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The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 1

Location:
Clarksville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CLARKSVILLE, AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1910. 12 'CENTS PER EKh mams BETTER ATTENDED NO LONGER A VOLUNTEERS 101ST YEAR WILL IGNORE ALL 0W1ES CANDIDATE BREAK EVE! GOOD WOMAN GONETOREWARD McCance 2b ..2 0 0 1 1 1 Thompson cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Shinn If ..3 0. 0 I 0 t) Stuart rf, lb .3 0 2 ,0 0 1 ESurke ....2 0,1 710 Vickers rf ..1 0 0- 0 0 SPECIAL suNUAY-sunuuu otrt-VICES AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH SY SUNBEAMS. GOV. PATTERSON WITHDRAWS FROM THE RACE ON THE EVE MRS.

BELLE MIMMS, WHO HAD HARRIS WINS AND PRIEST LOSES INDEPENDENTS MADE MADE THEIR MINDS AND WILL' HARDLY CONSIDER ANY PROPOSITION RELATIVE8 HERE. PASSES IN A DOUBLE HEADER WITH HARRISBURG SATURDAY. i OF INDEPENDENT CONVENTION. AWAY SUNDAY MORNING. McWilliams lb .2 0 1 10 0 Heck ss ..3 0 0 1 4 0 Priest .,.2 0 .0 .0 3.

0' Totals ...25 0 21 it 2: 4 Mrs. Belle Mimms died at the home STANDING OF THE. CLUBS." The attendance at the various of her" daughter, Mrs. Ed L. Thomp Summary.

Two base hits Stuart. Left on bases Clarksville Har churches of the city; Sunday morning McLeansboro Nashvdle, Sent. 12. In spite of the denial of the rumor that the Gov. Patterson would withdraw from the race for reelection he Saturday at Sunday-school and preaching ser son, near at 10 o'clock a.

m. The interment took Vincennes risburg 5. vice was lareer than for several P.C. .725 .610 .490 .460 .326 L. 14 23 25 27 35 W.

..37 ...25 ..25 .24 ...23 ..17 Innings pitched Wagner Calbert Harrisburg Hopkinsville place today at the cemetery near Tren evening made public announcement of weeks. This is supposed to be at Priest 7. ton. She is survived by two daugh Paducah the fact and issued the following Hits--Clarksvil'e 4 Harrisburg 3: tributable to a more pleasant day, and Clarksville ters, Mrs. 'Sallie Smith, of Trenton, Base on balls Calbert 1 Wagner tr ihek ratiifn in th nltv nf mnut nf tha statement: Priest 2.

and Mrs. Thompson. I became a candidate for the third citizens who have been visiting in other sections. The Baraca Class was Mrs. Mimms was 80 years of age term contrary to Dersonal wishes.

85 A Special: to the Leaf-ChnwjcJe. Nashville, Sept. 12.r-EIaa. B. Hooper arrived here today train Khoxville and will remain until after the meeting of the Republican committee He says the Patter-eon, machine now seems to accomplish by indirection what should not be done directly with the Governor, as.

a candidate. It has merely thrown, some ballast vei board it knows that the contiol of the Legls'ature la the on'y thing it has left and the Governor's withdrawal is an attempt at that' On account of the withdrawal ot Patterson, the "regular'' Democratic State Executive Committee will. and was reared in this county. She large majority of friends in their im considerably increased as well as -the Struck out Wagner Priest 6. Passed balls Fish, Burke.

Stolen bases Dowell. Umpire Pflrman. Time of game 1 :30. Scorer Carney. was an aunt of Mrs.

G. W. Warfield Baptist Sunday-schools There was special service at the close of the les partial judgment believed I could win where others might fail, and that I owed an obligation to them, the party, and the ideas which I represented, and and J. W. Pollard.

She was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, and was very devoted to all Christian son, given by the Sunbeams, a class of xThompson out In fifth, missed the WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Hopkinsville at Clarksville. Paducah at Vincennes. McLeanatoro at Harrisburg.

YESTERDAY'8 RESULTS. Kitty League. Vincennes Hopkinsville Z. Paducah-McLeansboro, no game. i Chwksvllle-Harrisburg, no game.

American Association, Toleda 811; Louisville 10. Paul 2 Kan. City 4H-6. bag. about twenty-five boys and girls from 8 to14 years of age.

There was a work. She was a woman loved and I yielded my judgment and Inclination with, reluctance. Since then condi Vincennes, Sept. 12. Hie vlsi honored by all who knew her, for the many excellent traits of character missionary service and consisted of recitations and songs, bearing upon tions have arised which neither I nor tors were forced to use three pitchers to check the onslaught of the Alices she possessed.

