davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
SCHOOLBOY RUNNERS
| INVITED TO COMPETE
Carroll Institute Sends Bid to
Youngsters for Road Race
Next Week.

Distance runners OF the Washington
high schools and members Of the pre-
paratory schools have been invited to
participate In the five-mile road race to
be held Saturday week under the aus
pices OF the Carroll Institute.
The course has been mapped out by
the club officials and is announced as
follows:
Starting from the clubhouse at Carroll
Hall, down Tenth street to New York
avenue, out New York avenue to Ninth
street. out X street to Massachusetts,
avenue and then out Massachusetts ave-
niue to II street northwest: out II street
tn Fifteenth street northeast. and then
the start back to the clubhouse. The
way back will be out Maryland avenue.
west to the Capitol Grounds. down Capi.
toi nm to Pennsylvania avenue. out
Pepnsylvanie avenue to Tenth street
northwest. and thence UP Tenth street
to the clubhouse and the finishing point.
Carroll men expect plenty OF opposl-
tion from Baltimore runners. The az
fair Is expected to create a lot OF in
terest. and will undoubtedly boost the
distance game here. as II Is the only
run Of its kind held this fall.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Palmer Derby Added
To VigiIants' Staff

Palmer Derby. former Georgetown
end. has been added to the coaching
stan OF the Nigilants. and should be
able to help. materially in developing
"A team to take the District title this
season.
Manager Olivcri II arranging a game
for Sunday. October 81. and promises a
hustling eleven to face the ViGilants in
the opener. No admission is to be
charged at the gates. on account Of the
law. A good attendance Is expected.
The following players were at the
Nigilants' meeting last night: I.ica rione.
Mcbride. Derby. Buck Olivcri. Carroll,
Farmer. Capt Sinclair. Brown. Burns,
Bomebrest. DeMar. Mcdonald. Regan,
Vcrnsticn. and Manager Joseph Oliveri.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Yale Is Now Worrying
AbOutW. and J. Clash

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 22.-Yale
Is now worrying about tomorrow's game
with the strong washington and Jeffer-
son eleven. Just when tho varsity
seefned to be finding itself and pros
poets were bright. the Ell freshmen
came along yesterday and walloped the
regulars, 6 to o. Wallis Winters. son Of
Wallis Winters. the famous '93 tackle.
scored the touchdown for the frcshies
Comerford. the newly elected freshman
captain, starred at right end. Neville
was the only regular to play consist
emily good football
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
TEN TEAMS MAKE UP CIRCUIT.

No less than ten teams constitute the
loop which holds full sway on The ave-
rue. south OF Seventh street. and not
the least Of these is the Buckey's Spe-
cial team which Is captained by Skipper
Monahan and Bud Smith. the latter
serving In the capacity Of bench man
ager and chief :rumpeter
Tonight the Buckley Specials are
scheduled to meet the Bureau team In
deadly duckpin encounter. and the hlm
has been advertised far and wide
throughout the city. No added attrac-
tions are thrown in with the set. as
the combat itself is expected to absorb
the interest OF everyone within eye
range-so says the press agent. Bud
Smith.
Burns o. Poston, of Old Dutch Market
fame, the Easterns. one OF that valiant
company Of Capital City teaguers made
small work Of the Norris Peters crew
attack with a game Of 125 and his
brother, or father or cousin. 4. Poston.
backed him up with perfect exhibition
Of secondary onense with string or
a final game of l13. which was about
enough to sew up the Lithographers.
Burns set amounted to no less than
1886. by the time his opening game OF 81
was adueu ana ne was ihuetu ucCialeu
the little Napoleon" when the set was
over.
In the Washington City Tenp!n
League. ACmes. with handicap of '6
pins per game. won from Royals by
three games TO none. Al Machler had
high game Of 2OS for the winners, while
Royals starred Harry Krauss with
strings Of 2l2 and 23l Neither Walker:
Jacobsen nor Garrett had their best
nights with the big naples.
I'renshaw succeeded in rolling con-
sistent duckpins for the District Ma.
tional Bank team. in the Bankers
Lea que, and through his efforts the g
street financiers won three straight
from Second National. This set puts
the District Ave in a fair light to fin
ish far ahead Of its position a year aso.
Home Club got.Iaway 10 late start.
and dropped the first game to Resolutes.
In the District League. Pratts L! IN
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Bowling Tonight.

