of cordially
and great appreciation entertained by
the President of Uruguay toward the
United States.
States by way of Italy. France and
England. accompanied by Enrique E.
Buero and Carlos CARGO Marquee as
secretaries. He has held many places
of trust and honor. is a publicist of
high repute and a lecturer and author.
The Secretary of State has been in
formed by the American consul at
Pernambuco that there took place in
the Santo Amaro public cemetery of
cent mausoleum erected to the memory
of Joaquin Nabuco, late ambassador
of Brazil to the United States. =
1t was stated that the name of Ma
buco Is revered in Pernambuco, the
city of his birth, and that the cere-
the state and federal officials. foreign
consuls and an immense gathering of
people, was quite imposing:
The dispatch states that the mauso-
buco to the city and that the work.
which is emblematic of Nabuco's great
lifework toward the liberation of the
Brazilian slaves, was done by the Ital-
ian sculptor, Giovanni Nicolini.
Robert Lansing, counselor of the
State Department and Secretary
Bryan's right hand man In the conduct
of diplomatic affairs, is feeling the ef-
fects of his recent arduous labors, and
has gone to his old home at Water
town, N. Y, for a weeks rest and rec
reatlon.
Miss jeanette Klees of the solicitors
office has been transferred to the chief
clerks office to take the place tenn
porarily of Mrs. Alice NJ. Blandford,
who has gone to San Francisco to take
charge of the State Department exhibit
at the Panama Pacific exposition.
John S. Calvert, deputy consul at
Buenos Aires, is at Raleigh, N. c.. on
leave of absence.
Luther K. Zabrinskie, deputy consul
at Callao, Peru, is in this city under
going examination for promotion in
the service.
Stewart J. Fuller. consul general at
large, is at the New Richmond.
William H. Leavell, minister to
Guatemala, who has been at his home
at Carrollton. Miss, on leave of alb
sence for two months past, has started
back to his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Capt. A. E. Harding of the Marine
Corps, who has been on duty at the
Navy Department as an assistant to
the judge advocate general of the
navy, has been ordered to duty with
the LIST Brigade of Marines at the navy
yard, Philadelphia.
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger of
the general board. who has been Ill
for several days, has recovered his
health and resumed his official duties.
Boatswain Michael J. Wilkinson of
the navy, who has been on sick leave
at his home in Newport. has been
placed in command of the tug Potomac,
for many years on the Washington
station. He was in command of that
vessel on her memorable cruise to the
coast of Labrador for the relief of
fishing schooners last February, when
she was caught in the ice and aban-
doned. The officers and crew suffered
great hardships on that occasion, but
the Potomac subsequently was recov-
cred and taken to New York. Boats
vain Lewis II. Cutting,- who also was
on the Potomac on that cruise, is again
on duty on her.
Admiral George Dewey has declined
an invitation to accompany the Presi-
dent on his coming trip to the San
Francisco exposition. He said he did
not feel strong enough to undergo the
fatigue of the long sea trip and the ex-
eitement of the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.

Director William ]. Harris and Chief
Statistician William NJ. Stewart recent
ly visited Chicago to meet representa-
tives of the Illinois Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION in connection with the 1919
census Of manufactures.
Although a large part of the exhibits
OF the census bureau at the Panama
Pacific exposition has gone by way of
the Panama canal aboard the United
States naval collier Caesar, much yet
remains to be sent by rail. according
to Charles S. Sloane, geographer OF the
census bureau. who will be in charge
Of the exhibit at the exposition.
The bureaus exhibit will consist
largely of tabulating machinery, the
earlier and later types of card punch
ing machines, a sorting machine, and
John Mitchell has been transferred
from the division of statistics of cities
to the division of manufactures. where
he is acting as assistant chief In
charge of correspondence.
Director Harris has selected the fol-
lowing employees to take charge of
principal industrial districts of the
country: Chief Statistician William
Hunt, at Boston; Charles S. Sloane.
geographer: at San Francisco; George
T.
at Philadelphia, Edward B. White at
Pittsburgh. William w. Sawyer at Gin
cinnati. Robert NJ. Estes at Cleveland.
