davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-11
Fifth Inning.

Ter, batting for Marquard, famed. No
runs; one hit.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Cheney began pitching for
Brooklyn, taking the Rube's place.
Hooper walked Janvrin famed. Wal
ker flied out to Olson. Hoby doubled
land Hooper scored. Lewis famed. ONE
run; one hit
Brooklyn-Johnsto flied out to Lew
i;;. Myers flied out to Hooper Merkle
singled. Wheat singled, and Cutshaw
flied out to Lewis. No runs; two hits
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Gardner famed; Scott fan
ned. Carrigan singled Leonard fan
ned. Three strike-outs this inning for
Cheney. No runs; one hit.
Brooklyn - Mowrey flied out to
Lewis. Scott popped out to Hobby
Carrigan was out. No runs; no hits.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Hooper singled, and he was
forced out by Janvrin. Olson threw
out Walker Janvrin scored on Che
ney's wild throw of Hoby's grounder.
Lewis forced out Hobby. ONE run;
One hit.
Brooklyn-oMara batting for Che
ney, famed. Johnston flied out to
Lewis. Myers flied out to Hooper. No
runs; no hits.
Eighth Inning -.
Boston-Nap Rucker, the old Geor-
gia southpaw, went in for Brooklyn.
Eutshaw threw out Gardner. Olson
threw out Scott. Carrigan famed. No
runs; no hits.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out MerkeI.
Wheat flied to Walker and Cutshaw
ballooned to Hooper. No runs; no
hits.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Leonard famed Hooper
singled, going to second when john
son fumbled. Hooper was out trying
to steal. Janvrin famed. No runs
one hit.
Brooklyn-Mowrey flied out to
Lewis. Olson walked Meyers forced
Olson out. Gardner threw out Getx,
who batted for Rucker Boston wins
SIX and two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-11
Treasurer's Books.

We have carefully examined the
books of the County Treasurer and
find them correctly kept We find on
hand One Thousand Ninety-one and
S1-10O Dollars ($1,OS4.) Vouchers cor
respond with all money paid out.
County Commissioners Books
We, the committee en- the books OF
County Commissioners, respectfully
submit the following report: owing
to the limited time we had for this
work, could not make thorough ex-
animation of same. We find the min
utes of the Commissioners Court are
neatly and correctly kept.
Committee on Public Buildings.
We, the undersigned committee on
public buildings of Webster county,
ard county farm, for examination
thereof, find all of said buildings in
good condition, except a few window
lights in Jail; also find one pauper fe-
male we'll cared for.
Committee on Voters List.
We, the committee acting on voters
list find they are neatly and correctly
kept; only those who are entitled to
vote appearing on the registration list
| We, the Grand Jury. recommend
that all trusty convicts be kept at
camps on nights and Sundays, except
to attend to county matters; also caun-
ty mules not to be used except for
county purposes.
We recommend that jurors be paid
$500 per day; clerk to receive $500
per day. Bailiffs $500 per day.
We, the Grand Jury, have appointed
MIR. ]. w. Sherman on Board of Edu-
cation from Slaughter Greek District,
to succeed C. C. Pearson, deceased. We
have also appointed J. NJ Kaigler, N.
p. Elk. Off. ]. p, 1892 District.
We desire to express our thanks to
Judge z. A Littlejohn for his able
-harge to our body; also to Solicitor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-11

ton. Escaping from the clutches of
the barbarians he won the opportun-
ity of participating in that remarkable
march across the desert and the won
derful campaign along the upper
Nile, which brought civilization back
to the Sudan and won for Kitchener
his first great fame.
He came to Stockholm from Vienna
unannounced and to all intents and
purposes "incog." There were few
who recognized him as Rudolf Carl
Won Slatin, baron of the Austrian EN-
pire, Pasha of Egypt, lieutenant-ge
eral of the British army, and six times
the recipient of the coveted British or
ders, from Companion of the Bath to
Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Vic
torian Order, all won by distinguished
service. He was Inspector general of
the Egyptian forces under General Sir
Francis Wingate when the crash of
war in 1914 brought new crisis in
his already eventful life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-11
The Secret.

What is an amateur?" is still one
of the raging queries of the hour But,
in spite of all the recent discussion,
we haven't changed the answer we
evolved four years ago, viz. Anyone
who can get away with it. New York
Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-11
Ninth Inning.

