davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11
CANDIDATES DRAW FOR
POSITIONS ON BALLOT

n>-rTn-rC nDhy1y EOD
poSIT1nNcO>r mAI1oT
TUESDAY was the cay Tor Tie
having W 'ne '"nuiu"'eS loi Po-
Oh Une p 'in'' y o"'io'S ava
'ne l"'''"lnS Is a Cs'U'heu llSt
'he Respective Pos''lon OF
u Z" I" C'"l'u"'e IL e"cn vi Tue
'''S,
Ni.t = phit.'N ! y IL
~ y ! ''"N
NO. ." ,,''!''"
- -, ''.,o'
wv ~ y YIN ~ l. I
NO =. X Gentry
- g. thompson
" 3 S. d. Lewis
SHERIFF.
No. Cam Mullins
" al. s. Langiord
" st S. Branaman
COUNTY CLERK
No. 1T ]. Niceley
g IS +. Bowman
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS
No. w. A. B Davis
" -Tempest Ward
" 1-Cbas Anderson
" ii. W. Kincef
JAILERs
No. Harry ZONES.
flames Winstead
&" al R Evans
4" ). -Iobn Mink
" 6.-W. +. nooley
g w. II. Riddle
:: 8.-J. W. Parsou
&" al. c. Mize
=. Io.-W. NJ. Baker
=: I'M. q. Sowd.y
ASSESSORS
Ito. L-P. N. Rash
A" IN. Gre sch
d" 3.-H. Burdett
SURVEYOR
No. Joe Wilson
&" 2.-MOnroe Singleton
" Il. 7. Mullins
CORONER
No. T. Frank Catron
MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT
No. I.
, No. w. NJ. Hausel
" w. NJ. sawdee
g 3.--Logan Arnold
" Nv. A, Cromer
| CONSTABLE, DISTRICT No.
NO. IA. !. Pike
MAGlSTERlAL DISTRICT
No. >.
No. is. L. Durham
d" 2.-Chas. Riddle
" 3.-Lewis NEG Iire
" Al. H. Lam
" al. w. McCollum
CONSTABLE, DISTRICT No.
| No. I.-H. A. Riddle
" Sidney Sims
MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT
No. 3.
| No. w. S. Jones
&" fisherman Chastaen
" S.-Hardin Moore
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w. r.
w. J.. Dne"
ms o'" e'oN
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Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

Ordinarily little OF no
alteration is necessary,
but If any are required,
we make them gladly
without charge.
Clothcraft Clothes
are designed, cut and
tailored to fit as if made
for you. Made also to
keep their shape and
good looks as long as
you wear them.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11
! our fIleDC

=. T NICFLFV
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

Tuesday was the day for tie
drawing Of the candidates for po-
sitions on the primary ballots and
the following is a certified list
showing the respective position of
of ea"h candidate in each of the
rlrt.S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

- NEW YORK when the whistle
blows In a few weeks for the first
kick-on OF the season on any one of
the thousand and one football fields in
this sport-loving country. both play
ers and spectators will realize that a
new game is befose them. Perhaps
il is the latter important element of
the gridiron population that viii Ihave
this fact borne in upon them the
strongest; for. the youths who pursued
the pigslzin last fall were awakening
TO the possibilities of the newest foot
bah as the season closed. There
wasn't time then 10 take advantage
OF the eicTenth-hour. knowledge.
Therefore, the coaches and the play
ers stored il up in their brain files
and now. they are ready and anxious
to blow the summer dust of End der
monstrate what they know to be pos
sible.
Football is. opening up to an extent
that wasn't dreamed of 10 years ago.
Even when the forward pass went
into effect way back in 1906 no one
on field or sidelines would have lad
mitted that. there was chance for
the line plnging form of attack to be
shelved But that is practically what
was done when the rules for 1912
were changed. and now with the 1913
regulations in force, the changes,
though minor, have helped the good
work further.
Where Plungings Game Failed.
Not that the stirring smash of
squads Of husky men will be done
away with entirely; battering ram
tactics are still Of incalculable value
in many Gases, but the coaches agree
that the time and place for such at
tacks is when the ball is within the
shade of the goal posts, not in mid
field. The liveliest example of that
theory was staged when the Michigan
wolverines met the Quakers at
Franklin Field last year The West
erners were touted, and justly, long
before they came east, as team that
had developed line plunging TO high
degree of excellence. 1t certainly
seemed so in the first half, for they
scored three touchdowng right OFF the
reel Pennsylvania was fairly swept
down the field, until the Red and
Blue tactics were changed. There
was nothing much to lose and pos
sibly lots to gain through trying TO
run all around the Westerners and
at the end of the game the Wolyer-
ines had been beaten by a q to q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

