davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
UNITED SPANISH
WAR VETERANS
Will Hold Annual Reunion in
PaIatka Next Tuesday.

ans Tor Jne department OF FLORIDA
will hold their third annual meeting
in this city on Tuesday, August 18th
; There are but six camps in Florida,
but there will certainly be more for
Florida sent its young men to that
war in great numbers.
The camps now organized ale.
M, A. Wilcox No. i, Fort pade.
Joe Wheeler No. ,, TamI:a
VIM. NJ. Husson No. 3, PaIatKa.
T. NJ Woodruff No. 4. Jacksonville.
B. H. McCalla No 3, Key West.
DeSoto Camp No. 6, Arcadia.
j. l.. Burt of the Putnam Pharmacy,
Commander of VIM NJ. Husson camp
Of this city, stated to The News that
he expected a minimum attendance Of
between so ana ID Yctrrun5 at the
Palatka meeting The headquarters of
the veterans will lie at the i'Hnam
House, and it is expected that pub.
lie reception will be held in the morn
ing about 9 o'clock at which Sholt
addresses Of welcome will be made
by the mayor, or some one represent
ing the city, with an address also by
some delegate representing the Pa
latka board of trade. The session
will continue only through the one
day.
1T has not yet been decided, said
Mr.. Burt, "whether our business ses.
sion will be held in the Putnam
House or on river boat. 1t is our
intention to charter . boat for The
DAY and make a run up the river to
Wclaka and back. That is one nico
way to entertain the visitors, and
one which | think they will appreci-
ate. On this excursion we viii wei
come all veterans of the Confederacv
or Union veterans. In fact we urge
them to come and enioy the ride with
US younger soldiers Who know less
about real war"
The board of trade has a committee
cal camp in planning entertainment
for the visitors and it is hoped thai
nothing will be left undone bv wav
Of their proper entertainment. A
banquet at the Putnam House is to he
one of the features.
Maj. John W. Sackett of the regular
army is the department commander
for Florida. The other offices of the
TlOrid Department are:
w. A. Joughin, Tampa. Senior
Vice Com.
j. S. Maxwell Jacksonville. Jr. Vice
Com.
John McClOy. Kew West. Chief of
Staff.
Edw. Anderson, jacksonville. Ad.
jutant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
One Use For Il.

81 notice that you writers use a
great deal of tobacco. Does it stimu-
late your hrains"
~ don't know. but it makes you for
get that you're hungry. ."-Cleveland
Leader
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Slow Grnwinn cedars-

1t requires more than century for
a cedar tree to grow large enough to
weld thirty foot telephone pole.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Greenland.

Recent corrections in maps of Green
land have added about 10000 square
miles To its area.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
YALE TRACK COACH
IS OPPOSED TO
CHANGES
#r III M -
JOHNNY MACK BELIEVES THAT
PROPOSED REvlsioNs OF
CODE WON'T WORK.


New York, March There have
been a number of recommendations
made to the Intercollegiate Associa-
ton of Amateur Athletics of America
lately, to revolutionize college track
athletics in several events. One ques-
| ton that has elected considerable dis
cussion is the way a rune should
finish a race-that is, whether the
man who finished shall breast the tape
or not. Another point centers about
the idea of having fixed hurdles,
while the third proposed change. in
wolves the proposed rule changes for
the hammer throw event in intercol-
legiate meets.
One man who sis opposed to these
changes is Johnny Mack, track coach
of Yale. Mack declares that the use
Of fixed hurdles is impractical, and
the hammer throw should stay the
same, but says the runner should be
made to breast the tape when he fin
J ishes a race. Speaking about the
changes which will come. up shortly
for discussion before the i~ntercollegi-
ate authorities, Mack argues as fol-
lows:
In regard to having fixed hurdles
I certainly do not believe in them. At
the intercollegiate meets at Pennsvl-
vania or in the Harvard stadium, the
hurdle races and sprints are run on
the. same stretch and this makes the
use of fixed hurdles practically an i'm
possibility. In England where the
fixed hurdle is used the races are run
on the grass. The custom of using
{I1 f;-oJ ,rll ~r;~f,,tnl %ho,-
where, at some rural meets, the only
hurdle that could be obtained "a the
ordinary sheep hurdle, which was
driven into the turf. I believe in
using the regulation ale hurdles,
which are used here and at the New
York Athletic club at Travers Island.
These are the regulation fence hurdle
n are very heavy. A nan who
knocks down those will not go far. If
they should adopt this hurdle at the
intercollegiate meet no rule about
knocking them down would be neces-
sarv.
Il consider the hammer throw one
of the most interesting events in track
athletics. The men who take part in
it become more interested in mastering
the details of the sport than candi-
dates in almost any other event. The
men who take part in the hammer
throw must be fast as well as big, and
must have a large amount of prac-
tice. There is no need of change in
regulations regarding the hammer
throw. | believe it should remain as
it is.
THE proper way for a man to finish
in any race is to breast the tape and
the rules should make this a require
ment."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
SUDDEN IS DEATH
Of ROMAN RESIDENT

