davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-28
DATES FOX AND vARDA-
MAN.

z Herald: lw
'onced the editorial in last Sun
herald referring to Congress
tox's candidacy for governor.
ave you to base the idea on
" e the candidate Of the forces
'oned in that connecticut If /
convinced that he had been
~ out by that aggregation l
not support him, though my
= to the canvass of Major Var
! Increases with reflection, His
edacation fad is, as you state, a
re and simple in 50 far IS &C
asning his ideas are concerned,
n's canvass that is evil In the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-28
srAroa1An CANDIDATES
|, ~ the State Press-some
\ 81 Reading

..vstte Chronicle comments
NpY pYor A. F. Fox's candid
n ..onor; "He will be a for
sUsSsS sS"odidate, and his election ti0
= clean and statesmanlike
.;on y. free from faint OF
(is.v or intrigue. Green
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-28

The day of discrimination is &C.
knowledged to be with us, and II is
doubtless here to remain. In all the
various phases of the system there is
not one more conspicuous than that Of
an employer being favorable to and
discriminating IL the interest Of that
employee who takes as much interest
in the business he is employed to per-
form as though it were his very own.
The young man who strives to make
his employers business interests his
first thought, strives to accomplish in
stead of merely showing that he is
Willing away his time, thinking only
Of the salary he is to receive, will al
ways receive the recognition he mer-
its and promotion is in store for him.
The Indifferent assistant can at least
expect nothing better than sure dis
missal from his place. - Okolona
Messenger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-28

Col. Bryan told the Brooklyn Wom-
ems Democratic Club that he could
no more escape the clutch Of public
affairs than a man in the penitentary
can escape his stunt The illustrator
proevs the strength Of the ruling
passion BE it oratory or booze-in
life as we'll as in death. -vicksburg
Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-28

February gath, 1908.
1t is quite unnecessary to add that
when the above was received by No.
148, every member voted three rousing
cheers for Miss Mamie for her gener-
ous gift, and many toast proffered for
her health and happiness.
Up to Friday 81 90 has been re-
ceived and by this time next week the
amount will be graetly increased.
Miss Nannei G. Nelson. ..S 8 90
Miss Annie Moore. e........... w
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-28
To the Elks,

Greenville, Miss.
Gentlemen:-
I notice in the Greenville Tim es
the suggestion that banner should
be presented to your organization.
Certainly The Cotton Pickers," who
have done so much to advertise our
Southland, should be, in turn, hon.
ored by our people. l therefore beg
you will permit me to show my ap-
probation of your noble order. by
accepting enclosed S5.0 90 as small be-
ginning on the purchase of a suitable
banner.
With best wishes, am,
Most cordially,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-28

u. announcement Of Major
y O,I that, as governor Of MISS
would have no "local po-
80" to take care Of In the
a,or S,, Of paronage, has aroused
s,.;on of the politicians to
''..;op from one end of the
.1s other. But this doctrine
\ =, people, and it is the people
\ these "local political pets
I'd the nomination this time
airting with his subernator'
!, dancing into and then dane nc:
Il the ring for the past six
Ne Hon. A. F. Fox, yielding
arest popular demand" OF ten
Z amiable gentlemen, pension
4 tbe states fat gifts, has sol
|orcluded to accept the Office
|rnor and continue to take care
wards. McClurg quit, Kyle
Bhands quit, Kincannon quit,
about ready to quiz and will
N soon as he can get the shat
aomepts of his campaign to-
Mol showing signs of fatigue
Eiety, now it only remains to.
how long..Mr. Eo3.will remain
fell field to furnish fun and frOli01
|or vardaman in the chase -
|sle Challenge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-28
1T MAY BE That you're wearing