Navy Yard-Misc. VS.. Torpedo.
Masonic-Wash. Cent VS.. Lafayette
Anacostia vs. National.
Departmental-Posto VS.. Commits.
sioners.
Capital City-Bureaus vs.. Buckey's
Specials.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.-Coach Yard VS.
High Level.
Marine Corps-Canacao vs. Isabella.
Southeast-Nesline Stars VS.. Woodmen
Arcade-Argyles VS.. Arcadians.
Knights OF Columbus-Tip Tops VS.
Burnetts.
Commercial-Barb and Ross VS.
Wash. Gas.
Fraternity-Eta VS.. Zeta
National Capital-Velvet Kinds vs
Casinos.
lnterbureau-Secreta vs.. Publica
tions.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
HUGE CASH PRIZES
OFFERED BY BANKS
Total Of $3.50 viii Be Given in
Awards, and Mayer Com
pany Offers Loving Cup.

At a meeting Of the Bankers Duck
pin League. held last week, the following
attractive prize list for the season I9l5-l9is
was adopted. and. while the same ia
only tentative and subject to change,
the chances are that II will remain the
same as shown here.
The object In formulating a list so
early in the campaign Ia to- forestall
any possible objections lateS in the sea-
son. when certain teams and individuals
have various events practically assured.
In addition TO these cash prizes. the
Mayer COMPANY has offered an attract
i've silver loving cup to the team finish
ing first
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Kiyiat and Smith Are
Called Professionals

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Abel r. Kiviat
and Harry J. Smith. both members of
the Olympic team which swcpt the
boa rds at Stockholm in 1912. today had
their registration cards Cancelled by the
Metropolitan regiS.ration committee and
were decia red Ineligible for further COM
petion In amateur sports. II is che rgei
ttat they received cy'rbitant expenses
Tor l,urneyinc TO Schenectady 70 par
ticipate in games
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Capital City League
To Stage. Big Match
Buckey's Specials and Bureaus Are Monster Attrac-
ton on Charles Hotel Alleys Tohight-Easterns
Win Three Fro m Norris-Peters.
By KIRK C, MILLER,

Probably duckp extant within the confines Of fair
pnspng community boasts Of the following and enthusiasm that
nightly accompanies matches in the Capital League which
Charles Hotel alleys To the oldest followers
bowling back fifteen the Cap
City League thing, but the
experienced lapse Of existence reorganized last
bossoed forth this of the fastest cir
cults owning a franchise
perfectly we'll organized board of directors full set
officers Capital City League has attracted wide Of
which it Pennsylvania
bowling stick the league better than Lee did to
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Minor League Moguls,
Will Journey to Coast

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-President thiv.
ington will head a contingent Of Amer
lean Association magnates on a Jour-
ney 20 San Francisco to attend the an
nual meeting Of the national associa-
tion there next month. II was said at
his office today
In addition to club owners, II II prob
able a number Of association managers
will attend the meeting, and several
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Wants Game.

The manager Of the Spartan football
team of southwest would like to ar
range game for Sunday. October "a.
with any team In the District. Virginia.
or Maryland.
This is the only date that tn" Spar
tans have open. until the first Of De-
cember. Any stcam desiring this date
will call r. J. Smith. NJ. 1876.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
EXCURSIONS

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY SEA"
One wnv BALTIMORE TO Round Trip
S2O.OO JACKSONVILLE S35.OO
lb0O MII.ES-I-DAY TRIP.
GIS,8O = = SAVANNAH $500
loo MII.ES-6-DAY TRIP.
,rc,udin q mca ls and stateroom berth Through
,ictat. 10 ali polnts Fine steamers. Rest
sa,S,ire Stateroon,s de luxe Raths. Wireless
,siagranh Automobiles carried. Steamer
leaves Baltimore every Tuesday and Friday,
p. m. @, Sr
W, r. Turner. q. p. A.. Baltimore. Md
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Skipper Patterson was forced to spend
his reserve fund Of 81 on his PLAYERS
when they won two out Of three from
Nationals. Patterson himself was large
ly responsible for the sweep. as his
game of 12l featured.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Buck Oliveri insists on cheering for
the team on which Pop HALEY bowls.
but his big trouble lies In inability to
keep track Of the right team. We're
beginning to think Pop has Buck on
his nav roll-such thing has been
known in amateur sports.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Setback proved to he the individual
star NJ the Schlitz-Anacostja match in
the Southeast League. His game OF III
made him so
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
How About These?