! BOWLING Next
ON THE CARDS

Try-outs at the Y. M. C. A. bowling
alleys for the two teams which will
represent Honolulu and Oahu in the
coming inter-island tournament, are
now IN progress. As each team is
allowed ten members, Honolulu will
have to furnish 20 bowlers for the
two teams; Maui and Kauai having
but one team each.
In order that every bowler may
have a fair chance for position on
one OF these two teams, the manage
ment has arranged an elimination
match Of IS consecutive games to be
finished not later than October 7th.
The ten who finish with the highest
averages will make the first team.
The next ten highest will constitute
the second. Most OF the boWlers are
getting down to serious practice and
some excellent scores are made every
day.
Rietow's high score, for the season,
Of 257, and Clark's three game total
pinfalD COS, were made within the
past week and its only q question Of
weeks now until Wilkinson's alley
record OF 26S MAY, 1917 viii haye
to give way to a higher score by one
OF this seasons prodigies. or the
thirteen entries, Scott leads with $50
average for IL games. Clark Is next
With 10 for games and Raseman
17S for 12e games. II is expected that.
at least twenty more entries will be
registered by the end Of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
X. G. HOPPER TENNIS
CHAMPION OF. LIHUE

|. In the presence of an enthusiastic
number of local tennis players. X. c.
Hopper. playing in the finals in the
Lihue Tennis Clubs handicap, mems
singles on the Lihue court last Thurs
day afternoon. defeated DR.. Putnam
with a score ofI6-4. 60. the doctor
having given Hopper a handicap of
fifteen points in, each game. Hopper
is a novice at the game and his snc-
cess is considered phenomenal He
has won every game in which he has
played. including the semi-final ham
dieap which he had but little difficul-
ty in wrestling from DR.. Glaisyer In
the ladies' finals, Mrs. Rohrig defeat
ed Miss Eaiiu Weber. the score being
GU 6-3 The Garden Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
NORTHWESTERN
ATHLETES Will
enter PORT0LA
Inr Latest Mail

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I6.-The
participation OF some OF the foremost
athletes OF the Northwest win be one
Of the big attractions Of the sporting
carnival OF the Portola Festival to
be held here October % to %. Nor
~ Dunn. secretary.treasnrer OF the
Pacific Northwest Association. now IN
san Francisco. has notified President
Elliott OF the local association that
he has selected q team OF twelve
This squad, including the cream Of
northwestern athletes. has on It some
men who have represented Uncle
sam in the Olympiads. world record
holders. and champions OF the North.
west.
Dunn's list reads:
100 and go yards Baker. Oregon
Agricultural college; Turenne. Uni.
yersity OF Washington.
40 and 500 yards Windnagle, I'm
iversity aof Oregon.
One mile Clyde. University Of
Washington; Mcclure. University Of
Oregon.
Five miles Chandler. Vancouver
Athletic Club.
High Jump Thamassen. Seattle
Athletic Club
Pole vault Bellsh, Mnltonomah
club. Portland.
Broad jump Bellah. Hawkins. Null
tnomah club.
Jayelin Bellah.. Hawkins. Multno-
nah club.
Shot, hammer and discus-Phil-
brook. Wall. Multnomah club; Con
Walsh. Seattle Athletic Club.
The foremost, men or Stanford Uni.
versity will participate in the Portola
games, according, to Captain 2. b.
Mckee Of the 1913 cardinal track
team. Mckee has announced that
probably a full team. will be enter.
cd, and fall training, will be started
earlier than usual. In order to pre-
pare for the Portola championships.
Z. 1t is expected that Stanford viii be
represented. among others, by tx
captain Campbell. Mckee, Wilson.
the miller. who broke the intercolleg.
late recordzlast sprinE. Templeton md
Crew Captain PIN Clover IS pre-
pairing to enter Stanford eight-oared
shell IN the aquatlc part q the Porto
IL program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
LEAN MORE TO OPEN
PLAYS AND SPEED