She had been an inva- missionary work in all lands. The lit- they could foresee, which appear to lid for many months before her meet tomorrow, morning at. 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Stewart was make any further candidacy an injus knocked out of the box in the early tice both to them and the Democratic Columbus 100; Indianapolis 26. 81 i Minneapolis 46.

party. My conclusion' is that I can City Schools OpenToday tie folks hadHheir parts up well and so rendered each piece that it could be distinctly heard in al-parts' of the house. Miss Sallie Fox and Mrs! G. W. Warfield deserve much credit for the good training of this class and every face shone as a real sunbeam, as best serve my party and State in this part of the game and was succeeded by Lyons, who had to give way to Guy Johnson in the sixth inning.

The feature was the pitching of M. John emergency by -voluntarily doing what The city schools opened for the National League. Chicago- Pittsburg 2. St. Louis Cincinnati 6- my enemies have so persistently de term this morning, with a larger atten son and the heavy hitting of the Vin manded.

therefore return my nomi dance than ever before. The High cennes team. at the Maxwelk instead of on. i i The QxpressUa from, every section." of the State shows that the Patterson peop are disposed to conciliate. The Independent Democrats are standing pat and abide by their original pur posc toendorsa Hooper in their con- vention there is.

marked change, in -sentiment the hi-dependents will indorse Capt. Hooper for Governor. The Patterson. leaders are applaud- Ing the action taken by their leader nation to the Democratic party. I no- School building will require more seats 1) they recited the needs of more money to send more missionaries.

A nice American League. petroit 2," Chicago 0. Cleveland 37; St Louis 05.. ify the State Executive Committee R. H.

'E. ...9 11 '5 See re: Vincennes contribution was taken up in answer and the independent Democratic Con to accommodate the increased attendance. were forty advanced at Howell School, and when they and. tn thpir nrtnpnl Tir Hrovaa vention that I am no longer a candi Hopkinsville .2 2 0 Batteries M. Johnson and Glenn; Stewart.

Lyons, Guy Johnson and Southern League. N. Orleans Atlanta O. Montgomery Memphis 4. date for governor.

In taking this step their teacher, Miss Lucy Bailey, en ed that a revival service would begin at'the Baptist church next Sunday, in our party should not be left without a tered the building this morning they capab'e leader, and I hope that with received quite an ovation, being loud Clarksvilte and Harristrorg: divided honors Saturday in a double header, harmonious action another candidate which he would be assisted by Dr. R. M. Inlow, of Nashville, He then preached a splendid sermon, in which ly cheered by those who were already in the room. The teachers were all in McLeansboro, 111., Sept 12.

Sunday law prevented the game between Pa wholly unobjectionable may be nam Volunteers taking the first and he pleaded for a more exemplary life ed and such a platform adopted as will place, and the new ones, five in num th Miners the last The first game ducah -and McLeansboro here yeater day. insure party cooperation and suc ber, were busy locating themselves wa on of the prettiest games of the to be led by professed Christians, and begged that a Christian example might ana are. praising him for what, thev consider his patriotism and his. unselfish desire to promote harmony with- in the ranks of the Democratic" The expressed desire of Patterson leaders Is ta bring about it possible, a compromise looking to the election, ot another Democratic nominee for Governor on. a new nlatform and thA bIaa.

cess, 11 season, being a pitchers' battle be tween Harris and "Crazy Snake" Cal Carl Johnson Hit Hard. He Made No Sacrifice. given me uy a more consecrated life of the adults. There were and classes. The total enrollment ia the three schools: Howell, High and the Colored Schoo's was 1,621606 in Howell, Hopkinsville, Sept 12 The Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.

bert with heners about een. Harris Alices were defeated by the. Hopkins Nashville, Sept. 12 Assert allowed four hits, while only twe were ville, team here Saturday afternoon. ed Patterson's withdrawal was no sac- tlon of an entirely new State Demor two additions to the church by letter Mr.

and Mrs. Baker, formerly of Nash ville. At Methodist Church. against 570Tast year; 180 in the High School, against 161 last year, and 835 secured off Cafbert, but Harris struck out nine to. the "Snake's" two.