1T MAY BE That you're wearing
the old suit because You think you
cannot possibly afford to visit : tailor.
Maybe you think it's impossible 70
find stylish, finely finished, comtofta-
BILE and we'll fitting clothes ready ato-.
wear. All right We don't care
what you think, SO long as you call
on us. You'll 60 out swell.looking,
happy man, and ther'll be some mo-
ney left In your pocket, too.
Good Business Suits $1,000
Better Suits a. n. so
Elegant Dress Suits $500
Paragon Pants . 500
Wcrsted Trousers $50
Some new arrivals In
Hannans Swell Shoes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
7K GENERAL SPORT NEWS A< ROD AND GUN NOTES. *

take their annual trip to the southern part
OF the State this fall. They have made
this outing a yearly feature and have gener-
Mr.. Netzer is Of the opinion that doves
the open season on which opened August
1-should not be considered as game birds
and that their killing should be more re,
instincts Of other bros is the point on which
he bases his argument.
Doves are naturally confidng." he said,
''and will perch on fence posts and out in
the open where pot hunters can shoot them
instincts of wild birds which prompt them
to save themselves like duck or quail
THE result is that the birds are getting
scarcer every year. Even short open sea-
q big bag of doves. They can be knocked
over without trouble in any region where
they abound. An open season of one third
OF the present time would be a good thin,
as applying to this game.
I'VE intend to take trip through the
cypress region IN South Missouri this year.
just as We did last season, The shooting
down in Pemiscot County is of the first or
der and we have landed some good bags of
game down there every fall"
Presley Il. Allen OF No 5o6l Lindell boule-
ward has Just returned from a trip through
Texas and will head hunting party to the
Indian Territory next month. They will
camp out near the town of Antlers and eX-
pect to have good sport at deer shooting in
that neighborhood.
Deer were fairly plentiful in that region
last season. he states. Good shooting could
be found within a few miles of the town
and the deer were invariably in good condi-
ton.
Gwynne Evans. son of D. G. Evans of
No. BIS Locust street. Is now ranching in
San Miguel County. Colorado. and has gone
in the cattle-ratsing business on quite an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Jaw was the only way they could reach
the pot hunter. Stringent rulings in the
new Mhs-l law will reduce the slaushter. every
serves In game shooting. This will result
IN q general increase of game.
In another session OF the Legislature or
repealed. Those who hold stock in shooting
cluos In the State will 20 back to find
greatly improved conditions. II they Will
awmie. they will find that this is So
ne law may be a little hard on those
s weo' bought s, stock in preserves Of Arkan-
ucai use In a couple more years"
Captain ". P. Turner. formerly of the
English Army. who is now visiting in this
city. returned recently from trip down in
the Ozarks. where he INDUCED in some
fishing and spent few days camping out.
he encountered. but said that the mosquitoes
ana ticks were of q virulence that he had
where.
Y took a trip through fancy County and
mad some good sport" he said. and the
one thing that struck me was the preserves
that could be made in some sections OF
Southern Missouri Plenty of land is there
of a sort that is not worth much for
agriculture. but which would be perfect for
game preserve.
The streams are of nature that would
make their stocking easy, and the land is
closely enough wooded to make 1t ideal for
small game. This does not apply to any
one region in particular. II applies to all
of South Missouri within the Ozarks or
their foothills.
Il heard one rather curious thing about
the shooting of last year. and that is that
the quail were more numerous in the noun
tains than they ever we're before. The resi-.
dents stated that many of the fields and
uplands. formerly great hunting grounds for
quail and prairie chickens. were practically
bare of the game last year. But that in
the ravines on the mountain sides they
were abundant.
The ally explanation they could offer
was that burst of hunting in all sections
thereahouts had driven the birds to the
hills. Such an outpouring OF shooters early
In the season might well drive the quail
away later. The birds probably sought tho
mountains for refuge"
Peter Netzer. August Blaetz and Lou Mil
Ter of the American Gun Club intend to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

