davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

! Second Ward ..... SOP
+ Third Ward 10
! Fifth Ward .1,5ll
/ The Fourth is the NEGRO ward
( it has only one Councilman while the
others have two Counciimen each,
/ vet the Fourth has nearly double the
T population of the other wards, ami
some Of our most heavily taxed bu5-
ness enterprises are in the NoIAhr
End.-"Consistency thou art a jew
I eI.,
DR.. Webb's parishioners we're d.
lighted to see him occupy his pulAt
! last Sunday. the first time in sevcrdl
Many of our good white people
have helped our deserving people
who were in destitute circumstances
this week. We are SORRY that We
have not the Names Of every donor}
eckS. on account Of sici
20 We could publicly thank them in
dlvidually. So we thank them as "A
whole on the part of the race, who is
indeed grateful people, for any as
sistanee that might be given any
member of the race. The Holy
Scriptures has well said Sod loves
cheerful giver."
Rev. Undertakes new church has
given him a ''stove- pipe" hat.
Rev. W. ). Jones. white minister
in Ala bama. Is charged with negro
peonaee by the Federal Commission.
Jerry Taylor was in Versailles tais
week.
Governor Cole J.. Blease. of South
Carolina. III special message to tine
Legislature this week. recommended
of all negro lodges.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

was the guest of her father, Mr.. C.
Wills, this week.
Log Lick Christian church has
called Brother Joe Adams for this
year as pastor.
Don't forget to subscribe for the
sn-Sentinel. You will get
news. y N
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

Charles C;s-Lsm, Lovington, ILL.,,
has succeeded in finding positive
cure for bed wetting my little boy
wet the bed every night clear thro'
on the floor. / tried several kinds
Of kidney medicine and | was in tie
drug store looking for something diff
ferent to help him when / heard of
Foley's Kidney Pills. After he had
taken them two days We could see a
change and when he had taken two
thirds of a bottel he was cured. That
is about six weeks ago and he has
not wet in bed SINCE
For Sale BY All Druggists.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

Get tickets for Lindsey's lecture
rom canvassers or at Strode's Drug
Store. Prices so cents for general
omission; 80 cents for students,
md % cents for children, if tickets
ire bought in advance. 1-12-2t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
FURS! FURS!! FURS!!!

viii pay you the highest Cash
Prices for your Furs.
j. W. HISEL
Bridge Junk Shop.
No. % North Maple :,
East Tennessee Phone 215, HON.
Phone 596. 11-1S-4me
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
HEROISM OF FIREMEN

A. IAk teea lhlpr Egof'opt of Winchester
III I'd Add ssdsii distances of herosm as
|. MITE rthatf in which Battalion Chief Walsh
sssHui' last his life in the great Equitable
fire in New York City. He went
y "'sinsnHoAn iRaarcloud Of smoke and flame
s"4'asVs las; a floor on which he was working
gave way, precipitating him into the
blazing furnace below. There is
not fireman in the Winchester De-
partment who has not taken, or who
has not been willing to take, risks
involving his life in order to perform
his duties efficiently. They are in
heroic set of men. are these iremen,
whether in New York or Winchester,
and the general public little appre-
ciates the mettle of which they show
themselves possessed until opportu-
nifty is offered for them to show it
And in such eases they seldom if ev-
er fail to respond to the call of duty,
as they see it, regardless of personal
: consequences.
The fireman who jumps from his
Z warm bed such night as Friday
night, hurries into his clothes and
= 81 goes into burning building thinking
only of extinguishing the flames,
takes his life in his hands How Of
!. ., ten do we think of that, except when
that life is snuffed oute kindly
noe word of appreciation of such men is
pleasure TO us to write
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
FURS! FURS!! rURSl!!

