davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
ANOTHER DANGEROUS
WAREHOUSE BLAZE.
0enhams Sustain Heavy Loss IN
Early Morning Fire and Macks-
vile Is Threatened.

Had the wind early last Friday
morning been a little stronger, OF
blowing toward the west instead of
the east, it is probable that Macks-
vile, the negro settlement north of
the railroad. would have been wiped
out. Asst was. only the hardest
kind of work by the volunteer fire
department, saved big portion of
it from being burned to the ground.
A fire which broke out in the hay
warehouse of W. 5. and +. b. Den
ham, the coal and feed men, about 4
o'clock that morning. wiped out the
warehouse, and two-story negro ten
ements, one owned by Postmaster j.
c. Florence, and th& other by Pat
tie Adams, colored. The Messrs.
Denham Lad $3.50 insurance on their
warehouse and its contents, but
neither of the two tenements des-
troyed, was insured. The Denham
brothers figure their loss over and
above their insurance, to be close
to 200 for they lost two fine hor-
ees in the warehouse, large guam
tity of baled hay. "a new grist mill,
which had Just been received, and a
quantity of corn, wheat and oats.
Notwithstanding the cold and the
early hour, big crowd turned out
to the fire, for a fire will draw 'em
out in Stanford when nothing else
will. Bill Mershon gave a timely
alarm with the whistle of the X. c.
engine which remains all night on
the side-track near the depot, and
the fire ladies got busy in a hur-
nv. Two hose were put TO work
and the fire checked at time when
il seemed that other houses were
bound TO go up in flames. The hose
working from the west just did begin
its work on the home of Joe Chen
ault in time five minutes more and
il would have blazed, so close were
the flames approaching.
Mr.. w. S. Denham inchnes to the
belief that sparks from the X. c.
engine. which was getting up steam
preparatory to starting on its early
morning trip to Maysville. set the
warehouse on fire. as he says there
are no grounds to believe that the
fire was started by an incendiary or
through some other agency.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
CRAB ORCHARD.

Misses Clara Collier and Anna
Mcdowell are spending a few days
in Louisville.
Miss Mary Collins visited friends
in London Thanksgiving.
Capt. and Mrs. j. b. Willis visit
ed friends and relatives in Nicholas
vile last week.
Prof. G. 4. Everett spent his va
cation I'm points of interest in the
mountains.
Miss Anna Middleton entertained
quite a number of friends with a
candy pulling Friday evening.
The ladies of the Baptist church
were successful with their bazaar.
One of the prettiest social events
of the season took place at the Per-
kins hotel last Friday evening when
Miss Sallie McWhorter and Miss
Eva Naylor entertained their Sun
day school class. A number of
young people were present and spent
quite an enjoyable evening. The
color scheme of the season was ear
ried out, and the parlors. halls and
dining room being beautifully deco
rated. We need not say that every
thing was tastefully arranged by the
charming and attractive hosiesses.
Many games were played. One Of
the chief features of the evening
was magazine contest in which Miss
Butt and Mr.. Holman were winners
Of the first prize.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
CAPT. SAM DUNCAN
DIES At LANCASTER
Prominent Spanish War Veteran
And Brother Of Mrs. Charlotte
Warren, Of This City

News Of the death at Lancaster
Sunday of Capt. Samuel Mckee
Duncan at his home in that city,
caused a profound shock to his
many friends and relatives here, al
though his state OF health for some
time past had caused many to fear
that the end might come at any
time. lie had been in poor health
for a number of years. Death
came suddenly, while he was walk
ing in his back yard driving out a
stray hog. His sister, Miss Jennie
Duncan. was watching him at the
lime through window and rushed
TO him when she saw him fall, but
il was too late and life was extinct
when he was reached.
Capt. Duncan was about oil years
oi-age. lie served as captain OF
Company l. in the Second Kentucky
regiment during the Spanish -Amerl-
can war. lie had never married, but
is survived by two brothers and five
sisters, John Duncan, of Garrnrd,
and Vim. Duncan, of Louisville, and
Mrs. Charlotte WARREN, Of Stan
ford, Mrs. W. q. Bradley, of Frank
fort, Mrs. Pattie Gill and Miss Jen-
ME Duncan, of Lancaster and Mrs.
w. :. Elkin, of Atlanta, Ga.
Capt Duncan was n splendid
citizen and respected and esteemed
by all who knew him. lie made a
iine record during the war and his
comrades and loved ones viii mourn
that he il no more. lie was faith
full member of the Christian church
and an honorable, upright citizen
in every sense of the word.
Il il probable that the funeral
win be bald Tuesday afternoon.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS

