davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Every city has best pitcher in the
world In Chicago they will tell YOU
confidentially that it is Ed Walsh.
phiiIy has its Plank; Brooklyn. Rucker.
Boston knows that it is Joe Wood. and
in New York Marquard is the greatest
ever But IL YOU really want TO know
Just who is the greatest pitcher in the
game today. ask the players themselves
they certainly ought TO know. They
will tell you that 1T is Walter Johnson
That's the good word. johnson, the
Speedy" So say they all, Cobb, Jack
son. Chase 1T al: they will tell YOU
SO unhesitatingly. And what is more,
they seemingly ought To know whereof
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Northwestern League base ball ex-
pert, after going east to see the world 5
series and watching Joe Wood pitch says
that Bill James of Seattle is fully as
good a pitcher as Smoky Joe. that his
hop ball is better and his speed almost
as much, while in addition he has a
delusive splitter. All of which remains to
be proven.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

world left the Jefferson Hospital yes
terday. fully recovered from severe
attack of appendicitis. He Immediately
left the city for his home on Long Is
land where he expects to spend some
time in convalescing.
Because of his bright and cheerful dis
position, Corbett was a great favorite
with every one at the hospital.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
BOWLING BATTLES
ToxIGHT.S SCHEDULE.
DUCKPINs.

DUCKPINS.
National Capitol League-Paace vs.. Nationals.
Southern Railway Laague-Reyenue vs.. Law.
Commercial League-Ilayenner Baking Company
VS. Judd Detweiler
district Ieasue-Eurekas GoodfelIows.
NJ G. A. League -Ontarios VS.. Chautauqua.
Departmental Duckpin Commissioners
vs. Navy Yard
SALES: Marquettes ys. DE Sotos; Hehnepins
Balboas.
Shop.
TENPINS.
Departmental Iengue-Post ofiice VS.. q. p. u.
nistrict INague-Chamber' OF Commerce W.
Colonials.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Report comes from the Pacific coast
that Denton L. Young has been offered
the management of the Portland team of
the Coast League.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
CORBETT ALMOST WELL.
Finally Leaves Hospital After a
Months Illness.

( PHILADELPHIA. November 6.-Hard-
~ a shadow of the old James ]. Corbett,
the former heavyweight champion of the
Evening star., 1912-11-06

According to report Charles Connors.
Boston merchant and friend OF Fred
Burchell. has interested himself imam
cial1y In the Syracuse club of the New
York State League with Burcheli.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

One contest in the south which will at
tract a great deal of attention Saturday
is the one scheduled between the Virginia
PoIytechnic eleven and the Washington
and Lee team. The game will have a
decisive bearing on the south Atlantic
title this year, in that both teams appear
Evening star., 1912-11-06

1t is probable that White will play the
other tackle in the Virginia game. That
is the present intention of the coaches.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
TECH OR CENTRAL
WILL GET TITLE
Contest Between the EIevens
From Those Schools to De-
eide Championship.
HEGARTY WILL PLAY 5.
IN VIRGINIA GAME
Reports as to His Condition
Exaggerated-The Tech
Central Game.
BY n. C. BYRD.

/ The high school foot ball championsh
lies between Technical and Central. East
ern has an eleven which is not heavy
enough to cope successfully with the
/ Manual Trainers, while it has already
| been defeated by Central, and the de-
/ feat sustained by Business yesterday
practically puts it out of the running for
first honors
The game will almost surely determine
the holder of the title for the present sea-
son. The Blue and White of Central will
! labor to retain the honors won during
the past two years, while Tech will work
/ just as hard to recover its laurels of a
| few years ago.
| There is little doubt that Technical and
Central have the strongest elevens in the
series. Those two teams are capable of
accomplishing victories over the other
elevens through the medium of greater
weight. if not through superior article
! of foot ball. Tech has played Western
and won decisively, while Central has de-
feated Eastern by the margin of six
points.
The opinion as to which school will win
is divided. 1t is figured by some that
| Central cannot help but win. while 9TH
ers are just as confident that Technical
will be the school to finish in front. 1t is
probable that the two elevens will be
about equally matched as far as weight
| is concerned, but that Central will be a
| little more experienced.
i 1t is probable that the contest will be
! close, with the odds favorng either team.
| Each team has a player who stands out
above the others. Technical has White.
who is probably one of the most powerful
men play ing foot ball in the high schools
this year. Central has King. whose repu-
tation among scholastic teams is well
known The teams are built around
these two men. Take either out of the
| lineup of his team and the other play
ers would hardly know what to do with
| themselves. Upon the work of these two
men will depend, in great measure, the
! result of the contest.
! Central followers claim that Tech will
/ not be able to stop King, and that the
Manual Trainers have nobody who will
| be able to gain consistently against the
| Blue and White forwards.
! The result of the contest will, of course.
| be in doubt until after it is played, but
| the prediction might well be made that
| it will be one of the most fiercely fought
| in the scholastic series. The game should
/ be we'll worth seeing, as besides providing
/ intense interest to the partisans of the
| two schools it will also be of general
moment because it will in all probability
/ decide the championship.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

