davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20

FOR COUNTY SUPERlNTENDENT:
To the voters Of Escambia County,
Florida: I herein announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the once OF
County Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary. II elected. l promise IN
the future. as. I have in the past; to
connected win EA'o n. B. COOK.
am q candidate for. the ONCE Of Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction OF Es-
Gambia county. subject TO the action OF
the Democratic primaries The support
of all Democrats will be appreciated
A. s. EDWARDS.
FOR TREASURER
hereby announce my candidacy IN the
democratic primaries for the once OF
Treasurer Of Escambia county. The sup
port of all democrats will be appreclaIeo-
JOEL FRAZIER.
hereby announce my candidacy for
e-eiection 20 the ONCE Of County Treas
urer subject to the action Of the demo
cratic primary.
hereby announce my candidacy for
denomination as County Commissioners
in District No. 2, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primaries:
JOSEPH /. JOHNSON.
County Commissioners, District No. 2.
I hereby announce my candidacy Tor
County Commissioner. from District No.
3, subject to the action OF the Demo-
ora''0 p" W. A. DuNHAM
FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.
hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the once Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
subject to the action of the Democratic
- JAS. MAcGIBBoN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
hereby announce my candidacy Tor
denomination as County Commissioner,
from District No. /, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primary.
P. MCCLELLAN.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner, from District No.
1, subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic primaries
MARION P. SHEPPARD.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner, for District No. 1,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
as County Commissioner,
from District No. /, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primary.
p. MCCLELLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20

County Commissioner, District No. 2
Countv Connissioner, rom District No.
., subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic primary. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20

I hereby announce my candidacy for
denomination as County Commissioner
in District No. 2, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primaries
JOSEPH ]. JOHNSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

responded to a call issued by Broad
head recently and are now working out
daily in the High School gym. 1t is the
intention Of the clever Barringer ath-
letic director to teach his youngsters
the finer points of the art, and he has
plans to inaugurate interclass matches
the same as are In vogue at Newark
Academy.
1t is very probable that the Red and
Black institution just now could pro-
duce better wrestlers than any of her
rivals. but within a year Central, Bar
ringer and East Side high schools, as
well as the suburban prep institutions,
could develop wrestlers who could give
the Academy boys a strong go. The
rivalry would be keen and undoubt-
eddy prove popular.
Another branch of the sport that may
be taken up by local institutions is in
door baseball. This is original with
Mr.. Broadhead. who will shortly In
augurate a class tournament at Bar
ringer. The varsity players are barred
from competition and this is a capital
idea. The one big fault of college and
prep school athletics is their iimita-
tons to only a certain number of the
very best who can make the varsity
teams. The new plans gives every
student a chance TO develop a strong
and healthy body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
VIII
Come Here to
Defend Title

NEW YORK, March 6.-In a letter
to the executive committee of the
United States Golf Association Harold
H. Hilton, the English international
golf champion definitely
that he will again visit America this
fall to defend his title. This time he
will be accompanied by a large party
Of prominent British amateurs, all
eager to add a few American scaips to
their trophies. Hilton expresses pleas
ure It the change In the championship
dates here. explaining that for some
reason or other Britons have come to
regard with terror the American
climate during July and August"
Fred Herreshoff will leave New York
on April 6 to compete In the British
championships at Westward Ho.
Herreshoff, IL will be remembered.
carried Hilton to the thirty seventh
hole In the sensational final round of
the amateur championship at Apa-
wants last September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
SANTA BARBARA BEHIND.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 6.-On a
rain-soaked field, Coronado defeated
Santa Barbara for the junior challenge
polo trophy yesterday sh to ".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
WOIpertOn Process He Is s.
"a a Stern TaSk-MaSfer
a Stern

