davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
by DAN MecARTN.

anticipate a hard battle with him, D
recently declared Coulon- He knocks
out almost everybody he tacsdes, IL
seems, but he'll ind the championship
a different proposition" Johnny says
he's going to fight oftener this season
than he ever did before and that he
hopes to have all the ring contenders
cbliterated by springtime.
Johnny KiIbane measures well UP
to the mark set by title holders OF
the past" recently declared James j
Corbett in an article about feather
weights. He is as clever as Abe At
tell ever was or I am no judge. In
fact, 1 think him a better boxer, and
a hard hitter when he has occasion tc
put the punch over. Ask Joe Riverz
about that
Johnny may not have the murder
otls wallop that made Terry McGovern
famous. although in every other way
he outciasses men of Terry's type. He
Is siillful, brainy boxer and a real
champion of his class or I am greatly
wrong in my estimate Of the lad. Like
Packey Mcfarland, Ki1bane IL satisfied
to demonstrate superiority by out
pointing opponents, and barring acci-
dent will probably defend the title
successfully for a longer time than g
majority Of his predecessors"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
MUCH TALK OF
SUCCESSOR OF
JAMES N HUGH
NUMBER OF PARTIES HAVE
BEEN MENTIONED WHOSE
NAMES PROBABLY WILL BE
PRESENTED TO THE ExEcu-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

Although there are no announced
candidates to succeed Jas. McHugh,
the nominee for representative from
Escambia county, who has declined
the nomination, there was considerable
discussion on the streets yesterday as
to the probable successor of Mr.. Nc
Hugh.
It is very probable that the Demo
cratic county executive committee will
i'll the vacancy by selecting the nomi-
nee, and 1t is also probable that the
man will be resident of the city.
Among those mentioned yesterday
we're Hon. r. Pope Reese. who has
served one term at Tallahassee; Jas.
NJ. Johnson, former city building in
Epector, and one or two other parties.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

who lived on the street along which
he passed
young conductor was put on a
run on nne which ran on q strao,
which President Taft was acc,s-
toned to uss, and he wondered wbv
this large man did not use the street
cars since they were 30 handy ora
Gay Charles TAFT was riding on the
back platform Of the car which the
young conductor was managing ana
passed his father walking bo,,.
Curiosity getting the upper band m
young conductor asked C,hsrIos
Who Is that fat gink that wallSs
when he can use the trolley carr
Det you he Is too blamed tight to put
UP the necessary fve cents!''
on, answered Charles, he 4. my
fatherl- MY
westerner visiting in Boston was
much surprised when served with iaIIy
cake to have II called Washington ME
he made mental note Of this ana
when In Washington asked again for
washington pie" The waiter brougbt
~AA-A PLOIo Oh chocolate Caka Ho
eyed this for a moment and pushed n
from him, saying, mo go! wsnt
George, not Booker T.
An Indianapolis public school teach
er some time ago, she relates re-
cetved In her room a small boy from
the Kentucky Tennessee borderland.
and she set about teaching him the
intricacies OF addition. She found he
could run up or down a column Of
figures readily, but she could not
make him understand how to carry"
from one column to another when the
total was more than nine.
Finally the teacher called on one OF
the little girls in the class and told
her she would give ner a dime IL she
could make the newcomer understand
the process. Next day the little girl
called TO claim the money.
How did you MAKE him see IL no
Quickly?" inquired the teacher.
"Oh, told him when he got a
number Of two figures TO put down
the one on the right and tote the
other across, and he knew what 1
meant right away"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE.

To Walter r. H. Blount and wife, g
son.
To John Johnson and wife, a son.
To w. q. Pearl and wife, girl.
To Clinton Herbert DAlemberte
and wife, son.
To Leslie E. Brooks and wife,
son.
To E. M. Deas and wife, a girl
To Dan McCaskill and wife. a son
To D. P. Hobgood and wife, girl
To Albert r. Langford and wife,
son.
To G. w. Boyett and wife, 8 SON.
Coiored Births.
To Lille Oliver, a son.
To Albert Garner and wife, q girl.
To ]. Brown and wife, q son.
To Holly Young and wife, a girl.
To Norman Wilkins and wife. q son
To Rosa Wesley, a girl.
To Hilton Davis and wife, boy.
To Thomas Fair and wife, o girl
To Ed Clark and wife, a son.
To William Lessins and wife, a son
To William Bradford and wife, a
girl.
To William Bryant and wife, girl
White Deaths.
Edward J. Amos, 88 years, typhoid
fever.
Lillian Eugene Young. 8 days. yell
low jaundice
Infant of NJ. J. Flores and wife.
still born.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
MARRIAGES.

