davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-07
OVER 2 MILLION
 |NSTATf|TRFASURY

Little Rock, August 7.-At last there is some money in the general revenue fund in the state treasury, and once more state warrant is worth it's face value in cash. This is due to the settlements that are being made with the county collectors. There is in the state treasury in all kinds of funds $2,1S1 ,5S2.71, but of this amount there is only $492 2,003.55 in the general revenue fund. There is s484 ,043.19 in the Confederate pen sion fund, which is now being appor- tioned by the state board, and there is $968, ,585.05 in the common school fund, which will be apportioned Sep tember l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-07
RAIN ENDS DROUTH.

A good rain here this afternoon ended he drouth of the past two weeks and according to the weather man, the rain will be general The weather forecast for tonight and to- morrow reads as follows: Unsettled weather with showers tonight or Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-07
FISH FRY ON
 COLD LAKE

Luther Thornton will give dance and fish fry on Gold Lake Thursday, August 8, beginning at p. m., and lasing until 12 p. m. Plenty of cold drinks and hot fish for everybody. Music and dancing free and the gen. eral public is cordially invited to at tend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-07

Robert Traylor left this morning for months visit to his grandfath- CT, Rev. R. M. Traylor, of Benton vile.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
AmericuS Wins Two
Falls From ParrelIi

Americus, the llght-heavyweigh cham
pion of the East, won two falls from
John Parrelli, the Italian champion in
the same class, last night at the Lyce-
rum Theater. For the most part the
match was closely contested. the per.
formers being of much the same weight,
but Americus demonstrated more cleY-
orncss than his opponent.
Parrelli was downed for the first time
after twenty-five minutes Of graphing.
the second fall coming after the wrest-
lers had been on the mat fourteen min
utes. frequently the bout had to be
stopped TO put the athletes from be-
yond the stage rope back on the mat.
Several times Parreli tossed his Oppo-
nent dangerously near the footlights,
and once the wrestlers forced their way
into the crowd of spectators which was
seated on the stage.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Crowd With Attell
In But One Bout

LOS ANGELES. Feb. ia friend Of
Abe Attelfs, at Doyle's yesterday.
asked the featherweight champion II
he had ever received the popular de-
clsion in fight.
Not that you could notice it." Attell
chuckled. delightedly. The crowd has
always been against me, partly because
of my race and partly because they
wanted to see the under dog win"
"Cudgel your brain little, Abe. and
see II you can dig up one instance
where the gang was with you," some
one said.
"Oh. yes" Attell purred. 1T was
with Battling Nelson, when he and |
went twenty rounds at San Francisco.
In the last four rounds the house got
up on chairs and yelled for me to
knock him out. I thought I was dream
ing. AS | was about to shoot one over
to the Jaw 1t dawned on me and l had
TO stop and laugh-thinking of those
rummies shouting for me to do the
impossible.
That was the only time in my life
the crowd was with me, and as l sat
in my chair after the last round I had
to laugh again, for l was saying to my
self. Talk about unpopular guys: Bat
must be the limit. When they pull for
me to win, where does Bat get off?'"
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Bowling Matches on
Local Alleys Taking
Pl; ce This Evening

Departmental League-Census VS..
Commissioners.
Mt Pleasant League-Meridian
VS.. FairmOnt
Saengerbund League-MOzarts vs..
Wagners.
District Duckpin League-NatiOn.
ais VS.. Mt. VernOns.
Arcade League-LabOrites vs..
MaplewOOds.
Northeastern League-ROsedales
vs.. FatimaS.
Commercial League Evening
Star VS.. Boston Baking Com
pany.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Freight vs.. Tie and Timber.
Rural Mail Clerks League
Treys VS.. DeuccS.
Northwest League-AlI teams.
Spalding Council League-Shee.
hys VS.. NOrmOyIes.
Remington League-ParagOns VS..
Adders.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
DAVIS WILLING TO
LET STOVALL GO FOR
YOUNG PLAYERS
Can't Understand Attitude
of Other Man.
EEE ayers.
WILL TAKE MONEY
OR NEW MATERIAL
Cleveland Leader Touts First
Baseman AS One of Best
In Business.

