davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24


 J. J. Daniel of Little Rock spent Wednesday in town.
 A. W. Armstrong of Nashville, spent Wednesday in town.
 J. P. Magness transacted busi- ness at Newport Thursday.
 Jas. R. Riley of Little Rock was in town on business Wednesday.
 Prof. J. C. Wynne of Newport spent yesterday in town with friends.
 Miss Jennie Whisnant is report ed quite sick at her home in Lo- gan township.
 Miss Minnie Lynn Martin spent few days this week visiting rel atives at Moorefield.
 Attorney J. K. Alexander spent Wednesday at Cord looking after the interest of client in justice court.
 Mrs. Hugh Barnett was down from Magness Wednesday and spent the day with Mrs. C. J. Drennen.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Yates of Charlotte spent Wednesday night in town the guests of R. T. Hall and family.
 D. D. Whisnant arrived from Shirley Wednesday, having been called home by the serious illness of his daughter, Miss Jennie.
 The Newark postoffice will be made a postal savings bank on the first of June and deposits will be accepted on and after that date.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Garner return ed to their home at Calico Rock Saturday, after pleasant visit here with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Roe.
 Tax Assessor C. M. Finn begins his annual rounds of the county on Monday, June }, at Elmo. His list of appointments will be found in another column.
 Uncle Billie Best, one of the county's oldest and most highly respected citizens, IS critically i'll at his home in the north part of town, and there IS but slight hope for his recovery.
 Rev. and Mrs. Jas. F. Jernigan and children, Paul and Willeen, left yesterday morning for their home at Marked Tree, after hav- ing spent some time here very pleasantly with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards and daughter, Miss Hazel, left Sunday night for Hot Springs. MT. Ed wards returned Wednesday but Mrs. Edwards and Miss Hazel will remain to take a course of baths.
 The school election last Satur- day was about the quietest ever held in Newark, less than 100 votes being boiled. A seven mill tax was voted and F. C. Hoyt and C. NJ. Edwards were reelected directors.
 The Arkansas Press Association is holding its annual meeting at Hope. The association is being royalty entertained by the citizens of Hope. The members of the as- sociation will leave Hope today on a special train for a visit to the Arkansas diamond mines in Pike county.
 The Journal publishes on page two a news report from Houston, Tex, of the successful dipping of 5,753 head of cattle, under the rules of the government for the eradication of the fever tick. This item may be of special interest to ousreaders just at this time when the dipping movement is being in- augurated in this county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

Lincoln 90 the present time with the
exception a. two years when the
Democratic party had fun possession
cf the Government then oar prog
r"ss was checked our finances wer-
sWittcn. our Industries were cripple Q.
our agricultur, was Trortless and our
people were idle and distressed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

Allow one quart 81 oysters 10
every four persons For 100 persons
twenty FIVE quar-s
SIX chickens and eighteen heads
Of celery for sixty guests
Three gallons of ice cream for
fifty guests
one hundred and twenty sand
witches for 700 guests
About one and onr.haif pounds OF
butter for the sandwiches
one quart of soup makes six por-
lions
ono quar- o. salad makes eight
portions
Ouc quart o. ice cream makes six
portions
Ou- gallon ~ drink makes twenty
four portions Woman's World for
October
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

Indian NataW .ra-. D. %. ~
Lib .rfy. darlington. $50 g. m.
Admiral Dewey. Pitisburg. . y. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

crshurg. a. New Orleans. IS ahour
ready 20 hr p 'O.-ht 70 tine Ohio river.
as the improvements are nearly com
pia'sd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

We are contcntcd. prosperous and
happy as an ambitious people can Doe
who are ever seeking To- improve pres
eut conditions and Co increase q con-
stantiv growing income. The issue
then ~ whether We shall 40 forwar
or whether as In ISL. 1870. 1859 and
.n 1894. under low tariffs. We shall 10
backward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
ALittle Sport; ALittle Gossip