The City and County Boards Of
Supervisors have been appointed by
Mayor A. b. Florence and County
Judge J. L. Bailey, respectively. The
city supervisors began their work
this week. while the county board
gets down to business the first
week in January. The members nam
ed on the city board are cicero Rey-
nolds, w. II. Brady and y. l.. Rein
hart. The members of the cornty
board are L. q. Gooch, T. j. Durham
JAS. II. Woods, Li'buru GoocL end
Is. b. King.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
McNAMARAS PLEAD GUILTY

The McNamaras pleaded guilty to
dynamiting the Los Angeles Times
building last week. Their confessions
caused sensation all over the
world, and especially in union la
Dor circles, which had been uphold
ing them as innocent. They will be
sentenced TO life imprisonment and
Ii years confinement respectively.
Twenty-one men lost their lives
when the big news paper plant was
blown up with dynamite.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
HONOR ROLL OF
WHITE OAK SCHOOL

The following is the White Oak
School honor roll for the month of
November;
9Th grade--Maggie Rankin.
End grade-Louis g. Dudderar,
Hubble Shern.
A number OF others have the re-
quired average, but on account of
absences ere omitted from the list.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Crab Orchard. Ky Nov. Is

Grab Orchard. ny Nov. 10.
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has called from our midst Bro,
+. ". White. our beloved friend and
brother, who departed this life Nov.
18th l9ll at the age of y years,
while we, his brothers, are deeply
glieved as his death, yet we are
forcibly reminded of the uncertainty
of life. And we bow in humble sub
mission to the will Of God, who doeth
all things well.
Resolved that in the death of
Brother White this Lodge has lost "A
true and worthy brother, the COM
munty an honorable and upright
citizen. his mother kind and duti-
ful son, his brothers and sisters a
loving and true friend and brother,
a worthy son Of noble and Christian
parents.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread on our minutes and a copy
sent to the bereaved family also
that copies be furnished to the Ma
souic Hone journal and Interior
Jonna' fer publication.
Committee G. Il. Lyme, Nj. M.
Perkins, j. Y. Gilkerson.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05

The Quicker cold is gotten rid
of the less the danger from pneu-
monia and other serious disea SEES.
Mr.. II. w. l.. Hall, of Wayelry, Va.
says: ~ firmly believe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy TO be absolute
~ the best preparation on the mar
ket for colds. l have recommended
il 10 my friends and they all agree
with me-" For sale by all dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05

You're safe at ali hours of the
day or night when you keep fully
insured in the strong companies re-
presented by J. ID. Wearen, the In
surance Man, of Stanford. Let him
call before the fire alarm.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05

Every family has need Of good re
liable liniment. For sprains, bruises
soreness of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains there is none better
than Chambelain's. For sale by all
dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05

When You have cold get bottle
n Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Il
y &non fixIyou up oil right ana WV
- ~ any tendency toward pneu-
li{nis. This remedy contains no
Nh - other narcotic and may
~ 9,en - .confidently to a baby as
* ~ POO sale BY all deal
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
LANCASTER.

The Chautauqua Circle met with
Mrs. Fred Frisbie last Saturday ar
ternoon.
The Christian Endeavor Society
gave a social Thursday evening at
the Christian church. A well APP
pointed luncheon was served.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05

Central University defeated
Trapsylyonia at football a, Lexing-
ton Thanksgiving by 10 TO 0. This
leaves the football situation in the
state badly tangled for Trausyl-
,ania defeated State and State De.
feated Central. n
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05

Leave your name at the !. j., of
flee for badge to the inauguration
Everybody is going. Ribbons will
he distributed here court day.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05

Keep your home always protected
by insuring with }. ID. Wearen, the
Insurance Man of Stanford. 1t
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
Bits of Baseball.