The following marriage licenses
wre issued during the past week by
the county judge:
White.
Cecil A. Wolfe and L. Desdemona
Williams.
George T. Harvey and Movie Ethel
Walker.
David A. Ferguson and Pearl NJ.
Rhodes.
Rupert Clyde Madsen and Issie e.
Poole.
Willie Deason and Normie Deason.
Ernest James Cole and Ada Dell
Andrews.
William H. cohran and Clara Belle
Cravey.
Coiored.
Willie Jackson and Willie Bridget.
James A. Bivins and Matte Lee
Bolding.
VIII Cross and Annie Barnes.
Miles Jones and Stella Reed.
Ed Willis and Pinkey Tyson.
The followings births and deaths
were reported during the past week to
the office of the city clerk:
White Births.
To M. A. Magardan and wife, a girl
To Geo. A. vucovfch and wife,
girl.
To E. ]. Knipper and wife. a girl.
To Franklin Messer and wife. a son.
To George McVair aud wife, son.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
CPORT q
Dnap ShotAO

When Joe Wood faces McGraw's clan
in New York for the first game In the
worlds series he viii be accompanied
by the most attractive little mascot
who ever 'mascotted' for a well known
athlete. The mascot happens to be
Joe's little sister, Mary. age six, who,
despite the wide difference In years, Is
Woods greatest pal
Young Sammy Smith the spectacled
pugilist. who two years ago had a LOT
OF the eastern nght-weights guessing
has grown into a m1ddleweight and
will appear IN the ring again within a
few days Smith has weak eyes and
takes his glasses into the ring with
him He removes them. Of course
when the first gong sounds
Jack Harrison, ~Lonsdale 16S-pound
champ of Great Britain, has been Of
fered 5000 10 fight Carpenter In
Paris.
Press egenting~ In one of the rea-
sons given by Hugh s. Fullerton, the
well known sport writer, for the dis
NAL failure Of some Of the big league
teams this season. The hopes of the
fans have been raised far beyond rea-
son by the glowing stories of how good
certain players are" says Fullerton, In
speaking of the publicity agent"
Some players have been rendered
nervous and useless, others have
'swelled' and gained such inflated ideas
of their own importance that they were
beyond teaching and beyond control OF
manag gers before they learned enough
to play major league ball"
Fullerton says the teams that have
suffered most from press asenting'
are the Chicago White Sox and the
Cincinnati Reds.
Johnny Coulon bantamweight cham
pion is preparing for his battle witt
Kid Williams of Baltimore on October
Is. This Williams is a wonder and
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
ARGUED MOTION
FOR new TRIAL
IN BELL CASE
JUDGE BEeos HEARD ATToR-
NEYs YESTERDAY, BUT DID
NOT RENDER ANY DECISION IN
THE CASE OF MAN RECENTLY
CONVICTED OF DEsERTioN AND
NoN-suPPoRT.

Judge E. d. Beggs. Of the court of
ecord, heard the arguments yesterday
or new trial for Alex Bell, recently
onvicted of desertion and non sup
ort In this court. Although the argu-
aents were concluded yesterday after
oon, Judge Beggs did not give his
,ecision. but announced that he would
axe the matter under advisement
The case of Bell was tried at the last
srm OF the court of record, and was
lard fought on both sides, the jury
!nally rendering verdict, finding the
efendant guilty on both charges.
ounsel for Bell Immediately served
office that they would make a motion
" a new trial
The case was argued at length by
lae attorneys yesterday and the proba-
lllities are that Judge Beggs viii rem
lsr decision in a few days.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