Roman. March 7.-(Special. while
serving breakfast to W. customers at
an early hour this morning, George II.
Dennison, a we'll known restaurant
man, dropped dead in his Kitchen. He
left the dining room to go to the
kitchen after an order and as he did
not return those who were waiting,
went to investigate and found the man
lying dead on the floor, where he had
fallen, from an attack Of heart failure.
The body was taken to Poison this
afternoon and from there will be
shipped east to relatives for burial.
Mr., Dennison vas SO years of age
and came from Washington, Iowa,
about two years ago. He leaves a
mother, sister and -four brothers to
mourn his loss. Mr.. Dennison made
many friends while in this valley and
all that knew him will mourn his
death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
RUDE WILL REPORT
IS THE RUM0R
ADVlCES FROM GIANTS TRAIN
ING CAMP SAY THAT MAR.
GUARD WILL PLAY.

New York. March 7.-According to
advices received tonight from Marlin,
Texas, the New York Nationals train
ing camp, RUDE Marquard, the Giants
star left-handed pitcher, who won 10
straight games last summer. will ar
rive in Marlin on March 20. Mana
ger McGraW has received assurances
through Il third party that MarQuard
will report to the Giants at the end
of his theatrical engagement, which
win close in Los Angeles at the end
Of next week.
Marquard has been quoted repeated
ly as declaring ne was through with
baseball, although he had only played
one year under Il three-year contract.
He insisted that the only way in
which McGraw could tempt him to re-
turn would be. to give him $4,000 a
year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

and been accorded by many New York
critics the better of the milling. 1t
was maintained hat kilhane did not
have the kick to his blows, that he
could run away cleverly, but couldn't
bore in with any great degree of
ability. Recent vents have tended
to dispell this belief or the part of
Gothamites, and convinced them that
Kilbane can hit with the best of them.
For that reason, Dundee's followers
ale not SO optimistic IS they might
otherwise be.
Dundee will have about five weeks
in which to train for this battle. His
headquarters will be Doyle's camp,
about Il hundred yards from the YER
non arena, while. kilbane will be
working at Venice, 16 miles away.
Young Merino will be chief sparring-
partner for Dundee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
CAPTAIN WHISTLER AND SHEEDI
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO
PLAY TONIGHT.
ELEVENTH-H0UR ACTION
Eligibility Committee Decides Case at
Last Minute-Whisler Given No
Warning by Professor Who FIunked
Him.