The day of the umpire is here. No longer
can the pugnacious player builyrag the ar
bitrator and make him the target for sar-
castle abuse. The umpire has trump to
play against the recalcitrant All he has
to do is to wave his hand and say ito tho
bench" In making the speech he Is mere
ly the mouthpiece OF President johnson or
Pulliam of the respective leagues.
They have been authorized to deal out
discipline with an unsparing hand. When
the offense is of an aggravated nature they
may edd TO removal from the game the
punishment of three days suspension.
A delring into the records shows that
in the big leagues UP to date forty-five men
have been sent to the bench for miscon-
duct on the field. Twenty-four were Ma
tional players; twenty-one American.
The Athletics have been the best behaved
Hartsel has been the only member of tho
champions to be sent to the bench Only
four Detroit players have been tagged.
They are Buelow. Smith. Mullin and Carr.
Emslie in the National and o Loughlin
in the American have reaped the greatest
number OF victims. Each have banished
eleven players. Moran follows closely with
eight.
Lajole. Kelley, PETIT and McGraw have
each been ordered to the bench three times
Bonner. Bresnahdn. Sheckard. Hemphili.
Heidr!ck. Doyle. BUelow and Wolverton
have each incurred the umpirc's official dis
pleasure twice. Clarke. Wagner and Leach
are the only Pittsburg players who have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

I went up and came down. one. two! Reply
! ing to the call. Sceptre. although in trouble.
strained every nerve in one last effort to
get up again, but Ard Patricks head re-
manned in front and as they few past the
Judge he was a neck to the good. The ques-
ton of whether he was lucky or not to win
last years Derby is now decisively answered.
Three lengths behind the pair came Rock
Sand but few saw him. all eyes but those
OF Rock Sands backers-and many of theirs
too-being fixed on the two leaders Here is
the field in the order they finished:
STAKES of abe Of the Eclipse
zoo sovs.. the third 100 sovs. and the nomi-
nator OF the winner 500 sovs.; weight for
age. penalties, etc. Eclipse Stakes course
lone milo and quarter)
eussnsa Ss 1 1ssr, pa'st BY s.
I ss.s sas esSs s.
Ornament years, ~ pounds tye!low, green
Sir j. M aep 'a g. e. Roe sEd Sand b.
R as. years 10 pounds twhi,. plim-
,o5;a1 Year,. lss pounas white. yellow GLOW
Lord Roxeberys ofiole. by I.sdss-orie. Years.
can, oy " ,pmnifoss ana rose hoops. rosa
Wnner trained BY s Darling al neckh,np;on.S
GuBBINs SELLS ARD PATRICK.
After the race was over Ard Patrick was
sold to Count Lehndorn tacting on behalf
VI tHe 1eFuau 9OSerntnentl, but he Is not
to be handed over until the end Of the sea
son. and will run in Mr. Cubbins's name
and colors until then. all the stakes he
wins. including to-day,s' going to Mr. Cub
bins. But what a field It was. three of tho
runners having been sold for over 100000
apiece, while Rock Sand would fetch fully
81 81, much II fer sale which he is not ior
him. holding totally different views about
horses to Mr.. Gubbins.
Some years ago the latter said: mo horse
Is too good to sell II the right price is Of
Tered. and he has acted up to his idea by
disposing of his first Derby winner, Gaitee
More, to the Russians and now his SECOND
derby hero has been disposed OF to tho Ger
mans. Every one to his taste hut many
rich men who owned horses that could win !
derb;es would be Inclined to keep them or !
Gu, Gabbins however, has, already one stall
and Ard Patrick in his stud in Ireland. this
being Blairflnde. and maybe he Is right AZ"
ter all In giving other people the benefit Of
some Of the blood which has brought him
SO many big successes Blairfinde has al
ready sired real good horse in Revenue
and can be trusted to do even better yet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