II am willing to part with George
stoval," said Manager Harry Davis, OF
the Cleveland Maps, at the meeting in
Chicago, but no one will talk sense.
These folks all seem to think that am
anxious to get rid of Stovall. I'm not.
I'm willing to part with him only for a
good price, either in money or young
players, preferably the latter. I'm try
ing TO build UP the Cleveland club and
young players would please me most.
What I can't understand is the atti-
tude of the other managers. They act
as II they considered Stoval useless to
the Cleveland club, now that 1 am mag
aging 1t. That isn't so at all. George
will play first base for us, unless beaten
out by Ed Hohnhorst. He Is a good
player, one Of the best in the business,
and I'd be a fool to let him go for a
mere song"
The Washington times., 1912-02-16

Dutch" Schaefer? The first baseman
Will spend his afternoons telling funny
stories to all who cant get near enough
seen on the public thoroughfares, gaS.
ing at the best the two affords
And the evenings? Look back upon
the doings of the afternoon and remem-
ber 1t. That's what they'll do in the
evenings, Hughes particularly. 1t is
probable that Manager Griffith will have
talks with the players this year in the
early evening, telling them a few things
to remember during the season to come.
Plenty of Work.
During the two weeks that the whole
team will be on hand they will get all
the work they'll need for conditioning.
Griffith is a bearcat for this. He'll have
the boys working their heads off on the
field. The rockies all go to the training
camp filled with glee. In Il few days
they are so filled with aches and pains
that all the glory of being in the big
show has departed. They long for q
rest, for a chance to sleep peacefully,
for an opportunity to recover from the
terrific strain.
AS soon as the pitchers arms are in
shape, they will be worked In turn on
the mound in games between the teams
made up of all the players In the squad.
These games are hotly contested, too,
by the way, the second team always do
to the regulars. Constant shifts are
made in both teams, but the rivalry al
ways exists.
Stress on Batting.
At Charlottesville the boys will prac-
tice from 10:30 until the collegians take
the field in the early afternoon. Stress
will be laid on batting. everybody TAX
ing his turn against all the twirlers in
the squad. The fielding, running. and
hitting will be watched carefully by
Manager Griffith, who will be seeking
infcrma ton about each player. BY the
time the two games with Virginia
comes Griffith will know which of his
Youngsters have sufficient class to war
rant their continuance in this league.
But, you fans, don't imagine that the
noble young athletes don't work hard
and don't need to work hard They
wouldn't do 1t II It were not necessary,
and while getting into shape they WORK
until their muscles are stiff and lame.
BY the time the battle is on they are
in condition to last out the season
Their arms and legs are strong, their
batting eyes good. and their wind ex-
Ccllent. They are in far better Condi-
ton during the summer than you are
But they have to work to get there.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16

For actual value, based on his work
for the team Contrasted to the work of
the other pitchers, Walter Johnson, the
smoke ball hurler' OF the Nationals,
under the method invented by Christy
Mathewson to find tho real mound lead
ers, was the second best pitcher in the
American League last season, Gregg
alone leading him.
When Christy Mathewson proposed a
new way to figure the pitching averages
of the big twirlers, he little VOTED that
with one bump his system would knock
all the Athletic twrers from the top
of the percentage column, tie Lake of
the lowly Browns and Bender for the
only place in the first ten of the Amer
lean League slabmen held by Mack's
men. But that Is just what Christy's
system would do, and moreover Gregg
and Johnson would top the list.
The method of calculating position
proposed by big Six Is simple. Just
subtract the teams average from the
average of the pitcher If he has a
better one than his club, there will be
slight remainder to show how much
better he was than his companions. and
gives him what Mathewson considers
his true rating.
just TWO nltCnerS get a really great
boost by using this system. Johnson,
of the Nationals, and Lake, of st. Louis,
are showed "way up" Coombs, Plank.
and Morgan, of the Athletics, disappear
from. the first ten. and only Bender of
all the Athletics remains. Works and
Mulin. the only Tigers figuring, stay
about where thty are in the official ta-
blCS.
This, OF course, takes no account OF
Covington, who tops the official list, and
who would still be there with a re-
mainder percentage of .297, but since no
one would care TO say that he was last
seasons leading pitcher. he might as
well be kept out OF the calculations.
Walsh. Knapp, and Wood are lifted
! above their positions, and there IS little
doubt that Mathewsons system puts
| them nearer where they belong than the
| official figures. Each mans average
! tops his clubs by very considerable
| margin.
Using the Mathewson method of cal
| CuIatinE a pitchers worth. this would
| be the ranking of the twirlerS in the
| American League. We give the first. ten
| under the Nathewson system, their
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
u. OF MARYLAND IS
TRYING TO ARRANGE
GAME WITH HAWAII
St. Johns and Pennsylvania
Included In Formers
Schedule.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 1G.-The
management of the University OF
Maryland baseball team is dickering
with the manager of the baseball
team of the College of Hawaii for a
game to be played in Baltimore on
May II. The contest will be a feath-
or in the cap of the University of
Maryland If landed.
The University of Maryland sched-
ule includes st. Johns, University
of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Navy,
Swarthmore, Yale, and Cornell.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
MAX MILLER SENDS
TURNER CHALLENGE
TO DECIDE TITLE
Alabama Wrestler Wants to
Meet Local Athlete
Here.

