davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-02
Movie Camera
Is Employed IN
Defense of SNlt
tBy Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG, June Judge John D.
shafer and the jury saw a moving pic
ture exhibition in common pleas court
here yesterday as a part of the defense
OF a telephone company which was sued
for heavy damages by Mrs. Freda Gar
letz. who claimed both hands and her
back had been permanently injured after
picking up a live wire of the telephone
company.
After she had filed suit against the
company a detective agency hired a
house in the rear of her home and in
stalled a movie camera through the
back window. The film showed Mrs.
Garletz feeding her chickens. throwing
corn over a high fence and lifting heavy
boards and piling them up. Other views
showing feats requiring considerable
strength were exhibited.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-02
Killed or
injured ON Roads
In Three VI 0nthS
By Associated Press.

ny AssoNAatSu EAeSesl
WASHINGTON, June More than
~. 900 persons were killed and injured
in the United States by railroad acct
dents during the three months ending
September so, 1915.
Interstate ommerce commission fig
ures. made public today show 1881 we're
killed and 43,51s injured. The figures
show a net decrease of eli in the num-
Der killed and 1897 in the number in
jured. as compared with returns for the
corresponding quarter in 1914.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-02
Berlin ADMITS Loss
Of First Line Trench

BERLIN, June 1.-(Via London. In
an attack on German positions south
ca of Dead Man hill on the Verdun
front the French gained a foothold in
the German first line trenches over an
extent of 400 meters. the war office an
nounced today. The French made re-
peated assaults on the German line. but
ether than chat at the point mentioned
were beaten off with extremely heavy
losses
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-02
". Y. Police to
Watch Permits
For Cremation
nv Associated PrAss.N

NEW YORK, June 1.-The police de.
partment hereafter will investigate al
health for permission to cremate bodies
of the dead This action. it was explain
ed today, has been taken as a precaution
taught by the case of DR.. Arthur War
rem Waite, who urged that the body of
his murdered father-in-law,- John E.
Peck, be cremated in a vain effort to
conceal his crime.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-02
Italian Soldiers
MGy InsureL1v
For $4,000 Each
==== = -
(By Associated Press. J

ROME, June Italian soldiers at the
front may insure their lives for $4,000
apiece, according to a new rule of the
National Institute of Insurance an or
ganization subsidized by the govern
ment. A request for such policy must
be made within ten days of the soldier S
arrival at the front
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-02
First Cotton Bloom

Especial Disaptch to The Journal)
FORT GAINES, Ga, June 1.-The first
cotton bloom here this season was
brought to town yesterday by J. ".
Durham, a farmer living near Bluffton.
Mr. Durham has large field that will
soon be in full bloom. The cotton over
the entire county is very good for, the
time of the year. No boil weevil has
made its appearance to date.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-02
Wilson Firm on Mexican Situation;
Troops Will Not Be Withdrawn

UNIQUE WHIsKEY STILL DISCOVERED THE COUNTY POI
milk iron pipe
run" whiskey
moonshine which has passed through
the still is filled with
corn mash whiskey is distilled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
Thru the Periscope

IN opportunity for an argument, Ed
die! ..
The Commercial Bowling league is
Trolling" right along and alley artists
are becoming more interested every
day. Wait til the cold weather sets
in, then watch 'em go. 20
That football game billed for DC.
tober II between the Bismarck and
Mandan elevens listens good. The
gridiron game is just wee bit weak
in this section Of the country, but
accordin's to Hoil it oughta get bet
right along with q little boosting
from all sources. * @o D. -,
There was an argument on the cor
ner yesterday that threatened to end
in a call for the police reserves. A
Bismarck follower OF the racing game
claimed that Miss Nancy l (whoever
she is), was Mother, Great-grand.
mothers Uncle's Aunt or some such
relation to the famous Dan Patch.
Help! Can anyone offer any sugges'
ton as to the solution of this Difficult
ty? .'"a -@-:-~a H.. '' ."
A suggestion-Send the guys mixed
up in the above mentioned argument
to the Mandan fair. They're gon' a
have some boss races there. Well,
what's the use Of arguing about such
trifles, George Don'tcha know this
is the age Of the automobile?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
WHITE S0X DROP ONE TO
CLEVELAND GIVING RED S0x
AMERICAN LEAGUE TITLE
Boston Club Again Cops Honor of Bat
ting for Worlds Championship; Real
Fight Now on in National League
LOUISVILLE GRABS
ASSOCIATION FLAG

