davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
wAssoN ANNOUNCES.
Montoomery County Man Candidate for State Senator in This Dis
 trlct

| J. N. Wasson, a pioneer citizen business man and public man of Cad
 do Gap in Montgomery county. an
 nouRces this morning as candidate for the office of state senator from the senatorial district composed of Gadand and Montgomery counties, his candidacy subject to the action Of the democratic primaries.
 Mr. Wasson is we'll known to the older business men of this city, with whom he has been associated in q business way for more than twenty five years He has been merchant and farmer at Caddo Gap for that number of years, and most of his bus mess has been done through the mer- chants of this city.
 He has been sheriff of Mcntgom- cry county for six years, and has served as representative from that county in the state legislature in the sessions of 1901 and 1905.
 Under the political agreement that has always existed between Garland and Montgomery in the matter of division of the senatorial force. the office this time belongs to the choice lof the Montgomery county people, and it is unlikely that there will be candidate from this county
 Mir Wasson is a broad minded cit izen who has been in public eye for many years. In his own county he is citizen of integrity and worth and is said to have assurance of an al most unanimous support. In this county he will have many strong sup porters among the business men with whom he has been identified, such as Col w. W. Little, Wilmington and Stearns, w. F. Housley, and others who lnow him in business way. and who he refers to with pleasure.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
WYOMING GIRl HERE MONDAY
ON LONG TRIP FROM SHERIDAN TO BUFFALO, ALL BEING MADE
 ON WESTERN PONY.
Is Enjoying Her Experiences Through This State and Will be Here Mon
 day to Meet the People.

Miss Albert Claire, the "Girl from Wyoming" will arrive in Hot Sprinss next Monday.
 This young lady is making toul on her Texas pony from Sheridan, Wy oming to Buffalo, New York, a dis tance many thousand miles, about 5000 of which will have been cover ed whea she reaches this city.
 Miss Claire started out with he pony. big Newfoundland dog. ant $2 in cash, and has managed yer, well so far. She and the dog ant pony have been well fe and cared for
 "So far Ihave used the same pcn. all the way, Miss Claire writes iron Fulton, Arkansas.
 "He is an ordinary Buckskin GOV pony, but I think he is the best there is. He and my big dog are the only companions l have unless while rid ing along at times 1 have little company for few miles.
 T enjoy the trin very much fol love outdoors and am not likely tC get lonesome, for I rather like to bt alone, and besides Bud" and Mick ie" are good pals. Mickie is hall wolf dog and half Newfoundland, and weighs 100 pounds.
 "The people I meet are all usually klnd-those who are not usually for get; few rough paths do not count you know"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
oErRolT's SPRING DATES.

Detroit. Jan. Four Southern League clubs two teams of the Am erican Association and cne from the National League will be the baseball opposition which the Detroit Ameri- can League squad will encounter on its return trip from Monroe, La. next spring, according to an announcement made today President Navin said Detroit players would leave here on March or for Monroe and the first of the schedule practice games will be with New Orleans on March 27. 2S and go
 The arrangements include the fol- lowing ccntests:
 Mobile March 90. s1; Birmingham April l. ?; chattanooga April 3. |. louisville, April 5: Toledo April 6. :: Cincinnati April 8. 2 and 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
K. c. RESTAURANT OPENS.

Bert Holiday will re-opead K c. restaurant Monday morning. The K. c. has been closed several weeks for repair and old patrons will find that Bert has certainly put in a good part of the time planning how to make his popular eating place still more popular by fixing it up in first class style.
 During the four years that Mir. Hol- iday has owned the K. C Restaurant he has proven that he knows how to cater to the wants of his patrons by a.n ever increasing business MT. Holiday extends cordial invitation to old patrons as well as new to visit the K C.. Restaurant, promising them the hest for their money in the city
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
eAsPED FOR BREATH.
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life of Wm.
 V. Mathews. Read His Letter.

q was bothered for years with stom- ach trouble and gastriJs. Food laid like lead In my stomach and ferment- ed. forming gas. This caused pressure on my heart so that I chok- ed and gasped for breath and thought my time had come MEDINA cured me after I had doctored without sue cess. .'-Wm. V. Mathews, Blooming ton. Ind
 If you suffer from indigestion, or headaches. dizziness4 biliousness, sleeplessness, inactive liver. nervous ness, bad dreams, foul breath. heart burn. shortness of breath, sour stom- ach or despondency, be sure and get MONA stomach tablets They are guaranteed. Large box 50 cents at Sorrell's Drug Store and druggists ev- erywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
THE oAkLAWN CLUB.