That victory won by Eastern yesterday
was well deserved. The Light Blue and
White eleven made game stand against
a much heavier combination and Won
because it showed superior gameness and
a greater facility for taking advantag ge
of the slips of it's opponent. 1t is not
probable that. barring the W-yard run by
Smith, after intercepting a forward pass,
Eastern gained any more ground than
did Business. In fact, the chances are
that in rushing the ball Business covered
more ground than its opponent. but it
was in the minor points of play that the
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Johns Hopkins has yet to win a game
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
Arkansas on Wheels.

BRINKLEY, ARK, Nov. &c, 1912.
Mr.. Jesse Hawkes., Secretary Com
mercial Club, Harrison, Ark.
Owing to an unprecedented rush
of business, have been unable to
write you relative to your repre-.
sentative and exhibit aboard the
recent Arkansas on Wheels train un.
til now.
Your representative in the person
of Mr. Newman was an ideal one,
Mr.. Newman's earnest, business-like
methods, his courteous, genelemanlv
bearing, together with his honor
able character, made him an ideal
representative of the great state Of
Arkansas on this big train, and the
impression made by him and other
men Of his peculiar class did posi-
bly, more than anything else to
make our Northern friends sit up
and take notice Of Old Arkansas, as
she was thus shown.
Mr., Newman was always at his
post of duty, never firing of the very
hard work encountered upon him
from 7 o'clock in the morning until
(oltentimes) ten and II o'clock at
night | am sure that you people
realize the kind Of man you have,
but am writing this merely in JUS
tice to Mr., Newman and that you
people may know Just how Mr.,
Newman is regarded by those who
mixed and mingled with him away
from home.
! would suggest to you that your
club seek to enthuse each Of your
local real estate men in the work OF
following up the advertising that
you have done for your section on
this train, for 1t is my honest opin,
ion that there is nothing more effect,
ual than the work Of the honest real
estate men in finishing the work
that is done by this statewide ad.
vertising campaign,
If you care to have this letter read
before your commercial club, | will
appreciate same | would also like
to hear from YOU as TO whether OF
not it is your idea TO be represented
on the next Arkansas on Wheel,
train should one be run, II one is
run, it will probably so e. Wash
ington D. c. striking the principaI
cities of the East, should like 70
hear from YOU at an early date rcla'
tive TO this matter as what your
city and u few Others Of like rank
say will decide whether or not til,
train runs, Yours Truly
W, Il. FOLSOM
Manager Arkansas on Wheels,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
Confirmation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on this
day W, a, Jones has filed his petition
In the ehaueery court OF boone county,
Arkansas, praying 20 have his title
established, quietcd aud confirmed TO
the following described land lying
aud bclng situate IN the county OF
boone and state OF Arkansas, to'wlt
The south half OF the southwest
quarter, section ~, township 2 !, range
2 west
Now all persons having any elaim
10 said lands az to any part thereof,
viii show eNusc, " any they have, at
he next term OF the boone ehaneery
court, which said term begins on the
first Monday Ia March 1913, why the
title 10 said lands should not be estab'
lished, duieted and confirmed
Given Under my hand aud the seal
of the court this the 9th dey of De.
oember 1912, MARVIN HATncoAT,
Clerk 0f the Boone Chaneery Court,
CeUMp n THiMpLB,
Solicitors for Petitioner, M
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
"Their Yesterdays"