Captain Whistler and Pat Sheedy
of the varsity basketball team Will not
play in the championship game against
the Aggies this evening. The cligi-
bility committee at the university yes
terday declared both men ineligible
and refused to allow them to take part
in the tit.le-deciding battle with the
Farmers. Academic delinquency is
to blame, though some of the stu
dents feel thai personal feelings were
allowed to enter into the case of Cap
tain Whistler. y
The eligibility committee held two
long sessions and finally decided thai
the men could not play. Whistler was
not notified of his delinquency until
Thursday evening, when it vas toe
late to make up the work. He was
turned in as below in his studies be-
cause of one absence from a laboratory
course in which, he says, his work is
complete, and two absences from a
reading course. He was given no
warning at all and the announcement
u liIt commute ~ " 'i'ii' go q ''iil
plete surprise.
In consequence of the committees
action the varsity will play a greatly
weakened team tonight. Whistler was
the mainstay of the five. He is fast
and aggressive and is a good leader.
Without him the team will be fear
fully crippled. Montana will go to
Bozeman with scarcely any chance of
winning, for, with the regular team III
the game, the Aggies held the varsity
to a score of 10 to 16.
The Aggies will not have their regu-
lar team on the floor, either. F1uhr,
forward, was protested yesterday by
the university and will not be allowed
to play. The university officials
have absolute proof of Fluhr's profess
sionaliSm and informed the Aggies Of
that fact yesterday. The Aggies sent
word that F1uhr would not be allowed
to play.
Coach MUSTANG is somewhat dis
heartened by the committees action.
Whistler was not proclaimed ineligible
until the eleventh hour and in conSe-
quence the coach was given no time
in which to give his substitutes prac-
tice with the first five. He will go
over with the. intention Of putting up
a hard fight, though, and the Aggies
will not win without a struggle.
Tabor, Denhert, Lansing, Wolfe and
STREET will make the trip today. Red
Cummins is already in Bozeman. The
team will probably line up as follows:
Tabor, center; Cummins n Denhert,
forwards; Lansing and Wolfe, guards.
The men cave this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
NEW YORK FIGHTER
T0 TOUR THE
COAST
JOHNNY DUNDEE, MANHATTAN'S
ITALIAN FEATHERWEiGHT,
TRAVELS WESTWARD.

New York, March Johnny Dun
dee, the clever little Italian feather
weight With the Scotch name, has set
out on a rambling trip to the coast.
His goal is Vernon, California, where,
on April Is, he is to meet Champion
johnny kilbane for the 22-pound title.
Johnny n has had many tough
battles in his career, but this looks
like the decisive one. Several times
IN New York he has fought Kilbane
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

proved hat he a the harder hitter.
h first round was fairly even.
The next three rounds went to Nc
Farland on points, and the eighth also
went to his credit, although his face
n body had been found frequently
by Britton's blows.
Packey swung a right to the head
in the ninth, but accepted much mnla
than he delivered in this round, which
was Britton's by a good margin.
The final round was Britton's, but
the honors of the bout went to Nc
Farland.
There was a good deal Of betting,
with Mcfarland the faVorite at Z to 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

Manager McGraw believes that he
has a real find in young Cooper, an
Outficlder.
Pitcher Maroney, who was with the
Cubs for a time last season, has
signed with Columbus.
Manager Bill Dahlen has received
the signed contract Of otto Miller, his
star backstop, who had shown evil
dence of becoming a serious hold-out.
Umpire Silk ~O'Loughlin will go to
Admission, Ga, with the Rochester club
Of the international league.
first string receivers, SAYS the Sena-
tors are going to cop the American
league p%ennant this season.
Dode Criss has bobbed up again. The
pinch hitter expects to sign up with a
''ltiltiH itdSIt tluD. II y Il shame
Dode couldn't think and run as good
as he could swat.
Bobby Lowe, the old-time second
sacker Of the Boston Nationals, pre-
diets that the Athletics viii win the
flag this year.
Chapman, the sensational young
shortstop of the Maps, is a hold-out,
despite h fact that he was offered
81, 600 more than he received in the
American association. He insists he
can deliver the goods and wants more
money,
The only player on Connie Mack's
roster who has not yet signed up is
Duttielder Daley. a ~youngster from the
Coast league.
Charley Barrett will do scout duty
for the st. Louis Browns for the sixth
consecutive year. Hamilton, Allison,
Weilman, Williams and Napier are but
n Few of his finds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

the lawyer. Yes, sir" was the reply
Isn't that rather a low calling"
Perhaps it is" replied the ball
player, but it is so much better than
my fathers that I'm rather proud of
it."
The lawyer fell into the trap. What
was your fathers calling" he asked.
The ball player snapped back the
answer with a grin. 'He was a law
yer"
St. Peter stood before the Golden
Gate jingling his bunch of keys. A
poor sinner approached. Are you the
instructor who barred basketball stars
at the last minute" said st. Peter.
The %cringing spirit squared his Shout
ders.
NO. he shouted, Il only robbed a
crippled widow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
Denied.

