davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12

curves, held the Bostonians scoreless to the end In the innings he held command, he famed three of the six batters that faced him, and allowed but one hit.
 Leonard Stars
 Of the four pitchers in the game. Leonard's work was the best. He al lowed but five hits in nine innings, struck out three. gave four bases on balls and made one wild pitch. Bos- ton got 10 hits of Brooklyn's three pitchers for a total of 15 bases, while Brooklyn secured five hits for eight bases.
 Hooper made the only steal of the day and Boston used but nine players to the home clubs 15.
 21,662 See Game
 Notwithstanding the perfect weath- CT and Brooklyn's victory of the pre- ceding day, the stands showed many vacant seats, although the attendance was a trifle larger than on Tuesday. The official figures showed that 21,662 spectators were present and that the receirts were $72,S40. Of this sum the players will receive S3S,333.6O; oncn club s13.111.20 and the national commission s7.2S6 The total figures for the four games are as follows:
 Attendance, 12O,239; receipts, s9O1, TT 50: players share s162,927.45; each clubs share s54,3O917; national ~n-~mission's share, S30,171.75.
 Tha players share of the receipts for t'1e first four games will be divid- c' upon a basis of 60 percent to the -~inners of the series and 40 percent n the losers, which will give s97.756. = n be divided among the members of the winning club and $65, l69.9S for the losing players.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12

z-batted for Marquard in 4th: Zz- batted for Cheney in 7th; zzz-Stengel ran for Meyers in 9th; zzzz-Getz bat ted for Fucker in 9th.
 Summary-Two base hits. Lewis, Cutshaw. Hoblitzel Three base hits. Johnston. Home run. Gardner. Stolen bases. Hooper Sacrifice hits. Carri- gan. Gardner. Left on bases, Boston 5; Brooklyn '. First base on errors. Boston 1; Brooklyn 1. Bases on balls off Leonard 4; Marquard 2; Cheney 1. Hits and earned runs, off Leonard. , hits and runs in innings: off Mar ouard hits. runs in 4 innings; off Cheney. hits. ? runs in innings; off Fucker. 1 hit and no runs in two innings. Struck out. by Leonard 8; Marquard 3; Cheney 5; Fucker 3. Wild pitch. Leonard. Passed ball. Meyers. Umpires-at plate. Quigley; on bases Dineen; Left field O'Day; right field Connolly Time: 2:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12

Cheney passed Hooper, who stole sec ond and scored on Hoblitzels double. The final run of the game came in the seventh. Janvrin, second up, forced Hooper, who had singled, went to sec ond on Walkers sacrifice and scored when Hoblitzel grounded to Cheney, whose throw to first hit the runner.
 Fucker Holds 'Em
 Cheney was soon afterwards replac ed by Nap Fucker. one of the greatest of southpaws when at the height of his career. Fucker, pitching with great deliberateness and with in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
DUTCH ASK GERMANY
 TO EXPLAIN U-53 OUTRAGE

THE HAGUE. Oct. 1.-The Dutch government, it is learned. on the basis of facts already ascertained. will i'm mediately ask Germany to explain the sinking of the Dutch steamer Blumers- dix in the Atlantic off the New Eng land coast last Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
MEX|CANS DESERT
 PARRAL FEARING
 ATTACK BY VILLA
By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Oct. 11.-Refugees are leaving Parral, Chihuahua, fearing an attack by Villistas on October 15, a reporter received here today stated The report also stated that General Luis Herrera commanding the Parral garrison, had sent his family to Mexi- co City together with the family of his father. Jose de la Lus Herrera, mayor of Parral.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
INDIANS TO CONVENE

NEW YORK. Oct H. Relations of the United States to its territorial dependencies and the present day needs of the American Indians will be discussed at the thirty fourth confer ence on the Indian and other depend ent peoples, to be held at Mohonk Lake, N. Y., October IS, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12

Ccach Zuppke Of limos.
 Coach Zuppke of Illinois expects big season with his football team this fall after discovering that practical ly all of last seasons stars he de- pended on will be present this year Applegran. last seasons star guard, is the only unexpected less. Chris jensen and Hansch nan. two stars of last year who were thougl | ost, have returned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
BOSTON WINS THREE
 TO BROOKLYN'S ONE
(Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D deep center.
 Boston added another tally in the fourth when Lewis singled, went to second on Gardner's sacrifice and scored on Manager Carrigan's single Another was added in the fifth when
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12

