davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18


banquet hall and parlor On the mezza-
nine floor and IA bed rooms. The Har-
mon men have Is sleeping rooms and
parlor on the mezzanine floor for
their meetings.
Bryan and Parker.
Two of the notable figures in Balti-
more during the convention will be
William ]. Bryan and Alton B. Parker,
the former thrice and the latter once
the choice of Democratic Presiden-
tial convention. Col. Bryan comes as
a delegate from Nebraska and Judge
Parker as a delegate from New York.
The Nebraskan and his brother have
a suite at the Belvedere adjoining the
rooms of the national committee, and
the Nebraska delegation also has
quarters in the same hotel. Judge
Parker will stay at the Emerson,
where the New York State delegation
will make its headquarters, although
not all the 80 delegates from that
State have been able to obtain accom-
modations there.
Tammany Headquarters.
Tammany Hall has taken 25 rooms
at the Emerson, having abandoned the
plan of coming to Baltimore on a big
steamer and using the craft as hotel
during the convention. Other celebri-
ties from the Empire State who have
suites at this hotel are Governor Dix,
U. S. Senator O'Gorman and Charles
A. Murphy, the Tammany Hall leader.
Col. George Harvey also has announc-
ed his intention of staying there. The
rooms of the New York leaders are
expected to become one of the import
ant skirmish grounds of convention
week, since this State sends the larg-
est delegation and its representatives
come uninstructed. Until develop
ments in the convention hall itself are
conclusive the, deliberations of the
New York leaders and conferences at
the headquarters of Mr.. Bryan are ex-
pected to attract the greatest atten-
ton.
Hearst Takes the Roof.
The most unique-and if the wealth
er is very marin the most comfortable
in Baltimore have been en-
gagged by William R. Hearst. For the
use of himself and his friends the New
York editor has taken the big roof gar
den On the Hotel Emerson.
Other State delegations that already
have established quarters are located
as follows: Hotel Rennert-Rhode Is
land, Iowa, Mississippi, Virginia, part
of West Virginia
Hotel EmerSOn-MlnneSota, YER
mont, North Carolina, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, part cf West Virginia.
The handling of the convention ar
separate from the purely
political end, is in the hands of large
number of local committees, which
have their quarters on the first floor
of the Equitable building. Here a
large suite of Offices filled with en-
ployees will be devoted to the work of
making the convention visitors COM
Portable and at home.
GOV. HUGHES NOT INTER
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Commissioner and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

[ hereby announce myself as cand1-
date for Magistrate for No. 2 Township
and will abide the rules of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

Joe w. Epting is hereby nominated
for the office of Sub-Supervisor, and
is pledged to abide by the results OF
the Democratic primary.
Friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

w. P. Pugh is hereby announced as
candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18
For Sheriff.

Being conscious of the fact that
have discharged the duties Of the
Sheriff's Office to the best of my abil-
ity, and believing that I have the en-
dorsement of the majority of the peo-
pie of Newberry county to this end, /
again announce myself a candidate,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary. NJ. M. Buford.
I hereby announce myself as cam
didate for Sheriff of Newberry county,
subject to the Democratic primary.
Cannon G. Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

will abide the result of the Demo
cratic primary. .J. 5. watts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18
Magistrate No. 6.

George H. Martin is hereby an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18
Take Entire Hotel.

The Underwood forces are the only
ones that expect to have whole hotel
to themselves. They have reserved all
4h rooms and parlors in the EutaW
house, one of the older hostelries at
the corner of Eutaw and Baltimore
streets. This hotel was badly damaged
by fire a few weeks ago, but it IS ex-
nected that repairs will be finished
before the convention opens.
The hotel headquarters of the Will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