ATLANTA, Ga, March 6.-Manager
Harry Wolverton is a stern master.
Any players who doubted that fact
We're firmly convinced yesterday when.
In spite of a steady drizzle, he COM
PEELED his men to take two workouts
under the stands. Wolverton has al
ready shown a firm hand, and the men
know that he is a leader who must be
obeyed, but he is popular and he has
the men with him from the word go.
George Mcconnell took his first ex-
ercise yesterday and he is being
watched closely by Wolverton, for
Harry knows that in George he has
the best pitcher that graduated from
the minors last season.
MARLIN SPRINGS. Tex, March c.
More frigid weather hit the Giants
yesterday and a brief afternoon ses-
sion was all that McGraw required.
In the morning some of the men took
their guns and tried to knock down
some ducks, but they came back with
empty stomachs and emptier game
bags. The weather is the worst the
Giants have ever had down here at
this time of the year.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 6.-Un-
favorable weather conditions were
again responsible for the loss of prac-
tically another days practise by the
Athletics. No attempt was made to go
to the park at all in the morning, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
BIKE
STAKES TO
BE RICH
Handicap to
Feature Opening
Meet, April 7.
Grand Prize of Newark Worth
$1,000, on Second Day.

Entry blanks for the first and second
meets at the velodrome have just been
issued. The opening meet is scheduled
for April 7. and the second meet Will
be held on the following Sunday, April
IA.
Classic events in cycle racing viii
be the features of both meets. The
Stanley handicap will be the big event
will become an annual affair and called
the Grand Prize of Newark, VIII fes-
ture the second meet.
The latter race will be the richest
stake Of the year. $1,000. being the
prize money offered for the event. 1t
will be worth $500 to the winner. $500
to second place man INT 800 for the
third position. Only three riders will
compete in the Ana OF his race. Heat
winners will receive so. and second
men in each Of the heats will get IS.
In the semi-finals the winners will get
SIS and the second men 80.
With the exception Of the Quill Club
handicap, run at Manhattan Beach In
1897. this is the biggest race In point
OF prize money ever run in America.
This is the largest purse evef hung up
for a scratch race.
The Stanley handicap. while not as
rich in prize money as the Grand Prize
of Newark. is one of the big purses
of the year, and last season furnished
one of the best handicap races of the
year. Big purses always make good
racing, and the season which Ia draw-
ing nigh should get on to a running
start with two such classy eye-opensrs
for the nj
Manager John NJ. Chapman. Of the
velodrome, has sent entry blanks for
these opening meets to Paris and
Berlin, and the rich purses VIII, no
doubt, bring the American riders, now
campaigning In Europe, home with q
rush.
At each Of the opening meets there
VIII be seven races, including a motor
paced. The usual prizes Will be put up
for the preliminaries to the big events.
AT the opening meet April 7 there win
be a ten-mile mo~tor-paced race, o
two-mile invitation and a two-rnile
open for the professional short distance
men, a hve-mile open and a h~alf-fniie
handicap for the amateurs and q novice
race at one mile. The Stanley handi-
cap will top off this bill. At the meet
the following Sunday there VIII be In
addition to the Grand Prize of New
ark a ffteen-mile motor-paced ran
two-mile handicap and two-mfie invi-
tation for the pro sprinters. a one
mile novice and a one-mile handicap
n three-mile open for he simon
pures.
Races with title and big prize money
run annually make classic events a
classic events make cycling. Although
the sport is made and firmly estab-
lishec in Newark such races ~ the
Grand Prize OF Newark win make It
even more popular.
Then the worlds championship 10 not
held In Europe and the Grand Prize ~
Paris is the biggest event IN cycling
on the continent and attracts crowds
OF from So, 1000 10 10000 people. This race
is worth ST. 200 to the winner n the
profits from this ace, which have Az
eraged 49, 900 annually for the past ten
years. are given TO the poor OF Paris.
The race is run on the Municipal track
and Is conducted by the municipality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
FARLAND VS.. R N

CHICAGO. March 6.-Paoaey McFar-
land and kid" Burns were matched
last night to fight ten rounds at
Kenosha, Wis, on March 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
and Lambert Are
Leading A. b. G.. Candidates