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Schotts enter tained the Oaklawn Club in a most charming manner on Thursday eve ming, January 4th. A very interesting program was rendered. Mrs. H. P. Christian was the musician for the evening and enter tained her hearers with an instrument tai solo, Badinage (Victor Herbertl
 X debate on the ever interesting subject of Woman's Suffrage with Mrs. Geo. A. Hogaboom on the af- firmative side; and Mrs j. S Me Connell on the negative. was won by the affirmative. notwithstanding Me Cornell defended his side of the question
 The fourth chapter of the story by Mir. O. A. Schotts enthrilled the anrience, as it introduced sharp scalp- ing Knife an educated Sioux Indian
 A paper in memoriam Morris Hale-by Dr. M. L. Harrell was beautiful word picture of good and useful life written by a true friend of the deceased.
 After the program delicious re- treatments were served end social hour enjoyed.
 This meeting of the Club will long be remembered by all present as an evening well spent and thoroughly enjoyed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
1tE SOUTHERN HOTEL

MT. and Mrs A. R. Lynch, Droprie- tors of the Kirby hotel, are opening the Southern hotel. 15 Ouachita ave nue. MT. Lynch for number of years operated the old Southern hotel on Wilmington avenue. and made that hotel very popular one. The New Southern will be refurnished through out. gas heat in all rooms. and they will no doubt make it as popular as they did the Old Southern In days gone by.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Jerome B. York. Robert York and | A. Gates. Compranants.
Oaks. Defendant.
 EoTlcE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell the followins real estate at the hour of noon On SATURDAY, he ETH DAY OF JAN. UARY, 1912. at the front door of the Garland County Court House in the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, ,o wit:
 All of Lot Ten t1O). il Block One .tD, of Dauer's Subdivision of the northeast quarters of the southsas, quarter of section Five t5), Town ship Three (S) South, Range Nine teen (19) west, situated in Garland County, Arkansas.
 The said sale will be on a credit Of three months, with security to be ap- proved by the Court, bearing six (6 per cenD interest.
 DUhAND NIPPLE
 Standing Master In Chancery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
WILSON GOES
TO new YORK
Governor Has Long Conference
at Club
WITH CHAIRMAN McC0MBS
Promises Observation-Disclosures on
Lunch Counter Stool and Orders
Sandwich and Butter
milk.

New York, Aug. 5.--Gov. Woodrow
Wilson came to New York Saturday
night for the first time since he ,'ecame
the presidential nominee on the Demo
cratic ticket, but scarcely a half dozen
persons saw him.
After a busy day at his summer home,
Sea Grit, y. j., the governor slipped
away on train to New York. followed
by newspaper correspondents. Few per-
sons recognized him on the way, and
when he reached the Pennsylvania sta
ton he walked to the lunch room, where
he sat perched on high stood, and oh.
tanned over the counter sandwich and
a glass of buttermilk.
He hurried away within a few min
utes In a taxicab to a local club, where
he met William r. McCombs, chairman
of the national Democratic committee,
and conferred with him for several
hours.
The exact purpose of the governors
informal visit was not divulged. The
nominee admitted that important an
nOunceinents OF tne CdhupdAkh pH'tiS
would follow his conference with Mr..
McCombs.
Shortly after midnight Gov. Wilson
and National Chairman McCombs con-
cluded thsir conference. The governor
announced that while treasurer for
the national campaign COMMITTEES had
been agreed upon, his name would be
withheld for day or two until Il could
be determined whether he would accept.
Henry Morgentbau, wealthy real
estate man Of this city, viii be chair
man of the Thames committee. tho gov
ernor said, and Joseph 4, Davies OF
Wisconsin, secretary of the national
campaign eimmittee, viii be In charge
at the Chicago headquarters,
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma, who had
been suggested 10 take charge OF the
western headquarters, will remain in
New York city, se-aneFsting with Vie.
Chairman William @, MeAdee at the
headquarters here,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Locals Were Shut Out, z to 0,
BY Philadelphia Giants
IN A SPLENDID CONTEST
Thomas, Visiting Pitcher, Came Near to
Twirling a No-Hit Game, Williams
Landing Safely in the Ninth In
ming With One Man Down.