Murray H. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

Laurens, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

1
le will abide the result of the Demo-
cratic primary. .J. 5. watts.
I hereby announce myself as cah'
to didate for reelection as County Com
y missioner, subject to the Democratic
J. primary. L. c. Livingstone.
am a candidate for reelection as
County Commissioner, and will abide |
J. the rules of the Democratic primary.
" CuStus L. Leltzsey.
Thomas L. B. Epps is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for County
Commissioner, and will abide the re-
t suit of the Democratic primary.
= ]. Pierce Harmon is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for County
Commissioner and will abide the
rules of the Democratic party. |
- Magistrate Nos. l and 8.
Ie I hereby announce myself as can
Y. didate for Magistrate for Nos. and
IS Townships, and will abide the rules
jof the Democratic primary.
l. W. O. Wilson.
l hereby announce myself as can |
didate for reelection as Magistrate for
Nos. / and townships of Newberry !
county. J. C. Sample.
:.
MAGISTRATE No. 9.
80 S. J. D. Price is hereby announced |
as candidate for Magistrate for No. !
. township and will abide the rules of
the Democratic primary.
hereby announce myself as candl-
date for Magistrate for No. 2 Township
and will abide the rules of the Demo-
cratic primary.
C. H. AleWine.
$ For Magistrate No. 3. Township.
l. I aim candidate for Magistrate for
No. 3 Township, Newberry county, and
will abide result of the Democratic
s primary. Jno. henderson,
For Magistrate No. 4.
I announce myself as candidate
d for reelection to the Office of Magis-
d trate of No. Township, Newberry
# County, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
r. NJ. Aughtry.
i Magistrate No. 6.
d George H. Martin is hereby an
Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

mary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-18

county.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Columbia Holds
Outdoor Practice

NEW YORK, March 2O-The Columbia
varsity baseball squad took advantage
of the fair weather and had its first
outdoor practice of the season on South
Field. The ground was soft and in
spots there were mudholes, but the
pitchers and catchers' boxes were dry.
and so were the base paths, and the
men had light batting practice and
logged around the bases for a couple
OF hours. The squad of thirty was made
up of nine pitchers, four catchers, and
the balance infielders.
Harry Fisher. the coach, did not split
the squad into mines, but worked it as
a whole, giving every man a chance al
batting and fielding in turn. Casuso, a
Cuban, who played amateur ball in
Havana last year, before coming to
Columbia, showed up especially we'll in
the field The pitchers who reported
were Rothwell, Ulrich, O'Neale, Dugan
Schmidt, Sanders, Valentine, Waters
and Rappaport. The first three were
second string men last year, and Kappa.
port pitched for c. c. N. Y. two years
ago. The others have had no expert.
ence at Columbia.
Others who reported were: Catchers
Williams, Maloy, Lommell, and Roseff
infielders. Casuso, Gretsch, Haaren
Kiendl, Menhennick, ODonnell, Phil
son, Root, Shaw, Vogel. and b. vii
liams; outfielders. Fairbairn, Ferguson
Citizens, Polhemus, Schlesinger, anc
Shibley.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Princeton Nine and
Crew Get Outdoors