CHICAGO, March 6.-Members of
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress met today to
nominate officers to be elected Fri
day.
John Howard, Of Chicago, and J.
Wooster Lambert, of st. Louis, are
active candidates for the office OF
president of the congress. Present In
cumbents r the only candidates for
the offices of secretary and treasurer.
In addition to deciding on the can
didates for offices the executive COM
mittee will arrange plans for distrib-
uting $4,000 offered in prizes at the
tournament.
Among the best scores by two-man
teams were: A. Swanson, Chicago, 5T5;
A. Sallander, Chicago, 651; total, 1,226:
H. Davis, jackson, Mich, 81; w. H.
Heeman. Jackson, Mich, SIT; total,
1,148; John Grady, Cleveland, 528;
j. Kozak, Cleveland. 533; total, 1,06I.
Leaders in the three minor events were
displaced yesterday. Arthur Swanson
and Albert Sallander, of Chicago, with
a score of 1,226, went into the lead of
the two-man teams. Swanson also
went to the front in the individual
event with $50, while his partner, SAL
lander, took the lead in the all-events
with a total of 1888 pins.
S~allander's work in the doubles was
of championship class, an error in the
opening frame being his only misplay.
From then on he scored well, picking,
up q ''railroad"-kor 40 and then COM
ing back with 247 and 234. Swanson
landau h75 with tWo errnrs ana fbraa
"railroads'' for his share Of the dou-
bles. His partner made 607 in the sin
giles, which placed him in fourth place.
In the doubles. Sallander dropped 651
pins, the best three-game series rolled
here thus far.
Medifcrs scores were made in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
DR.. GARDNER GOES .
LOWER THAN TRAVIS
flank KRAMER.
That 4 1901 900 eeAuTf
Is SAoJsL ING SNOW

PINEHURST. N. c.. March s.-Two
hundred and thirty-one players drove
off in yesterdays qualification round
Of the eighth annual spring golf tourna-
ment, of which 220 turned in cards, a
worlds record field. which has been
equalled only by last years event. In
terest of the day centred in keen COM
petition for the gold medal offered for
the best score. in which DR.. C. H.
Gardner. of the Agawam Hunt Club,
Providence. led Walter T. Travis, Of
Garden City. by a margin of three
strokes. with a card OF II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
MCFARLAND DOES AS
HE PLEASES WITH
ONE=ROUND HOGAN
Coast" Boy Lands Scarcely Ten Blows
on Elusive Packey, While Latter
Punches His Man at Will.
AT Times 1t Seemed Chicago Lad Could Have Knocked Gill
Boag's Charge Cold, but He Just Boxed Along SuperbIy.

Packey MacFarland, the peerless"
and 'stockyard champion proved be-
yond any question of doubt at the Fair
mont A.. C. last night in a ten-round
battle with One Round" Hogan that
he is the ~latter's master at every angle
of the fight game.
From the tap of the ong announcing
the beginning of hostilities until the
double ring denoting the end of the
contest the lad from the coast" was
only a runner up for henors. The
supremacy of the peerless one" was
shown at a very early stage of the
fight.
To say that the fans that packed
the house to the rafters were surprised
at the work shown by Hogan is put
ting things mild. He was like a toy
in the hands of Packey, who danced in
n out, landing whenever and wher-
ever he chose. During the entire fight
Hogan did not land over ten blows and
none of these carried much weight.
mcfarland, on the other hand, drove
all sorts of blows at the face and body
of his opponent. Hogan did not put up
as good a fight against Packey as did
Burns, who was at least willing to mix
and give the boys a run for their
money.
MacFarland was not in a mood for
a knockout. Had he wanted to put
Hogan away he could nave lone so.
On two occasions he had his man in a
position where one solid blow would
have ended the bout. He was indis-
. posed to do SO and kind hearted, and
allowed his man to stay.
He pulled" his punches-for OF sew
eral occasions 1t was clearly shown
that he could have hit with much more
force thar he did. Nevertheless Hogan
was a badly marked boy at the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

five-man team competition last night.
High scores went to the Flennens 1.
x. L., of Chicago. They got 1854 pins,
about 200 pins short of the leading
mark. Tho Ogden Parks, also Of Chi
cago. were second with 1858.
Two out-of-town teams also rolled
in h squad Of eighteen. schinner's
Millionaires, of Dayton. o., rolled 2,24s,
n the C%yrofnes, of Huntington, w
Va, 2,35S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
RIVER CLUB
HALTS WALSH DEAL

The Fall River Club, of the New
England League. is d~ispleased with the
transfer of First Baseman Anthony
Walsh by Chicago to Terre Haute via
the Newark Club. An appeal was
made to the National Commission and
a ruling was handed to the Chicago
National League Club, which will be
allowed ten days to sell Walsh to a
class A.league club or class AA league
team, and falling to do so at the end
Of that time the player will revert to
Fall River, whence he was drafted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
WRESTLING
AT MINERS TONIGHT