The people whose advertisements
Won read In this paper are on the level
They're not afraid of their goods.
The Want Al means a quick return
hi anything you want. Try them once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-11
SLUG ZINC FEST MARKS GAME
FOR THE WORLDS TITLE
tGoutinued from Page H.

Gardner sacrificed Lewis to second
from Mowrey to Merkle. Scott was out
from Mowrey to Merkle. Carrigan
singled to center, with Lewis scoring
The manager was given the glad hand
by the Boston Royal Rioters. Leonard
walked, and was out going to second,
Myers to Merkle to Cutshaw. One run:
two hits.
Brooklyn-Cutshaw doubled to right.
Mowrey walked Olson popped out to
Hoby Meyers flied out to Scott. Pfef-
fer, batting for Marquard, famed. No
runs; one hit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-11
Ordinary.

We, the committee on the Ordinarys
books, beg to submit the following,
our report: So far as we can ascer-
tain during the short time we have to
examine, we find the different records
neatly and correctly kept.
County School superintendent Books
We, the committee on County School
superintendent books, find them
neatly and correctly kept.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-11
j. p. DOckets.

Report on committee on Justices
Dockets: We have carefully examin-
ed the Justices and Ex-officio ]. P.
Dockets and find them correctly kept.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-11
Clerks Books.

We, the committee to examine the
Clerks books, find them neatly and
correctly kept, so far as we can ascer-
tain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
Mrs. Mary L. Westfall
Dies in Beaver Falls

A message was received in the city
this morning announcing the death OF
Mrs. Mary Lamb westtall, widow OF
the late Rev. George westtalI. which
occurred this morning at her home at
Beaver Falls, Pa. after a several
weeks illness from complication OF
diseases.
Mrs. westfaIl was a sister OF the
late Mrs. James Otis Watson and an
aunt Of the Messrs. S. l., J.LE., C. ".
Watson, Mrs. A. B. Fleming. Mrs. G.
A. Sipe and the Misses Ida and Lucy
Watson Of this city.
Rev. Westfall was formerly pastor
Of the II. E. church in this city when
the building occupied the site on
Quincy street where the residence OF
Mrs. c. L. Smith now stands, and was
Familiarity known as the Church on
the HILL" The body will be inferred
in the Homewood cemetery at Pitts.
burgh beside the remains OF Rev.
Westfall. Several relatives from this
city will attend the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02

To Entertain Beau-No. Club
Mrs. Arsh F. Sandy will entertain
the Beau-Not club tonight at her coun.
Try home at Pine Grove. Members OF
the club will leave the city on the sew.
en- o'clock car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
JOLLY SHOW
Date SET BACK.
Expected That 1t Will Be
| Given Some Night
!! Next Week.

At q meeting Of the students of the
Fai-mont High and the members OF
the High Alumni last night TO re.
hearse the Jolly Boy Minstrel" 1t was
decided TO postpone the play until
next week. The date for the show
has not been set but will be announc.
ed on later date.
A new feature OF the play will BE-
an imitation Of violin solo by Miss
Vida Miller. Miss Miller will play
the piano and initiate violin with an
instrument In her mouth. She will be
accompanied by Barley Jetfery's on
the violin.
Fsirmont's Imperial Quartet a
string instrument body composed o!
Joe Hartley. Edgar Barrett, Tom Hart.
ley and Wayne Wilson will give a
number Of selections. There will be
many new songs and eane.ng nun
bers and Wayne Wilson with guita,
TO guide his inspiration will render
difficult Hawaiian music.
Archie" Koon will dance and sing
some Of his latest music and give sew.
eral OF the latest dances. Archie"
has something new this year that has
never been seen on stage In this city
and his appearing will be one OF the
important numbers. Wake Up
America" song which is appropriate
al the present time In the argument
OF preparedness will be given.
An olio will be given by Bower
Murphy. Jimmie" Knight. Archie"
Koon, John Jones and Andrew Henry.
Edward Harday and Miss Vida MI.
Ter will give a duet Good Bye. Good
Luck. and God Bless You" will be
sung By Jimmie" Knight and take
Me to That Midnight Cakewalk Ball.
will be rendered by Forest Knight.
The tokesmiths or rather end men
will help make the minstrel an inter.
esting entertainment. The end men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02