has been close at all times and an
other remarkable feature of the chase
has been the feats performed and rec
ords established by practically every
club. Philadelphia gained the honor,
if it may be termed such, of losing
more games in one season than any
team in organized ball. Washington
formerly held the mark for games
lost in one season, with 113 to their
dis-credit. Philadelphia has already
gone beyond that mark and just
where they will end up still remains
to be seen.
The Giants Record.
Adding to the excitement of the
close pennant races the New York
National league team during the past
week established major league rec
ord of 26 successive victories. The
previous major league record of 20
straight games won, made by Provi
dence, 30 years ago, was passed by
the New York team Monday, when il
took two games from st. Louis. New
York defeated st. Louis again Tues
day and Wednesday and Thursday
took two games from Boston. Satur'
day the new mark was increased to
26, by winning one game from Bos'
ton, in which Boston allowed only
one hit. Boston broke the winning
streak by taking the second game OF
the double-header, 8 to 3.
Series viii Be Played in East.
W1hothar RrOOk1vn phi1adolnhia n,
Eoston wins, in the National, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
are divided In the following manner:

are divided In the following manner:
The National Commission receives ten
per cent Of the receipts of every game
played; Of the remaining ninety per
cent, the players receive sixty per
cent for the first four games and the
club owners forty per cent. After
four games have been contested the
players cease to participate in the fin.
ancial rewards and the magnates take
the entire gate less the ten per cent
paid to the Commission.
Under comparatively recent rul.
ing Of the maor leagues, the club own.
ers Of the teams competing in the
Worlds Series are obliged to divide
twenty-five per cent of their profits
among the other clubs of their league.
In addition the club authorities bear
all the expenses of the series includ.
ing ticket printing, transportation and
hotel charges for the players, grounds
attendants, ushers, hire of bands and
a score Of minor expenses.
The record attendance and receipts
Of the Worlds series is held at pres
ent by the 1912 contest when the New
York Nationals and the Boston Amer.
leans played an eight.game series in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
,Bv "GIll,"

Boston, winner of the worlds cham
pionship in 1915, is again the pennant
winner in the American league, get
ting the decision Sunday, owing to
the defeat of the Chicago White Sox
by the Cleveland club. Manager Car.
rigan's team played consistent ball
throughout the entire season and we'll
deserve the honor of the champion
ship of the American league. Wheth-
er or not they can repeat and grab
the title in the coming worlds series
is matter that will be settled next
week, but eastern critics claim the
Red SOx machine will best either
Brooklyn or Philadelphia, contenders
for the pennant in the National
league
Fullerton Great Prophet.
Again Hughie Fullerton's dope runs
true to form. At the outset of the
season Hughie, known the world over
as the most famius baseball prophet
in baseball circles, picked Carrigan's
crew to repeat and his prediction has
again come true.
The White Soxx have completed
their schedule, as have the Detroit
Tigers. Boston must still play Phila-
delphia, but even though they drop
ped all remaining games, they would
still be in the lead.
Great Race During Season.
The race in both leagues this year
has been one that has placed the fans
on edge. The fight for first position
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
two-heat record for two-year-old fl.
EXPECT LARGE
GATE RECEIPTS
Players and Magnates Will Grab
Some Change in Coming
Worlds Series