II you want to know which bowlers
are having the greatest success with
the A. G. Il. A. game Of duckpins,
lend your attention to these:
McCarthy......G Green Socks. X. Of C,
b. Poston. ..... .Easterns. ..... Cap. City
Pratt. Home Club. E. District
12l
Patterson. Palace....~.. Nat. Cap.
ll9
Cutshaw. District ....... Bankers
Halley..........Stansbury .... Masonic
III
Selbach. .Anacostia. :. Sou. East
1l3
McLarren. Auditors ..........Dept
10
Sherwood. ..... Epsilon No. g.. Frat.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Something of the popularity OF Frank
Sherman's new abode may be CLEANED
from casual glance at the automo-
hiles lined up in front OF his place from
o'clock on. The scene from the rear
resembles the train yards going out Of
Union Station. All red lights!
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Mccarthy had high game NJ III and
high set Of 3s1 when Green Socks lost
two to Cardinals In the X. of c. League.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Captain Monohan will put in team
Of FIVE anchor men In the series with
bureaus at the Charles Hotel tonight.
George Clements and Sam Woods will
he on the cheering line. and Frank will
be on the line OF secondary defense.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Capt Perry Patent Attorney Patter-
son. OF the new Palace team. predicts
a victory In the National Capital
League. as he trained his team this
summer at Roaring Camp. where the
lads got plenty of practice-eating.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

That was some tenpin collection
which assembled to watch the Acme
Royal set Ryerson kept the official
score and on the side line were all of
the old stand-pat big pin men. who
held full sway here before the little
pins grew up" Even Lee Hammer
was present
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Chemistry and States Relations rolled
a tie game at ass In their opening strinG.
and the Mixologists got the advanta>,
via the roll-ofT process. The other two.
however. went to states Relations by
comfortable margins.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
From Foul Line
To Pit

Ruckey's Specials roll tonight. and
Bud Smith won't warm the bench.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

One Of our copy boys remarked that
the Dummy family must be a great
bunch of bowlers. They are in the ma
jority, 1t must be admitted.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

At the Union Station. the General
Ofrice club won a pair from Southern
This set was rolled in the Railroad Y
NJ. G. A. League.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

the second and Ferguson's ll6 in the
third. however. helped the Interior
bowlers to take two games of the set.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Home Club getaway TO late start.
and dropped the first game to Resolutes.
in the District League. Pratts l22 In
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Postal Savings registered three In n
row ct the expense Of the Bankers,
when the Postofrice League set got un-
der day. Neff. with lOI for high. was
the star roller.
With the aid OF stanch cheering
section. the Stansbury howiers took a
pair from Osiris In the Masonic League.
HALEY came through in true style with
high game Of lis. which beht;ed his
position at anchor
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12
Mr.. John A. Tyson.

Hon. John A. Tyson announces as a
candidate for reelection as Chancery
CLERK The Office is most important
ore, demanding in high degree capa-
city, efficiency. carefulness and judg-
ment No Office in the county concerns
so deeply the property interests of the
citizens, especially the estates of min
ors and decedents.
How well Mr.. Tyson has administer
Led the duties of the office is kpown to
sn-haue kad.Se - 8, \, :. ~,
man could desire q finer tribute than
the public opinion Of Mr.. Tyson is his
Official character He has won in
high degree the respect, confidence
and esteem of the great mass of his
countymen, by conscientious and able
performance of duty.
And the humblest citizen meets the
same courtesy and the same official
service as the rich or influential. No
man is further from being demogo-
gde than Mr.. Tyson, but he is Demo-
crat like the real Thomas Jefferson-at
heart aswell as a matter of political
faith.
MIR. Tyson has no opposition so far,
and most probably will not have, but
he is Just as keen to let the people |
know chat he has served them to the
best of his ability and appreciates the
honor they have shown him as if he was
strongly opposed.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12
Old Hairston Home Burns.

Fire which broke out about $3.50 o'clock
last Wednesday morning completely de-
stroyed the handsome country home of
Mr.. w. S. Turner in the Crawford
neighborhood, together with its con-
tents, entailing loss which is estimat-
ed at $4,000, with only $4,000 insur-
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were in Colum-
bus at the time but their three child
ren, Miss Minerva Farmer, the COVER
ness, and Miss Aline Maughn, who was
visiting the family, were in the house
and were seated at the breakfast table
when the flames made their appearance.
The fire broke out on the third floor of
the building, and is supposed to have
been caused by some defect in the fue
of stove pipe which was used to heat
the upper portion of the structure and
which was located.,in- Miss Farmers.
apartment, -Colupbus Dispatch.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12
Held to Grand Jury.

Red Ballard, the colored boy who
shot and killed Sam Place, his compan-
lon' at the City Pressing club, was Civ.
en- preliminary trial before Justice
Cannon yesterday.
The evidence strongly pointed to II
being an accident, but the justice very
properly held that the grand jury ought
to investigate the matter and admitted
the accused to bail in the sum of 5000.
lie may be convicted under the stat
ute against pointing gun at any per-
son, which is misdemeanor.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12
Mr.. E. d. Coyett.