Earl Williams, by singing in the last
half Of the ninth inning of the last game
of the series between the Philadelphia
Giants and the Italian Athletic club at
the new /. A. c. park Saturday after
noon, spoiled all the chance OF no-hit
game for the visiting pitcher. By manu-
featuring two runs in the third inning,
the Giants generated enough coustern to
win the game and annex the series. The
game had passed along into the last lap
with not a single one of the local team
reaching first base. The first batter up
in this scene was tagged out. Williams,
a good hitter, for some reason or other
had been placed down in position No. 8
on the batting order. Thomas, the Gil
ants pitcher, who had the local lads
turning somersaults all the afternoon,
enormously sized up the former Spauld-
ing lads batting ability. Thomas
grooved one Tor Williams and the ball
went sailing clearly to center field. This
exploit to a great extent marred the
game, as the next two batters skied
out to right field. This solitary hit de-
prived Barre of being the scene of one
of the few games in baseball in which
a man has failed to reach first base.
As may be inferred Thomas was the
cause of the local teams defeat. The
rangy colored pitcher had very awk-
ward delivery. using cross-fire most
o. the time. 1t was very seldom that he
varied. His curves were breaking nicely
and he used his aoater to good advan-
tage. Thomas was not a strike-out
pitcher, but had wonderful control and
kent the ball where the local manipula-
tors of the ancient ash found it difficult
TO hit sguarely. The Athletic club at
times hit the ball hard, but straight at
the visiting teams fielders, who seemed
to be everywhere. The support Thomas
received was gilt edged; not once did
his men falter.
Giuseppe Weaferi was in good form
and with decent backing would have held
the winners scoreless. Weaferi was
touched up for nine hits, but kept them
well scattered and was always tight in
pinches. The runs made came in the
third inning. Thomas, the first man,
fyed out to center. Sanchez drew up at
the second cushion on an error by the
l. A. C. shortstop. He took third when
Weaferi heaved the pill into center field
In an effort to catch the colored runner
mapping on second. Roberts, the next
batter, struck out. Wiley, the big catch.
er, then rolled one to short, which he
beat to first, scoring Sanchez Davidi's
throw to first on Wiley's roller was wide,
permitting the base runner to move to
second. Parks singled to right and
brought Wiley in. Green ended the in
ming by flying to Williams. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05

dates may do, Woodrow Wilson will moi
stump the country in his campaign fa
the presidency and will indulge in n,
personalities.
The governor declared yesterday thai
he would make no extensive tours Of
back platform speeches, but would fol-
low a program of scheduled addresse,
which has yet to be arranged by thl
national campaign committee. Thesl
engagements would be based, he added
on calls from various states and his adj
dresses would treat of campaign sub
jects, not persons.
1t was suggested that perhaps Nh
Bryan might make number of speeehel
on behalf of the Democratic nominee.
Eyes, | hope So" he replied, "but nj
formal program has been arranged"
The governor admitted that he migiI
reach some of the coast states, but thai
a call from the far West would be
big order" He expects to begin activl
campaigning about Sept. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Bos-
ton 2. Observation-Disclosures
and Stephens; Hall, Bedient, Pape
and Cady.
At Cleveland Philadelphia T.,
Cleveland & first camel. Bat
teries--Coombs and Lapp; Bland
ing, Kaler and ONeil. Philadel-
phia Q, Cleveland 2 second game,
six innings). Batteries Bender
and Thomas; kaler, Baskette and
Easterly.
AT Detroit--Detroit 2, Washing
ton /. Batteries Dubuc and
Stanage; Vaughn and Williams.
At Chicago---New York 2, Chi
cago l. Batteries--Caldwell and
Sweeney; Benz and Block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At Boston--Boston ID. Pittsburg
4 first gamel. Batteries--Perdue
and King; Adams, Robinson and
Gibson. Pittsburg 8. Boston 3
second game). Batterles-o'Toole
and Kelley; Tyler, DonneIly and
Rariden.
At Brooklyn-Chlcago ?, Brook.
lyn 0 first camel. Batteries
Lificld and Archer; Rueker and
Miller. Chicago 5. Brooklyn | tsec.
ond gamc). Batteries Richie and
Needham, Allen and Erwin.
At New York-New York 5,
Cincinnati 2. Batteries Mathew.
son and Meyers Fromme and Nc,
Lean.
At Phlladeiphia-St, Louis 7,
Philadelphia 5, Batteries Steele
and Bliss Rlxey, Ritter and Doc,
In and Walsh,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
NO STUMP FOR WILSON.