Umpire Rigler, whom the Phillies have
taken along to arbitrate in the games
to be played in Cuba, will have his own
troubles trying to master the Spanish
.ongue.
1t is runored in New York that Hal
Chase, manager of the Highlanders, may
be seen filling the second station next
year A rare thing in baseball to see
a big left-handed fellow covering the
second bag.
McGraw appears to be up against 1t
in the pitching line for next season. He
must look to his youngsters now.
McGraw practically admits that his
team needs strengthening and he looks
for Tesreau, who pitched for Toronto
last year, to be Of big help to the
Giants
New Yorkers say that while the de-
feat of Mathewson cannot dim the lus-
ter os what he had done, just now Ben
der is at the head of the pitching bri-
gade and he deserves the honor by rea-
son of his good work.
With the departure Of Davis but two
of the 1905 champions, Murphy and
Plank. are now regulars on the Ath-
letics. Hartsel is stin with Mack, but
he is not a regular.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
HARVARD's TEAM READY.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2-Harvard
finished her preparations for Saturdays
contest with Princeton in a whirl Of glory
to-day, beating the lowly second team by
three large touchdowns, in twenty-five
minutes of stiff scrimmage.
The session opened indoors with short
blackboard talk. during which the men
were warned that they must not be too
confident Of vanquishing their old foe
men, the Princeton Tigers, but must
fight tooth and nail throughout the bat
tie.
Then the squad went out into the open
wher the twenty-five-minute scrimmage
was held.
Gardner ran the varsity team in timely
fashion, and his weak knee was appar-
emily entirely recovered. Potter got into
his clothes, but was not allowed to do
any work.
A fast signal driIl closed the days
workout. The undergraduate following
has great faith in the team and are back
ing 1t to win against Princeton by odds
of 10 to Z. There Is little New Jersey
money In sight. An enthusiastic mass
meeting was held, at which Capt. Fisher
and H. L. Gaddis, CHIEF choir leader,
were the speakers.
The body also practiced the cheers and
songs intended Tor use during Saturdays
game. Fifty-eIght men win make the
trip 20 Princeton. including thirty-eight
players and eleven coaches.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
SMALL FIELDS GO TO POST.
Horses from Laurel Fail to Arrive
at Norfolk Track

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2.-Small fields went
to the post in the racing at jamestown
this afternoon. This was caused by the
delay en- route of a number Of stables
which shipped from Laurel on the clos
ing day They did not arrive in time
to be entered for the-opening day.
There are still 80 horses on their way
here. Summaries:
FIRST RACE! -!Twoyear-olds: six furlongs. Garry,
Jos CBurns), to l, won; C4liph. l6 CHcCaheyl. 2
to ;, second; Breaker Boy. lOs tSchuttiTgerl, 10
l. third. Time, lIs25. New River and Clan
Alpine also nan.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $50; threeyearolds and
up. mile and a furonge Nadzu. l04 tBrynel,
to 5. won: Harvey F.. IO3 CIcCahey), to 5, sec
ond; Idle Michael 100 (Gcrdon). 10 TO l. third.
Time, So Is. Golconda and Ortson also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-yea and up; five and
one-han furlongs selling. Kittery, l04 CMcCahey),
even won; Be- l07 CNIcIntyrel, to !, second;
Vespers lOi (Byrne). TO l, third Time, l:le.
Arany also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye -yesr-olds and up; mile
and seventy yards. Adrian, 90 (Schuttnger, IS TO
TO- won; Aspirin, IOI (Byrnel, to 5, second; Bob
r. IO4 (Peak), IS to 10. third Time, las rs. Alta
maha also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up; hye and
one-haf furlongs. Richard Reed, Hs Peak, TO
., won; Ben Loyal. los CBelD, IL to S. second;
Mexoana, lO4 Diggins), to 5, third. Time,
I03 2-5 o. L. Buster Moncrief, CutsOn, and COoney
h. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pmse, 500; three-year-5lds and
up; mile Husky Lad. es (OtsOnl, Is to 5, won;
Herbert Turner I6i (Schuttinger) Is to 5, second;
onsta. lC2 DiSgins), even. third Time, 1:i2 Fair
Mis- also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
Yale'S CrippleS Return;
Tigers ReadyfO HARVARD
Els Practice in Zero Weather-News Notes and
Gossip of College Football Camps.

ing point and acted like tonic on the
players, who struggled through fifty min
utes of stubborn scrimmage with the
scrubs.
After the gates has been open the
varsity and scrubs practiced an hour in
protective formation for punts and at
tacks at the rush line with only yards
to go for touchdown. Capt. Howe and
Pete Francis were kept trying for field
goals. OF some twenty essayed by Howe
he made only six, and of a dozen at
tempted by Francis he was able to boot
but three over the cross bar from the
SO-yard line.
Warren, freshman guard last year, has
been given Percy's place at left tackle.
McLeeish, the freshman center, who
was kicked in the stomach yesterday, re-
ported for signal practice to-day, and
will join the 1915 players in their annual
class game against Princeton here next
week
Walter Camp, jr., will be started at left
half back in the game against New York
University Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
FOR WINTER SPORTS
Basketball and Indoor Base
ball Leagues Formed.