There should be two very interesting
BOUTS at Miners Theatre tonight. The
reliminary bout will bring together
Martin Ludicke, the amateur light
weight champion of America, who has
decided to join the professional ranks,
and Sam Gold, of Paterson. This bout
will be to a finish.
In the second bout two sturdy mid
1l~eweights, Pete German. 'the gorilla
and Eberhard Hahn, will battle to a
inish. Both of these men are rugged
aggressive wrestlers.
Pin falls only will count, and all
holds will be allowed except the stran-
gle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

in the afternoon Manager Mack or
dered all the players out on the field
at 1880 o'clock. A glance at the field
was sufficient to indicate that play was
impossible. The diamond was In
wretched condition, while pools of
water were standing in many places in
the outfield.
However. all the players took a little
exercise, the pitchers warming up by
easy throwing and the out1elders and
infielders catching long flies. They
practised batting for about an hour and
a half. But 1t did the men little good,
as they were afraid to exert themselves
to any extent.
MOBILE, Ala, March 6.-Outielder
Joe Jackson, accompanied by Hyder
Barr, a recruit, Joined the Cleveland
American League team here yesterday.
coming from New Orleans. Jackson
asked permission to report earlier than
the other infielders and outfelders, who
arrive here March s. Rain prevented
practise yesterday.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March e.
There was no such thing as practise
for the Quakers here yesterday. 1t
drizzled some of the time and when it
was not raining it was chilly and the
damp air penetrated the heaviest attire.
Manager Doom kept the baseballs and
bats locked up so that none of tie
players could do any work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
InferSchOI1Sfc Wrestling
Matches i'm the Near Future

Interscholastic wrestling matches be-
tween local academies and high
schools. Why not? The sport of the
Greeks has been developed to a high
degree of perfection at Newark Acad-
envy by Coach Maroney and his pre-
d~ecessors. Coach Broadhead, of Bar
ringer High, has been paying marked
attention to the art lately.
Almost five score would-be wrestlers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
CROSS STOPS
ALLEN IN THE FIFTH

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 6.-Leach
Cross. of New York, stopped Billy AL
len, of Syracuse, after one minute of
the fifth round last night before the
Olympic Athletic Club.
In the first round Cross landed a
right to the jaw and had Allen grog-
gy. The Syracuse boy came back IN
the second. but Referee Charley White
stopped It in the fifth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
A BEATS NORMAN.

In the match game of pool played at
the Royal Pool Parlors. 70 Market
street. last night, j. Hall, with a high
run of Is, tailed $50 points, against j.
Morman's las. On March ~ Wick
Smith will play ]. O'Brien a 1bo-point
match. The winner will meet J.. Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
ALL-STARS DEFEAT
RAILWAY LDERONS

The All-Star combination, made up
Of Wagner. Noack. Harris. Johns and
W~eingarth, took the odd game from
the Ilderon Club at Railway last night.
The Newark team was away off in the
first game, hitting for only 1899. Natur-
ally they were beaten. Their best
effort was ! ws In the nnal game.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-11
Round About Ras Town.

Quite a crowd of our young men went to Helena Saturday. Among them wef Messrs. Bart, Louis. Grover Miles, Ollie Apper. soa and Sam Haggard.
 Mr Hngher has arriual from Y 4 cnr'ilg; to visit his kins re T l,nfa.
 Miss Ellen RoscroT is visiting Miss Venda c. Miles.
 Miss Myrtle Sims, of Natchez. Miss, has returned to her home after a visit of a few months with Mrs. Monroe.
 Mrs. Martha and Ida Bell Lit tie arrived here Monday from La Grange, and are visiting Mrs. Bill Garner at present.
 Little Miss Kathleen Walls is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Parker, this week.
 Sam Parker is looking very
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-11
Hunter News