Washington special says precious stones may be imported from foreign countries by mail under new ruling by post office department
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Annapolis-Navy II; Maryland Aggies '. . At Ann Arbor, Mich.-University of Michigan 54; Carroll o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12

Endowment funds of Yale Univer sity have reached S1S,431 ,444.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-12

Hughes plans to ake S6 speeches on his third western trip.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
BUMPER COTTON CROP IS
SOURCE OF SATISFACTION
To COUNTYS FARMERS
Six Cent Cotton Means Over
$l0O,00OFor Henry County,
With Tobacco Bringing Up
Rear With Is Per Cent Crop
Increase

The largest cotton buyer ir
Paris stated to a representative
of The Partisan last Wednesday
that his firm purchased during
September more than 100000
pounds of the fleecy staple.
With cotton selling at &c per
pound this means that more than
$l2, 100000 worth of cotton has
been bought and paid for in Paris
within the last 80 days. This
amount of cotton, as well as the
price paid for it, is unprecedent-
ed in the history of Henry coun-
ty, the receipts for the month of
September in previous years be-
ing extremely low. 10000
pounds for this month has been
considered a heavy delivery here
tofore.
1t Is estimated that Henry
county cotton crop will amolnt
tQa. 200 bales, or l, ,8OG 900 pouhds
IN p's.e seed, which, with cotton
selling at the present price will
net the growers $108, 10000. | J
The tobacco crop of Henty
county is estimated to be 25 per
cent greater than ever before,
and the indications are that the
weed will bring from $500 to
$1,000 per hundred.
With her enormous cotton crop
selling at the present high prices
and with every indication point
ing to the largest tobacco crop in
history, Henry county is truly on
the boom.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29

testants to turn in their sub
scrlptlons any time up to
O'Clock Saturday night. Con-
testants residing in the second
district who are not in town may
mail their remittances any time
before 9 o'clock Saturday night
and when received at this office
the votes will be issued.
This extra vote offer is the
largest that will be made during
the campaign and contestants
should turn in every subscription
they can.
Beginning Saturday morning
we will issue 500 votes with each
dollars worth of job printing un-
til Saturday night. Oct. Ia, 6
O'Clock. No votes will be issued
on orders that were placed pre-
vious to this offer. When orders
are received at this office we will
issue the votes, and if the GUS
toner desires he may have the
bill charged if they have an ac-
count with us. When customer
brings in an order we will give
them the votes and they may
give them to any contestant, but
we will not inform contestants
who have placed orders, and un-
der no circumstances will we is
sue votes on orders placed pre-
vious to next Saturday.
No votes will be issued on any
advertising or other order except
job printing and subscriptions.
Just little more than three
weeks remain for work and con-
testants have no time to lose.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
Kentucky Horse
Thief Arrested
Here Wednesday

W. P. Patterson was arrested
at the Fair Grounds Wednesday
by Deputy Sheriff H. E. Butler
on a fugitives warrant charged
with Horse-stealing. He was
brought to Paris and after pre-
liminary hearing before Esq. w.
I. Snow was lodged in Jail.
1t seems that Patterson stole a
horse and buggy at some place
in Kentucky and carried it to
Hopkinsville, where he disposed
of it. The theft was not discov-
cred until he had made his geta-
way from the Kentucky town.
Wednesday morning Deputy
Sheriff W. N. Porter was
tipped" that Patterson was at
the Fair Grounds, and his arrest
by Butler followed.
He acknowledged the theft at
his preliminary hearing and
agreed to return without requi-
tion papers. The Hopkinsville
chief of police arrived in Paris
Thursday and took him into GUS
tody, returning to that city
Thursday evening.
A $500 reward was posted
for Patterson's apprehension,
and he proved a good catch for
the Paris officials.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
BONNIE v. POTTS DIED
At HARDIN, KY, HOME
LAST MONDAY MORNING
Well Known Business Man
Succumbs After Several
Weeks Illness
PROMINENTLY CONNECTED 4
WITH HARDIN INTDRESTs
Began Business Career In This
City Many Years Ago.
n Buried Tuesday. s,ss.

