davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
Sporting Briefs

NEW YORK is much interested IN the
doings of Bob McAnister. who is try
ing to act like tenderfoot during his
stay in New York, while the fight fans
are waiting for further developments
in the little affair between Willie Rit-
chic and Leach Cross. the tooth archi-
tect, next Monday night. Bob comes
to the metropolis rated as one of the
best light heavyweights OF the Pacific
coast. Whatever Bob's agent has failed
to say about him, Willie Richie has
added, for Richie is also native SON.
and is proud of McAllister. Some
mighty good reports have trickled over
the transcontinental wires about Bob's
prowess, however, and he is seeking
chance to show fasteners that the
wires weren't simply emitting sounds.
McAliister belongs to the latter day
type boxers; his appearance does not
suggest his profession; his ears are not
swollen (nor his head, they say) and
he lacks other features marked with
the labels of calling. Bob is not par
ticular whom he meets, but he wants
it to be somebody, and right soon.
EXCEPT in fighting qualities the
Tigers are far below vast years stan
dard declares Mel Webb, and il will be
almost miraculous If they can keep
themselves from being beaten over
whelmingly by Harvard on November
8. and then be able to come back to
do much with Yale. unless the blue
should delay it's coming all the year.
HCGHEY JENNINGS announces that
he will devote all Of his spare time to
practicing law this winter, instead Of
taking whirl at the vodeville"
thing.
TIMOTHY O'LEARY, promoter of the
Havre de Grace track. destroyed several
days ago by fire, will rebuild according
to reliable reports. O'Leary contem-
plates erecting two $4,000 gallon water
tanks on the grounds.
THERE is one sempiternal beauty
about football wherein its surpasses its
diamond brother. When the season
ends barring a brief all-American fur
ry. and we are not confronted with the
daily spiel that Harvard has traded
Brickley for Costello" or that Yale
plans to waivers upon her entire back
; field"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
YOUNG COLLIDE
WHIPS WALSH

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 6.-Young
Goldie of Pittsburg outpointed Jimmy
Walsh of Boston. who recently fought
draw with Champion Johnny Kilbane.
in a six-round boutto- night, featured
by a whirlwind finish. in which both
fighters took considerable punishment.
In the semi-final All Chung, a China
man, fought Tommy Bresnahan. the
bout ending in the third round when
the Chinaman went down for the count.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
WOMEN KILL BOXING.

Venice, Cal, Nov. 6.-After a bitter
ballot contest in the campaign against
boxing bouts. indications last night
were that the women voters of this
city, the maturity of whom voted
against the proposed ordinance permit
ting boxing, have been successful. and
that the ordinance has been defeated.
Harry Gilmore, formerly of Chicago,
led the boxing advocates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
CAMP VICTOR
OVER CHAVEZ

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. eddie
Campi of San Francisco was given the
decision over Benny Chavez of Denver
at the end of their twenty-round bout
at the Vernon arena last night. The
Denver bantam had no chance. In only
four rouds did Chavez show any reason
for his having been matched with
Campi. At the end of the fight he was
much the worse for wear, while Campi
was fresh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
WILLARD GETS FIGHT.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6.-Milwaukee
boxing fans will witness their first
real white hope" battle on November
II. the South Side Club having match
ed Jess Willard, the cowboy scrapper.
and George Rodel, the Boer. for a ten
round bout Willard will reach Chi
cago Thursday or Friday and will An
ish training in that city. Willard will
have some advantage. as he weighs
about 220 pounds. while Rodel only
weighs around the 200-pound mark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

Vernon shed before Thanksgiving day.
when Leach Cross and Joe Rivers will
meet for the third time. McCarey had
hoped to sign Bud" Anderson and
Harlem Tommy" Murphy for bout
on November Is, but the match fell
through Hereafter all fights at YER
non will be held in the afternoon in
stead of at night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
NEWKIRK WINS RACE

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. e.--J. J. New
kirk. driving car No. s, entered from
chihuahua, Mexico. yesterday won the
first annual FL Paso to Phoenix auto
mobile race traversing the 517-n1ile
course in 15:1o:00. John Johnson was
second and r. III. Clark third John
sons time was 1S:3s:0O and Clark's
1926 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

recorded by wire, and a field chart will
be hung or the wall and the ball fol-
lowed by pencil. The Dartmouth
Alumni Associations in Minneapolis
Omaha, st. Louis. Cleveland and Gin
cinnati will be attached to the same
wire, and will talk with each other be-
tween the halves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
200 TO "SEE"
GAME BY WIRE