Hon. Emmett Cavett comes before
the people of Noxubee county again a!
candidate for the lower house of the
legislature. Twelve years of honorable
and valuable service in that body has
fitted MIN to serve his people well there.
Experience in legislation is of inestim-
able value, as we all know, and Mr.
Cavett's long service has gained HIM
not only experience but standing and
influence which increase his power for
usefulness greatly. Mr.. Cavett is so
well and intimately known all over the
county that words of commendation
seem superfuous.
He is his own platform. He is frank
to degree end every body knows how
ne stands on every public question, and
when he has taken a position he stands
hitched and neither fear nor favor can
loosen him from his allegiance to his
convictions.
Big Bud, as he is called by many, is
one of the few old Confederates who
are still able to serve their country in
public capacities. He represents an
historic past, generation that saw
dangers and trials that have been far
from US of this day and time. Of that
generation he is fine type and speci-
men, and one who bravely faced all the
dangers and trials of that time.
His friends love him for what he was
and what he is, they believe in him for
what ne has done and what he will do;
tne past, the present and the future
VIII spaak his praise and vouch for him.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12
Splendid Mississippi Butter.

The Macon, Miss, Creamery
sends US a sample of their butter
put up IN a rather unusual print
form, which from every point of
excellence, flavor. grain. and
edible appearance we have rare
ly seen exceeded.
One feature in the print struck
us: Each pound print was mark
ed off by creasing into 4-ounce
divisions. This would would en-
able the housewife to keep track
of the consumption of butter in a
more accurate manner. The sam
pie was forwarded by H. B. Cur
ler, our valued Mississippi cor
respondent. Mr.. Gurler is an ex-
tensive patron of the Macon
Creamery.
The product of this creamery
ought to sell for the highest of
prices, for the quality and fine
taste in which it is made ready
for market is not exceeded by |
any creameries in the country. |
-Hoard's DairYman.
When it is considered that the
above is editorial comment from
Hoard's Dairyman, one of the
leading dairy journals of the
world it can be realized what
high compliment is paid the Ma
con Creamery products, and what
a splendid advertisement this is.
not only of our creamery, but of
this whole section.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12
PEANUTS FOR SALE 4.

Two thousand bushels of White soanisb
peanuts tor sale at Shopper bushel, FOL 5,
Macon. These peanuts were crown on
black prairie soil, are unusually nutritions
ana hand selected. BUSH BROS.
Mcleod, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Disfrict Attorney:
M. A. SAUNDERS.
GUY ]. RENCHER
For STATE Senator
HENRY A. MINOR
/. i. DORROH
For Representative.
CLINTON e. DORROH
w. r. SWINDLE.
NJ. O'BYRNE
T. w. BRAME
Il. ID. CAVETT
FO, County Attorney:
ID. F. ALLGOOD.
VIM. B. LUCAS
For hsrif:
w. A. PARKS.
J. II. MCCLURE.
VERNON CLARK.
A. H. BUSH
For Cbanosry Clerk:
JNO. A. TYSON
For Circuit Clerk:
c. M. SCALES.
G. VERNON ADAMS
For Treasurer:
j. B. COTTON.
w. O. BARNES, JR.
w. A. WALK Err
j. r. EVANS.
For Assessor.
ROBERT G, PATTY.
LUCIUS L. COLE.
S. NJ. TOMLINSON
Superintendent of Education.
JAS. G. CHANDLER
JESSE r. SPARKMAN
j. r., JACKSON
For Supervisor, District 8:
GEO. PAGAN.
JNO. p HUNTER.
r. Y. MCDANID
JAS. H. MURRAY.
SHELBY JACkSON
w. 7. SHOWERS.
NJ. M. HUNTER
District One:
ROL BREWER, JR.
NELSON STEVENS
GEORGE A. HUMM Err
District -Four:
w. L. THOMAS.
Justice Of the Peace District -Four:
G. w. CONNOR
For Constable, District 3
j. HENRY HERMAN
s. III. BOWEN.
District Four:
j. A REED, JR
O. S. VERNON
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12