Bonnie WI Potts, well-known
business man of NHardin, KY,
died at his hape 1T that place
after being sesiougiy ill for the
TpasA feA weekspf Bright's dis
easeA M, Potts was about 35
years@ld and leayes a wife and
severn children, also his mother
and sister who reside at Puryear.
Mr.. Potts, at the time of his
death was manager of the
Crawford -Jones-Gatlin Company
store at Hardin, and dalso a stock
holder in the company. He has
for many years been associated
with the business interests of
Henry county. starting his career
in Paris in the business house of
Ounce Wilmington, who a num-
ber of years ago was in business
on the east side. Later he went
with the Crawford Gatlin- Com.
pany at Puryear and was
associated with this firm for
several years, then going to
Jones Mill where he conducted
the B. w. Potts Company's store
until it was destroyed by fire,
after which the business was
moved to Hardin and reorganized
under the name of Crawford
Jones' -Gatlin Co., with Mr.. Potts
as general manager. Under his
management the business has
grown to be one of the leading
general merchandise concerns in
this section of the country.
The remains were carried to
his mothers home at Puryear on
Tuesday, and after funeral ser.
vices conducted at the Baptist
at that place by Rev. W. |
E. Morgan, were inferred at the
family burying ground at Con-
yersville. The beautiful floral
from numerous friends
attested the high esteem in
which he was held.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
Man Disappeared
From This Citv
TVo Weeks Ago

w. c. Minor, of Bowling
Green, KY. brakeman on the
L. & N. R. R., and running from
Bowling Green to Paris, who is
well known in this city, disap-
peared on September 18th and
has not since been heard from.
On the above date Minor was
called at this place to go on his
regular run from Paris to Bowl
ing. Green, and reported for
duty with his lantern, lunch, etc.,
in readiness for the trip, and
then obtained permission to take
a two-day lay-off, from which
he has never returned. Search
has been instituted and inquiries
made, but up to. the present time
his whereabouts are a mystery.
He has a family in Bowling
Green, and his wife is reported
i'll at her home there.
About eight years ago Minors
brother disappeared in the same
manner and has never been heard
from.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
DISTRICT CONVENTION
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tennessee Christian Endeavor-
ers Held Meet Here Last
Saturday

The Mckenzie District of the
Tennessee Christian Endeavorers
met in their first District Con-
vention here last Saturday at the
First Christian Church, About
25 delegates from the six socie-
ties in the district, were present,
not including the society of the
local church.
Carl Lehman. the All-South
c. E. Secretary, was present and
spoke twice during the day. A
program of work for the coming
year was planned for the district,
and all representatives were en-
thusiastic over the bright pros
poets.
The Mckenzie District was the
first in the state to hold a cons
vention.
One year ago a fve-year pro-
gram was planned by the En-
deavorers. which among other
things to be accomplished, in
cluded the organization of 1000
new societies and the addition of
$4,000 new members, and 80, 900
new members have been en-
rolled. Forty societies were or
ganized last month. y
Tennessee has 164 Senior, 22
intermediate and 81 Junior En-
deavor Societies.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
PARTISAN CONTESTANTS
RUNNING CLOSE RACE
Contestants From Both First
And Second Districts Are
Doing Good Work

The contestants in The Pari-
SLAMS big campaign have been
busy for the past week, and so
much interest has been .manifes-
ted by some that it will be a diff
cult matter to guess who the
winners will be.
Some of those who did not en-
ter the race until short time
ago will now be found among the
leaders, and they have surprised
US with the results they have
produced.
The race in the first district is
going to be a hot one. These
ladies are keeping right along
with one another and whoever
wins will not do so with a big
majority. The second district
contestants are also hustling and
there are a number who are run
ming close together.
The 10000 extra vote offer will
come to close Saturday night.
1t has been previously announced
that subscriptions must be turn
ed in by 6 o'clock in order to Sc
cure this 10000 with each $500,
but on account of the Fair and
the crowds which will be in town
on that day we will allow con.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
TRIES TO ARB|TRATE
FAMILY DIFFERENCES;
IS RESTING EASY NOW
Negroes Have Slight Alterca-
ton Here Last Saturday
ht.---OneDead
ROY VALENTINE HELD In JAIL
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Negro Walks Nearly Mile After
Skull Is Fractured By
,RowfTom Chair's