The Dartmouth College Alumni of
Chicago. numbering about 200. will re-
ceive the returns from the Dartmouth
Pennsylvania football game next Sat
urday at the Hotel La Sale 1t is a
critical game for both Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth. Every play is to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
ANDERSON MURPHY
SCRAP CALLED OFF

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Snatch
maker McCarey today decided that he
would not stage any more fights in the
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
Baker Coest to County Farm

City Marshall, Clayton Owens, reports that E. l.. Baker. the attorney from Hazen. who re- ceived a $500 fine and 90 days sentence to jail for having cussed out" the Brinkley Gen. tral phone station last week, is now doing" his time on the County Farm.
 Baker became organized" with booze and put in call ove1 the phone. He didn't get his call thro' and went to the central office to 'put it thro" himself. He cursed and abused "central' and Manager Campbell had him arrested, and tried with the above results.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

sI. K. Brown was a visitor t6
 kber Springs Sunday.
 Now is thf t1e to buy your:
 ubroideris5 Salinger's Sale.
 Nilson Sharp, was up from
 Hendon Tuesday.
 Try the new brick ice cream
 BacharaeAs
 Sollie Salinger spent Sunday
 Memphis with relatives.
 JIG. Blessing is on the sick a this week.
 Adolph Goldberg spent Sunday
 LittIe Rock.
 Phone 15s j4Ey6rompt service. snmons CG. Livery.
 Misses Agnes Hale and Mar pente Sapp spent Sunday in laber Springs.
 All 10 eepttawns on sale at 7k knts pefsard at $. Salinger's Bearing Sale.
 Preston Cabot, of Ft. Smith, bent a few days here this week sting old friends.
 G. D. Pledger and family. of tonroe, were shopping with the RGUs advertisers Monday. |Jake Daniels, of Little Rock, ns the guest of Jake Lamm Ire Sunday. |Buel Morton, of Heber Springs. tWsiting his sister, Mrs. David P0wen here this week. |sL50 Gowns and underskirts e g5 ss4ts during Salinger's ETfg Sale Miss Irma Cochran, of Claren- Ean, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Sain this week.
 Always readys and -Naiting to Frvegou. us. Phone % Simmons S Co.,, Livery. Mrs. Jas. Grant who has been (plte sick at the home of Mrs. K. Sims, is improving. Henry Acton, of Rector, spent nturday and Sunday here with @ family.
 Have you tried 1tsg brick ice esam at Baghap3eh's? If not pure missing Something.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18

sN
 Hamilton Shinn, of Hunter, was in Brinkley Tuesday. l Percy Scholem, of Hot Springs, is visiting his father, Joe Scholem this week.
 l Miss Camie Pearson, spent l Saturday and Sunday in Carlisle, with friends.
 Shirt waists kae ffar $ 1.5o val ues at 95 centa during Salinger's Clearing salef Harold Martin, of Memphis, visited relativs and friends here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Cook were visitors in Bradford, a few days this week.
 Jim Forbess, of Little Rock, visited his aunts, Mesdames J. A. Glover and Walter sSt Clair, Saturday and Sunday. If you need a loed of wood call 1856. Simmons &So. :.
 Irwin Campbell. Lloyd Law renee. Hubert Starrett and Clar- ence Bunch spent Sunday last in Clarendon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Bunch and Ibaby, and Mrs. Rebbeca Sim mons, are visiting relatives in Nc Crory this week.
 Miss Mayre Wallbrown return ed Thursday from Carlisle, where she visited Miss Florence She'll several days
 The fanciest choc4fs es,on ice each day at Bac6araffA
 James, Grant, returned Monday from Davenport, 1a., where he attended the funeral of his cou- sin, Don Grant,
 MT. and Mrs. Luther and Edgar McCreight were on the bayou yesterday fishing. 1 Miss Lottie Woodall, of Hagen, S(visited her brothers, Harry and Earl Woodall, few days this week.
 | Mrs. M. Brauda and daughter, Bell, of Memphis, are guests o1 |EMrs. H. Schultz this week H Little Miss Heneretta Frenz of Clarendon, was the guest o1 | friends here Sunday and Mon day.
 Judge and Mrs. c. F. Greenlee will leave about Aug. lst. fol Northern resorts to spend thu remainder of the summer. 500 Remnants at i,4yprice a salinger's July c'sfg Sale
 Joe Kluemper and Will Tabor ! who are employed near Keevil I spent Saturday and Sunday witt home folks.
 MT and Mrs. J. w. Coope and son, Dave, left yesterda morning for a months visit [ relatives in the western part c the state.
 Mrs. w. s. McMahon and tw children returned to their hom in Memphis, after several day ! visit with her sister, Mrs. Vile
 Jimmerson.
 MT. and Mrs. Prince Lawrene ! of Ft. Smith, are visitors in or II.city this week. the guests of M ! and Mrs. N. P. Lawrence.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18