IS in its strict observance, proven
|, bal.
And this much is almost certain.
! If the opposition senators had
henerously and patriotically an
nounced in the beginning their ina
plllty to stand with the majority of
their Democratic associates in the
senate on the ship purchase bill and
at the same time preserve inviolate
consclences, the bill in all probabili-
ty would not have been pressed.
1t might have been withdrawn
and thus have prevented the unseem-
ly wrangle in which Senatar Stone
criticised his erring brother Demo
cratic senators in such terms as to
evoke a characteristic reply from
Mississippi's junior senator. For
Senator Vardaman made the Mis-
souri, senator's criticism an occasion
to get himself into the limelieht by
burst of defamation in which
facts and clearness of statement gave
place to vulgar vituperation, and
logical argument and close reason
ing pied before high sounding phrase
and rhetorical flourish.
Our junior senator has little talent
for constructive work except in the
field of fancy.
In the realm of craftsmanship, he
is far from home.
There, he is at a loss; for heis sad
ly deficient in originality coupled
with the creative talent and skill of
a statesman.
His productive ability is so much
inferior to his destructive power
and he knows it-that he delights
in destruction and tearing down
mores the pity
lie made his fight to disappoint
embarrass and defeat the wishes
and wants of the President and
the majority of his party in the
senate for what and cui bonol
The answer, unevasive and in
escapable, is:
To thwart the hopes and aspira
tions of the Democratic President
and of the majority of his Demo.
cratic colleagues in the congress-
to crafty the desire and intent ofI
his party's all,the-time enemies
and favor the shipping trust whose
friends in the senate-to the end
that 1t may continue to prosper
ana fatten on the conditt-.s in
which the present
American shippers paAtisanly r
fought its battle in that chamber t
by fllibustering tactics discredita. .
Die, if not unqualifedly disgrace. =
'ul. =
And for what purpose was the p
1t was for delay; so that the ele- ;
nent of time-the time being in ),
he closing days of the concluding g
ession of the congress might be CT
nade the determining factor in dis. n
ppointing the President and de r'
eating the will of the Democratic >,
lajority. h,
The sole object of the fllibuster kl
as to stave off a vote, and thus be
triangle the measure proposed by nc nc
democrats for the relief of the peo. "
le through the ship purchase bill
The cooperation ofMississippi's
lhlor senator with the Republi :"
Iii leaders in the dilatory tactics l.,
which the latter resorted to an
event vote and defeat thereby fit
democratic measure is likely to EA
axe an issue in Mississippi from 40 40
hlch he and his political allies no no
congress viii be apt to hear inf
nch, and often, to their sorrow use
the bye and bye, unless, the we
AEcoN is nightly mistaken in COZ
estimate of the people and the
iblic sentiment of the state. to
--------- ------------------- he
Il
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12

The motto of the Macon Grocery Co
Is quick sales and small profits Tbev
buying. ' OeAo'e
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12

ocated at MACON, in the County of Noxubee.
State Of Mississippi, at the closes of business
MACRH 4ih, 1915, made to the Board Of Bank
Examiners.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12
NOTICE
To the Voters of Noxubee County,
Mississippi.

AS required by law. | will be at the
ollowing voting precincts between the
hours OF a. m. and p. M, for the
purpose of registering all persons desir-
ing and entitled to registration, to- wit /:
At Brooksville, Monday, April u, rs
" Shuqualak, Tuesday, d 13, :"
Center Point, Wednesday Z" ID, :"
Cooksyille. Thursday, :" Is, q"
Paulette, Friday, " l6,
Deerbrook, Monday, 10, ="
Cliftonville, Tuesday, 20. "
Prairie Point, Wednesday, Il, +"
Fairview, Thursday, % :"
Lynn Creek, (Allgood's Mild Fri
day, April %, 19l5,
Mashulaville, Monday, April 26, Is
Hashuqua, Tuesday, " q. T"
Summerville, Wednesday, {" 2S. "
All persons from any and all precincts
of the county. desiring to register in
my office in Macon, can do so.
You MUST register on or before july
"a, this year, which is four months
prior to the general election, in order
to vote in the primary election.
Ii you are not suRE that YOU are reg
Istered, call and see me. Several have
been marked off the Poll Book during
the last four years hence this general
notlce. Very respectfully,
@. M. SCALES,
Registrar.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12

: FOX HALE-5oo post oak fence posts. 6
teet long. Also one 10 gallon ba rel churn
as goud as new, used about so days. or Xviii
eScha se Tor peas or mellitotus seed
w, "A. WILLIAMS,
Route 1, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12

~ : fED-One small dark gray Jersey
cow ihully; marked with tin markers in each
i;i, Vl ear spht lett eye is blue, caused by
"eA' Notliy w, A. WILLIAMS,
Route 1, Macon, Miss
Macon beacon., 1915-03-12

TABLE BoARDERS = Two table boatders
wanted, Apply at Beacon office.
FoS SALE,-Two pair good sound mules
p I GEORGE