will in every way be worthy Of the
great event TO be celebrated"
According to Mr.. Moore and his
associates, the Panama Pacific Ex-
position will outdo anything of the
kind ever before attempted. The ex-
position palaces viii be the loftiest
and most impressive ever construct
ed; the grouping of huge buildings
Will give the effect OF almost incon-
ce1Yable maSsiyeness and grandeur;
the decorative plan will produce an
artistic effect never surpassed.
In November the first building con-
tract will be let, and from that time
on hustle" viii be the general or
der on the grounds at Harbcr View.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

alike at this convention agree with
the ex-president in all that he has
to say about improving the Father
of Waters
among the distinguished statesmen
in &C diiion to Mr.. Roosevelt who are
here to talk for the deep waterways
proposition are Champ Clark, Gov.
Hadley of Missouri, Gov. Deneen of
Illinois, Gov. Colquitt of Texas Sen
ator owen OF Oklahoma, Gov.-Elect
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Lizzie Baker, So years, no cause
given.
Cotored Deaths.
Annie Simpliciurnb, 65 years, can
Ger.
G. Howard, months, premature
birth.
Mary L. Crockett, months, con-
vulsions.
Daniel Davis, 35 years, blood poi
soning and hernorrhage resulting from
stab wound.
Mitchell Bonner, 4S years. fractured
skull, caused by falling from street
car.
Thelnna Williams, 10 months, worms
and dysentery.
Robert Goldsmith, 81 years, heart
disease
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
RECORDER HAD
A LIGHT DOCKET

Only twenty-five cases were on the
docket for trial in the recorders court
yesterday morning and four Of these
were continued
Two were turned over to the county
and one was turned over to the proba.-
ton officer.
The fines assessed aggregated sea.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
DINNER STORIES
x%xXNxxxxxXxXNXNxX

When President W. H. Taft was
practicing his profession in his home
town, he was Yagfng relentless
warfare against obeseness, and so
quite naturally he looked upon walk
ing as a good way by which he could
reduce his figure. In fact, he was SO
regular in going to and fro that he
was always recognized by the people
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Hugh Duffy, formerly manager of
the Chicago White Soa and this gear
pilot for the Milwaukee team, has
had trouble with Mrs. Havenor, owner
Of the Milwaukee club. and will proba-
bly, get a berth in the International
next season. ST Paul has made over
lures to him, but he Is expected to
turn down the Minnesota towns offer.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Players on the Columbus team in the
American Association are reigning ia
vorites in the major leagues. Not less
than ten Columbus players are on the
list of those whom the big fellows
sought to acquire at the draft price
of $2,50o. Only three Of the cham
pion Minneapolis Mi11ers were looked
upon as good enough to move with
big company. and they were not very
extensively wanted.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

I take this method Of expressing my
thanks and appreciation to those VINO
so kindly ministered to my husband
Mr.. Ed. Amos, in his last Illness and
who were so kind after his death and
aided In the funeral arrangements.
assure them all Of my heartfelt appre-
citation.
MRS. e. J. AMOS.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
PRIZE DANCE

Arnory Hall Wednesday
night, by the military boys.
Barrios' orchestra. Adrnis-
sion, 35c. Ladies free.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Robinson Of Arkansas, Ex-Congress-
man James e. Watson of indiana,
and Congressman Sulzer and Roden-
burg of New York and Illinois, re-
spectively.
Two cities, New Orleans and Nm
phis, are striving for the 1913 con-
vention. The New Orleans boosters
argue that ipasmuch as 1918 is Pan
anna canal year their city is the ,ogi-
cal point for holding the convention.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

The Chicago Cubs have been fined
500 for permitting their baseball paax
become overcrowded in a recent se-
les with New York.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Johnny Coulon bantamweight cham
pion is preparing for his battle with
Kid Williams of Baltimore on October
Is. This Williams is a wonder and I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
FINE BILL OF NOVELTIES AT
THE SUN THIS WEEK.

n YOU want to see how much fun
one can have with a bicycle, you don't
want to fail to attend the bill at the
Sun for the last three days of this
week. The Wheelock. Hays trio are
presenting the most wonderful act OF
fancy, trick and comedy cycling ever
presented here, every freakish thing
that a humanbeing can achieve on a
wheel is shown by these wonder work
ers, as crack rders, they are in a
class that would be hard to equal
Harrin and Miller in a clever sketch
entitled Moneys Soul Mate was
the big laughing hit Of the bill and
they take one back to the days OF
Emma and Johnnie Ray. this is a
ratteling good vehicle for this clever
pair and they don't lose any points
in getting the comedy out of It,
Joseph Austin in his italian imperson-
ations was very good he has splen-
rattling good vehicle for this clever
songs. Lottie Gardner who in so the
bill as the Little Girl with the big
voice" is Just as advertised and her
songs received several encores. The
Suniscope is presenting a thrilling pic
ture of "Steeple Jack" The bill was q
splendid one and was enjoyed from
start to finish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
OWEN STATION MAN
SUFFERS FROM COLD
John Murphy l. Found on the side
Walk with Feet Frosted.