Will Not Speak from Back Platforms
or Call Names.
Sea Grit, N. j., Aug. 5.-Notwith-
standing what other presidential candi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05

Referee Should Be Outside the Ring.
A controversy as to whether the
referees position should be In or out
side the ring is Just now agitating Eng
lish boxing circles. The question is
only part of a movement aimed at
some widespread reforms. An effort
Is being made to promulgate an inter-
national scale of weights that will be
recognized In all countries where box
Ing is held,
The leading authorities on boxing
have given their views for publication.
All are In unison regarding the uni.
form. weight scale. but differ on the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05

referee problem. Some declare that
the referee is nuisance in the ring
obstructing the view Of the spectators
and getting In the way of the boxers.
Those taking the opposite side point
out that when the referee is outside
the ropes he is unable to see a foul
blow struck If the recipient happens to
have his back turned on him.
Eugene CORR. who is recognized as
England's leading referee, favors the
American system of refereeing. Gil.
bert Elliott, chairman of the National
Sporting club of London, takes the OPP
posite point OF view. Victor Breyer,
the French promoter. when asked TO
give his opinion said he favored the
plan of having three judges outside
the ropes to give the decision and
ringmastS inside to see that men box
fairly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Notes Of the Game.

1t was one of the best games that
has been played in this city for some
time
Wiley, the backstop on the visiting
team, displays big league form. Again
yesterday he came to the front with two
singles and ran the bases with the speed
of greyhound.
As no umpire had been engaged, Ro-
vetta, the new !. A. c. pitcher, essayed
the trying task. Rovetta gave general
satisfaction.
It will be at least another week before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Cleveland Boston s, Cleve-
land G. Batteries-Collins, O'Bri-
en- and Carrigan; Gregg, Steen,
Baskette and O'Neil.
At Detroit--Detroit 4, New York
]. Batteries--Lake and Stanage;
Ford and Sweeney.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia s,
St. Louis 3. Battsries--Plank and
Lapp; Hamilton, c. Brown and
Stephens.
At Washington 3, Chi
cago 3 Observation-Disclosures, John
son and Ainsmith; Walsh and
Kuhn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

.Soldini is seen In uniform. The local
team sorely needs the services of it's
crippled out6elder.
Williams catch of Green's fly in the
third inning was almost sensational
The little second baseman hiked back
into right center field and speared the
ball on an over-shoulder catch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
WOMAN FACES DEATH PENALTY.
Virginia to Execute Negro Girl-Littis
Chance for Respite,

Richmond, Va, Aug, 5,-yirgInia Il
about to execute the death sentence upon
woman for murder for the first time
in the history of the commonwealth. SO
far as known, Gov, Mann was believed
to have decided against a further respite
for the l8-year-old negro girl, Virginia
Christian, who murdered her employer,
Mrs, Ida Beieit, at Hampton,
Virginia Christians death In the cleo
trio chair was originally set for Aug, g.
Mann granted her a respite until Aug.
l6
Fhs eaHdeaBsd girl viii be renewed
te death cell in the Riehmend jail with,
In chs next few days,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
HALF POINT MARGIN
IN BARRE'S WIN
Local Golfers Defeated Greensboro Sum
mer Campers Saturday Afternoon,
1874 to u.

BY the narrow margin Of half a point,
the Barre Golf club defeated the Green's
boro summer campers on the local links
Saturday afternoon, the score being 1914
IN IL. The match was played through
a drizzle and then real rain, so that
good scoring was not possible. The re-
suit was as follows:
d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05

Photo by American Press Association.
Harry Lord Of the Chicago Ameri.
cans Is once more proving he is the
best third sacker in the game today.
Lord covers more ground than any
last stationer that has handled the po-
sition in the last few years. Besides
being a great fielder. Harry is some
base runner and a 800 batter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05

Double play--Davidson, Williams to
Calcagni. Struck out--By Thomas 4;
by Weafer a. Bases on balls-Of Wea-
feri. Left on bases-Giants 7. |. A. C. /.
Umpire--Rovetta Time-l ;35.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05