Len Page, negro, is dead, AMI
Roy Valentine, another negro, il
held in Jail here on a charge O.
manslaughter, as a result Of
Slight difference of opinion OF
the subject of how a wife should
be reared.
Last Saturday night about Il
O'Clock, Ed M. Russell was
aroused by the ringing of his
door bell, and upon investiga.
tien found the Page negro on his
porch, and inquired what he
wanted at that time of night.
TIE negro informed Mr.. Russell
that he had been hit by Roy Val
entine, and fell to the floor un-
conscious. Medical aid was sum-
moned, and the injured negro
carried to the Office of DR.. A. H.
Miller, where he died about two
hours later, never regaining con-
sciousness.
1t seems that Page, who is a
cousin and also brother-in-law of
Valentine, was living IN the
house with the latter, and that
Valentine and his wife were in
an alteration. Page was occu-
pying an adjoining room to the
negro and wife, and hearing the
row, went in and tried to effect
a settlement of the differences,
whereupon Valentine, doubtless
feeling that he could humble his
wife to his wishes without assist
ance, resented Pages offers of
and highly ornament
al epithets were used in regard
to the latter. He resented the
insults, whereupon Valentine
dealt him his death blow with a
chair, it is said. Page, appar-
emily only slightly stunned by
the blow, according to Valentine,
left the house. Doubtless real
lzing that he was badly hurt, he
went to the home of Mr.. Russell,
by whom he was employed, pre-
to enlist his services in
getting medical attention.
Valentine was taken into GUS
tody Saturday night, and was
apparently much surprised to
that Page was dead, hav-
ng stated to the officers who ar
rested him that ''he had had a
title trouble with Len, and
would fix it up Monday morning"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

E. w. Lamb to Miss Beulah
Sykes.
R. H. Pierce to Miss Mary
'FFreeland.
j. L. Owen to Miss Eva Din
kins-
E. A. Beach to Miss Mary
Parker.
Percy c. Riley to Miss Garvie
Pullen.
E. G. Lovette to Miss Ina Gar.
wood.
Otis Brooks to Miss Opal Hol-
land.
/ ]. A. Cover to Miss Elna Ray
Olive.
Henry Lawrence to Miss Celia
Spann.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
WANT RECRUITSfOR
lst TENN. REGIMENT

W. G. Currie, sergeant of the
lst Tennessee Regiment, Chick
asaw Guards, is in Paris for the
purpose of obtaining recruits for
the First Tennessee. Sergeant
Currie states that the recruits
will be sent to Jackson for phys
ical examination, and from there
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, for
equipment. They will later join
the First Tennessee at the bor-
der.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
ENORMOUS CROWD IS
ENTERTAINED OPENING
DAY OF ANNUAL MEET
People From Every Section of
Henry County Gather AT
Fair Grounds
FINEST LOT OF EXHIBITS
EVER BEFORE ON DISPLAY
Good Races and Fine Midway
Attractions Prove Splendid
Drawing Cawk \

With the 'spielers" for the
snake charmer, fat woman and
bearded lady making your dime
rest uneasy in your pocket, and
the hot dog man vieing with the
red-lemonade artist in their ens
treaties that you are both hungry
and thirsty, the Henry County
Fair Association last Wednesday
opened its gates gtU a record
breaking attendance for the first
day of what promises to be the
greatest meet in its history.
Wednesday was school day,
and Henry, Carroll, Benton.
Weakley. Galloway and Stewart
counties contributed an aggrega-
tion of large, small, short, fat,
tall, lean, young and old school
children who participated in the
school rally, which was under
the supervision of County Super
intendent Joe Routon.
Thursday was Woodmen of the
World Day, and an Agricultural
Rally, which included q short
lecture by Mr.. H. M. Cottrell,
manager of the Memphis Bureau
of Farm Development, proved of
much interest and benefit to
every farmer present. The rain
on this day kept many at home,
but the event was enjoyed to it's
fullest capacity by all who at.
tended. A request for two days
of fair weather hes been sent to
the weather man.
Today friday is Tomato
Club Day. and also Good Roads
Day under the management of
State Highway Commissioner
Williams. Hon. J. J. Murray,
the most prominent good roads
worker in the entire state, will
make an address in the after
noon.
Saturday is Volunteer State
Day, and the capitol of the State
of Tennessee will be located at
the Fair Grounds for that one
day, when Gov. Rye and his en-
tire staff, in charge of Col. F.
Marion VanCleave, will be the
G u e S tt S of the Association.
Speeches will be made by Col.
0. &. Barton, Attorney s. P.
Fitzhugh and Judge D. T.
Spaulding, and, headed by a
brass band, the entire party will
parade around the race course.
The Midway attractions are
The best ever, the races are ex-
cellent, fine poultry show, best
bunch of exhibits you ever saw.
show ring has some dandy en-.
tries, and a good time for every
body, so if you haven't already
been, you'd better make your
to attend the re-
naming two days-if you don't
you'll always wish you had.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-29
OPENING DAY ATTENDANCE AT
FAIR LARGEST EVER RECORDED

al In revising our mailing list we find that
there are few subscribers who have be-
come delinquent, and after this issue, in
accordance with the postal regulations, we
will have to discontinue The Partisan to all
subscribers who are not paid up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
SOWING RAPE I'm -coRNF|ELD
Dwarf Eesex Rape Broadeasted After
Final Cultivation Best Adapted
for Sheep Pasture.