= -
score. Their plunging attack hat
! wasted their strength so that wher
/, called on to extend themselves aftel
1 the feet Quakers there was nc
answer That proved what was ever
then. well-grounded suspicion; thai
/ mass plays should be reserved solely
ITO gain the last few yards needed fol
touchdown.
; No 5-Yard Limit to Kick.
Ofthe changes which the rules have
undergone this year, the first and mosi
| important is that which does away
with the five-yard restriction placed
upon the kicker. Any distance that
suits the man with the boot is allow.
able now, so that We may look for
quick kicking from directly behind
the forwards as a feature of this sea
sons games.
Another which will find favor all
around the fields is that which per
mits a team to substitute player for
the second time at any moment of the
games period. In reference to this
Change Walter Camp said:
"This alteration was brought about
by the fact that player could not be
returned to the game after he had
once been taken out exeept at tho
beginning of a period. 1t often hap
pened that an unexpected situation
arose making his substitution ,neces-
sary in the fourth period. and there
seemed to be no good reason why an
exception should not be made in this
case
Forward Pass Changed.
For the other differences between
the rules of this season and last, a
specific advancing beyond the lines
in case Of punt-out, the penalty now
being that the puister's angie be
moved five yards away from the near
est goal-post along goal line. If the
punteF-out makes deliberate attempt
by feint TO draw the opponents off
side, the referee is not to permit him
to kick the bail until the opponents
have had time to return behind their
restraining line. In the rules regard
ing the conduct of players afser a for
ward pass or after a kick, Insertion
of words "after the pass has been
made" NOW makes it clear that play
ers may interfere with enc another
Until the pass is actually made.
Center Must Use Hands.
A relic of the old time when the
ball was not always snapped. back
nth the hands has been eliminated.
The rule which read by one quick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
|GUNB0AF SMITH
Was GREAT JOKE

Jim Buckley, who is leading, and
whenever necessary driving. Gunboat
Smith along the rocky road to the
heavyweight championship, was re-
Gently telling how he came to pick up
the Gunner, as he terms him.
Il was out. in San Francisco with
Murphy, who was matched to fight
mcFarland at the time" said Buck
ley, when heard sthem talking OF a
lanky sailor who had a terrible wal.
iop. but nothing else He had just
had a fight. and they were talking It
over at the indoor Yacht Club. Some
one remarked it was a shame the sal
Ter was so yellow as otherwise he
might amount to something. / recall
ed having read Of this same fellow
knocking down Jack Johnson during
a trimming bout. Promoters CofTroth
has a roll of moving picture films de-
plotting this feat.
: Il needed heavyweight at the
time to send against Al Palzer, back
in New York. so next day locked
up Smith. After | had talked with
hum came to the conclusion that the.
boy was all right. He was broke, had
no friends, and was forced to do
what he was tol1 in order to get
few dollars to keep from starving.
When Coffroth heard that | had
signed him up, he gave me the laugh.
Why, that fellows a poke, he said
But had my own ideas, and j
brought the gunHer east with me- .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

continuous motion of the hands or Of
The foot" has been shortened by cut
ting out the words cor of the foot.
The rule relating to a forward pass
or kick made from behind the goal
line. together with the rule relating
to dropping back linemen, has also
been rendered clearer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

IXEsTERDAY at the Manl-Punahoa
I game an enthusiastic Tan b u,
| gfandsland was frantically trying to
set $40 bet up on the VALLEY Island
Representatives. Needless 10 SAY. this
WAS before the first bah vas pitched.
and because there were no t0G6fE n
| bis immediate vicinity. this 1n1cnI1>
Tive gentleman sim has his sAuboc2l
Tha bet. or rather the offer 10 make
|it. counts for little. but the incident II
significant nevertheless.
BettinE was the thing which dealt
the heaVy blow 10 horse-racIng and
betting Is the greatest menace 10
baseball. While horse-racIug never
had the popularity thai baseball en-
Joys, II drew crowds. and horeo-racI19
vas not restricted Il, small area ol
|teFritory. This Of course applies 10
the game in general. not 10 the con-
tests staged In Hawaii.
II betting should ever infest TIE
baseball grounds as Z did the turI.
baseball would be doomed because
organized betting Is not carried on g
the grounds Il In favor Of the national
game Nevertheless. there Il evidence.
to indicate that the taking 81 various
sorts Of chances on the games d o.
the Increase II Il should become deep
seated and should put men out of bus
mess as horse rncine did. then the
lovers of baseball might have reason
for abprehension
Under the present conditions to
betting seems to be Of petty sort: n
which the losses. folZint the Individual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh Brooklyn 6, Pitts
burph I, Brooklyn I, Ritis3urgh Q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