Kilbane, and this time Scotty believes
that if the featherWeight title were
at stake Dundee would beat him.
Larry Gardner, the crack third base
man of the BOSTON Red Sox, who was
hurt in the last series with Detroit. is
not as seriously injured as was at first
reported Instead of his finger being
broken, 1t was slightly dislocated- He
will not only be able to- play in the
worlds series, but in the closing series
With Philadelphia
Harvard football men and under
graduates learned with sorrow Of the
death Of Jimmy Fallon, keeper Ok
the Harvard locker building for so
years and during that time a mascot
of football and baseball teams He was
80 years cid.
The Giants may win the worlds
championship. but Chicago will decline
to believe New York the better team
It's difficult to think so of a club that
has won nine and lost II to your own.
Since Joe Birmingham took charge
of the Maps their hat bands have be-
gun to pinch. A Cleveland headline
recites that: Maps Now Have Chance
to Stop Joe Woods Winning Streak"
Ay, ay. Cap. And the Cubs still have
a chance to beat the Giants
Cincinnati news gatherers over
looked a big bet at the recent gather
ing of magnates. The biggest. draft of
all was unrecorded. 1t took place at
the Laughery club. Said draft was not
from hat. Nor did it come in at the
window, but it was rather damp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
BY JOE s. JACKSON.
OF the Washington Post.

Making a prediction as to the out
come of a world series is always a
risky thing, because of the many ele-
ments of uncertainty with which the
prophet has to contend, and whose ef-
feet he cannot anticipate.
No man, for instance, can predict
the outcome Of single game in
league race, though he may name you
the winner of a seasons struggle.
The world series is so short that in
jury to a single valuable player, or
temporary batting slump by another,
may be enough to swing it against
his club. One may name the club that
should win, on form, rather than the
one that must.
To me it looks like Boston. The
Red Sox is one of the strongest clubs
the American league has produced, and
the team is beautifully balanced 1t is
weak in no department, though the
catching staff is not the best in the
country. The team can hit, field, run
the bases and think. With some good
pitching, nothing more is needed. New
York is a good team, but, excepting
behind the bat, with Myers, it has no
department in which Boston does not
appear to have the better OF It ThiS
is especially true of the outfield-
Pitching has always been the big
factor in a world series. Stahl will
have more good men to use than Nc
Graw, though Wood may not be the
sensation in the series that he has been
in the league.
Collins and Hall are likely to be
BoSton'S best bets N3rquard does
not look like s man who can be re-
lied on. That puts it up to Matty and
Tesreau. The latter is uncertain guam
tity in a world series. Matty has the
class, but no longer possesses the re-
serve strength with which to meet
crises. The series probably will go
six games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

n ITCHER POWERS, in a semi-pro-
10 fessional game at Helena, Mon
l. tana, struck out % men in nine
innings and then lost his game to 2.
The catcher. who worked with Powers,
scored 20 putouts, three assists and
seven errors.
Diamond Thomas, English middle
weight and former holder of the Lord
Lonsdale belt, has arrived in this coun-
try and is looking for action Thomas
lost the belt by a knockout at the
hands of Jack Harrison. Until he met
Harrison, Thomas haI very success
full career on the other side and is
said to be a clever and solid puncher.
Harry Clarke, third baseman and
one of the Oldest members of the Mil
waukee club, has been appointed man
ager of the team to succeed Hugh
Duffy, who resigned Clarke has al
ready signed a contract for the season
of 1913.
The st. Paul club in the American
Association is still without manager,
and will be fer the next three months.
according to owner George E. Lennon
Mike Kelley, manager of the team for
the last 10 years, with the exception of
seasons of 1907 and 1908, recently re-
signed to become the guiding star Of
the Indianapolis club.
Scottie Montieth. manager of Johnny
Dundee, is OUT with another challenge
to Johnny KiIbane- In the last match,
which went 10 rounds and was staged
in New York, Dundee had a shade on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