Max Miller. a mlddleweight wrestler
OF Birmingham, Ala, who has been
performing throughout the South this
season, has written to Manager Peck,
of the Gayety Theater, asking that ne
be booked to meet Joe Turner, the local
middleweight, who has been attracting
much attention in this city.
Miller states that he needs no intro
duction to Turner, as the Southerner
defeated the local athlete in Montgom-
cry, Ala, last spring. Miller believes
that he can repeat the performance OF
last spring, and urgently asks that a
match be arranged with Turner.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Clark Griffith Made No
Effort to Trade Henry

Clark Griffith reached town this AFT
ernoon from the Chicago meeting OF
the American League.
There was absolutely no foundation
for the report that / attempted to
trade Henry for George" the manager
of the Nationals declared. Several
other managers talked to me about
exchanges of players, but aside from
the sale Of Gessler there was nothing
that transpired at the meeting that
would he of direct interest to the base
ball public of Washington"
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Two Games at Y. M. G. A.
Tomorrow Evening

Basketball and indoor baseball games
will be seen at the Y. NJ. C.. A. gym
nasium tomorrow night, the Memorial
and Regular quints of the Association
having booked a contest, and the Y. M.
c. A. and Ingram mines being scheduled
to meet.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Many Are Entered In
Championship Run

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-A good
entry list has been received for the
senior A. A. u. cross-country champion
ship run, which Is to be held here to-
morrow over the Fairmount Park
course
Championship medals will be given
the first ten to finish, also five medals
to the members of the winning team,
and three team prizes, one of them be-
ing for a novice club.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Pelicans At Colon.

COLON, Canal Zone, Feb. 16.-Light
practice was held today by the New
Orleans club of the Southern League in
preparation for tomorrow's exhibition
game with the Colon club of the Canal
League. The Pelicans are in good shape
and look for a victory.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
der Manager Wants Young Players Or Large Sum Money ovan
Johnson SECOND
BEST PERFORMER
Nationals Great Twirler Looms Up High In Real WORTH
Judged BY Mathewsons Method, and Bender
Takes Sudden Fall.

record for 1911, their official averages,
and their averages according to Mat
ty's" method:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

# 6ns st ne kss,tf I.fn6ftS1f InSffafs
Sb;cks he roma hsfoFs he DfsSsnt
Houss n Issnr... shIs t;6.1 u ia ons1.
a, g q = j,>1i,s, 36s,s 4. nsenso
tSnsf s,';S tEs ;nssz.ss,st;o,'- e. fbs ,.,,it
r S5S 4 foI,S5 s, aF;sf tf3Stbef 81
;syesti.,st; ia, s,,S.,,5 IL. had s. 4 s,,ecisl
81 IS 81. ;,;.c,,sss, Is fhs, 1siSo-
s2sti,. s.,,,,,s !. - 5;sbts sso vvi,sA 4
SssaInt;6T5 osfssrsd s. Eer,{sks,tstivaa
Hsn,S e 'Ts<s. sros;aS,,g fors sneeisI1
co,,, fee s, g yf.l down and he Il.
,,s..;,,s f,c,, - III 4, * ,a,.ds ~ tba
Rssline IA f.,,Ersy,y ..ofn9n;;ttsss & r.
vzb;rS Eon1'.4s;,S.,a1 Bk5wn. ef west
v;ve;nis x 4 s,,ssobar NJ. Rrowns -
a,,a ~ M ,',SSt sct,vs MANNERS Il kb;s3
Commit ~ sas,d II ia aissstion II zone
;nto 81 tj,oroI,o,I,lv sit Is Is nov esxnected
4 a,,il h;s time s;Il 10 ,,fac ficailv de-
cr,p;sd until the and of he session with
fb;s ona investio. lion. The frst wiz
nsas 4 Il ,,nSie4stood mi 81 WiIlian, j 4
p.uay ana otl,aFs g III NAV thfouy i;ohtl
,,,,o ne s,,h;..,,t ~ 81 nact ii Is folIo1v
H1. ,sI,o,s rnstf.,. Il rz1say,3ea IL ~ tbt,
sr e. ;n5r,o,ts 80 An Mr BTown Il
s,s,tsntsS t6 everc;s,a nG,,s;;.,ayahI IN,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
LAME EVERY MORNING.
A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the
Morning Charlie. Tswn people
are Finding Relief.