Benjamin L. McNulty at Detroit. Tim
Koch at Minneapolis. Stephen K. Booth
Buffalo. They will make their head
quarters in the cities named.
Charles holster. assistant disbursing
clerk of the department., has returned
after two-week visit to his mother
at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Gilbert H. Bauer of Portsmouth, Ohio,
has reported for duty in the division
OF. supplies.
Maurice Kebesky has been trans
ferred from the chief clerks Office to
the Office of the supervising inspector
general of the steamboat inspection
service.
Harry J. Benoit of Twin Falls, Idaho
has reported for duty in the chief
clerks office.
The following changes in personnel
were announced during the week:
Abraham Gair. laboratory assistant
at $500 in the bureau of standards. has
resigned.
William H. Bailey has been proba-
tionally appointed as shop apprentice
at $3.50 in the bureau OF standards
Leon NJ. Humphrey has been proba-
tionally appointed as fireman at $3.50 in
the bureau of standards.
In the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, George H. Brown, temporary
clerk. at San Francisco. has been pro-
NOTED to temporary commercial agent
at $1,000; and the temporary appoint
ments of Henry c. Husson as clerk
at 5000 at New Orleans. La, and Miss
Cecil A Marks as expert (clerk) at
$500. and Miss Maud M. rockingham
as expert have been extended.
The temporary appointment of Marc
L. Severe as assistant messenger at
1920 in the office of the Secretary has
been terminated.
The temporary appointment of Ruth
Bevan as clerk at 1920 in the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce at
Chicago has been terminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary McAdoo returned Monday
from his western trip to San Diego
San Francisco, Chicago and way sta
lions, and got down to business with
out delay He has been at his desk In
the Treasury Department early every
morning since, keeping at 1t until late
in the day.
Just a few lines to let you know II
you will send me a booklet about
United States revenue cutter service
and let me know where to enlist" This
is the communication received at the
revenue cutter service from out of
town, to which Is appended name
principally notable for the number Of
letters contained therein and its I'M
pronounceability.
E. H. Jemison, superintendent Of the
Treasury building. has been appointed
special agent in charge of the exhibit
of the Treasury Department at the
Panama Pacific exposition. Mr.. Jemi-
son will depart shortly for San Fran
cisco to take charge of the work of in
stallation. The exhibit has gone to the
fair grounds and is awaiting his SUI
pervision before being set in. place.
T. v. Mcintosh, clerk in the revenue
cutter service, has returned to his
desk after several days absence. Mr..
Mcintosh was ill, but is himself again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The following changes in the per-
sonnet of the Department of Interior
have been announced:
Probationary appointments: Bureau
of education-Mrs. katherine NJ. Cook,
Illinois, assistant in rural education.
$500; Miss Bolivia E. Cuzzort, Indiana,
assistant in rural education, $500.
Observation-Disclosures Levin, Iowa, I'M
der clerk. $500; Sidney ]. Anderson,
Arizona, Junior engineer, $1,000.
Temporary appointment: Geological
survey-Miss Violet a. Lawrence, Dis
trict of Columbia, stenographer and
typewriter, $75 per month.
Transfer from another department:
Bureau of education-William w. Sniff
fin, District of Columbia. clerk. $1.60o.
from Office of public roads. Department
of Agriculture.
Resigna tons: General land Office
Robert c. Leutbecher, Maryland, clerk.
$1,000; James H. Peterson, Florida,
copyist. 5000. Patent ofice-Albert l..
Ely, District of Columbia, examiner,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
DISTRICT BUILDING.

w. r. Lapham. formerly in charge of
the cut repair department of the engi-
neer department, visited his former as
| sociates in the Office of the engineer of
highways last week. Mr.. Lapham went
to Jacksonville as an engineer when
Lloyd Smooth and other District men
left the District service to accept posi-
tiods with the southern city. He re-
Gently resigned from the Jacksonville
municipal government and is now en-
gagged in the contracting business in
the south.