Officers were elected and arrangements
started for the organization of a basket
ball and also an indoor baseball league
when the representatives Of several
clubs met last night at the Young Men 8
Christian Association.
The basketball league will be COM
posed of two sections. Section Is to
consist of six clubs, namely, Epiphany,
Ingram, Carroll Institute, Memorial Y.
NJ c. A and Rosedale. Section will
have four quints in Company H. First
Regiment, Epiphany, Rosedale. and Y.
NJ. c. A. W. c. Thacher was elected
president of the basketball league, and
was designated to invite H. V. Shurtlef,
the popular secretary of the amateur
commission, to serve as president of the
Indoor Baseball League.
James Y. Hughes, F. L. Roberts, and
E. Collihower were chosen to referee the
basketball contests, and Mr.. Beulac was
elected secretary OF the organization.
q ANY man eligible to participate in base
ball games under the rules of the anna
teur baseball commission will be consid-
cred eligible to play indoor baseball with
teams in the newly-formed league. -Four
clubs will place teams in the field, ana
a winter of good sport is sure to result,
as the best talent obtainable will COM
prise the teams.
Ingram, Memorial, Y. NJ. c. A, and
Rosedale have entered this league and
each has a list of players who are ca
pabIe of furnishing exhibitions which will
be highly interesting to the lovers Of the
sport. c. R. Babb and o. Ross were the
chosen ur1pires, while Director Haas, of
Ingram Memorial, will serve in the ca
pacity of secretary.
The next meeting will be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. on Thursday, November 9,
when arrangements will be completed
for the opening oil the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2.-Every
member of the Yale football team
Knocked wood as he left the field this
afternoon at the close of the daily prac-
tIce
L confess don't know what's going
10 happen" said Head Coach Jack Field.
Here we have had an afternoons prac-
tice and actually not player was dis
abled.''
The phenomenon has not occurred at
Yale field this fall till to-day.
Good news was also reported from the
large sized hospital squad. Harry Perry.
who broke a bone in his hand. may be
able TO play in the Harvard game.
Capt. Howe, Philbin and SQUAD Read
have proved that their recent injuries
were not permanent and they will be
used regularly the rest of the season.
. The team went to the field to-day in
a snowstorm, but 1t had almost stopped
by the time scrImmaging began. The
thermometer was well below the freez-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fulongs; three-yearnldS Brig,
lG (Ganz) S90S0 won; Lizzie Thorpe. l1 (SkirTinl,
$50, second, Acquiline, lG crurner), $50 third.
Time liza S. Dorbie, Sarah Chenault, Diamond
Buckle Lucky Wish. Mamita. Gagnant, Mary
Emily Betty FuIle- and Clara Atkins also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles;
three-year-oIds Compton, ITO Dugan) 81. won;
John Furlong I07 (GanzI, $40, second; Peter Pen
der lo7 (Quinlan), $40, third Tine. l:s. Cssso-
wary, Night Mist. Indian Maid, Tony W., Alma
Boy, Ida May Lady Orimar, and Harcuurt also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Tourist, ITO (Tur-
ner), $40 won; Polly D.. lG Henry, a4.S sec
ond; Cloud Chief. los Duganl. S.D, third. Time,
Ii5Z5 knights Differ. Toddiing.- Prince Chap,
Sir Marion, Joe Diebold, Creme de Mentbe, ano
Miss Wigs also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlOng- T. NJ Green, l23
cTurner) Sl260, won; Helmet. l0 tGanz), $50, sec
ond Grover Hughes, lo2 iGoose). $50. third Time,
l:A Prince Gal, Bette Sue and Carlton G. also
nan.
FIFTH RACE-One and oneSixteenth miles.
Woolwinder ITO (Ganz) S9l0 won Dotta Greed, p
(Turnerl. 9.ec. second; J. H. Reed. ITO Duganl,
$50 third. Time la7. Howdy HoTdy, Bobco,
Effendi, Automatic Dorondo. Montclafr. Keep Nov
ing Marguerite HHtley, and High Range also mn.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy yards. Hazel
Burke % tSteel $50 won; Fairy Story, 100 CTIr-
ner), $40, second; Turret 100 (KenDedy). s. third
Time la3. Queen Marguerite Hanly, Col. Ash
meade and Irish Kid also nan
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03

FOOTBALL IN ORIENT.
Our GridirOn Game May Become
( Popular In China.