AS g feeding proposition there is
none that gives better profits, consid.
ering the amount of capital invested,
than fattening sheep in the cornheld
where rape has been sowed at the last
cultivation of the corn. The sheep
may be bought early, and pastured or
fed earlier soiling crops until the rape
is fit for them to be turned into the
cornfeld. The Dwarf Essex rape is
the variety best adapted for sheep pas
ture. About five or six pounds of seed
will afford an excellent stand, if sowed
broadcast after the final cultivation Of
the corn crop, providing that the con-
,ditions are favorable for an early ger
mination of the seed.
Practically no damage will result to
the corn crop; the sheep will con-
sumo large percentage Of the lower
leaves and lodged stalks. Old breed
ing ewes that have passed their ma
ternity usefulness, can always be
bought at prices which make them
profitable to turn into a rape and corn
field. Yearling wethers may be fat
tened in the same way. No grain foods
will be required. Rape alone will pro-
duce enough increase to insure q good
profit. BY growing rape with the corn
crop, and pasturing it with sheep, an
intelligent flock owner may greatly
increase his income from his corn
crops.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
Notice..
ToWhom it May Concern:

ToWhom it May Concern:
Please Take Notice, that a vacan.
cy occurred in the trusteeship un,
der the corporate mortgage of the
Twin City Power Company, dated
the first day of January, 1901, by
reason of the resignation of the
Guardian Trust Company, substl-
tuted trustee there;z, and Daniel j..
J. Halpin of Waterford, Saratoga
County and State of New York, has
been duly appointed in said mort
gage, as substituted trustee in the
place and stead of said Guardian
Trust Company Of New York, and
has accepted such appointment as
said Trustee.
Twin City Power Company by
GEORGE E. O'CONNOR,
Secretary.
Nov. 6, l9l6.-5t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
Notice Of Final Set
element Of Estate.

All persons interested in the es-
tate of Martin Yonce, will take no
tice, that we will apply to the Pro
bate Judge for Edge6eld County on
Thursday the 2lst day Of December
Prox., at eleven O'Clock a. M, of
said day, or as soon thereafter as
practicable. for a final discharge
from the office of Executor of the
estate of the said Martin Yonce.
All persons indebted to said estate
will settle by said day; and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present them to the under
signed, or to Messrs. Sheppard
Bros, at Edgefeld S. c., for paC-
ment on or by said day.
J. NJ. Yonce,
J. T. Meyer,
Executors.
Sheppard Bros, Attorneys.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
RING WORM is EASILY CURED
University Expert Favors Iodine and
Asetie Acid Treatment for Re-
moval Of Trouble.
sBy NJ. q. REYNOLDS. University Farm,

Dy NJ. q. REYNOLDS. University Farm.
st. PauO
Ring worm appears most commonly
In cattle as a round, slightly raised,
bald patch, being seen especially about
the head and neck Of calf or year
ling. Older cattle, other animals and
men are subject to the trouble. 1t is
caused by minute vegetable parasites
which grow under the skin, something
like mildew in a grape leaf.
Ring worm can be rather easily
cured by giving the spots a good
scrubbing with soft soap and water,
then treating them once each day with
equal parts Of tincture Of iodine and
glacial acetic acid. The treatment
may be coptinued for several days,
as appears necessary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
Splendid Mare and Foal.

complete, the foal and its dam not be-
ing permitted to see or smell each 9TH
er for some weeks.
Good clean oats form the best Of all
grains for the weaving foal, but in
order to build up bodily fat which
the colt needs in cold weather, one
fourth of the grain ration in the fall
and winter may consist of ground corn.
Also, several small handfuls Of oil
meal may be added with good results.
Let the colt have plenty Of good clean
mixed hay, plenty of good water and q
clean bed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
WEAVING COLTS is SIMPLE
Ordinary Youngster Should Be Taken
From Its Mother When From Four
to Six Months Old.

The ordinary colt is best weaned
from its mother at from four to six
months of age. If the mare has
been re-bred or is kept at constant
hard work, four months is none too
soon, otherwise, six months. If prop
erly handled, weaving is simple mat
ter. Before weaving, the colt should
be gradually accustomed to rather
full hay and grain ration, so that when
final separation comes there will be no
setback. And the separation must be