Prompt action by the police kept
the feet Of John Murphy, Of owen sta
t.on from freezing, early this morning.
VI. A. Mickey, Of the Marion Gas
Company. discovered Murphy lying on
the sidewalk in front of the Royal
thoatcr IN an intoxicated condition. Mr..
Nickley Immediately called the police.
Chief of Police McDonough and Off
Ger Cuslck responded and Murphy was
taken 10 the police station. Prompt
methods We're taken to restore his feet
to their normal condition.
Murphy claims that ne was out in
the cold all night, but the police are
more Inclined to belief that he spent
the night in some stairway. for 1t
seems highly improbable that anyone
would be able to stand the weather
as last night for six or seven hours
without freezing to death. Murphy
win be given hearing in the mayors
court this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
.AGOSTA WOMAN
DIES THURSDAY

Mrs. Jennie Grim died at her home
in Agosta, Thursday night at IL
o'clock. on her 69th birthday. Mrs.
Grim had been in failing health for
about a year, and her death was not
unexpected.
Mrs. Grim Is survived by a son,
Frank Grim. of Agosta. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leona Miller, of near Rich
wood. Her husband died about six
years ago.
Funeral services will he held sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Agosta Methodist church. Rev. r. j.
Carey will officiate and interment will
be made in the Agosta cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
PROMISES TO PAY
AND is DISMISSED
Edward Gillian of Upper SanduslSy
Arrested OH Charge of Non-Support.

After paying s. per month for tho
past three months for the support OF
lis seven-year-old child and promising
to pay IS per month after June /, the
case against Gillian Of Upper Sandusky
was dismissed in Justice Gompfs court
yesterday afternoon.
A charge Of non-support was filed
against Gillian by his wife, Mrs Mary
Gillian, Of Tyler street. Wednesday,
Gillian was arrested at Upper SAN
duslly by Humane officer Ulsh and
brought to this city. He claimed to
lie out OF work at the present time but
would continue to pay for the support
of his child after June l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
DANIELs, THE COMEDIAN.

Miami, Fla, Feb. 9.-Frank Daniels
the comedian. was today confined To
his bed on his houseboat While-A-
Way. following a narrow escape from
drowning late last night He had
spent the evening with friends at a
local hotel and was trying 10 board his
launch TO return 10 the house boat
when he slipped ana fell into the
river.
Tom owens, a negro waiter who had
accompanied him with a number of
packages. jumped in after Daniels and
the latter caught him around the neck.
Both We're being carried out by the
strong tide when Harry Farmer, Of
Chicago. who heard their cries, jumped
into a launch and rowed out to them,
managing to get them into the boat in
an exhausted condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
DEATH on 4 DOCTOR.

Erie. Pa. Feb. 9-Dr. Louise Hens
Ter, sixty. q physician, died in a hos
rital this morning, the result OF injur-
les sustained in gas explosion that q
few hours before wrecked the board
ing house Of Mrs. II. S. Benson. \
rubber hose connected with gas
stove became disconnected, and the
fumes ignited by an oil lamp, Hensler
Jumped from window. Other cccup-
ANTS Of the dwelling fled in their night
clothes as fire consumed the struc-
ture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
A Girls ParoIed.

columbus, o., Feb. 9.--Forty-foul
girls. serving undetermnate terms at
the state Girls school Delaware, were
paroled by the state board Of admin
istration. and given new chances In
the world
The board withheld the names fol
the sake of the girls
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Cline Rlocl1 Burned.