There is a strong probability that
football may in the near future become
as popular in the Orient as 1t is in this
country, II the hopes of Tsung Fab Liu,
student at Brown University, mate
rialize. Liu is the first Chinaman on
record to make a bid for a position on
varsity team. but he is to be found
every day playing on the Brown second
team, alternating with other eligibles
at quarter back. The coaches say that
Liu is a great football general, and
with a little more experience may de-
velop into a gridiron star. He has a
knack of selecting his plays with great
judgment, and is also fast in running
with the ball It is his great ambition
to introduce the game into his native
country when he returns home.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
NEWARK CLUB CHANGES HANDS.
McGinnity Sells His Baseball Hold
ings for 100000.

Newark. N. J., Nov. Negotiations
were completed this afternoon for the
sale Of the Newark baseball club by
Joseph J. McGinnity and Henry Clay
Smith to William A McManus, of this
city, and the title will probably be trans
ferred tomorrow. The price is close to
$4,000 McGinnity will leave the club
both as manager and as player
Smith and McGinnity bought the club
in 1903 for $4,000 from George T. Stall
ings and Frank Farrell, who purchased
il in 1908 from Walter Burnham, the
clubs organizer, paying $4,000
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
PolytechnIe EIeven Vi. EpI.copal.

Baltimore. Nov. The Polytechnic
Institute eleven win leave on Saturday
morning to play the Episcopal High
School, OF Alexandria, on the Virginians'
grounds. The Polys viii take dinner
in Washington and win go to Alexan-
dria by trolley. Twenty players, in
charge OF Coach Harry OehrI, viii make
the trip. "A large number of Poly root
ers are also expected to make the trip.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
Collins to Lead Athletics.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. ed
die Collins. second baseman OF
the Athletics, will act as captain
OF that team next year. 1t was
announced to-day. Davis goes to
Cleveland as manager of the
Maps.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race-Light House, Our
Nugget, Oakley.
Second race-Eos, Henock, Bo-
ray.
Third race-Jiu Jitsu, Miss
Hynes, Gun Cotton.
Fourth race-Topnote. Toniata,
Doris Ward.
Fifth race-Tippy. DR.. Barkley,
Susan.
Sixth race - Hatteras. Dolly
Bultman, Molly S.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
BILLIARD CONTEST PLANNED.
Match Between Cap
ItaI Cracks.

William F. Putnam, manager of the
Leader club, announces that a four
handed match game at three-cushion
billiards will be played on the afternoon
of November 3, at the club rooms, S19
Fourteenth street. The contestants are T
l. Gallagher, Harry d. Ballou, L. NJ.
Larkey, and Frank R. Coudrey, repre-
senting the pick of the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
Haryard Men betting HeavIIy.

Princeton, n. J., Nov. 2-Harvard Is
sending loads of money into Princeton
to be covered at odds of 10 to on Sat
urday's game on the gridiron, but the
boys in Tigerland are gobbling II all up
as fast as 1t comes in. Princeton has
had poor practice work this week, but
the team Is sanguine OF victory.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03

Charlie Doom, the Phillies' able and
pePpeTy manager and hiss partner, Jim
Mccool. have busy theatrical season
ahead OF them. They are sure OF a
warm reception wherever they so.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03

frankie Madole is admitted to be one
OF the fastest boys at his weight around
Philadelphia and his bout with Pal
Moore at the National Club should be
full of speed and action.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
VIGILANTS MEET TROOPERS.
Interesting Football Game Is Pre-
dicted for Sunday.

The Vigilant football team has been
going through some strenuous work for
the game with Troop D, of Fort Meyer,
on Sunday. at North Capitol and I
streets. The Vigilants have also several
new men out Nrying for the team, and
from present indications they will
strengthen the eleven.
Troop D football team Is considered at
Fort Myer to be the strongest eleven
ever turned out from that fort, and re-
Gently played the strong Seamen Gun
ners a tie game. and by this past dope
they should make the Vigilants go the
limit to gain the victory.
The Vigflants, as usual. will be out
weighed about fifteen pounds to the man.