p HAT is the matter with Marty
MA O'Toole? The red haired twirl-
ing marvel who last year
opened the eyes Of the baseball world
by his remarkable work as a member
of the st. Paul clubs pitching staff.
has failed to live up to his reputation
with the Pittsburg club, and the base
ball fans of the smoky town have
opened up with an overtime panning
tattoo. The unfortunate O'Toole has
failed miserably on several occasions
this season, and while the sport writ
knocking, the fans have not shown
the same spirit of goodfellowship, and
as a result Marty has been the recipi-
ent Of several tough Wallops-
David ]. Davies, one of Pittsburgs
leading sport writers, defends OTOole
and the following editorial was pub
1ished recently:
The writer was sorry TO witness the
outburst of feeling against Marty
O'Toole at Forbes Field.
Marty was so highly touted when he
was purchased from the st. Paul club
that the fans in Pittsburg and else
where were led to expect impossible
ties from him. A clean liver and hard
failed to get going since his enrolment
as a member Of the Pittsburg club.
He has pitched great ball and has
pitched the other kind. But, usually,
when he is on the hill his teammates
fall down, and If the reader will take
the trouble to go back over the dope
he or she will find that Marty has had
1t put up to him to hold the other fell
lows to one or two runs in order to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
CITY TEAMS MUST USE
MEN NOW ON LISTS
President Woods OF City League Issues
New Rules Governing the Last
Four Games of the Season.

Rulings of the City league which will
De effective in the remaining games
to be played have been sent to al of
the managers of the various teams in
the league by Art Woods, president of
the city baseball league. 1t is the in
tention,- in formulating the rules to
give each team an equal chance for the
remnant in the four remaining, games
to be played by each Of the teams. The
race being close, as the Millers and
I'D infantry team are separated by
only a few points, president Woods
thought it best to issue the new set
Of rules.
The letter which he has directed to
the various managers is as follows:
Dear Sir-For the protection of the
teams in the league and the best in
terests Of the City league, I make the
following rulings for the balance of
the season;
1. The teams viii not be allowed to
use piayer whose name does not ap-
pear on the team lists now held by
me.
2 No player will be sold, exchanged
or traded, between the teams.
). A player released by-o team
can not play with any other team
4. To fill vacancies that may occur
teams viii be allowed to draw any play
er now on the reserve list
D, The 22d infantry team will be re-
stricted to the use of players now en-
listed in the 22d infantry
A H. Woods, President c. B B. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
r OBODY loves a fat man.
FL Paso business and

ObOD1 loves a IdL man.
M FL Paso business and profess
- sional men are getting stout.
not 10 say fat Belt lines are enlarg-
ing in the vicinity of the equator; last
seasons fall suit fits bit quicker IN
der the arms and in the collar. Apollo
is being lost sight of for the less
graceful but more greedful god, Nam
mon and Epieurus. It's a vulgar term,
but Fl PasOans of the male persuasion
are getting fat with an overabundance
Of excess baggage.
The remedy is simple. Fifteen min
utes in the morning with a cold plunge
viii prove an effective ,antidote for
this tendency to redundancy If religi-
Dusty followed for year, or two or
three The fewer clothes the better
when these gyratiOns are performed
Tor the free play of the limbs is neces-
apparatus other than the brain and
muscles are needed for the fun Of it all
is in awakened Imagination.
Exercise No. I consists OF extending
the arms from the shoulders until the
muscles are taut and then back to
the shoulders, nexing the biceps as the
arms are drawn back. Continue this
double barreled exercise for five
Exercise No. Force the hands
over the head. as If lifting a weight.
Return the hands to the shoulders wi p
elbows in front Repeat this as in
each exercise five times.
No. 3.-Force the left hand down
ward and out from the body and the
right arm upward and out until both
arms are in a line on an angle with
the body. Alternate the position, plae-
ing the left arm up and the right arm
down.
No. z-Force the hands straight
down from the shoulders relaxing the
muscles each time. Return them to
the armpitS with the bicep flexing
motion.
No. Stake a deep breath. and
push the hands away from the body
in front as if pushing against a wall.
Return to the body with a rowing mo-
ton and repeat
No. Bend the knees. allowing the
body to be lowered until the weight is
rested on the calves of the legs. While
doing this take q deep breath, at the
same time raising the hands over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
SCALPERS CHECKED
IN WORLDS SERIES
Prices at the Polo Grounds Range From
81 to 3 and at Boston From
80 Cents to IS.