PRINCETON. n. j.. March 2o.-The
arrival OF spring weather in Princeton
has given the Tigers candidates and
varsity crews opportunity for outdoor
work. Osborn Field and Lake
Carnegie are showing the first signs of
:ife since last November. The tall toss
ers, under Roaring Sill Clark. had a
hari workout in anticipation Of the
opening game with Ursinus on Satur-
day. Lear and Grcsnbaum worked in
the box part OF the practice, but the
work Of the first team was confined
largely to batting and base running.
Carl Lundgren, who in 1901 and 1900
10 victory over the Tigers, has been en-
and In a few days will assume charge
OF the Tiger cubs" candidates. =
Five shells took the water at the lake,
including the freshman eight. and the
pl@n showed good form, considering
everything. The Tigers this year face
tho hardest schedule on the water since
this sport has BEEN resumed, and Coach
Spacth has planned strenuous cam
paign which has been Augmented by
the promise Of two new shells. The var
sity and second eights rowcd as fol-
lows today:
Kauch: 6, Cross: s. North: 4, Fync; 3.
Lawrence: , Pentz; bow, Curtis.
Sccnnd-Stroke. Judd: 7. Blair; s. Bas-
pinsky: 5, Briggs; 4. Cooper: 3, Bunzel;
2, Jewett; bow, Matthews.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
TEACHER GRIFFITH
GIVES YOUNGSTERS
REGULAR TRAINING
School of instruction in
Bunting, Sliding, and
Fielding Opens.
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. March "a.
The Nationals Youngsters are going
to school again. Yesterday their teach
er was Clark Calvert Griffith, and today
he was their teacher. and he will be
their teacher tomorrow and as long
as they are connected with the wash
lrgton club. He has begun to teach
them to play the kind Of baseball he
wants them to play. They are young
and eager to learn, judging by what
has been seen already, and Griffith
should graduate some pretty classy per-
formers under the big tent.
when / was In the minors,' says
| Manager Griffith. I'VE used to pe taught
| how 10 play ball. The managers used
| to have practice sessions. and we kids
| used to be trying all kinds of stunts
all the time. 1t Is all different now
Young players in the minors are taught
| nothing. II they pick up anything from
seeing others, that's all they learn.
whats The use of teaching these
kids anything says the manager in the
minor leagues today. I'll lose the best
/ Kids have next year. and. some other
club will reap the benefit ...
That's why the young player of to-
| day doesn't learn so much baseball IN
/ the minor leagues as he used to. and
| that's also the reason why the major
| league clubs are going out into the
| smallest of the small leagues buying
| recruits. They pick out the players
/ with the proper physical build and signs
| Of intelligence, and then they teach
| them, hoping in this way to make them
some day worthy of holding place In
| the ma Jor leagues.
I'm taking these youngsters here
| with me and am trying to teach them
| to play the kind of baseball | want
| them to play. If / can succeed, then
shall be the gamer, for a GOOD base
| ball PLAYER, one who becomes a real
star in the big league, Is worth thou
sands of dollars to the club which owns
him.
| Yesterday morning Manager Griffith
held his first meeting OF his kids, who
| are to learn something about Griffith
| baseball. He took ell the young out
| fielders and had them bUnt. Carl
Cashion was pitching, and he was IN
| structed as to the methods of getting
over to first base, when he should go
and when he should not. Cashion was
kept busy covering first or chasing
bunts for fifteen minutes, when an
other class was held at second base
All the young outfielders were given
turns at bat, and, orce on first. we're
| ordered to go down, the catchers being
| ordered to pull their throws, and
thus allow the kids to practice sliding.
| Manager Griffith taught all the
| youngsters how to make the famous
| fallaway slide, and when he had them
! doing this TO suit him, he started on a
7 lesson for Bill Cunningham. '.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Notes From the Nationals Training Headquarters

Tommy Longs speed on the bases was
amazing.
"Zeb" Milan walked his first three
times up.
Dan Moelcrs running in the sixth
proved his cali5er as a player.
Joe Ensel used lot OF speed and
carries a very henvy. sore wing today.
Paul Musser had a lot OF. ,"stuff'' on
the ball and made a creditable showing
on his first appearance.
q. Erminie Schnefer howIed loudly
when hit by the ball in the eighth. ana
must have been heard at the Capital.
"Zcb'' Milan took a headIong dive for
Al williams clout in the fourth. but
failed to get il. 1t was a good double.
Tommy Long. besides getting three
hits and stealing two sacks, came in
under Guv Iohnson's fly in the ninth
and took it stretched at full langth.
Eddie Ainsmith hit the ball hard both
times he approached the pan. his triple
being a beauty and eclipsed only by
GaRnier's mighty drive for the entire
circuit.
Eddie GaSner has been toutcd as a
poor batter, but he stands well up to
the plate and takes n good swing at the
ball He ran like hare on his home
run clout.
Howard Shanks displayed consider
able gracefulness in getting under Jack
F1ynns fly in the second inning. Flynn
hits to left field all the time. and young
Shanks was playing him correctly.
Jack Flynn, the first base candidate,
was up five times, but was passed three
| times. He flied ou: to Shanks and
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Davis Must Decide
On Cleveland Staff

NEW ORLEANS, March 3O.-Manager
Harry Davis, of the Maps, has a big
problem TO solve before another month
rolls round. 1t is that of picking six
right-handed pitchers from the eleven
he now has on hand.
The Maps pitching stan at the pres
ent time numbers fourteen men, three
southpaws and eleven rlght-handers. 1t
is almost certainty that the south
paws will be carried throughout the sea-
son. lnasmuch as II Is figured that the
Maps will carry nine pitchers in all,
Davis must make his selection of SIX
right-handers from among Cook, Zieg-
Steen, Baskette, Knapp, Blanding, and
kaler.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
BY SENATOR"