The uprising in eastern Venezuela
has Deem crushed BY government
troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
SAWED or z
SHOP 80,

Il a
Amos Rusie was struck on the arm
by heavy iron the other day and Is
low in The hospital Several years
ago this would have caused consider.
able disquietude among ball fans, but
today 1t gets barely an item m the
paper. Rnsie. who was one OF the
classiests twirlers in 1.-THE business
when he once pitched for the Giants,
is today plumber in Seattle.
The Cleveland Maps have signed
up a recruit twirler named Joy, who
had planned upon reaching mans es-
tate to be priest, but turned out to
be ball player He is no relation
to Barney JOY, who, so far as can be
learned, never had any ecclesiastical
ambitions.
After regarding a group halftone Of
Stallings' bunch Of Boston Braves one
could hardly be blamed for presuming
that Staltings buys his players blythe
foot, 1t would appear he is more in
terested in their stature than their
sticking. At any rate there are ten
men in the squad, all of whom loom
up beyond the six foot mark and some
of them arc several inches over.
Matty Baldwin and Willie Richie
are perhaps the only flat-footed
boxers of the present day. Like Joe
Cans, Jack Johnson and Sam Lang
ford, they fight flat-footed and circle
continually about their opponents,
making the other man create his own
opening. They are all walters. hold
ing back and looking for the chance
to slip over the punch that will drop
the curtain. Baldwin admits that he
is not so much of one-punch tighter
hut declares that Ritchie is and then
when Willie finally sees the chance to
shove his right across to the jaw
everyone can get up to go home.
Fighters today, says Matty, are weak
on the headwOrk and make the mis-.
take of trying to hit too often.
x.,o,,I1 he f,Ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

1t would be very imprudent for
anyone in the hearing of Jack Miller
of the Pirates to remark unfayorabiy
on old Honus Wagner. Miller and
Wagner have been the firmest friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

for years. A good way to get bruise
on the bean would be to tell Miller
that you think Wagner is all in; that
his baseball days are just about over.
Miller has played alongside Hans long
enough to know what a wonder Of
strength and speed the old top is and
he declares that Wagner viii continue
to be the star of the Pirates all next
season and then some. @The only
feasible way of putting Wagner out
OF the game says Miller, would be
to amputate his mitts.'
Manager Marcallino Of the Oahu
League last night received wireless
from the Filipino ball team, on board
the steamer Nile, accepting terms for
game with the Asahis here next
saturday afternoon The time of
play will depend on the hour Of the
steamers arrival and departure.
The Punah0u ball club viii journey
to Schofleld Barracks October to
play the officers on the garrison. A
tennis team, composed Of Alan Low
rey and David Anderson. will go
along to play a match with the bost'
pair in the post as 4 side attraction.
- 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Az Boston Boston s. Chicago 2;
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
At Wasliin0ton-st. Louis S, Wash
ington 2.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia Fl,
Detroit 8
At New York-New York 9, cIeve-
land s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