New York, N. Y, Sept 26.-The ma
tional commission believes it has at
least checked the ticket Scalper in its
Arrangement for handling the world
series tickets at New York.
OF the $4,000 seats in the Polo
grounds, 1900 bleacher seats (unre-
served Will be sold at dollar each;
1000 lower grand stand seats viii be
sold at 81 each; 5000 upper grand stand
seats at SO each, and boxes seating
four persons at S25 each With the eX-
ceptiOn of the upper grand stand and
the boxes. all the tickets will be held
for sale at the Polo graunds on the
days of the games. One ticket only
viii be sold to person and purchasers
will be required to enter the grounds
Immediately after buying.
The block of 5000 seats in the upper
tier of the grand stand will be 0is-
posed of at public sale on a date to
be announced later, with an allowance
of two seats to each purchaser. This
sale will not take place, however IN
til from the 5000 seats are taken IS for
each member of the national commits
sion and two to each of the eligible
players, and until requests from prom
lnent individuals, officials of organized
baseball and season box holders have
been taken care of. What tickets are
left may be bought for from one to
three games in advance, but no mail
orders will be considered The boxes
VIII be placed on sale at the same time
theSe- seats are offered the public.
In Boston, where it is hoped to pro-
vide for 10000 spectators. the prices
at Fenway park viii he so cents for
centerfield bleachers, 81 for other
bleachers, 81 for seats in a new Gov
cred stand built along the third base
line; IS for seats in the steel and con-
crete Srandstand, and 50 each for box
seats All reserved seats will be sold
in advance by preference to regular
patrons. They will be good for three
games. A rebate will be made in case
the third game is not played. It is en-
phasized that all these reserved seats
viii be three day tickets only, at SO
and Sc. Applications by mail from
outside points will be considered, but
no money accepted for applications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
CLARKE GIVES BOOST
FOR HONUS WAGNER

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 26.-'Ts there
any truth in the report that you will
retire at the close of the present cam
paign, and what do you know about
the rumor that Hans Wagner will re-
place you as manager of the Pirates?"
was asked Fred Clarke, the veteran
leader of the Pittsburg Pirates.
MY contract with the Pittsburg club
expires this year." replied Clarke, with
a merry twinkle in his eye. .'and I've
got a nice ranch out in Kansas to back
up on any time I get ready. I think
the time for a baseball man to retire
is when the going is good I've had
nothing but success for u years; the
idea of hanging on until they kick you
out as a player and manager I don't
like. However. my future depends en-
tirely on the Pittsburg management.
Il they put me back next year and pay
the price, I'll have to give up that
farming idea. AS for Wagner. you can
say for me that Hans is one of the
squarest guys in the world and one Of
my best friends He's a smart ball
man, too. He'd make good as a mano
ager. sure as shooting. At least, feel
that way about it."
Congregationalist church opens next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26


viii Jeff Tesreau pitch the first
game and will he beat Joe Woods? On
the question hinges the result OF the
worlds series of 1912.
1t seems as though the Boston club
will hit Matty'' and Marquard hard.
So i. will be up to the Missouri boy.
Fo- the Red Sox, Collins will hard
IL be dependable against the Giants.
Boston is a poorer team than last
years Athletics and the Giants are bet
ter than last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
CHICAGO PROSECUTOR WILL PUT
STOP TO HANDBOOK GAAIRIING

Chicago, III, Sept 26.-State-s at
torney Wayman of Cook county, has
announced that he will bring all of
stop handbook gambling in Chicago,
when the new race track near Mineral
Springs, Ind, is opened Oct. r.
Mr.. Wayman said he would invoke a
statute drawn to prohibit railroads
from carrying people or running spe-
cial trains to places where gambling
was permitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
BY DAMON RUNYON,
% -. X-o-Ir american.

In my judgment the outcome Of the
worlds series will depend principally
upon the pitchers. If JEFF Tesreau
continues to pitch as well as he has
been pitching, the Giants nave an eX-
cellent chance of ultimate victory.
The Giants base stealing will be of
little avail, for they must get men on
first base in order to make further
progress. 1t will be the consummate
craft of Mathewson, Tesreau and pos
siblv Marouard. against that OF Wood,
Collins and Hall that will decide the
series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
PAPkE OuTFIGHTs pENNING.