extensive scale. In letters home he states
that some of the finest shooting obtainable
in the entire State Is found in that county
Owing to the fact that the region is
practically controlled by the cattle industry.
hunting Is not made feature. Indscrimi-
nate introduction of camping parties Into
that section is not particularly favored by
the residents. For those who dwell in the
region, however. and for their friends, the
sport is of the best.
Deer are plentiful In the extreme and free
ly permit Of stalking. the constant proximi-
ty OF the cattle herds making them indif-
ferent to the presence of the herders.
On this account, their hunting is not at
tended with much real sport. On account
of their comparative freedom from disturb
ance, however. bears have become quite
plentiful in the region and have caused con-
siderable annoyance by their destruction of
the young calves,
Hunting Bruin IL quite pastime. accord.
ingly. and some first-class sport Is witnessed
In the fall The foothills afford plenty OF
conceament for the bear. so 1t is by no
Saunders Foster has just returned from
Old Mexico. where he spent several months
in company with Charles Virgins and 4
tered on the west coast far below the
peninsula OF Lower California, and had
good time while stationed there.
UNFORTUNATELY. al, outbreak OF smallpox
caused the entire region to be Guaranteed
No outbreak of the disease occurred near
them. but they were confined to their re-
siOn. Just the same. As result, they
tains of the surrounding country.
Inasmueh as no railroads lie anywhere
near that part of the country. access TO
which must be obtained from the coast. by
time. All kinds OF deer were plentiful and
bear were found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Special Correspondents Of The Sunday Republic.
London. July 15.-To-day we have had a
race worth seeing and the best 3.year-old
of this season has completely failed to hold
P Pas Hs and sc See tire Rock Sand IS still
a good one. despite his defeat to-day but
ARK Patrick and Sceptre are two quite ex-
ceptional animals.
Ard Patrick is a grand horse. but some
how or other although he has always been
a favorite, the people never liked him as
well as Sceptre, whose beautiful head and
perfectly modelled frame. combined with
her almost human intelligence. her pluck
and her marvellous speed. have made her
Fit as Ard Patrick looked at Newmarket,
with his muscle hard as nails, he was to-
day keyed up still h.cher and looked; The
Trainer Darling looked confident, and as
Ard Patrick had won very high trial in
private since his public gnilop at Newman
TO be at her best to bea, him. And simply
grand she looked, sweating a little at fifst
In the paddock, but that with her was al
ways good sign and she cooled down be
fore Hardy mounted. and when she left the
paddock she rightly attracted many eulo-
CYSTIC comments and took all eyes when she
cantered.
ROCK SAND THE FAvoRITE.
In the ring. meanwhile, the original favor
II to 10 and finally to against. people
tumbling over each other to back him. in
spite of the public run on Sceptre, who
hardened from to 4 to z to 4 against. Ard
Patrick, owing to Morny Cannon being
claimed for Duke of Westminster. was rid
den, by Madden. but being less popular
idol than the other pair. Mr.. Gubbins colt
gradually slid out from Z to TO to l
against.
A long price. but those who were not in-i
with Rock Sand, mainly went solid
for sceptre And ID. how they shouted whe.
raced up to Ard Patrick, who was storming
along on the rails with the lead.
For nearly half mile the two fought out
q long sustained and desperate battle. A
furlong had still to be covered and Sceptre's
head was well in front.
THE mare WINS was shouted. but Ard
Patrick answered her challenge with all her
own energy, and then inch by inch he drew
level Madden and Hardy both rode magnifl-
Gently and the verdict hung In the balance.
first one and s,nen the other seeming to-
possess slight, II momentary. advantage.
On they came, neither faltered. and visions
Of a dead heat arose; and then some one.
quicker Of eye than his fellows yelled out
: Ard Patrick wins! She's beat, she's beatr
sCEPTRE UNDER THE WHIP.
':Almost simultaneously Hardy's whip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