u M.
are Finding Relief,
back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning Makes you feel as if you
shadn' slept at all.
Can't cure bad back until yon cure
the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills help
sick kidneys make you feel better,
work better, rest better and sleep bet
ter.
Permanent cures in Charles Town
prove the merit Of Doan's.
]. G. Harrell, AIS wv. Washington
St., Charles Town, wv. Va, says: I
cannot speak too strongly in praise Of
Doan Is Kidney Pills as they cured me
two yearsago of an attack Of kidney
cbnplaint: my trouble was mostly
with my back, could not rest well
lat night On account Of constant, dull
ache across my loins and no position /
assumed was comfortable. When !
arose in:the morning, my back was so
lame that ! could hardly stoop or dress,
and this misery did not leave me until
Enooa. The contents Of three boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Brown
& Hoof's Drug Store, cured me and
during the two years which have since
passed, / have had no return attack Of
the trouble. = 81
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for, the United
States. $500
Remember the name Doan s and
take no other.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

WANTED World Today Magazine
requires the services Of Representa-
tive IN Charles Town to look after sub
;scription renewals and to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time ADDRESS with
references, F. Fairbanks. World
Today. S81 Fourth Avenue, New York
City.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
M MNs u ] lester
schedaiein EiISck
dune III, l91i, I

( June "A, 1911 /.
TRAINS L1Avr C1AnIze Town,W Va
No. Is. lsoUTHBoUED.
Is 20 - For Basic, Natural Btidg
g - e Roanoke, Bristol, and in
termediate stations, Pull
man Eleeper to Roanoke,
Dining Car.
Connecfs az Roanoke with
81 Louis Express. Through
Puiimen s Re per to
M. ~. Columbus. Cafe Car.
so ~ & "a For Shenandoah and 81
Y. 9 8. intermediate points.
NO. %. NORFHBOUND.
"a EE . ~ For HagerstOWtl and intel
z s. mediate stations. Connects
at Shenandoah Junction
with B. y @. for Wa1hing-
ton. Also pOnnects Of HI
eexbt0Wn with %. ". Rail-
road for Harrisburg and
No.Fl4 points north.
20 RSs hsg ssssonS M T5l salsi
Sleeper via HaRerstown IL
New York.
I,EAyK BHKAANDO4H JuHc1IoN.
"a 5 q ~ For Basic, Bneua Vista, Rd-
Y e - q g - anoke, East Radlprd, Blue
field, TaxeWelI, Norton Pc
cahontas. Pullman Sleep.
or to Gary. n. Va. Cafe Car
viii stop 81 Charles Town.
for passengers beyond Roa
& I, 8, For HagsfstoWn snd the
Is g = = north. Pullman Sleeper Il
New York
i Rates schedules and additional informa
ton fnrnished upon application 10 Agents
soE tEe Company. sara7
W. d. SAUNDERS
Assistant General Passenger Agent
w r. BEFIEIs, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Roanoke Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
children Cry
FOR FLETeHER'S
@ A 8 q r / a
Flying Men Fall