 Miss Leila Peneau, of Howell, Ark, visited Miss Pearl Brinne- man several days last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Swindall and Jess Woods visited friends in Paragould a few days ago.
 Jim Howard has bought his partner. J. M. Altman's interest in the ice cream parlor.
 Will Etzel. formerly agent of the Cotton Belt at this place. is visiting friends here this week. ! A team ran away with Ava Rice last Friday and threw him out of the wagon. breaking his nose and joIting him up badly. ? Alb McCracken, of Cisney. H.. was the guest of his cousin, Chas. McCracken, last week.
 Mir. Pearson, of Brinkley, was in town Tuesday.
 Abe Baxter has sold his mill to the Johnston Bros. at Hilleman. D. A. Baker, of Heber, was here this week.
 Ezra Gossage and Will Etzel went to Cotton Plant last Friday. FL Qais enbarrJ iis going to move his mill 10 Georgetown, Arlsatsas.
 John t'rasie aiisl l1owery John son, both of Hilleinan, were in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Three threshing machines were unloaded from the car here last week. Rice threshing will soon begin. Many rice growers will be done cutting next week. The Arkansas Rice Co. intends to commence threshing the first of the week.
 Mrs. Wm. Penrose, Sr., Mrs. Wm. Penrose. IT,, Miss Mary Gordon, and Oris Penrose, went to Cotton Plant Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-11
Hannum-Mccreight.

On Monday of this week at the home of the bride in Little Rock, Miss Eula Dean Hannum of that place, and Mir. Claude Edgar McCreight, of Brinkley, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. By request the Rev. Thos. E. McSpadden. of Boone vile, performed the ceremony.
 The wedding was a quite affair. only a few of tke participants most intimate friends being present. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for Hot Springs to spend a week, returning to this place where they. will make their home.
 The bride will be remembered as a popular young teacher at the public school here this past winter. She is a very graceful and charming young lady, and formed mauy friends during her stay here who will wish her mech happiness in her welded life.
 The groom is the enterprising young drug clerk at the New Drug Store, and is widely known
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-11

Mrs. Wm. Pcnrose, ST., Mrs. Wm. Penrose. IT,. Miss Mary Gordon, and Oris Penrose, went to Cotton Plant Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-11
THE CLARENDON SHOOT
 ING.
The ARGUS Repor, of IL
 Incorrect.

Running a newspaper and get ting everything just right is not an easy proposition.
 Last week in reporting the Clarendon killing. the ARGUS told of having been unable to get the details ot the killing from here and having sent a man to Clarendon to get it. We sent MT. Fred D. Wore and he made the written report as published Inst week.
 It appears that this report is greatly at variance to the report given by several responsible e Clarc, io1 citizsns. They state that eye witnesses claim that the conjec. ire that Mabsrry had knocked Martin down was totally incorrect and an injustice to Ma berry. That i'm nediately after the first shot was fired that Ma berry wns observed with his hands thrown up in front of. his fac as if seeking to shield him self fran the rain of lead from Martin $ -Autom stic pistol.
 Tie ARcus regrets even the necessity of explaining that it WIS I ing it, l,s,t [. get the U ..s4 r,tit irlt yiel:t sa mal <, ,a |, gei l., r.latt.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-11

lonely now. Medical science says a trip t,1Telasssse will do him gsed. le ,;
 Abna Hall returned Monday from wsek9 visit to his sister. Mrs. F. J. Russell at Memphis.
 Mrs. Mamie Burwell went to Marvell Monday to place her daughter. Constance, in school there.
 Rolfe Walker and Whit Miles attended a dance on Connsll's Point Friday night.
 Mss BROWN EYES. 7
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-11
5000 RFWARD 0aybank Mlle.

Strayed from my home 31 miles west of Nero, on Walnut Lake on July 3Sh. one claybank mare. about f5 Lands high. with black mapey h tail and with dark strip ald<pd forepart of front legf th } dark stripe down back tdAese of tail. This mare was raised south of Cotton Plant near Gum Flat by Queen Holmes, where she is reported to be. Had mane and tail bobbed off last Winter.
 For reward write the owner, Abe Williams, or write or phone D. H. Smith, Moro, Ark.
 Aug. 26, '12.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-11
Charley Hodges Killed.

I Charley Hodges. man about town. was struck by the Rock Island Memphis express just west of the city this morning and killed.
 Hodges had been to Biscoe on q railroad speeder and had with him a negro man, Jim Hudson. and a negro woman, recently fined for blind tigering. The latter was badly injured. while. the negro man escaped with slight injury.
 Hodges was buried this after noon at Oaklawn cemetery.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-11
$lO. .OO Reward For
 Straytd Mule!

strayed frsn my place six miles saQthestt of Brinkley, one bay horse 1e, hlind in right eye, about I9s hands high and about 10 yfaE di1 Finder will receive $l0.00.
 PENNY BURNETT.