Athens, o., Feb. 9.-The Cline
block. in the heart Of the business
district Of Athens. was totally destroy
ed by FIRE. early today entailing a
Loss OF $4,000 A cigaret Is believed
TO have caused the fire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
AUDITOR SUBMITS
STATEMENT TODAY

County Auditor Jay Spauldlng has
completed his monthly financial state.
ment for the month of January. II
shows balance on hand December
80, of S1d3,23t.S6. Receipts during
the month were $22O,416.23. eNpendi-
lures $7S,743.3O. The balance less
overdrdfts was S2S4.225.34. The over
drafts are S7,619S2 and the out
standing warrants amount to $S60.31.
The total balance in the treasury Is
S2S5.0S5.65. The amount in the coun-
~ treasury is $416.O7, and in the
county Repositories $2S46TG.S1
A box of nice flowers make a most
acceptable valentine. Blakes have a
large assortment. 2-5-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Dance i'm RcI Mems Hall.

( The Red Men entertained about
forty couples at a dancing party
Thursday evening. The music was
furnished by Dowlers orchestra and
refreshments We're served throughout
the evening
Another dance win be held next
Monday night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
HnIdane I'm berlin.

Berlin, Feb. 9.-Viscount Haldane,
secretar yof war for Great Britain,
was the guest of honor at a luncheon
given today by the emperor and EN-
press at the palace. Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H -Hollweg, Minister OF Ma
rine Vim Tirpitz, and Minister Of War
Won HeerIngen were also among the
guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
NOTICE OF AppOINTMENT.

Estate OF Patrick Keegan, deceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
ed and qualified as administrators Of
the estate of Patrick Keegan, late OF
Marion county, deceased.
Dated at Marion, Ohio, this 9TH day
OF February, \. d.. 1912.
Thomas j. Keegan,
2-9-3tfri Marion. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
Dickens visited Upper snndusky.

Upper sandusky, o.. Fob. Sin
celebrating the Charles Dickens an
niversary old residents recalled the
visit in fSi7 OF Dickens and his wife,
The couple remained overnight at
the inn here. having driven in by
stage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

When we say you may select any
mans suit In the house and buy II
for SO we mean It. Only fifty to b.
sold az that price.
Il Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

Your druggist VIII refund monev n
PAZO OINTMENT falls TO cure any
case of Itching. Blind Bleeding or
Protruding Piles I'm 6 to u davs. soc
Costs about the same. tu-thu-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
$500 Free.

Watch for the Butter Krust Girl
SIS reward for her capture. She vii
be tagged 2-7-4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09
xxs
NAVAL ACTIVITY
IN TODAY'S NEWS.


= Winston Churchill. first lord
= Of the British admiralty, an
= nounces that Great Britain will
= maintain her naval supremacy
= at all costs.
= Kaiser prepares no rush n
= bill through the Relchstag
= providing a tremendous in
y crease in the German navy
= Japanese minister OF marine
- says Japan must have is more
q battleships. eight Of them
= dreadnaughts. before 1920.
e France orders three dread
= naughts.
= Advocates OF an Increase for
= the United states cite foreign
= activity in an attack upon the
. Democratic not-bullding pol
= ley.
Ss>>S<S<><S$S<Ss e e * >< * t<ES<S<
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

The total length OF the biggest gun
in the world is 40 feet 30 inches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-09

FIREMAN RETURNS TO HIS DU-
TIES.
Edward Fetter resumed his duties at
the Central Fire department this
morning. after having been on the sick
list for a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
TEACHERS ARE NAMED
Officers Elected at Seneca Meeting of
County Association.

Seneca, Kan. Feb, AT the Ne
maha County Teachers association in
session here, the following officers
were chosen for one year: George T.
Beach of Sabetha, president; ]. H.
Hanger, Centralia, vice president; Miss
Grace Funk, Seneca, secretary; W. R.
Anthony. Seneca, treasurer. The com
mittee on resolutions was composed
of George B. Neff of Wetmore; Miss
Anna B. Lair of Sabetha, and Merle
@. Prunty of Seneca. Several of the
important items included in their
resolutions were the ratification of
equal suffrage for women, the opinion
that a county board Of education
should be given full power to super
wise all schools and locate all teach
ers, that the county should be com
PEELED to furnish free high school in
struction to all students and thus
eliminate the tuition system, and that
the state text book commission should
accept the recommendatio of city
and county superintendent in the
adoption of text books