PERSONALS

Mrs. Anna B. Kuhn, Of Walnut ave
nue., has gone to her farm home Sunny
Heights, 70 spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Nora Bell.
Mrs. s. 2. w. Burnside and children
who had been the guests OF the form.
er's mother, Mrs. c. B. Nay. for sew.
erai weeks, have returned 70 their
home in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Burnside
spent several days here and accom-.
panied them home.
Mrs. A. L. Lehman and children,
William Parry and Miss starsaret,
leave tomorrow for waYnasburs Pa,
10 visit the formers parents, Nj. and
Mrs. William Parry.
Mrs. Christine Weisman, Of Wash.
ington. D. c., who has been the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. H. j. McGin.
mis-, for several weeks leaves tomor.
row for her home.
Jasper vanGilder, who has been To-
Gated in Ohio for several months, is
spending a few days with his par.
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Atha yanGilder.
Mrs. Walter Haggety has been In
MorgantoTn for several days the guest
Va ucI s4Shtl, NIB. wafer f1est.
The Misses Myrtle and Byrd Kelley
and John Maddox spent Tuesday In
Grafton the guests OF the Iater's sis.
ter. Mrs. Alfredo Hennen.
Dr.. and Mrs. Herman Pocock and
daughter, Doris Jean, have arrived
here from Cleveland. g., where the
former Was graduated from the West.
err Reserve Medical college this
week. Mrs. Pocock and child will
spend the summer here with the form.
er's parents, Nj. and .ars. w. A. Crowl.
DR.. Pocock has been appointed an
inferno in Cleveland hospital end
will spend year there. Nicholas
Crowl, who also attends the Western
Reserve, accompanied them home for
the summer vacation.
Ray knowlton. OF Albany, Ohio. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Knowl.
ton Of 345 Locust avenue.
Watch for Snider's special furniture
announcement-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02

Watch for snider's special furniture
announcement-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
PIerpon. Post No. 81. g. A. r.

PIerpont Pest No. 81. g. A. r.
The Post desires 10 thank through
the columns Of your paper all who
contributed by their presence (both
at the church and at the cemetery
toward the success Of our Memorial
Day Service. We feel truly thankful
TO the large number OF school children
who honored the day IN face Of the
threatening weather by their presence
in line. Also the drum corps and
famous choir for their excellent music
furnished and last but not least &c
Rev. J. B. Workman and Comrade T
N. Swisher for their excellent and pa
triotic addresses. May all who were
present live to enjoy many more such
occasions is the prayer and wish o.
the post.
BY Order OF the Post
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
piekens-Barnea

btshIHh-6dtne6
Miss Virginia Barnes, daughter Of
the late Peter Barnes, and Clarence
J. Dickens. both OF this city, were unit.
ed in marriage last evening at the
home OF the officiating minister, DR..
H. @. Stoetzer, Of the First Presby.
terrain church. A number OF friends
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dicken left last night on Train No.
4 for Washington, D. c., and other
points east TO spend weeks honey.
moon and on their return will reside
on Marion street. Mr.. Dicken Is EN-.
ployed at the Owen Bottle Machine
company plant The engagement OF
Miss Barnes and Mr.. Dicken was an.
nounced several weeks ago and the
bride has ince been the hon.
or guest at number OF delightfully."-
appointed events.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02

Miss Estelle Hamilton. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Hamilton, Of Edge
mont. will be graduated this month
from the Domestic Science department
OF the West Virginia university. has
been appointed TO position in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
Bride Party

Mrs. Ernest Mccoy entertained 3
number OF friends at auction bridge
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Locust avenue. Three tables were oc-
,cupied by the guests and salad lunch
was served at the conclusion Of the
games. Roses and other garden flow.
ers predominated in the decorations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
By Order OF the Post.
Sewlno Club,

The T. A. S. met yesterday after.
noon with Mrs. c. c. Patterson in
Merchant street The next meeting
will be held in two weeks. Mrs. L.
7. Cross. state superintendent will be
the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
Personals.

Personals.
Miss Georgia Redford Of Baltimore
u visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Andrew Hayhurst OF State
Street has been quite sick for few
days.
Ruth and Frank Boyers are home
from short visit at Tr!une.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter
are spending few days with .eIs.
tves near Little Falls.
Allan Clingan returned yesterday
from Cniontown where he has been
the past few days.
Arthur Rich and wife OF Pittsburgh
arrived here yesterday and viii spend
some time here visiting relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS.