Jack H West of the electrical depart
ment returned to his duties in the Dis
trict building last week after having
illness.
Clifford Lanham, assistant superin-
tendent of trees and parkings, has re-
turned to the Office in good health after
an absence of more than a month due to
illness.
E. O. whitford will edit this weeks
edition of the Searchlight. the official
publication of the surveyors Office.
L. p. Bradshaw, general inspector of
the engineer department, is reported to
be much improved. He is still in Gar
field Hospital. but is expected to be
able to go to his home in Chevy Chase
in about week.
George Earle, clerk; Mark Hale.
craftsman, and Percy Skinner, COM
puter. are members Of the surveyor s
office who were absent from their du-
ties one or more days last week.
Ground was broken Thursday for the
repair shop for the water department,
to be located at I'd and Bryant streets
northwest. The building will cost s1S.-
600 and is being erected by the Melton
H. c. Eddy. engineer of the public
utilities commission, has moved into a
new home in Falls Church. Va
c. R. Holman. chief sanitary inspector
of the health department, is expected
to resume his duties tomorrow after a
weeks leave.
Miss NJ c. Lillis Of the department of
weights. measures and markets re-
turned last week from a visit over the
holidays with relatives in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Arthur C. Israel clerk to the public
utilities commission, was confined to
his home by illness Wednesday and
Thursday.
District government calendars were
distributed among the various offices in
the municipal building Thursday. The
ruling of the Commissioners barring
display of calendars containing printed
advertising matter made it necessary
for the District to buy its own calen-
dars.
A. L. Judges. clerk in the office of the
auditor, was absent several days last
week on account of illness.
E. w. Whitaker. smoke inspector of
the health department. has been grant
ed a ten-day leave, beginning tomor-
row.
w. C. Rathbone, clerk In the office Of
the auditor. has just returned from a
two-week trip to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Garrison made two trips
to New York last week. coming back
to Washington Friday afternoon to at
Meetings of the cabinet now are held
Tuesday morning and Friday night.
ma Canal Zone. has gone to New York
having completed his statements before
congressional committees in regard to
appropriations needed for Notifications
and construction work in the Canal
Zone. He will not return to the 18TH
mus until after February 2. when he
Is to appear in New York as a witness
in the trial of John Burke. charged
with irregularities in connection with
canal commissary.
The President has authorized Charles
A. Lyerly. jr.. to take the examina-
ton for appointment as second lieu
tenant in the Engineer Corps of the
examination for junior engineer. but
his eligibility has expired. The Presi-
dents order was issued upon the rec
commentator of the Secretary of War
and the chief of engineers, with the
concurrence of the civil service com
mission.
Lieut.. H. 3. Hayden. of the 4th Field
Artillery, son of Capt. Hayden, L. S.
n, is a patient at the Walter Reed
Hospital.
Henderson S. Martin. vice governor
of the Philippine Islands, who has
been in Washington for several weeks
in connection with the Senate hearings
on the Jones bill, has returned to his
home in Marion. Kan He will sail
from San Francisco on the steamship
trip to the islands.
Judge Percy NJ. Moir. Judge of the
court of first instance. in the Philippine
Islands. was a visitor at the ipsa}ar
bureau the past week. Judge Nfeir
on the transport sailing from Sam
Francisco about February S.
Judge Newton w. Gilbert. former
vice governor of the Philippine Islands,
was a visitor at the tnsular bureau the
fore the Senate committee in connec-
ton with the hearings on the Jones
bill.
The transfer of Arthur D. Collins
from the bureau of justice. Philippine
Los Angeles. Cal, has been approved
by the insular bureau on behalf of
the Philippine government.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief of the in
sular bureau, visited New York the
past week on official business.
Maj Herbert A. White Of the judge
advocate generals department sailed
from New York Thursday afternoon
for Panama for duty as judge advo-
cate on Col Cocktails staff.