New York, Oct. 2-While it is. un.
likely that new records will be estab-
lished for either attendance or re-
ceipts in the coming Worlds Series
it is certain that both players and
magnates will profit to considerable
extent when the books are balanced
at the end of the conflict. Taking
the attendance of the past few years
and striking an average on the basis
of six games, it will be seen that close
to 175,000 spectators can be counted
upon to witness the play.
| In the eleven series to date under
the control of the National Baseball
Commission, the total attendance has
reached the remarkable figure Of l..
53S,91S and the total gate receipts
&,4SS,634, which gives an average
charge of admission of about $3.50
per head. Assuming that the attend.
ance at the coming series will reach
an aggregate of something like 49,.
900 the gross receipts will total $780,
900. Should the title be won in four
games straight or even in five-game
series the gate receipts would neces'
sarily be smaller.
Under the rules of the National
Commission the gross gate receipts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03

Forrest Cady, first string backstop
with the Red Sox, is the tallest man
On the team. Cady has been playing
great ball this season, but from his
name one would gather that he would
be equally as effective on the golf
links. sa,n...
The race is still on in both leagues
and it looks like a tough finish, with
the winner coming across the wire
with a small margin to the good.
There'll be lots o. excitement in this
Of town when the serious starts.
What d'ya say, George?
The Giants have put up a great
fight and il the season were about
three weeks longer. it is the concen.
sus Of opinion McGraw's outfit would
be on top Of the heap when the BAL
loting was over. The record of
straight wins they put across will un-
doubtedly stand for many seasons
and it is an enviable record at that.
80
1t is claimed the Phillies will COD
In the National II they can Dodger.
Taking it for granted that the Bos.
ton Red Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers
grab the bunting, critics in the east
claim the great offensive and second.
airy strength Of the former club will
give them the edge. There's a grand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03

classic of baseball will be played in
the east, as it was last year, with
Boston, as in the preceding two years,
having one of the contending teams.
Not since 1910, when Chicago won
first place in the National league, has
the west been a contender in the
championship series. -a
In the National League.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia com.
menced their final struggle for the
National league supremacy yesterday.
Brooklyn defeated New York and the
club retains its lead and still have
three games to play, all with the
Giants. The PhillIes broke even in
a double bill, with the Boston Braves
as their opponents.
The Graves and Phillies play a
double.header today, while Brooklyn
and the Giants will stage another bat.
tie. Brooklyn, although retaining
their hold on the top of the heap,
have not played the baseball they
showed during July and the early
part of August. Every game will
count and the championship in the Ma.
ti0nal league is a matter that will be
settled by a hard fight on the part OF
both clubs.
Bancroft Injured.
Dave Bancroft, crack shortstop OF
the Phillies, was injured in the last
game played between the Dodgers
and Philadelphia clubs. Bancroft had
his hip dislocated and. though he
may be able to play tomorrow, his
services were lost to the contenders
for the flag at crucial time.
LOUISVILLE WINS t ... -
..n" 49,. ASSOCIATION FLAG
New York, Oct. 2-The American
Association race Closed Sunday with
Louisville in front of Indianapolis, its
nearest rival, by IL games. The
championship was decided several
days ago. .
The race was one Of the closest
ever run in the Association, with Kan
sas City, indianapolis and Louisville
all practically conceded the flag a.
different times only to disappoint
their followers. Kansas City, finish.
ing the season minus the manager II
began with, dropped into the second
division, though for weeks 1t led the
league. St. Paul in the last week Of
the season took fourth place. r
The final standing:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
By "Hop''
IS ets. 00ch, Q eos 20 "a.
ClUETI. PEABODY & &C. INC. As4keI

which the Red Sox won four; the
Giants three with the second game
a tie at &C. In this series the total
attendance was 251,901 and the gate
receipts $490,449. The Chicago Ma
tionals. Detroit Americans games in
1908 from the other extreme for the
aggregate attendance was but 62.232
for five games and the receipts 1884,.
975.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03

Frank Rogers, Worlds Greatest
coIored Ventriloquist, at Grand The.
atre Today. "-"- -s''-' .:..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
REAL LADY SETS
IWo NEW RECORDS

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1.-TWO
worlds records were made by Real
Lady in winning the two-yearold d.
vision of the Kentucky Futurity, the
principal event of the opening day OF
the 44th annual meeting Of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation here today.
The Murphy entry trotted the first
heat in 2:07 ~, lowering the former
mark of 2:07 "a for two-year-0ld al.
lies, held jointly by Native Eelle and
Volga, and then lowering that mark
in the second heat, making it Is 2:O1
and by so doing establishing q new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03