whitfield on the other two trips to the
plate.
Musser allowed but two hits during
the three innings he performed for the
Regulars. He issued but one free tick
ct. too. and made a good impression on
Manager Griffith.
Bobby Groom lost much of his speed
on the mound when he tried to make
third In the seventh, and that may &C
count for his weakness in the next
session.
George Mcbride looked like his old
self in the last inning. Al Scheer ham,
mered a hard one down his way. He
grabbed II, hustled to second ahead of
Gagnier. and then got scheer at first
by perfect throw.
Red" Walker was cheated out of a
hit in the third when he fell fat on
had sent slow roller to Mcbride and
came near beating the throw out as
It was.
Bill Cunningham ran far out into right
field in the fourth, but got under Gag
nier's attempt at a Texas Lacquer. Gun
ningham also started a fast double play
In the sixth, getting Spencer and Ryan
with the aid OF Mcbride and Flynn.
The Yannigans managed to pull of
a good double play all by themselves in
the seventh. Ainsmith was on first
when Guy johnson hammered one at
Gagnier. The Lincoln beauty shot the
pill to Scheer and then II hustled to
Spencer in time to beat out Johnson.
Jack Flynn stood on third in the first
inning when John Henry sailed high
Nv To Howard Shanks IN left held. The
big frst baseman made blun to &c
home on the play. but young Shanks
throw to the plate was on a line and
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Youngsters Overcome First
/ Team by Score of Three
to One.
WALTER AND CASHION
+ PERFORM ON MOUND
Scheer Doubles to Right, Then
D: Scores on Longs
l. -N. Double.
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 20
In six-inning game this morning the
Yannigans shut out the Regulars, 8 to O.
Walter johnson allowed but two singles,
while Cashion gave not one and famed
four batsmen. Scheer doubled to right
in the third, and scored on Longs dou-
BILE to left. In the fifth Gagnier singled,
Scheer was hit by pitcher, and Fosters
wild throw of Cashion's grounder let
Gagnier in. Scheer died at the plate on
Longs slap to Flynn, but Cashion
scored when Clarence Walker doubled
to center.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Red Sox Regulars to
Meet Yannigans Again

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20
Manager Jake Stahl. OF the Red Sox,
felt so good today over the showing of
his ball tossers yesterday when the
Yannigans defeated the regulars, to
0, that he decided on a similar bill of
fare this afternoon.
Today is the first day Outfielder iris
Speaker has been real Red SoX this
year. He and President Jim McAleer
and Iris put his mark on the bottom
of years contract.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

would have snuffed out slow runner
like Flynn.
Chester Spencer, the Rochester first
oaseman. played smooth game at the
Initial corner for the Yannigans and
poled in neat single to left field in the
sixth.
Tommy Long got on the bases every
time he came to bat, scored two OF the
Hannigans' runs, stole two bases and
made three hits He was the bright
star OF the afternoon for the striplings.
Al Williams may be out of the game
for few days as result OF his injury
yesterday. HIi1ue Martin was quickly
on the job with his medicine chest, and
the backstop's finger felt some better
today.
Eddie Foster has a peculiar way of
fitting his shoulders when he hits but
right neld yesterday were as clean as
whistle.
Paul Musser. Jerry Akers, and "Pr-
vate John" Allen were the only pitch
ers to fan anybody. Musser and Allen
got two and Akcrs one.
Al Scheer isn't very big, nor is he
but results speak louder than all this.
His fielding is accurate and he hits
the ball hard.
Jerry Akers claims he gave AL Will
Jams one in the groove because they are
"Ionmies" and simulated great grief
that his "roomy" had belted the pill to
the garden for two sacks.
"Zeb" Milan went all through the
galre to the last inning before he got
his hit. but 1t was clean one, bound
ing over second base to the outficld
with never a chance of being fielded
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

base on bslls-Oh Musser, /; OF S. johnson
]; on Allen, 3; of Engel, o. on Groom, /
Innings pitched-Three by each pitcher
Times at bat by opponehts-AEalnst Musser
8; Akers, IL; s. Johnson. II; Allen, IA; Engel
II; Groom, -. Hits made-On Musser, q
on Engel, ,; on Groom, I. Struck out-BS
Musser, ?; by Akers, /; by Allen. ?; By
Groom, l. Home run-GaEnier. Three ba -
hit-Ainsmith. Two-base hits-Winiams and
Groom Sacrifice hies-FoSter and Williams
Sacrifice hit-Shanks. Double plays-Cun,
ningham to Mcbride to Flynn; Mcbride q
Flynn; GagnieT TO Scheer to Spencer. Hit bN
pitcheT-By Groom, SchasfeT. Wild pitch
johnson. Passed ball-Wiliiams. Umpire
Mr Rigler. Time OF game-i hour and s
minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Tonight's Sports

Louis Montana VS.. John Kilonis at
Gayety Theater.
Wrestling and boxing matches at
Washington barracks by members
of First Battalion of Engineers, 8
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Moha Is After Scalp
Of Fireman Jim Flynn

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Bob Moha,
the Western middleweight, announced
today that he was after the scalp Of
Fireman Jim Flynn, of Pueblo. He
says that II he, succeeds in putting
away Sailor Burke at the National
Sporting Club on Thursday night, he
will be willing to meet Flynn on any
terms the latter may suggest
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Challenge Accepted.