Will pay you the Hfgnest Cash
Prices for your Furs.
j. W. HISEL
Bridge Junk Shop
No. % North Maple ST
East Tennessee Phone 215, Home
ohOne 500. 11-1S-4mo
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13
COLORED COLUMN
(W. w. Banks. Editor)

hc uiSt uiOou sl)llitu III ten hcNO-
lutionary War was by negro
Crispus Attucks, at Boston, Mass,
March ), ITO, and the last vOllet
fred in the Civil War was by negro
troops at Palmetto Ranch, Texas,
May Is. 1865.
The colored State Teachers Asso-
citation at recent meeting at Paris
adjourned to meet at Bowling Green.
John Mitchell, president of a negro
bank at Richmond, Va, is member
cf the American Bankers AssOcia
ton, which recently met at New Or
leans, Lii.
Miss Bessie Brewing, cOlOred
girl, has been appointed as teach
err in the public schools of Los An
geles, Cal.
The $4,000 negro theater at H.
dianapOlis was opened to the public
OH New Years Day with an atten-
dance of 1000.
Henrietta Morton died at Lexing-
ton last week, age 119, while Deliver
Baxter died at Elkins, Va, age 113
The promotion of Captain Charles
Young, Kentucky negro, to the
rank Of Major in the Ninth Cavalry
makes him the highest ranking negro
officer in the American army. Young
graduated from the I. S. Military
Academy in 1sS9.-Exchange. =
Ed. W. Glass. cOlored, who had
s rived the city Of Hopkinsville ac-
teptably as Councilman for 10 years.
did not stand for reelection last
fall, so on his retiremen. was ban
quoted by his constituents, Deem
Der %.
Elder NJ. j. Mace will again proacl
at the Christian church tomorrow
and DR.. +. R. Burbridge at ths
Broadway Baptist. "a
The negro as rule has never as
yet learned the value of time an
money and the Importance Of a
promise: as for punctuality he is a
total stranger.
DR.. f. S. Miller. of Chicago. SON
in-law of Mrs. Lucy Evans. of this
city. has announced his candidacy
for County Commissioner Of Cook
county, I'll.
1t is high time that some of oul
churches are having New Years or
Leap Years entertainment.
Mrs. Thomas Davis was buried
from Clark Chapel, Monday.
W. Fl. Nelson, one of the prominent
colored citizens of Paris, who now
resides in this city, has connected
himself with the Broadway Baptis'
church.
Prof. II. r. HummOnds has finish
ed his school at Pikevilie and return
ed to the city.
]. II. Harris, of this city, who is
contracting plasterer at Mt. Sterling
was tile guest of honor last Thurs
day night at an elaborate reception
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Tillmar
at their elegant $4,000 residence.
Charity Observation-Disclosures vii
be general mass meeting at tn
First Baptist church Sunday. Jan
uary IA, at 2:30 p. M, under the aus
oiCcS VI tuc COlOIcu ASSHcldttt
Charity. Let everybody come on
and have heart to heart talk. Thf
several church choirs with Miss Al
ison are asked to come and render
music.
Fl. D. Colerane, President.
:. s. Taylor. Secretary.
The colored Episcopal church al
Louisville has been destroyed by fire
loss of $4,000, includ-
ng new pipe organ that cost 49,
100, for which Andrew Carnegie
contributed $1,000. This congrega
ion is composed of the aristocracy
# Louisville. The church had q
gymnasium, parlors, bath, dance hall |
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-13

- tlDs. any edition. ........Q .7s
fhrss times, within one week. 80
o. week, continuously ....... LOO
o. calendar mo-. continuously 500
fear ~sehs, 4 times . wssk. 80. $50
e6ar weeks, three time % week. 100
Zen weeks. two times g week. 1.2O
;. Reading Wetless-PW Line:
eoaf weeks. one time . week... rs
0asinsss notices, body type. .7hc
e1,s reading, meas heading. >. 15e
thrss eGntinuous insertions Of same
asm at double the ons-tilns rate.
Classified -P~ Woed:
9as insertion, any edition lr
Three insertions continuously :. e
Cseh three additional insertions. kc
- calendar no.. continuously. .l0c
sethins counted less than 10 -ords
No item charged o. books tor
Sss than Is osnts-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Commercial Basketball League
Is Organized by the Y. NJ. c.. A
GG9<TEee9EN be SENTG0
-YA - nTDAoA