The small home can frequently be
heated by one stove. Get Coles High
Range and both cook and heat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

Spire VS.. Ellexson, usury. Judg-
ment as per journal entry and costs
to defendant.
Big 10 Lumber Co. VS.. Marchall, ct
set aside judgment. Dismissed at
cost of plaintiff.
Independence church ct al VS.. A.
NJ. Toland, injunction. Continued
for term.
Cline VS.. Gardner, foreclosure.
Continued for term.
Childress VS.. Childress, partition.
Judgment as per journal entry.
Archer VS.. Archer, divorce. Con-
tinued for term.
Jones VS.. Richardson, foreclosure.
Dismissed.
Love VS.. Love, divorce. Continued
for term.
Scott & Blackmer VS.. Robert H.
Taylor, foreclosure. Not an issue.
Re-application of Craig Warren
Merrilees for rights of majority, con-
tinued for term.
Houston Doughty Lumber Co. VS..
First Christian church, foreclosure.
Dismissed off docket
Main VS.. Main, divorce. Dismissed
Min VS.. Main, divorce. Dismissed.
Underwood VS.. Zinn, transfer from
justice court. Judgment as per jour
nal entry
Head VS.. Simmins, suit on note.
Continued for term.
Collins Investment Co. VS.. Sparks,
el al, judgment as per journal en-
try.
Nettie Brown VS.. Manann, quiet
title. Judgment as per journal en-,
try.
Collins Investment Co VS.. Scott,
foreclosure. Continued for term.
]. o. Miles VS.. Pringle Long ct ux,
recision of contract. Continued for
term.
Scott & Blackmer VS.. Kile, fore
closure. Continued for term.
Laughrin VS.. Crossman, for judg-
ment on note. Continued for term.
Tatten VS.. Taylor, foreclosure Dis
missed by default as per journal en-
try.
State Of Oklahoma VS.. j. w. Ell
liott, violation Of prohibitory law
Dismissed on motion of county attor-
ney.
State of Oklahoma VS.. john Cor
don, selling liquor, continued by
agreement.
State OF Oklahoma VS.. E. l.. Jones,
refusing to work on roads. Contin-
ued by agreement.
Tropical Oil co. VS.. Neuenschwan-
der, suit on account and written CON
tract. Stricken from assignment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
DISTRICT COURT DOINGs

The district court of Beaver county
convened Monday, April 3rd. and
the following cases were disposed of
Naturalization papers we're grant.
ed to Christ Hockelman, Joseph And.
racek and Frank Lovett.
Collins Investment Co. VS.. j. s.
Morrow, foreclosure. Judgment va
Gated on motion as per journal entry.
Collins Investment Co. VS.. ]. S.
Hanna, ct al, foreclosure. Judgment
vacated on motion as per journal
entry.
State of Oklahoma VS.. Chas. Burk,
forgery. Plead guilty and judgment
rendered of two years in the state
penitentiary.
Tracy VS.. Lahman, suit on note.
Langley VS.. Emmons, cancellation
OF deed. Continued by agreement.
Womack VS.. Emmons ct al. Con-
tinued by agreement.
Taintor VS.. Smith G. Sutherland,
injunction. Continued for term by
agreement.
Dickson VS.. Lyons, suit on note.
Continued for the term.
Routh VS.. Cothran, foreclosure.
Judgment by default as per journal
entry.
State VS.. John Miller, action in
escheur Continued for term.
Hattie Rhodes VS.. Lester Rhodes,
divorce. Claude c. Smith appointed
as guardian for insane defendant.
State VS.. Frank Adams ct al. A
judgment as per juornal entry.
Bushnell VS.. Haskell ct al. Con-
tinued for term.
Taylor VS.. Stafford, suit on note.
Continued for term.
Graham VS.. Hanna, suit on note.
Continued by agreement.
Teeters VS.. Lunsford, cancellation
of deed, Continued by agreement.
Collins Investment Co. VS.. Bing-
ham foreclosure. Continued by an
dBIttmtHl.
Hodges VS.. Hedges, attachment.
Continued for the trem.
International Harvester Co. VS..
Bingham, replevin. Continued for
term.
John z. Smith VS.. Tedder, judg-
ment, 80 days to answer.
First State bank OF Ochiltree VS..
r, s. Morrow ct al, replevin. Case
called on demurrer and 10 days given
to answer.
Boardman Brink VS.. Harry Bum
garner, damages. Case dismissed
with prejudice at cost OF plaintiff.
Woods VS., Boiin ct al, attachment,
Continued for term.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
RUPTURE TXPERT HERE
Well known Throughout the State.