ENGLAND Has Many Pigeon Societies.
There are considerably over 1000
pigeon racing societies in Great Brit
ain and some 200 women fanciers who
enter for races for speed. Each of the
societies offers prizes to its members,
ranging In value from 500 to $1,000,
and 1t is the custom for the owners Of
birds to bet on their pigeons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
MariSt Riflemen Torn From Mazes of "Trot
SOLDIERS SEIZED AT BALL

Five members of the Marist Rifles,
Fifth regiment, were whirling their
chosen ones in the mazes of the turkey
trot last night at knights of Columbus
hall Down at the Auditorium Armory
their company was ready for drill Five
names We're missing on the roll, and
one loyal private knew where the miss
ing ones were. And he squealed.
The band was just breaking into
THE Telephone Rag" when Lieutenant
J. L. Harrison, Jr., entered the hall in
full uniform, a sword and frown II
his stern presence the music faltered,
hesitated. stopped
Report to the armo1y at once" COM
manded the officer. But the bandmas-
ter raised his baton, the ragtime tloated
out once more, the girls looked at their
partners-and the dance went on.
Then Lieutenant Harrison telephoned
for squad of men. They came, double
time.
Arrest these men and take them to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
HUNTER LOSES LEG FROM
WOUND CAUSED BY HIS DOG

CORDELE, GA, Dec. Because
blood poison had set in from gunshot
wound in his foot ii became necessary
to amputate the right leg OF John Mes
bitt, a prominent young man, who was
wounded here Thanksgiving day. The
limb was taken off halfway between
the knee and ankle.
Mr.. Nesbitt, who formerly lived at
Albany, has been connected with the
Georgia Cotton Company here forIsev-
eral years. Thanksgiving day he went
hunting with friend. While holding
his automatic gun between his legs,
reprimandng the dog for flushing a
covey of quail too soon the dog in
some manner discharged the gun. The
load mangled the young mans foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

the armory" commanded the lieuten-
ant
ooh, what shame!" said the girls,
But the officer was obdurate. Tears
nor smiles could move him. He ran
his eye over the men.
Frank Malone. Gregory Murphy, Joe
DiCristina, Ernest Bell" he called.
Say. where's John Niece? He was
here a minute ago"
Sergeant John MCGEE was missing, a
deserter in the face of the enemy He
had hidden, it was reported behind the
wraps in the dressing room
The squad marched away, but Lieu
tenant Harrison was a wise old fox He
waited in the hall. Presently Sergeant
MCGEE, rejoicing in his foxiness,
emerged from concealment and sought
his fair one again. The lieutenant
nabbed him and marched him away.
And five disconsolate man less maidens
burst into tears as the band switched
suddenly into THE Girl | Left Behind
Me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Beavers Issues Warning to
Saloons and Locker Clubs
Operating Machines.
ACTING MAYOR ORDERS
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
Recorder Declares He Will Give
All VioIatorS the Limit and
Revoke Licenses.

Under instructions from Acting
Mayor John S. Gambler, Police Chief
Beavers today ordered his police cap
tains TO notify the proprietors of all
establishments in which slot machines
are located that all the gambling de-
vices must be out by Thursday noon.
Chief Beavers said that after that
hour he would make a case every time
a nickel was played in a machine He
said the machines were cunning but
insidious gambling devices and that
he would enforce the law against them
to the letter.
Recorder Nash BroyIes declared to-
day that every yiolator of this new
ordinance would be punished with the
limit of the law. The law provides that
offenders can be fined. 500 and SEN
fenced to 80 days in the stockade and
that the license of any pool room, lock-
er club or near beer saloon convicted
of operating such a machine shall be
revoked autOma ticallV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
TURKS MOTIVES
ARE QUESTIONED
Negotiations For ArmiStiCe Are
Hanging Fire While Allies
WrangIe Over Terms.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 3.-Un-
certainty prevailed here today over the
outcome of the negotiations for an
armistice which have been approved
by all the governments of the Balkan
league except Greece.
Many reports as to the outcome wert
current. The report most pleasing to
the Turkish government was that Bull
garia and Servia had decided to sign
the protocol of armistice and begin
peace negotiations irrespective of the
attitude of Greece
The two chief objections of Greece
are against the proposed territorial APP
portionment and the provisioning of
Turkish cities which are now under
siege. The Greek government evidently
fears a trick on the part of Turkey, fo'
one high official in the Hellenic govern
ment is credited with the prediction
that Turkey, after making further wa
preparations during the life of the
armistice. will reject peace terms and
resume hostilities under more favorable
conditions in the future.