TIE biggest plunge that has been made
in basketball by the local Y NJ. c..
a. is under way in the form OF a CONNER
cial league. A league OF six basketball
teams representing six local business
houses. is the object OF the organza tion.
Ihese business houses are 10 be repre-
who are members Of The Y NJ c.. A.
and who have had former basketball ey-
perience.
The following representative business
houses Will be represented in the Com
mercial league
Boyd Park, Mountain States Telephone
company, Salt Lake Hardware company,
Halliday Drug company, Continental Ma
tional bank and Gardner G. Adams com
pany.
These men are 10 be divided into teams
or seven players each. Each business
house Will Furnish q manager Of It's re-
spective team. These managers will Sc
qutre list OF applicants for positions on
the teams. and will from that list Sc
!ect enough men TO fill out team OF
seven. The managers and captains of
these teams will then meet and max e
such preliminary arrangements az will be
necessary along the lines OF perfectig
schedules and arranging practices. All
the games Of the league are to be played
on Wednesday evening OF each week and
are TO be OF twenty-five minutes' d,Ira
ton. divided Into halves OF ten and flf-
teen minutes each Three games Will he
played each Wednesday night thereby
giving each team In the league an on.
The object in selecting men who sre
members OF the I, NJ. G. a, and who have
some basketball ability is 10 avoid snv
lnequaIitY which might result il the play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Bicycle Riders Thrill Crowds
With Sensational Sprintin9

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.--Several excit-
ing incidents marked the continu-
ance of the six-day bicycle race at Madi-
son Square garden tonight, but neither
accident nor sprint eliminated any OF
the riders or changed their relative po-
stions
The score at tho end of the ninety
fifth hour at IL O'Clock was 1876 miles
and laps, for twelve OF the fourt cen
teams, with the Suter brothers and Car
man Loftes teams each two laps behind
the leading bunch. The record was ,
miles. 7 laps ahead OF the best previous
record by Walthour and Collins in 1903.
Oscar Egg of the French team crashed
into Bobby Walthour's wheel on one OF
the turns shortly before 10 o'clock and
both We're thrown. While Egg regained
his feet and wheel. WaIthour was picked
up unconscious. but IL was found he was
not seriously injured and ne later ap-
peared on the track.
Between . and II o'clock there were
several sprints. In the most sensational
one, at 1895 the Grcnda-Pye combna-
ton seemed to have practically gained a
lap but the referee did not allow ii or
the ground that the riders had not quite
overlapped the leaders when the sprint
ended by a puncture Of FoGle's tire.
At midnight the score of twelve lead
ers was 1874 miles . laps. while the two
trailing teams had gone 1874 miles, Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Continued on Following Page.)

ers were employees OF the business houses
they represent BY selecting men whose
ability as players has already been es-
taoli5hed the managen ent OF the league
hopes to arrange matters In such a way
that each team will be the equal OF the
other and II there is any difference
It Will be very slight. No changes trad :
Ing or addition OF players will be per-
nlssiole unless by common consent of
the managers In session and by the
consent Of the governing committee
similar league has been In orga MIA
tion at the Detroit Young Mems Chris
tan association for eighteen consecutive o
years and the basketball committee of the
local Y. M c. a. ls In recent OF a
schedule Of games for the season 1e12-1s,
In which there are eight teams, repre- :
sentinY diversified business interests of
Detroit. entered. II is tho hope and p,1r-
pose OF the local basketball committee in
charge OF this league to make the Salt
Lake Commercial league, under the aus
pices OF the Y. VI. c. A. as peruanent
and. so far as possible, as successful as
the league which has been so long In
organization in the Detroit Y. NJ. G a
Homer J. Hoisington, BOYS seereisrv
or tne SAT- Lake Y. NJ. c. A. hes been
ior the past three years. up TIL Decem
Der l. 1912 connected with the boys' do
partment OF the Detroit Y, NJ. c.. a and
mas advanced the suggestions which have
mace imitation OF such league possIh1a
Mr. Holsineton was Interested as DIaror
In the Detroit league s'"S e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
CHANCE IS WELCOMED TO
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
AS Manager of the New York American Club His
Rivalry With McGraw Will Arouse Great
Interest