C. L. Haubert, the hernia and truss
expert of Philadelphia, having been re-
called to Newberry following the sue
cess of his late visit w1th~eomplicated
and difficult cases as made known to
other afflicted friends, can be seen at
Hotel Newberry Monday and Tuesday
October % and "a, cheerfully extend
ing his uneQualed experience to all
afflicted or interested in his special
ty without charge. Interested parties
invited. Combination truss gives di-
rect and lateral support stimulating
the increahed circulation thereby clos
ing the opening through which the
bowels escape in a short time on the
average case. No leg straps to gall
and chafe.
Difficult or complicated cases spe-
cialty. Examination and advice free.
10-17-21
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
House
PROGRAMME
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II =
"THEIR HONEYMOON"
Vim Comedy.
Featuring Plump and Runt.
''THE ADOPTED BROTHER"
Biograph Drama,
Featuring Dorothy Gish.
WORLD PICTURES PRESENT
Frances Nelson and E. h. Lincoln
In the 5-act Brady Drama,
'THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR"

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS.
"a MAN FOR ATHAT.''
2-act Essanay Drama
Featuring Francis Y. Bushman, Bry.
ant Washburn and Ruth St0nehouse.
''THE STOLEN JAIL'
Kalem Comedy
Featuring Miss Ivy Close.
@THE YELLOW GIRL"
Vitagraph Comedy.
Featuring webster Campbell, Carmen
Phillips, COrinne Griffith and Florence
VidOr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17

Monks Corner returned nome Satru-
day, after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Dickert. She was call
ed to Newberry last week on account
of the accident to her rather, who Is
improving since having his leg was so
badly broken by his runaway team.
Messrs. w. NJ. and Gus Barre and
Miss Ernestine Barre of Lexington,
with Miss Lottie Wise of Columbia
passed through Newberry Friday in
their automobile on their way to
Greenville to attend the Luther League
convention. They were joined here
by Mrs. M. C. Boozer, who went with
them to Greenville.
Prof. S. ]. Derrick of NewDerry col
lege went to Columbia Friday after
noon to attend meeting of the State
board of education, of which he is a
valued member. He may have also
witnessed the Carolina4Wlofford foot
ball game in Columbia Saturday after
rcon; probably did if he had half a
chance.
Garrett will be moved.-Spartan-
burg Journal. Just so it is not Billie
Mayes Garrett or the telephone Gar
ett. But the same day-Saturday-
this was copied Mr.. Garrett of the drug
store went to Spartanburg to open
out in big ice cream parlor. He will
not take his family right away, be-
cause he may-and probably will
come back to Newberry about Janu-
ary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
Death in Spartanburg Of a Former
NeHberry Citizen.

Mr.. Clarence L. Hentz died Of tuoer~
culosis at his home in Spartanburg
Thursday night and his body was sen,
to Pomaria for burial in the Hentz
burying ground near Walton on Fri
day. The service was conducted by
the Rev. S. C. Ballentine, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. S. T. Hallman of Spar
tanburg. Mr.. Hentz was 80 years old.
He married a daughter of Mr.. ]. S. J.
Suber eighteen years ago. His wild
ow survives him with three children.
Mrs. B. H. McGraw and Mrs. ]. T..
Cromer of Newberry and Mrs. Nv! b.
Caldwell and Mrs. T. H. Caldwell,
formerly of Newberry but now of Col
Teton, are sisters of the deceased.