Beth Carlt Johnson, who pitched a no hit ce, but that he succumbed to the cranc iwtecuuve no run game against Clarksville the teams played well in the field and' the first of the week, was in the box for A large audience attended the Meth overtures to the Independent Demo-cratic Committee, which will meet in the colored school, many more than last year. Miss Carrie Boyd, of Nashville, ar inevitable and gave up the worthless committee nomination when he knew defeat was certain and that no Democrat could be elected governor in game was enjoyed by quite a number ot the visitors and was hit hard, the Hop odist church Sunday morning and heard another great discourse by Mr. rived Saturday, having been elected to The frwlng are the- results of later ia the day, proposing In effect that tha two committees as a or subcommittees representing shall get together and adopt some view of the situation brought about Regen. He was closely heard through succeed Miss Sarah Winn, who resign both games: out and at the close five persons were by himself and his committee. That no A.B.

R. H. F.Dt A. E. ed to accept position with Radnor received into the church upon a con Patterson adherent could be elected College, Nashville.

Miss Bessie. Beat- Harrisburg. Miller 2b Hastings If Tayltor tf ,0 0 pers getting a total of ten hits. On the other hand, Ton for the locals was in fine form, allowing the visitors but four hits and striking out ten men. The results ot the game were as follows; Score: R.

H. E. Hopkinsville 3 10 1 Vincennes ..1 4 1 fesslon of faith and two by letter. The because the independents are intent ty, who will be the art teacher in service at the tent was attend upon annihilation of Pattersonism and "a.J, mMunvwi; jKU. i VI ill null calling ot county conventions to name delegates to another State Democratic Convention.

From, expressions heard this morning it is not in the least probable that both schools, arrived Saturday, as did Gust lb 0 0 o'o 0 0 3 1 ed by the largest congregation of the would not support a Patterson man, Misses Georgfene Hughes, Nashville, ,..4 .4 ,...4 ...3 ..3 ..3 ..2 ..2 ..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 9 0' 1 10 1 1 2 4 nd because the Patterson following and Miss Martha Abernathy, of Strlb- season. Mr. Regen delivered a most impressive sermon and much interest Dowell rf Tiatea as. Calbert Dewitt 3b anv overturn rnmlnir frnm tha Pot. would slaughter any Democratic can 2 0 Batteries Yon and Taylor; Carl ling, Tenn.

Profs. Ezell and Roark arrived several days previous and all terson State Committee' will be acceptable to the Independents or anti-ma was manifested. This was the clos didate put forward by independents 4 0 1 0 Johnson and Glenn. Fish of his woik of three weeks duration despite their vigorous application of were ready for business. chine Democrats.

The unanimous purpose of the Independents as express- McLeansboro, 111., Sept. 12. Al His sp' ritual power has seemed to, per The teachers of the city met Satur TotaPs ...28 0 4 x20 10 2 though the local team had the best of in various interviews and, xoice, in memo the Christian people of the day and organized for the year's work party whip during past months. In support of the latter proposition it is pointed out that Patterson adherents have frequently knifed regular nomi advance from all sections ot the State, the hits, Paducah won Saturday after Clarksville A.B. H.

P.O. A. E. There were sixty -si it new pupils en city as nothing has done for a long time, and if the visible results are not noon by a score of 2 to 1, Is to stand pat and make the fight along the lines already drawn. They rolled today at Howell School, about Laitner 3b ..3 McCance 2b .2 Thompson cf .3 Score: R.

H. E. nated candidates In subsidiary races as great as desired, it is believed thr double any previous term. do, not manifest any disposition, to-. because they did not support Patter- McLeansboro 5 1 Paducah 2 i 0 seed iina been town that wii! bring treat with the Patterson Democrats.

Prof. Smith is very much enthused Shlnn If sou, it is reported the liquor interest over the outlook and feels that the Stuart rf 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 9 2 3 0 Batteries Hlgginbotham and Ber forth nr.ivh fruit later. At Chrl-tian Church. Mr. Crouch preached his second se hnd withdrawn financial support from Burk ..3 Clarksville schools will compare- fa ry; Woodring and Block.

Mc Williams lb .2 Salvation Army Picnic Was Success vorably with any city schools in the Patterson contingent in the gubernatorial with the purpose of con Heck ss ..2 mon to a crowded house Sunday at th State. Everybody should rejoice over Harris 2 Organization of Supreme centiating the light on legislative ihe prospects for the future. imsuan cnitrcn. The sermon was such as to elicit the closest attention races, und thut Patterson stepped aBide Totals 2 21 3 3 ...21 Court at Knoxville to avoid humiliation of defeat, hoping nd is highly spoken of by those who Music Class. eard It.

At th eclose of the sermon Special to the Leaf-Chronicle. in the resulting confusing his friends might possibly elect a majority of the 8ummary. Sacrifice- hits McWilliams. Left on bases Clarksville 4 J-wo persons presented themselves for Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 12.