SPSA0tOi VI tiiC vvSot~hh OiiiOi
 Co.
 Always readtsdperve you ir
 any way if ydu @hl phone 156.
 Simmons & Co.S Livery.
 Miles Proctor and Carl Nc.
 Gugan, of Hazen, attended the
 dance here Thursday night.
 Joe w. Hale, Jr. is in or near
 Holly Grove attending a house party.
 | JerrelNeff, is now in Murfrees- boro, Tenn, dismantling and loading an electric light plant fol shipment to this place.
 Mrs. Sallie Turuer-F'in, of Fargo, was a visitor in Brinkley this week with her sarents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Turner. of Zent, |
 preparing to go to housekeeping.
 w. H. Mclean, proprietor o1 the New Drug store. who has been confined to his bed for the past month, because of some wounds received in being thrown from a buggy in a runaway, has recovered sufficiently to en- able him to go down to the store.
 E. V. Guyther, superintendent of the sewer system works. will leave Monday for Fittsburg, Pa During his absence Paul Beeson of St. Louis, will be in charge of the work.
 The Band gave one of their de- lightful concerts in the plaza, on Wednesday evening. The music was unusually sweet and enjoy led by all, who heard it. On each Wednesday night, during the summer, the band will play a concert in the plaza. This is a most delightful treat. and should be appreciated by everyone.
 D. w. Riner, who last year marketed several hundred bush- els of sweet potatoes in Brinkley, hauling them from Holly Grove, has not stopped growing them even Since he moved to Brinkley. He displayed quite a fine lot of them this week the first of the season. -
 If you >wanal,le of that de- licious br9ck3 cream for your Sundayslll F, phone us your or der by t(rda 2 p. m. Call No. 1877. It's no more expensive than the s'common" kind.
 Will c. Norton. of Memphis, a son of MT. and Mrs. B. J. Nor ton, of this city, has decided tc move to Brinkley, and will accept a position in his fathers handle factory. He will move his fam fly here in a short time.
 Mrs. Joseph Scholem and son Edwin Joseph and her mother Mrs. Max Parker, left this week for New Orleans, where they will take passage on the palacia steamship, Momus, for New York City. After seeing the sights of the metropolis, they will go to Asbury Park, N. J., where they will spend the res1 of the summer, returning, home about Sept. 1st..
 < Cad J. Hanks, the old veteran Memphis travelling man, who retired from the road a few years ago to go on bis farm neal Germantown, Tenn, was a wis. itor in Brinkley this week. He is going over his old territory just to meet his old friends among the business men. His visit to Brinkley Thursday was the occasion of a jubilee celebra ton among the s'old guard" al the Arlington Hotel. Henry Vol. says Capt. Hanks hasn't forgot t ion any of his cleverneSS a
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18

ssSzSsS;VSN zu4N5
 NSSs''sss M@NHE }. Any Amexia@ Bs61ty Corset ] during the sald at 69 cents. s. ESalinger Co.
 Mrs. J.. T. Starnes returned Monday from Oklahoma, where she has been visiting her parents for sometime.
 B. B. Ash, of Lonoke, attended the dance here Thursday night given by the Brinkley Band. I Mrs. A. R. Hammon and baby, left Wednesday evening for Forrest City, where she will visit her parents for a week.
 Forty inch white a 6s6lle, 35 cent grade on sal cents at IS. Salinger Go.
 l MT. and Mrs. M. R. Stimson and two daughters, Mary and Ruby Pearl. left Monday for Hot Springs, where they will spend the rest of the summer months. Parker c. Evan was up from Clarendon Tuesday afternoon with County Surveyor. c. F. 1 Weidman in MT. Evans big Michigan 40 touring car.-
 Rev. Dana Terry and wife, and Raleigh Elledge, left Wednesday morning for Philadelphia, where they went as delegates for the General Assembly of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
 If you wapt LIE of that de- Ilicious bricA jea Cream for your Sunday dinn bone us your or der by Saul hy 2 p. m. Call No. 137. It's bo more expensive than the "cok1hon" kind.
 Miss Edmond Simmons. return l ed home Wednesday morning, from Quittman, where she spent a month visiting with her relatives and friends.
 Nice Transfer WI is always ready to serve yoa fimmons & .I,Co. Livery. Phones156.
 T Adolph Goldberg, of Lang & Goldberg's Store. will leave Sun- day for New York City and other I Northern markets, where he will buy the fall and winter stock for 1 the store.
 T 1. w. Mallory, of Brlnkley spent Sunday and Monday in the city with his family and circulat- ling among his many friends, who are always glad to give him a cordial welcome home. Forrest City Times.
 Mrs. J. w. Marlborough anG children of Memphis, who have
 been visiting her brother, Editor
 Wm. B. Folsom, for the past ter days returned home aSyesterda1
 ..,,'.s ..s. s.,,s', s.;.. .s.,,.s, ;, !; g. :.,s: v at Salinger's Clearing Sale. o Lucille, the little daughter oi I MT. and Mrs. H. c. Folsom O
 Memphis returned to her home o yesterday after a visit of weel e to her grand parents, MT. ant $ Mrs. Henry Folsom.
 y William G. Lea, a brother 0
 Mrs. Ada McKie, of south Brink e Hey died at his home on Maco r Road in Memphis Tuesday afte [. a two weeks illness. Mir Le
 Twas 49 years of age and for tn
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
Among the Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH

The attendance at Sunday School and church services is holding up remarkably well con- sidering the excessive heat, and the amount of sickness and whooping cough among the peo- pie. Our church folks are brave, and show a consecration and fi- delity to God that is truly com mendable, and for which they deserve the highest confidence of men.
 We were blest with the pres ence and singing of Prof. Forrest D. Carr, of Little Rock. He has a truly wonderful voice, it some times swells like a combination of steamboat whistles and then drop to the softest melody of a trained canary. Our home choir is always equal to any kind of emergency. They measure up to the highest stardard.
 Brother Geo. A. Gibson holds prayer meeting Thursday night of this week. The subject is Love" Everybody bring their Bibles and read something on that subject.
 On Thursday night of next week. July 24th. brother, R. M, Henderson will conduct prayer meeting, and the subject will be The Witness of the Spirit" or How shall we know ourselves to be Christians Let our people study their Bibles on this important subject. Services next Sunday at the usual hoars.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURC H
 The Sabbath School on Sunday morning was the largest for many months, showing, that the whooping cough, chicken pox and other children's deseases, which has been hindering attend ance, are abating. The attend ance ran nearly to eighty. Sev- eral of the teachers are planning for their vacations, and it is hoped, that the parents will see to it, that the little fellows do not miss while their teachers are away.
 Don't forget, that on Sunday night, July 27th, Louis H. Moore. the St. Louis travelling salesman, will fill the pulpit. In as much as FMr. Moore is not preacher, but a live, hustling business man and is an eloquent speaker. and a consecrated man of God, who has spoken before in our church. 1 A good congregation will be ex- pected.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
An ,r,portant Motto.

Dos.'t overlook the importance or lsae motto: A a.lll days work for . tull ay pay.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07

T. D. Ryan of Louisville, Ky, is in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
HOUSE FAV0RS
 fLfCTROCUT|ON TO REPLACE GALLONS
BILL PROVIDES FOR EXECU- TON OF CRIMINALS AT
 STATE PENITENTIAY,

Little Rock, Feb. r.. By vote of 66to 23, the house Thursday after noon went on record in favor of the substitution of the electric chair for the gallows in the execution of per sons convicted of capital crimes. The pill was introduced by Messrs. Ragon of Johnson, Kidder of Pulaski and Patterson of Woodruff. They and Mr. Josephs of Miller spoke for the bill, and Mr San of Howard spoke
 ga-nst it.
 The advocates of the bill declared that ale1trocution is the more hu- lnane mode of execution, that it is 'heaper, since it centralizes all exc eutions in the state penitentiary, and that it is a means of preventing lynchings.
 The bill provides for a permanent death chamber in the state pcniten- 1a1y, equipped with all the modern appliances for the infliction of death hy eleetrocution. All executions shall he conducted by the superintendent or some assistant designated by him. The convicted person shall be immedi- ately conveyed to the penitentiary after conviction and there held await ing execution. The sum of $500 is appropriated for carrying out the provisions of the act.
 It is provided further than mo newspaper shall print or publish the details of the execution of criminals under this act-only the fact that the criminal was, executed shall be print ed or published"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
Il be read second time so that it

bill be read second time so that it could be referred to a committee. CarlLee had evidently forgotten about any reference to a committee, for he was up and demanding adjournment. Forced to make showing, he stated the bill was wanted by the committee, of which Senator Melee is the chair man, for the purpose of killing it, and he thought it too good a bill to be decapitated in such a manner. There was an extended argument as to whether the bill could be discussed lat that time, it being on the calendar, and not being in order, would take a two-thirds vote to get it before the senate. The vote was finally taken on reference to the levee end drainage committee. and it lost, 5 to 16, the bill remaining on the calendar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
DEPOT COMMITTEE REPORT FAVORABLE