Domestic Science department Of the
Weston high school. Miss Hamilton
viii spend the summer here with her
oarents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02

Mrs. Frank Carraher and little
daughter Anna Virginia who have
spent the past week with the formers
cousin Arthur Hawkins and Joseph
Carlow in Winfield district have re-
turned for q few days before going TO
Toledo TO take up their residence. Mr..
Canaher has been in Toledo for some
time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-28
IOWA AGGIES REPORT
ON COST OF ATHLETICS

AMEs. Ia. Jan. n.--Sspecial.) -The
largest amount Of gate money on record
IN the state OF Iowa for q foot ball game
was taken IN At Iowa City last Novom-
Der, on the annual occasion Of the strug-
gle for FIawkeye state gridlron suprem-
acy between Iowa State college and tho
State University Of Iowa. The receipts
OF the big game were within s6S.d2 OF
$1,000. which was practically 20 per cent
more than was taken IN at the best game
up 10 that time. The 1918 and 1913 games.
both about ssooo. held the record.
The figure for the Iowa game IL In the
report OF the Iowa State Athletic coun-
eli FOR the last fiscal year. The total
receipts In intervarslty sports for the
year were ts1.bS24e. The total EXPENSE
were s2s.Oosss The profit total IN the
total income was ts.t65.si, which has been
put In the bank 10 help pay off the
$4,000 improvements put on New State
field. A total OF f.tsa.5o has been taken
IN on clasa and faculty donations and
from the contingent fund. To date sIe.ssi
has been paid on the original $500 m
debtedness.
Foot ball and base ball were the only
sports that paid their way. Foot ball. Al
usual. assumes the great part OF the bur
den Of patronage to the other sports
Track. basket ball. gymnastics and ten
mia have their finances written with the
RED pen; the ali lost money and lived oil
what foot ball brought IN.
Foot ball made ti0aa5.S7. Az together
the big fall sport cashed In tis,7ss,& The
foot bail expense account was 5000
pace bali managed 20 pun out with Z
profit balance OF tTT.st.
Next 20 the Iowa game the Nebrasks
game was second In volume OF receipts
Missouri. third; Drake, fourth; Name
sofa. fifth; Morningside, sixth; simpson
seventh; Ellsworth. eighth. Following Il
Iowa States share Of the games;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-28
FEDERAL SUIT STILL
WAVED AS A CLUB
Baltimore Stockholders Believed to
Be Holding Back with
Withdrawal.
WANT MAJOR CLUB IN CITY

CHICAGO. Jan. ia few details of
the peace agreement between the Federal
league and Organized Base Ball stiil are
unsettled. II was learned here today. and
will not he sattled until the several suits
pending against the National commission
and some OF the clubs In Organized Base
Ball are withdrawn. according to Presi-
dent Johnson OF the American league.
Tho details include taking over by the
American and National leagues together
OF the Federal league parks in Brooklyn
and Newark
President johnson said the American
league would not go through with the
concluding acts OF the peace agreement
until the Federals withdrew ell their suits
The stockholders In the Baltimore Fed
ersl league club. according TO President
johnson, are believed by Organized Ball
leaders 20 be holding back the withdrawal
OF the suits. They stan hope 20 force the
sale OF their park on the International
league. II IL understood. or to be included
among the owners OF the new Baltimore
club. Some OF them wish 20 see a major
league club put IN Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-28
Mrs. Mary VonDorn,
Pioneer Woman of
Omaha, Passes Away