San Francisco, March 7.-Rube Mar
guard, the former star pitcher of the
New York Nationals, now on the
vaudeville stage, is in San Francisco
playing an engagement at a local
theater. When told or the report
that he was expected to join the
Giants at their spring training camp
in Marlin, Texas, he said it was with
out foundation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
NELSON PREPARES TO FIGHT.

Chicago. March 7.-Battling Nelson,
any kind of a fight, today began to
make preparations to ngage in a
new style of battle for him-that OF
the divorce court. Until today the
battler could not believe that his wife
formerly Fay King of Denver, was
sincere in her statement that she in
ended to Il the former lightweight
champion for divorce, but having de-
cided that she was not Testing, he
retained an attorney to look after his
interests. The attorney and Nelson's
manager, John Robinson, left tonight
for Denver
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
D0UBLY PROVEN
MissouIa Readers CO, No LONGER
Doubt the Evidence.

This Missoula citizen testified lon;
agO
Told Of quick rsliec O. ~mas5ubtea
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such Testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. d. f. McClelland, 241 e. Rail-
road ST, Missoula, Mont, says: For
several years l had kidney trouble and
| didn't know what to do, as every
thlhg tried, failed to help me. My
kidneys panied me constantly and
lumbago played havoc with my back.
The kidney secretions We're distressing
and my whole system was affected. A
friend advised me to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and | got them at the Mis-
soula drug store. They brought relief
from the first and seven boxes cured
me-" Statement given December 10,
1900.
THE CURE LASTED.
On November 2, 1912, Mrs. Nc
Clelland said: you may continue
publishing my endorsement of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They rid me of kidney
trouble and l have had no sign Of it
SINCE
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Miiburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
MCFARLAND LICKS
L

New York. March 7.-Packey McFar-
land ~outpointed Jack Britton in 10
rounds of fairly rapid and clever
fighting at Madison Square garden to-
night. While Mcfarland had the bet
ter of the argument as a whole, Brit
ton made the better showing in the
final round.
. Neither of the Chicago lightweights
whose loyg7Ialked of match has ex-
citel Stch interest, boxed up to the eX-
-~(sectations of those who have been
uxiously looking for a4neeting be-
Neen them. Packey showed that he
The cleyerer boxer. but Britton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

New York, March Miss Hazel
~Langenour, the young San Francisco
girl who last summer swan the Col
den Gate, is about to sail for eng
land, where she expects to try for the
honor this spring of being the. first
woman to swim the English channel.
Only once has the feat OF swimming
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
TO CONSIDER CHALLENGE.

New York, March Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge for the Americas
cup will be considered at a special
meeting of the New York Yacht club,
called by Commodore Pratt for the
evening of March II. Already a diff
ference of opinion has arisen among
the club members whether the chal-
lenge should be accepted ON the terms
proposed by Sir Thomas that the COM
peting yachts be- limited to Is feet on
the water line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

Tampa, Fla, March 7.-On1y one
beer a day during spring training.
That's the stern rule laid down by
Manager Evers for the Chicago Cubs,
who are here for practice. And it
mustn't be departed from, says Evers.
Any player who in a fit of dementia
~beeracana, or just plain absent-mind-
edness, takes two beers will get into
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
Tho Mothers Favorite.

y cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be effec-
tual. Chamberlain's. Cough Remedy is
all of this and is the mothers favor
lite everywhere. For sale by all drug
gists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
1'POPT---
COf1MEN