! much about himself from Bender. As n mat
| ter of fact. he never made much of a rec
| ord. His career has been short, and he has
achieved his fame in rapid strides. He was
| born in Brainerd. Mimi. the son Of an In
! dian mother and a white father. His name
| is Charles Alhertus Bender, and all his life
he has been called AL.
When he was youngster he went to
Carlisle School and took the five years
course. His athletic record while at school
was not at all startling. He did some rum
ming. hut never made the track team dur
ing his early years at Carlisle. He was an
expert at football. but-,in those days he
could never make the proper weight, and
the nearest he ever got was TO win place
In the spring Of 1901. he made the base
ball team, and played in the outtield,. put.
ting up star game. About the middle OF
Knocked out of the boy. and Bender was
put in TO fiji the emergency. He had never
pitched in a game. yet he took TO it Ike
team to victory.
Coach Warner saw promising material in
the young man and took him into hand. In
great ball for Carlisle, going against Har-
ward. Princeton and many of the minor
colleges. He improved In every game. and
would land about where he is-with the big
fellows of the business. Last summer he
received plenty. Of schooling with the Har-
plenty Of work to do in a strenuous season.
Il was here that Connie Mack picked him
out as having the markings of a winner.
CONTROL HIS STRONG POINT.
Bcnder's strong point Is his marvellous
control of the ball. He can put em through
a knot-hole. He is master of all the curves.
but his mainstay is straight ball that
comes first like cannon ball. and then
edges just past the corner of the plate. He
is a student of his batsmen, and he has a
puzzling ball for everyone, changeab.e as
the New England weather in May.
In addition TO his work in the box. Ben
der is an all-around player. He can go
into the outer garden and show to good ad-
1t Is ,proverbial that pitchers
can't bat little bit. Bender Is an excep-
ton to the rule. He has already proven
himself good with the stick. He's a base
runner. too In a word he's a ball player:
If you ask him for his picture he laughs
at you. That's about the only time he
does laugh much. He is not famous as a
In true Indian fashion |
he wraps himself in his blanket of nodes |
ty and does not say much but ugh
The young man boasts of exceptionally !
good habits He is a heavy sleeper and a
hearty eater. He does not know the taste |
of tobacco. and lets the fire water alone. |
He was never known to take an intoxicat-
ing drink. Good judges of baseball ma |
terial predict a great future for the young |
Indian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC

4 WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPC Bic
While many local sy,ortsmeu are inclined
No deplore the adoption of the game laws
now in force in Arkansas. believing that
they are too drastic in their provisions it
s~seerns to be the opinion OF the majority OF
those interested that the law will event
ually rebound to the advantage OF hunters
here as well as In Arkansas
According to Tommy Cahill. well known
in local sporting circles. the law was passed
as result of abuses and Is likely TO be
amended at the next session OF the Legis-
lature. The amendment, he believes, will
bring relief for those holding stock in the
Arkansas game clubs.
He thinks that some such law had TO be
adopted IL the game was TO be preserved;
and that the result will he great improve
ment in the hunting conditions two years
hence. His opinion is backed by several
local sportsmen who understood the attl-
tude OF the Legislature which passed the
These drastic legal measures are almost
Invariably the result of some abuses" said
lahiii. and those who went before the
Legislature to protes; against its adoption
4 came away satisfied that some such move
was needed 1t was not hostility 10 the
visiting element that prompted the law-it
game must be saved
Pot hunting and market shooting caused
t1at law There never was any objection
To real sportsmen visiting the State The
residents of the hunting regions welcomed
them. as they brought money into the State
ior every head of game they took oul of
II. Moreover, their shooting was In moder-
alton.
with the market hunter however. II
was different. Some pot shooter from
Memphis or Missouri would 70 ever to AR
kansas. camp near deer run. use hounds
JACKS and every other device he could think
OF TO slaughter deer. He would ship the
gafee II he was near a station. II not. he
would simply take the skin and leave the
carcass Is 1t any wonder the residents
became arousedc
when the market hunters began dyna-
hitting streams. il brought the matter to a
mead. The residents got up In arms. They
had no hard feeling toward outside holders
OF stock In shooting clubs. But drastic