The Rosedale A. c. has accepted the
challenge to meet the Loffler nine, of
the independence League. Sunday,
March "a. has been agreed upon as the
date for the game, which will be played
on the Rosedale grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Chicago Third.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Chicago has
won third place in the conference bas-
ketbsll championship by defeating Min
nesota. Purdue and Wisconsin tied for
the championship and the Gophers were
fourth.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Will Hold KOnetChY.

ST. LOUIS, March 9O.-Manager Bres-
nahan claims he turned down a Ch.-
cago offer of $50, 900 for First Baseman
Konetchy, and says double that sum
would not buy the big Bohemian.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

Summary: First base on balls-Off z.
Walker, !. Innings pitched-By w.
johnson. 3; Z. Walker, 8; Boehling, 8;
Cashion, 3. Hits-Off w. johnson and
p. Walker, 8, Struck Out-By Cashion,
a.. Two-base hits-Scheer, Long, c.
Walker. Double plays-Foster, Cunning
ham to Flynn; Gagnier to Spencer. Hit
by pitcher-By Boehling. %cheer. Um.
pire-Rigler. Time of game-1 hour II
minutes
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

I whitfield on the other two trips to the
plate.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

would have snuffed out a slow runner
like Flynn.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

Chester Spencer, the Rochester first
baseman. played a smooth game at the
Initial corner for the Yannigans and
poled in neat single to left field in the
sixth.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

Tommy Longs speed on the Jases was
amazing.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

Musser allowed but two hits during
the three innings he performed for the
Regulars. He issued but one free tick
ct. too. and made a good impression on
Manager Griffith.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

Bobby Groom lost much of his speed
on the mound when he tried to make
third In the seventh, and that may ac-
count for his weakness in the next
session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
HAITIAN GUNBOAT HELD.
Seized for Debt at Philadelphia
NAVY Yard

PHILADELPHIA. August 3.-The Hal
tian gunboat Ferrier, formerly a pleasure
yacht owned by the late Archibald Watt
of New York, has practically been seized
for debt by the government at the Phila-
delphia navy yard, where the little vessel
has been tied up for some time. The
Terrier was brought here for REPAIRS but
when 1t was learned that the Haitian
government had not appropriated any
money for the work nothing was done to
the vessel.
Late yesterday afternoon agents of the
Haitian government attempted to take
gunmounts and other fixtures off the Fer
rier, and they were stopped by the COM
mandant of the yard. He explained that
claims to the amount of 81 300 had been
entered against the gunboat and, under
orders of the State Department. nothing
is to be taken from the ship until these
claims are satisfied.
Among the claims is one by the govern
ment for $500 for surveying the vessel
and making plans and estimates for her
repairs. The agents of the Haitian gov
eminent have communicated with the
Haitian minister at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Win Fight for District.

The Senate conferees won a fight fol-
the maintenance of the half-and-hali
principle Of the organic act of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The Senate had in
serted amendments specifying that after
July last the fees collected by the clerk
of the Court Of Appeals of the District
and the surplus fees collected by the
clerk of the District Supreme Court shall
be deposited in the Treasury, one-half to
the credit of the District of Columbia.
On these amendments the House con-
ferees yielded to the Senate. The Sen.
ats proposal to increase from $1,000 to
81 800 the salaries of the three stenog-
raphers to the judges of the District
Court Of Appeals. however. was lost.
The Senate conferees also lost the pro-
posal made on the floor of the Senate
while the bill was under discussion. to
take the Office of the superintendent of
the Capitol building and grounds out of
the Interior Department and to make it
separate establishment under Congress
direct.
The House cOnferees granted the Sem
ate amendment specifying that pavilion
numbered seven in the Library of Con-
gress shall be used for the accommoda-