John K. Har The Salvation Army picnic held neap Greenwood cemetery Saturday was a success. Many tired mothers and scores of haat-worrled children were given a refreshing day'H rest. Lunch was served to them on their arrival at the grounds. At noon a bountiful repast was served, and in the at-, ternoon another light lunch was served.

Twenty-five watermelons were church membership. Miss Annie Rowling will open her risburg 8. Shields, Chief Justice; Chas. T. Gates, General Assembly, and thus preserve to bis faction, offices to be filled by that body, and enable him to secure music sutdlo at her residence, 44 Mai lilts Clarksville Harrisburg 4 Attorney Goneral and Reporter; street, four doors east of Fourth Base on baHls Calbert Harris 1.

Walter W. Faw, Assistant Attorney enactment of laws in accordance with street, September 12. Thanking her patrons for their past favors, she General; '3. E. Cleage, Clerk for Eas his views on liquor and other ques again respectfully solicits their pat tern District of Tennessee; Robert L.

'Struck out Calbert Harris 9. Hit by pitcher Calbert. Stolen bases Thompson, Umpire Pflrman. Time of game 1:02. Scorer Carney.

ronage. Also that of any one Inter estod In music. tions. Gubernatorial Possibilities. Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.

cut and served during, the day. The children were amused with games, contests, from the time they reached the grounds until they started back to the city. Capt. Faust, who had Grand Jury in Session The grand jury is again in sesHion todaytand from the, number of wit nesses around the room will necessarily hold several ns there seems to be at least forty or fifty. There are several cases of boOt'egging and gambling that are being Investi Blevena, Marshal of Eastern District of Tennessee.

The above Is the official roster of the Supreme Court that completed its organization today in Knoxville at the opening of the term. Former Chief Justice W. D. Beard xTwo out when winning run made Nashville, Sept. 12.

Many personal charge of the outing, was $1.65 men are mentioned In connection with 8econd Gam. Nashville and Return. highly pleased with the manner In which It passed oft and is grateful to those who contributed lunch for the the possible Democratic nomination to succeed Gov. Patterson, 'Including gated and will, It Is thought, succeed did not desire ro-olectlon owing to the heavy work of the position and his ad Via L. N.

on sale Sept. 17 to 26, in finding many Indictments. vanced years, and preferred that the accounrstate Fair. CITY TICKET OFFICE. Sept7 dtf State School Superintendent H.

L. Jones, former Associate Justice W. K. McAlister, Nashville; A. A.

Adams, Lebanon; Judge 11. K. Palmer, Mur-freesboro; Gen. H. H.

Hannah, mem Circus Coming honor be conferred upon some other member. The court accordingly selected Judge John Shields to pre Resigned As Pastor The advertising force of Rlngllng Ilarrisburg. A.B. R. II.

P.O. A. B. Miller 2b ....3 ,0 0 4 2 0 Hasting rf, 9b 3 1 0 "1 0 0 Taylor cf 4 0-2 1 0 0 GuBt lb 2 1 0 0 Dowell ..3 0 0 0 0 0 Tlnlen ss 3 0 3 4 0 Farthing If .3 0 0 -o 0 0 Calbert 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Wagner ,3 0 0 0 Dewitt 3b ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Fish ..3 0 0 1 1 Totals ...27 2 8 x20 10 1 Clarksville. A.B, R.

II. P.O. A. E. LalUer 3b ..4 0 0 1 8 0 side.

ber Railroad Commission; Senator J. D. Frazler. W. B.

Imb, Fayettevllle; dinner or "otherwise assisted. The-largest donator was the Clarksville Railway Ught who furnished transportation both ways for the entire party. The following names have been add: ed to the list of regular monthly supporters of the Salvation Army post at this place: Clarksville tight (). C. W.

Bailey 1.00 J. Ml Rogers 1.00 3. L. Perkins .50 M. A.

Stratton .60 Cooke 60 Judge Jos. E. Luke K. Wright, Circus arrived In the city Sun-' lay morning and will proceed to bill town and country for their big Iter. II.

M. Eastes baa resigned as pastor ot Blooming Grove church, and Low Rates ftws, which will exhibit here Octo Memphis; State Treasurer R. E. Folk, Judge Maiden, Memphis; Judge 3. B.

Cooke, ot Chattanooga; Congressman Thetua W. Blras, and Judge W. II. preached his last sermon Sunday. Ills physical condition made It necessary to give up part of his work and this ber 3.

Apply City Ticket Office. spt7 sod tf was more remote than any other. Swiggart, Union City. Resd th Leaf-Chronicle want ads..

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About The Leaf-Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
1,142,453
Years Available:
1884-2024