| And the New York Americans viii be a
| bigger drawing card In Chicago than
! ever before,
The American leasuers were happy over
| the Chance deal. but they had nothing
| on Joe Tinker, who at last landed the
| job he was after. Joe acted Ike kid
with q whole store full of new toys.
He is going to cancel all hts vaudeville
engagements. except one. 10 devote his
| time 10 preparing for next years cam
paign. The one date he will fill is a
be will receive the neat little sum OF
$1,000 for that.
The closing session OF the league lasted
only an hour. 1t was agreed that the
schedule meeting should be held in New
York on February IL. Club owners and
managers were urged 90 cooperate with
the umpires to hurry up the games next
year. The Western Union Telegraph com
pany's local representative was sum
moned and warned that the service must
be better in the ball parks next season.
be given a contract.
There was report abroad that Jim
Callahan was after Joe Jackson. the Nap
slugger, and would give Cleveland Zeider.
Kuhn and Bodie for Joe. This rumor did
not appear to have any basis IN fact
The American league is still anxious
TO sign Mordecai Brown as umpire. but
cannot do anything until IL secures his
release from Louisville. There's Just a
chance that Brownie will go TO the New
York Yankees as pitcher
Charles O'Leary is evidently billed to
play ia Provld ence next year. The Provi-
dence club Is owned by Frank Navin
Hugh Jennings and Ty Cobb, all OF whom
have wholesome respect for Charley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Pdlzer Begins Training
For Bout New Years Day
With Big Luther McCarty
BY international News Service

NEWS service.
LOS ANGELES. Cal De- =, A,
polIeF poVes did aa I'M his first light training at
New Years day against Luthsr WcCsrtr
nira rranh MI NeWhouse. former baseball un-
T Tl athletes, has been selected by MANAGE
he oin Kourke to train big Al. New
nouse was IN charge OF the camp today.
rs.a MS lone assistant being AL McclusSey.
w,n or iour husky sparring partners
week. '' LII 0o"ot
PaizeT began work todaJ with run
on the road this morning. DurIn~ tGa
Iternoon an he went through some loosen
ing stunts in the gym. It is planned
TO TO keep Palzer at this sort of work for
tue next week or ten days. He will then
oe IN shape for the strenuous two weeks
OF training to follow. Trainer Newhouse
stated today that Palzer Will need CON
siderable hard work TO take off his suner-
nosd,, luoas mesh and get himself into proper
condiLion for O. Sruelling battle.
McCarty made a great hit with the
followers OF the boxing game here. and
II begins to look as though the cowboy-
no%er VIII be made the popular choice
giant. NC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Brooklyn Bridge and the
Waldorf f-Astoria Stakes
In Joke Pinochle Game
By International News Service

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec 12.-The meeting OF
the National league baseball nagnates
broke UP today with a match pinochle
game which has no parallel In the his
tory of either cards or meetings OF base
ball magnates,
August Hermann, the millionaire
owner OF the Cincinnati Reds. arose from
a table in a room in the Waldorf Astoria
tonight, the Dossessor of the Brooklyn
bridge. the Singer and Woolworth towers
and other articles OF New York scenery.
Lichenheim. the wealthy owner OF the
Montreal club in the International
league He toted away a half interest
In the Waldorf Astoria and the Hudson
tunnels.
The game started just before the din
ner hour An argument was to be set
tied. A terved crowd gathered about the
two moguls. Barney Dreyfuss put ND
his baseball park on Hermann to finish
In front
The story circulated around The hotel
that a truly honest game for $4,000 a
side was on Dinners were delay ed
while the diners rushed TO the room up
stairs where the battle was waging.
The proprietor of the Waldorf went
uD himself Hermann put up the half
| interest in the Waldorf on the first
game. The proprietor OF that we'll
known lodging house started TO protest,
but he was rushed away from the
scene.
On the cut Lichenheim got the deal
and turned queen of clubs. which filled
his suit when he took II with a dix and
gave him meld of $50 points. Herr
mann lost this game. Lichenheim wanted
TO play for the other half OF the hotel.
but Hermann insisted upon the Brook
lyD bridge and won II. TWO hours later
Pittsburg was minus Forbes field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
BY &, w. LARDNER.
ernationaI News Service.