Mayor W. H. Duncan and party who went to Little Rock yesterday to consult with c. B, Wildman and J. W. Dean, superintendents of the cen tral division of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway, re- port that these two gentlemen have approved of the plans for the new de- pot at Conway, and have sent the plans to General Manager J. w. Hig- gins at St. Louis for his approval. Messrs. Wildman and Dean also state that the money for building new depot has been appropriated for some time, and that the railroad officials are ready to begin the construction of same as soon as the citizens of Conway agree with them as to it's To- cation. Their plan is to build press ed-brick, modern depot near where the old one now stands, and put the freight depot on west side, below the cotton platform.
 Mr. Wildman will come to Conway Monday, when it is hoped a definite understanding will be had and work on the new station house started al once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
4 BANK
Bank of Conway

Jo Frauenthal. Prss. J H. Stubbs. Vice Pres. L. H. Pyle. Cashier. Opie Hartie. Asst Cashier
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
q. S. SIMPSON IS RUN
 OVER BY AUTOMOBILE E
FORMER CONWAY MAN SuS- FANS SERIOUS INJURIES
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

R. A. Reynolds of this city received a telephone message from Little Rock this morning stating that his son-in- law. G. s. Simpson, who was serious ly injured late yesterday afternon when an automobile struck him, was resting easy and no immediate dan ger from the injuries is feared. MT. and Mrs. Simpson were residents or Conway for many years and have many friends in this city. The Ga zette publishes the following account ,of the accident:
 '. S. Simpson, bill clerk for the Beal-Doyle Dry Goods Company, who lives at Thirty third and Cross s reets, was run over and seriously injured by an automobile at Eighth and Louisiana streets about six o'clock yesterday afternoon. The driver of the machine did not stop af- ter striking MT. Simpson and he has not yet been identified. Healy X Roth's ambulance was called and the iniul ! man was taken to his home. Duri short period of conscious ness last night Mr. Simpson declared that the machine which struck him did not have front lights. He said that owing to the fact that it did not
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
MRS, WILLIAMS
 NOT YET FOUND

A telephone message from Spring field this afternoon announces that there IS absolutely no foundation for the rumor that is being circulated that the body of Mrs. Jack Williams has been found in well in the neigh borhood of her former home Mrs. Williams disappeared December 20, and since that time not the slightest clue as to her whereabouts has ever been obtained, and the mystery is still puzzling the hundreds of willing men who have been so unsuccessfully searching for her since she disap- peared.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
PASS NEWSPA PAPER
 APPROPRIATION

Little Rock, Feb. 7-The senate passed the newspaper appropriation bill, Smith of Union county casting the only dissenting vote.
 This bill was introduced by Repre- sentative O. C, Ludwig of Pulaski, and the appropriation is to pay the newspapers of the state for publish ing the amendments to the constitu- ton voted on last summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
HENDRIX PLAYS
 1. R. TONIGHT. AT HIGH SCHOOL CYM' HENDRIX TEAM IN FINE SPIRIT AND BELIEVE THEY WILL
 LAND THE GAME.

Accompanied by Athletic Director w. o. Wilson, the Hendrix College basketball team left this morning on the II :28 train for Little Rock, where they will play the High School team from the capital city this afternoon at the high school gymnasium. The Little Rockers defeated the locals Sat urday night by the score of 26 to IS, but the collegians have improved wonderfully during the past few days and are in fine trim for the fray.
 The college team will be composed of Captain Gossett, right forward; :; Hudson, left forward; Wilson, center; Lane, right guard; Giles, left guard; 1; Harton and Holmes, substitutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
NORMAL SOCIETIES IN
 JOINT OPEN SESSION

The Nikatima and Clary literary societies of the State Normal will hold joint open session at the Nor maj auditorium Saturday evening at 8 o'clock The public is cordially in vited. An interesting program will be given.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
Admission, 10 and IS cents.

carry lights, he did not know of its approach until it was too late to get out of the way. Mr. Simpson said he could not tell whether the driver was white man or 9 negro. It is not thought that his injuries will prove fatal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
STUDENTS RECITAL.

The bi-monthly students recital will be given Saturday afternoon in the auditorium at Central College at 3:30 o'clock. A special program has been prepared and the public is cor dially invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07

Dr. J. w. Conger of Central Col lege is attending the Laymen's Con- gress at Chattanooga, Tenn.