In Honor Of Harold Bell Wright of Holville.
Cal. this sincere Tribute IS written.
Past crowded streets and market
place,
BY paths that wandered through
the years,
I journeyed where your mastery
crowned
"Their Yesterdays" with smiles and
tears
found the fragrance of the Rose
And subtle scents that scattered
lay,
AS tribute to the memories blent-
With love and dreams of yesterday.
And from your sheltered place of
dreams
You've shown Life's evil with it's
good,
And with the vision of a seer
For tempted souls you bravely
stood,
And held aloft with each new Dawn,
An unborn hope that earthly strife
Through Him "who strobe through
Galilee,"
Might lead to everlasting life.
And like pendulum between
Your yesterdays and present quest,
You strive 10 find the golden mean
In equal balance doubly blest-
And thoughts ia bondage you set free
That rouse like living wires the soul
And leap through sluggish veins until
The tide of yearning floods the
whole.
o! glimpse OF blue from far off hills,
That daily met my childhood's gaze
OF meadows wet with morning dew,
That bounded lay by yesterdays,
You've brought the pilgrim recon.
pense
And she, with faith that childhood
knew
Will climb the Nebo of her dreams,
And claim for ere the promised
view.
Muskogee, Ok. J. B. C.
Dec II, 1912.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
Killing in Newton County.

News reached Jasperlast Saturday
of the killing OIL Barr Friday night
at Low Gap by Columbus Carlton,
constable ofLow Gap township, The
trouble occurred at q box supper,
whereit is said n younger brother
of Mr. Barr was causing some dis
turbance, and the constable went to
arrest him, when Henry Barr inter
fcred, and it is said that the con-
stable ordered him to throw up his
hands which it is said he refused to
do, the constable then shot him
through the head, from the effects OF
which Barr died within a few hours
lie was about "a years of age and
unmarried,
Mr. Carlton came to Jasper next
day, gave himself up TO the officers
and was placed under $500 bond,
Trial is TO be held Saturday, 18th,
Newton County Times,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

VIZ are coming to our senses after
fourteen years, Despite President
Taft's vigorous disapproval in his
message to Congress of the pending
bill proposing immediate autonomy
for the PHILIPPINES and absolute in.
dependence in eight years, several
prominent Democrats are preparing
for its consideration in the House
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

No better illustration to show the
magnitude of the work of digging
the Panama canal has been made
than this: The work of excavation
would dig canal 6fty-6ve feet wide
and ten feet deep across the United
States.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
Jew Years Eve-He Says:

| NEW lear 5 EV6-ne Gays
My dear,
As the old year is departing
am thinking
OF what the new
May have In store for us,
For you and me and Ethel.
sit here smoking,
Burning up money needlessly,
Depriving myself and family
OF LIES necessities
And possibly Injuries.
Let's add and multiply
These nickels I destroy;
Lot us figure interest and compound
II.
Why, they make dollars
They make bank accounts.
without the weed
| should have been a millionaire.
| quit II now.
This night shall be my last
OF useless waste.
These nickels shall make OF me
A Rockefeller, Morgan or Car
negie,
They mean an automobile,
powerful big red car,
Oh such comfort as II will bring
With summer nights,
SO smoothly gliding
Beneath the twinkling stars
There Is a college course for Ethel
In the. nlckels | will save,
And she shall pick the beat.
No common boarding school
Or female seminary for her,
But one In keeping
With the standing OF her old dad,
And, too, that trip 10 Europe
We have often dreamed about
That's possible now
With smoking out
You'd better begin planning for II
soon
And then, Just possibly,
We might conclude
To keep right on and circle this old
globe,
Won't that be grand'
And Just TO think
These things will come
From cutting out n useless habit
And now, my dear,
Let's 20 another step,
There's candy for yourself and Ethel;
IT'S needless waste,
Just figure what II means,
Bee what life would be without u,
Why, In a year or two
| could quit the daily grind
And tell the "old man" 10 go hang"
And with the interest compounded
We three would live ut ease.
Well call II done right now
And candy will be barred
II only All the world
Would step and think,
Would Just apply n little sound horse
sense
These New Year resolutions
Would bring the millennium,
Tho cost Of living
Would no longer bo problem,
Did age would have no torrors
For the poor,
Hail TO the year nineteen thirteen,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