Mrs. Mary c. VonDorn. aged "A years.
pioneer woman of Omahe. having been
a continuous resident here since 1865, died
at her home. 2s22 South Thirty-second
avenue. last night. The funeral will be
from the home Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, with burial at Forest Lawn
cemetery. Mrs. vonDorn sustained
stroke OF apoplexy a year ago and never
fully recovered from its effects. The
second stroke came yesterday. proving
fatal.
Mrs. VonDorn IL survived by five chill
dren. four sons and one daughter. all
grown The sons arc: ]. T.. VonDorn,
an Omaha attorney; Theodore VonDorn'
New York City; Lowell vonDorn, Omaha;
Ord VonDorn, Kansas City. The daugh-
ter Miss Mary. lived with her mother.
Theodore l.. vonDorn. the husband
Of Mrs. vonDorn. died in 1907. He was
a union soldier during the war OF the
rebellion. as were three OF the brothers
Of Mrs. VonDorn. After coming to
Omaha, Mr.. vonDorn for many years
conducted a machine shop on Harvey
street.
The early home Of the vonDorns was
at Seventeenth and Harvey streets. on
building. They were noted for their
hospitality and there many distinguished
strangers coming here during pioneer
days were entertained. The first apart
ment house in the city was built by the
vonDorns. located at Twenty-second and
Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-28
NORRIS PRESENTS
RIGHT-OF-WAY BILL
Nebraska Senator Makes Argument
to Committee on Limiting
Ground.
INVOLVES TAKING U. P. LAND

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-"Speed up" is the
battle cry of the administration and
for a little time at least renewed
activities may be expected. not only
in the congress itself, but in the sew
eral committees having jurisdiction
over innumerable bills that have
been introduced as corrective agents
for existing or imagined ills In the
body polite.
The quiet but generally efficient ju-
dietary committee of the senate had a
'hunch" yesterday that speed up ap-
piled 10 itself and after a conference
decided that a subcommittee consisting
OF Senators OGorman. Reed. Ashhurst.
Brandegee and Cummins, should sit and
hear Senator Norris on his so-called
right-of-way bill TO limit the right
of-way of the Union Pacific railroad to
100 feet instead of 200 feet as under ex-
listing law.
Cummfns Disposed to Ala.
Senator Norris held the floor for nearly
three hours barring the time in which
he replied to questions from members
Of the committee. The senior senator
from Nebraska was asked how congress
could take away rights originally granted
and by which grant the Union Pacific
has been constructed.
senator Cummins suggested that II
might be accomplished through a bill
in abandonment" on the ground that
the right-of-way of the Union Pacific
was unused. but the senior senator
from Iowa. who was obviously aiding
Senator Norris. did not press his point
Deeds OF Conveyance.
The brief shows that conformabiy "a
the act Of June "A. 1912. definitely and
permanently fixing the rights Of the rail-
road with reference to its right-of-wsy
the company. to cure any doubtful
equities, issued deeds of conveyance q
the following municipalities in Nebraska
Valley, Central City. North Platte, 81
YER Creek. sidney. ogallala and 0ibbon
In addition to these quit claim deeds
conveyances of a similar character ha'
been issued in 17S other cases in Ne
/ bFaska.
Senator Norris spoke in the highes
terms Of the Union Pacific railway ant
classified It as one OF the great railwa'
systems OF the world. His only desir
was TO cut down the extent Of the right
of-way. in order that abutting propert
holders might haze an opportunity Z
acquire additional tNrritory.
General Counsel N. H. LOOMS OF tn
Union Pacific was present at tbs hear
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-28
Over 80 Injured by
Powder Explosion

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. Jan. T.-More
than thirty persons were injured. five Sc
riously. tonight when carload Of black
powder exploded in the local yards Of the
Norfolk & Western railroad. Fire fol-
lowed and before the flames could be
controlled several cars loaded with mer-
chandise had been destroyed. Three cars
containing dynamite were on a nearby
siding at the time. but firemen succeeded
in removing them to a safe distance.
The explosion occurred about one mile
and a half from the business section. The
shock was felt for miles and hundreds OF
windows were broken. Many persons at
first believed an earthquake had oc-
CURED. The cause has not been deter
mined
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-28
Washington Affairs

Material enlargement Of the navy's hos
pital facilities was urged upon the house
naval committee as imperative by Sur
geon General Braisted. who testified at a
hearing on the naval appropriation bill.
He said an increase of about 1000 men
In the hospital corps was needed and
that a new, modern hospital ship and Inn
provements IN existing land hospitals
should be authorized. A4
A wireless detective that will tell where
radio messages come from has been In
vented and developed by Frederick Kol-
ster. an experimenter In the government
bureau OF standards. In tests messages
were received from all parts of the
United states and from Germany. SEQ
rotary Rcdfield suggested to Secretary
Daniels that the navy feat Il. The in
vention Is said TO be readily adaptable
for army field work as II Is compact and
can be carried by the operator.