I be erected. the number and quality
/ Of fowls to be purchased the first
! seas son.
The main thing in building is COM
/ fort and convenience The palmer
building is really the better, IS it is
more easy to keep clean, and cleanH-
| ness is absolutely essential to sue
/ cess.
OF course. the man with unlimited
/ means can DO as he pleases about ex-
/ pensiVe houses. In fact, that kind ask
\ but few Questions; as a rule, they
push ahead and build doing the con-
sidering afterward.
Cheap Houses the Best.
A very good cheap house can be
I built from the cheaper grades of lum-
| Der, creosoted with a gas-house prod
uct that is very cheap and viii last for
years. This is a very healthy product
/ to have about to dilute with kero-
sene and use as a spray on the inside
/ for the destroying of mites and lice.
Perhaps the most economical all
around house is one that will accom-
I mOdate about 100 hens This num-
Der can be housed. fed and cared for
with the same work that fourth
that number could. AS you increase
| the number you multiply the risk of
| It.
OF course, in our most extensive
commercial poultry plants larger
houses are used with comparative
success.
A house for 100 fowls would have
10 be about 16 by 80 In a mild ell
mate where there is but little severe
winter weather such a house can be
utilized as a roosting house and a
scratching shed combined during the
really bad weather
The roosts should be placed in the
rear of the house, and when 1t is de-
sired to use the front for scratching
a 12-inch board should be placed on
edge to divide the roosting section
from the scratch. In that way the
scratching part will be kept free from
the dropping. These houses should be
about s feet in front to the south,
slanting back TO feet at the caves.
Boarding Is Necessary.
The front yard should be boarded
down three feer from the roof to pre-
vent beating rains from wetting too
far in. The rest of the way down
should be covered with poultry net
ting to allow a free circulation of air
and let the sun In, as the sun means
! health to any place.
True. such houses will get hot in
the summer, but the fowls will only
be in there at night. Any carpenter
| under proper direction can easily
build such a house. The. roost poles
should be not high from the ground
or floor, as flying from high perches
causes much trouble in the way Of
! bruised heels. The nest boxes should
be separate and not nailed to any
| thing, in order that they may be
taken out for cleaning and disinfect-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

BILE YOUR capacity the first year and
again double 1t the second year II
you have had success.
Keep a record of everything, tnat
YOU NAV really know what you are
getting out CO the business. So many
get the big head at the start and are
ike the man who was successful IN
running the little dry goods store on
the corner, thinking that ne was real
w fitted to manage a department
store until he tried 1t and tailed.
There is no question that there
are great possibilities in the poultry
business in its various branches, out
we desire to impress upon the minds
of the oyerzealous that 1t is like all
other kinds of business, success is
only reached through well-directed
hard work.
It must be remembered that the
hen to give us her best efforts must
be well cared for every day in the
year. The hen in her natural or ma
tive condition laid but about two
dozen eggs a year. 1t takes about
Ave or six dozen to pay for her years
keen. 1t must be born in mind that
each individual poultry raiser must.
to a great extent, solve his own prob
lens. He can pick up pointers here
and there that will help him greatly
to avoid the ruts and pitfalls, but,
after all. he must for himself prove
all things and hold fast to that which
is good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

ing at any time. A good place for
them is on a board along the rear
wall just above the roosts, with a
small piece of netting stretched above
them to prevent them from rOosting
upon them, still making them easily
accessible from the roosts for laying
purposes. The roost poles should all
be loose and should not touch the
walls Of the house in any way. They
will then be easily cleaned and kept
free from lice and mites.
Pure Bred Stock Best.
We would advise beginners to start
with pure bred stock, no matter what
the character of the business is 10 be.
True, II costs a little more to make
the start. but the results are so much
better that there should be no COM
parsons made.
All poultry plants of any conse-
quence use this kind of stock. Wheth-
er for eggs or stock, for market, or
both, it will pay In marketing lot
of fowls that are of the same size,
color and shape they will always
bring a little more per pound than
will the hit miss type of all sizes
and colors.
Then the eggs from thoroughbred
stock of any one variety will be uni
form in color, and as a general rule
in shape, all of which goes a long
way toward obtaining better prices.
The thoroughbred hen can be de-
pended upon for uniformity in egg
production. For example, II ten hens
in a flock OF 100 lay every other day
the chances are that very soon ap-
proximately 80 per cent will soon be
doing the same thing, while in flock
&c nj 81 L n
you can make no estimate.
Thoroughbreds Like Machines.
The thoroughbreds have been bred
TO type and for laying purposes for
so many generations that they are
really like machines. No one should
go into the poultry business with the
notion in his head that he is going to
make big money right from the start,
or even a. good living. 1t takes time
TO get things in running order. Ii
you have a little knowledge of the
work and have been raising and
keeping 100 hens you may easily dou-