BY international News SeFNice-
HICAGo Dec, 12.-Frank Chance
will come east to Chicago or Ne"
York in week & or two ,, to ,Sa sign Nsn III,
York Yankees This was satl-
cred irom several remarks made by Presl-
dent Ban Johnson of the American league
al the close OF the body's annual meet
ing here today, ,r
Tonight the American league was still
unable to negotiate with Chance because
IL had not received official announcement
OF his release from the National. Ban
Johnson had wired to Garry Hermann
asking for such an announcement, put
Garry was on the train going TO Cin-
cinnati from New York. SO the message
didn't reach him, He VIII get 1t TO-
morrow morning and then will notify
Ban that President Farrell is at liberty
10 so ahead with the deal.
done. Chance has said that he was will
ing TO take the Job and terms have prac-
;ically been agreed 10. But Farrell nat
orally wants to talk things over with Els
bunch that feels lost far away from New
York Otherwise. he would go out TO the
coast 10 visit Frank.
President Johnson Is frankly delighted
with the acquisition of Chance.
II have always liked him as man
ager. a ball player and a man. he said
tonight. HE ought TO help our league
? great deal. Garry Hartmann has done
Us favor and We appreciate II. How
ever. don't believe that the Cincinnati
club Is going TO get a star pitcher from
rho American league in the DEAL
The Yankees are going to play OH the
Poo grounds next season. That was
another OF President Johnson's announce
lnents. In 1914 Farrel's new park will
be ready.
One can easily see how yalua BILE Chance
should be In his new position. Although
he has always played in New York as an
enemy" the inhabitants OF the big
town" have wholesome respect and &
liking tor him. The Yankees are bound 70
draw a lot Of patronage from National
league fans with Frank at their head. II
the Giants and Tanks should hook UP In
p city series or worlds series, II
would be McCrew Ns. Chance again and
that would mean two or three extra
dollars al the box office TO say the least,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
VARSITY ATHLETES
TO RECEIVE HONOR
Awards for ProWesS VIII Be
Made Today at the State
University.

Today ends tile athletic year at the
university and all men who have made
positions on university teams during the
past year will receive their awards To-
day. Tho day is called 'honor day and
arouses considerable interest eacn year
Glasses will be dismissed at II: 80 o'clock
this forenoon and all the students In the
school and friends OF the school will go
TO the assembly room, where the AWARDS
will be made. There will be speeches by
large number OF the athletes and by
members OF the faculty and others.
This year the system OF awards is more
elaborate than ever before. as over $500
Is being spent for the sweaters and other
awards This is the first year that the
Utah boys have been recognized as the
football champions of the Rocky noun
tain conference and they Will receive
championship gold fobs. These have not
arrived vet from the east, though, and
cannot he given the men today, as was
the desire of the athletic council
All flrstyear men will receive red
sweaters with white "U's" for football
baseball. basketball and track. They will
be Of different kinds however. The foot
ball men Will receive the ordinary high
necked winter sweaters, the basketball
men will have tho sweater coats with the
roll collars, while the track and baseball
men Will get Jersey coats,
Second year football baseball and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Bruisers' Want Games.

The "BTuisers" Athletic club has
formed a basketball FIVE. including stars
from the high school first team and the
various class teams Of the school, Nephi
though but one game has been PLAYED
The team feels confident of It's ability 10
beat any amateur 1--WE in the city. The
Battery team. champions OF the N. G.
a score of 81 10 s, and a return game
win soon be played Anyone desiring to
arrange q game should telephone Captain
Edholm at Wasatch 1s27-R
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
McGraw Valves.

NEW YORK. Dec. I2.-There is moth
ing now TO prevent Frank Chance for
mer manager OF the Chicago Nationals.
from signing a contract to manage the
New York Americans, according TO an
announcement this afternoon that a tele-
gram had been received from Manapor
McGraw OF the New York Nationals walv-
ing claim on his longtime rival in league
pennant fights. The New York club was
waive. ~
McGraws Willingness 20 follow the lea d
OF the other clubs In his league has not
peen questioned, as he and Chance are
Yorker has been known to favor Chance
lor the leadership OF the New York Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
FIVE UNDEFEATED IN
REVOLVER SHOOT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. 12.-Re~
turns from six rounds in the indoor
vcr association, which started a. month
ago. show that only five teams have
escaped defeat so far. These teams are
Manhattan of New York city, Spokane.
Denver, Golden Gate OF San Francisco
and Boston.
Last gears champion. Portland, Or.
met defeat in the frs, round at the
while Springfield. generally a finalist, If
not champion. also was defeated by
Spokane.
The high total scored so far was reg
istered March by the Manhattan club
with score OF 1871
Remarkable shooting has character
ized the race SO far with 100 totals, un-
common two years ago. becoming numer-
ons even among the teams supposed to
ne the weaker members Of the LEAGUE