New York, N Y, Sept. 26.-Billy
Papke outfought Jack Denning, OF New
York. in 10 round bout last night
Denning carried a lead on points dur
ing the first four rounds. but there
after Papke slowly wore him down
with effective blows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
Page

Jack al the time, who said. Well, dear.
aren't you happy nOw2"
Yes am happy and hope to always
be as happy replied mis- wife The
matter was dropped then, as phone
call from Jack Curley, manager of Jim
Flynn, broke it up.
Johnson may have a black skin, but
to my mind he has a white heart, and
if his wife made mistake in not draw
ing the color line, she suffered for it in
silence Whether the shock will hurt
Jack as a fighter, remains to be seen
Time is a great healer and Jack may
change his mind later on, and once
more test his strength against white
hopes or perhaps his negro rivals. At
any rate, he is getting to that age
when he will soon begin to decline and
he is wise enough to know that, so that
il he intends to get into the ring again
it will not be long off
His wife once remarked at the camp
in Las Vegas "They are all anxious
to get Jack into the ring once too
often, but you may rest assured that
when Jack feels himself slipping back
he will retire for good and all time
for there is no man who can defeat
him at the present time" That remark
also showed the great interest the
woman took in her negro husbands at
fairs
". c. J. Kelly. Of Sydney. Australia.
met the writer this week for a confer
ence regarding JOhnson's proposed visit
to Australia, but the matter will not
De taken up seriously for a few days.
Kelly really came with the SIS. 600
from Hugh D. Mcintosh, which was to
have been posted with Al Tearney, OF
Chicago, to guarantee the proposed
match between Jack and Sam Lang
ford While in the states he will also
try to get some other boxers to return
with him TO Sydney.
The 10 round or rather u round
draw, between Eddie McGoorty and
cinati the other night, did not impress
the fans TO any great extent. Nc
GoOrty did not show the class he did
in New York, while Thompson was
much better than when he showed with
Knockout Brown at Peoria, Ill.
Yertlsed as a middleweight affair. but
there was no title bout in any sense.
as neither one made the middleweight
limit of 15S pounds. A big majority OF
supposed middleweignts nowadays are
nothing but light heavyFeights and IL
IS ABOUT time that promoters made
them declare their real class when
fighting McGoOrty- can no doubt make
15S at three o'clock, but he will have
hard work making it ringside- Thomp-
son is a real middleweight and can do
the weight Billy Papke will also have
nard time making 155 pounds. but he
VIII gam a point OF two in Europe
where he is going next month to meet
Carpenter, as the weight there for
hllddleWeights is $50 pounds at two
O'Clock However, Carpenter cannot do
even $50. so that there will be no mid
dleWelSht championship match about
II All these mixupS only demonstrate
more plainly than ever that we Should
nave uniform scale of weights for
all countries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
How Baseball Writers View
Outcome Of World Series
By ABE YAGER,

UIi the bIOUH.Is u -,1s Ic, y
The Giants viii win: They have
better experience for the terribl,
strain and know the ropes. pickeu
the Athletics on the same principle
last year. Other things being equal, /
would have picked the Giants this year
had the same teams met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
BY HENRY p. EDWARDS
Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

I pick the Red SOx. have seen
both teams play this year and believe
Boston is the stronger in the box and
at bat. McGraw is the Giants greatest
asset.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
Anvil Chorus In Pittsburg
Works Overtime On O'TooIe

win; in many cases the only manner in
which he could have won would have
been to shut the opposing club out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
DE PALMA SETS FAST PACE.

Wauwautosa, Wis. Sept 26.-Ralph
6e Palma made a circuit OF the Van
derbilt automobile cup course in his
Mercedes at a 70 mile clip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
M,FARLAND VIZ FRONT WATSON.

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 26.-Tom-
my Mcfarland, of san Francisco, won
a close 10 round decision over Red
Watson, of Los Angeles. before the
Oakland Wheelmen's club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

San Francisco. Cal. Sept 2s.-John
Horgan, champion three cushion bill
lard player of the world, won his first
game OF a $50 point match with Joe
Carney here last night One hundred
and twenty-five innings were pIaved
az the end of which the score stood:
HOrgan, so; Carney, 40. Each made n
run OF five points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

Congreg ationalist church opens next
Sunday. Take Boulevard car to 1900 blk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

Getting A Bit Heavy? Try Some Systematic
Exercise and Get In Trim Without Fasting


Hand :
NORMAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

As a bit of Republican presidential
campaign CUFF, the story has been sent
out that the professional ball players
will vote for Taft for president be-
cause he is a fan BY the same token
all of the horseback riders will vote
for Teddy and the college graduates
for Woodrow Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
HORGAN DEFEATS CARNEY.

> : > > : : : : : : ; : :