Lust season Butte was the last club
70 get started and the team suffered
All year Tor the negligence, and appar.
entity the same mistake is now being
made. Butte must have a winning
team TO get the fans at the park NOT
necessarily Il p%ennant winner, but a
club that is One-tWo-three an season.
ana now is the time of the wear to
create interest in the game by letting
Inc rams know what is doing and who
VIII Wear Butte uniforms this season.
Ed Murphy quit as president of the
local club early in February, but his
successor has not yet been elected, and
there IS also a vacancy on the board
of directors.
with Dell, Mathes, Klein and Levy
gone there are several big holes to fill
up, and it will take some tall hustling
to get good men for all the places. Ac-
cording to outside reports, Bob Whal-
ing, last season first baseman for the
local team, is nursing a very bad
throwing arm which may put him out
OF the n this season, and Butte
would be seriously handicapped. Pitch
ers are scarce and Butte is particu-
larry shy in this department. The men
behind the Butte team are all pretty
good baseball men and probably know
what they are doing, but the fans are
cropping around in the dark and cannot
see their way out of the fog at pres
ent.-Butte POST.
MA ger Doom has lrrn1lnrnI fhnt
he will not pay Old Pat Moran a penny
more than Ire was offered in his ON
tract. If he is not satisfied with the
contract rendered him, Doom is per
fectly willing to trade him.
Wilbert Robinson, the Giants train
err, opines that Jim Thorpe win make
good as u pitcher.
Manager Griffith will have Is tWirl-
ers with him at charlottesville. This
means a lot Of work for the catchers.
Harry Wolter, Yankee outficlder,
who was forced out of the game early
last season because of a broken leg,
says it is all right again.
Here's Il player who has a peculiar
record. Alva Williams of the Senators,
though an excellent hitter, has never
made a homerun in his professional
career.
Ma 8ar Clark Griffith has ordered
Scout kahoe to devote all his time
next summer in search of a first-class
second sacker. That's one thing Griff
needs.
Griffith says he is going to keep one
Of his young catchers through the
coming season. 1t will either be Munich
or Egan, whichever shows best form.
Charley Hemphill, who played with
Columbus ANA Atlanta last season, has
signed to play with St. Paul of the
American association.
Manager Joe Birmingham of the
, Maps has made a great hit with his
! players. Joe has but one practice y;
day, and hat is i'll the morning, Which
leaves the whole afternoon for the
players to loaf around.
Jack Miller, the Pirate first base
man, has signed his contract. Byrne,
Hendrix and Carey are now the only
Pirate holdouts.
Fred Snodgrass has notified the
Giant leader that he cannot report at
| present, as he is too busy defending Il
breach-of-p promise suit.
Roy Walker, the Nap pitcher, is a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
COMING FROM BEHIND
WHITE S0X WIN our

San Francisco, March Five clean
hits in the sixth inning after the local
club had established a lead of three
runs, brought in four runs for the Chi
cago White SoX in their game With
the San Francisco Coast league team
this afternoon and won the game for
the fasteners.
Score r. f.. T..
White Sox ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 s 3
San Francisco ....................... 4 6 2
Batteries - Douglas. Mogridge and
Kuhn, Easterly: Henley, Arlett and
Spencer, Schmidt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
trouble. One beer a day.

trouble. One beer a day.
Evers has also laid down some
other training rules. Aside from the
one mentioned, they are not .consid.
his room at II O'Clock each night and
respond to an s o'clock call in the
morning. Everyone must be in the
dining room at $3.50 a.. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

Using a modified wireless receiv-
ing instrument a French scientist has
been able to detect thunder storms
more than 800 miles distant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08

Bozeman, March 7.--(SpeciaI.)-Win-
ming in the second round against JEFF
ferson county, IS to 4, and then losing
in the third against Sweetgrass coun-
ty, IA to 10, was the story of the Mis-
soula team in today's play at the state
basketball tournament.
Clarence STREET. Of Missoula won his
way into the finals in the speaking
contest and speaks fourth in the con-
test tomorrow afternoon. He was
one of eight chosen from IS entries
in a preliminary contest this morning.
In the game against jefferson, Hes
ter made 20 points for M~issoula, E..
Prescott 6, C. Prescott 4 and McHaffie
and Earheart each 2.
In the game against Big Timber,
Hester made all Of MissouIa's points,
IA. Eight on free throws, the record
for the tournament in that line.