Flying Men Fall
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
ike results in loss Of appetite, back
ache. nervousness. headache, and tired,
listless, rundown feeling But there's
no need to feel Likes that as T. D.
PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn proved. Six
bottles Of Electric Bitters'e he. writes.
did more ID give me new strength and
good appetite than al other stomach
remedies used. So they help every
body. Its folly to suffer when this
great remedy will help yon from the
first dose. Try IT Only 50 cents at y
=. Pittman's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

We are showing very large and
well selected stock Of nattings, grass
carpets, mating and grass rugs Of all
sizes, lineoleum, oil cloth, window
shades, brass and wood poles, stair rods
and pads. While contemplating house
cleaning come look over our line. Prices
are very low considering quality.
! BURNS & SHUGERT. !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

Dyspepsia il America = curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitrers conqu srs dyspepsia
every time. Ii drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di.
gestion, normal weight: and good
health.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

For sprain you will find Chamber
lain,s Liniment excellent. It allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to u healthy
condition. Is and 50 cent bottles for
sale BY all dealers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

rf.anti1IIsr|I |....-.. r....| S...-.,l 3
i..,z.., 80. &. q,
IS 49,. 49,. y - 1..,. 49, 80
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va,r sott,1d c,,.to5r,, 81, 5ras;d.,,t u
IN ITn;rsd st.taa s,, &, II, contain him.
sale "a ,,,,,nr,aa ;;,,tr, AZ Naa Vol
stata, 49, r, nj q The apt;ra ca,,ytfry
& ,.,as stl,ss ras,,,t 49,, ths+ t;r,.,l ~
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no notice spd = u !, ,,oss;pla -
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Il edition yg;tba,,t 81 ! d;snatcl frop, lys
~ Rav deraraf;po IL f;rst ,,are An q
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nc "a ~ IN, s,d u,,cc assf,,llv i,
1901 a. r,;v;lsces q fraa a6Iysrtisi,,er
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and Wall !, s 81, stands ready i, to 81 a
ou,esce 4 It's secret hand i not dis
eo ii. tb b s accorded an onport,,n
IL III, v.-~ 80 saa.a;,, J,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

Ts1ss. B 3 Values nsss
Wall Papers HALF
AIKEN into stock at low
prices and to be sold that
way.
Papers suitable for Living
Room Dining Room Iii
|brary Hall and Bed Rooms
figured Holzmehl aid Dus
pick Papers
An-over and striped Wos
tone patterns, heavy and
dalpty domestic and Eng
Iish Chintz Papers, also Zap
estry Foliage and scenic PA
pers very ropriate lOr
down stairs rooms en-
Gent 10 Dollar City Papers,
Use to 4 Sc. u
a number Of small guam
titles Of room lots 70 I5I
rolls each, much less than
half price 20c 10 i 5: 90
per lot
Some very desirable PA
pers 1T these prices On ac-
count Of limited quantities.
I'll slks At reduced Prices.
Bogus BuHl
NORTH SIDE PIIEsBpEc: "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

AII siky at Rs heed Prices
BOGdS & BUHI
NORTH SIDE PIxTsBURc. IA
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
McNIiIcn.shubert Nuptials.

Today at high noon. at the home
of Mrs. S. w. McMillen, 2224 Buch-
anan street. Topeka. Kas., the mar
riage of Miss Cornelia McMillen and
Otis o. Shubert of this city was
solemniZed. News of the wedding
Will be received here as a distinct
surprise, although the engagement of
the young couple has been suspected
by their friends for some time, Mr.
Shubcrt was able to leave the city
without any of his friends being ap-
prised of his destination
The bride was for two years the
successful manager OF the Ladies'
Tailoring college in this city and
made place Tor herself not only
in the local business world. but in
social circles. She was popular
among her hundreds of friends and
acquaintances, all of whom will de-
light 10 rejoice with her in her mar
riage.
Mr.. Shuhert has been resident
of Grand Junction for the past four
years, during which time he has been
continuously in the local postal SER
vice. He Is At present postal savings
and money order clerk at the post
office here. lie has wide circle of
friends and has n fine reputation for
honesty and business ability. He
will receive the unstinted congratula-
tions of all who know him upon his
return,
Following the marriage today, the
couple will visit in Kansas City with
Mrs. Shubert's relatives, returning
about October q to reside in the
new home which Mr.. Shubert has
prepared for his bride at 1912 Omay
avenue