GovERScR.elect Joe T. Robinson
has resigned as a member of congress
effective January 18th, after which
he will take up his duties as Cover.
nor. A special election Jan. 18th will
name his successor as congressman
from the 9th district.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

PROPOSITION will be advanced by
Gov. Robinson for a special tax levy
probably of one mill, for the support
of the states educational institu.
tions, including the University, the
Normals and the four agricultural
schools.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

WILLIE Brown, of Ashley county,
the champion corn grower of Arkan-
sas, whose yield of 1722S bushels on
one acre was the largest reported by
anv member of the bows corn club,
is Is years old and cripple.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

IT is announced that Miss Helen
NJ. Gould is soon to marry Finley j.
Shepard of ST. Louis, assistant pre-
sident of the Mo. Pac. railway COM
panv. He is a millionaire and she
is said to be worth about thirty
million.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that petI.
ton will be presented to the county
court OF Boone county, at Its January
term 1919, praying for the survey and
granting OF public road In said
county, AN follows
Commence at the south end OF
Wright Street In the town Of ulvey
thence In southeasterly direction TO
the section line between sections 81
and 20, township II, range 10 west,
thence east 10 the sw corner OF the sw
onc.iourth OF the southwest one
fourth OF section -, township and
range Aforesaid, thence east on the
line between section - and % IN said
township aud range, one mile, whore
II will intefseet the Valley Springs
aud Lead Hin road,
], Il, JOHNSON,
ALFRED Moss,
e, 10, OLyBy,
Principal Petitioners
This November 5Oth, 1914,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
To Our Customers.

We desire to thank you for your
very liberal patronage during the
past year and especially the interest
and patronage you gave us during
the Christmas buying month, and
wish you each all u very Happy and
Prosperous New Year
{, l., GLINEs q Co,
Jewelers.,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

ScouNDRELs, supposed to be the
boot-leggers Of the town, undertook
to blow up the residence of Mayor
Smith, of Leslie last week.
tory of Harrison this year.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
THE HARRISON TIMES.
|. R. Newman, Editor

RECENT reports say that 20 per
cent of the men of the navy have
hookworm
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
Two Residences for Sale,

one sis room and one four room res.
idencc, two blocks from square, for
sale. Terms on either Apply TO O.
A, Chandler,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

AT the Presbyterian church next
Monday morning, subject, Back 60
Eden through little child" Text,
"And a little child shall lead them"
A cordial welcome to the public,
Misses Alice Harris and Jessie.
Lee Myres, crump Kirby, the Holt
brothers and the Redus brothers
arc all home for the holidays from
the University Of Arkansas
Mr. aud Mrs. Mike Orr and little
son came IN Saturday from Poca.
tello. Idaho, for an extended visit
with Mrs 0rr's parents, Judge aud
Mrs, BG, Mitchell,
Claude Petit, attending the
Kansas Agricultural College at
snhattan, ID among our holiday
corners,
" 'g.son Jr., and Miss Nell
Nsndiug the holidays at
y father here
/ N a Merry Christ.
IN ope for Happy
Ae, 'rc days Of 1912.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

I.P. FANcHER and sons, Of Carroll
county, recently sold in a single deal
cattle worth $4,000.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

One old family horse, safe for wo'
men aud children. Call on W, 4 Mar
tin, Harrison,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
Money 10 Loan.

Loans made on improved farms,
Call or write +, N, Garyln, Iiarrlsoo,
Arm,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
Lime Brick.
TeWeItfs

Lime and brick for sale at the Jer.
srJ Mill
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

Evening, January 5-She Says:
John,
What is II l BmellH
An odor OF nicotine,
A vile cigar.
know you have been smoking.
So soon you have forgotten
The plans we made,
The automobile,
The trip to Europe,
The school for Ethel.
1t is but Ave short days ago
That | believed you.
SO 20 the plans ! made,
The dreams dreamed.
All spoiled, all ruined,
All evaporsted into useless smcAs
Because OF mans weak nature.
But It's all that women may expect,
To drudge and toll,
To skimp and save
That man may not be denied
His cigars,
He Says:
How dare you criticise!
How dare you condemnl
This morning saw the candy boz
You thought 30 carefully concealed,
And refuse to be the only victim
OF New Year resolutions,
They can go hang
The automobile,
The trip TO Europe,
The school for Ethel.
II must slave all through my days
| | shall have some comfort,
II only Of the weed
They Say:
Here's TO nineteen thirteen
Wen live II az we've lived before.
Wen enjoy IT,
Well have the little things We want.
We will not dream OF the inposs.bis.
The figures lied
And we were fooled,
But only for n few short days.
Here's 10 nineteen thirteeD--
And life,
lRf2
&''"'0Iss$$ PM, IL
Taegssts,ssA,,llN~ lTrnI1
Afs's'lST ny
q 10
AE,A9 W.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

Principal petitioners
This November 5Oth, iols,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Teachers Entertain Pupils.

Pupils of Misses Rumbaugh and
Duddleson, popular teachers in the
East Ely school, were given a treat
Friday night, when they were taken
by the two teachers for an evenings
entertainment at the Bio theater. The
program was an interesting one in
every way for all concerned.
Another occasion although along
different lines, was a picnic Wednes-
day afternoon, rendered by Miss
Gates, principal of the East Ely
school, to her pupils. The scene of the
gathering was at the Ely Dairy, where
surroundings, weather conditions,
and a bounteous lunch, combined
with games and youthful sports all
contributed to the afternoons fun.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Cemetery To BE Fenced.

The city council at a meeting
Monday night, contracted with Will
bur Frye, to build a fence enclosing
the e city cemetery. The stirulat-
ed price is $205, and SIS allowed
for removing and replacing the fence
about the old cemetery, the work
to be completed within sixty days.
The old cemetery included one
acre of land to which has been add
ed seven acres adjoining, which will
probably furnish a burial place adj
equate for some time to come.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Received Bad News.

By an unusual coincidence, two
well known citizens of Ely, received
kilograms, Friday, announcing the
critical illness of their respee-
tive fathers. Ralph Kellogg, super
intendent of the Ely Consolidated
Copper company was in receipt of a
telegram stating that his father,
Judge M. NJ. Kellogg of Provo, Utah,
was not expected to live. Friday
night, a dispatch to J.. r. Marks of
the Capitol club, stated that his
father, James Marks of Chicago, a
at the point of death. Both sons left
yesterday morning, in an effort to
reach their parents in time to see
them alive.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Administrators Appointed.

At a session of the probate court
held by Judge Ben w. Coleman, yes
terday morning, Henry n. Byrne,
cashier of the First National bank,
was appointed administrator of the
estate of John o. Hixon, deceased,
and District Attorney G. j. McFadden
appointed administrator of the estate
of ]. o. Decker, deceased. Bond in
each instance was fixed at $500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Attended Good Roads Convention.

Gael S. Hoag, secretary of the Ely
Commercial league, left on Tuesday
for Logan. Utah. as a delegate to the
annul meeting of the International
Good Roads association. at which he
served on the committee on resolu-
tons. The meeting was the largest
attended of any yet held, with promi-
nent state and government officials
present. An interesting and instrue-
tive feature was the federal exhibit
of models of highways. and road
building machinery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Is Pioneer Miner.

Is Pioneer Miner.
Matt Bassett, from Muncy, has
been a visitor in Ely, this week. In
the early days he was a pioneer in
California, and is developing min
ing property at Muncy, that has
steadily increased in value for a
number of years. Mr.. Bassett came
by the way of Kalamazoo summit,
where the snow was deep when he
left. He suggests that this road
built as a toll road, be kept in re-
pair, as 1t shortens the distance from
Spring Valley to Ely, by about forty
miles. He found the road in pretty
good condition, considering that it
has not beeen kept up.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Waldo Duddleson Gets High Score.

There We're plenty of contestants,
at the East Ely Gun club shoot, Sun
day afternoon, with representatives
from the Ely and MeGill clubs. The
honors went to Waldo Duddleson,
with % birds. The traps proved too
swift for the visitors, who made re-
cords considerably below the marks
generally attained.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Takes Trip for Health.

w. H. Miller, deputy assessor for
White Pine county, accompanied by
Mrs. Miller and their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Willard and child, went to
Salt Lake City, Friday. 1t is hoped
the trip will prove beneficial to Mrs.
Miller, who has been in poor health
for some time.