davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

Cincinnati at New York, rain. St Louis at Brooklyn. rain.
 Pittsbung at Philadelphia, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

Detroit

xWinning run made with oneout
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
WESTERN LEAGUE
NATIONAL

Lincoln at Denver; team failed to arrive.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

Tri-Cooper Leaoue Mine vs. Shelter at Hayden
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
B 8 Il 24 F 1

"Patted for High in second.
 @"Fattcd for Russell in sixth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
from John 0. KCrley

Friends aud Fellow CiliZcus:
take this method Of returning
to you nv sincere thanks for The
support | received on the goth day
of March. To those who supported
me and worked 80 hard for me,
Assure you there will ever be O
warm place in my heart lor YOU
! hope you will never see lhr day
that you will regret having helped
me. regretted very much To lave
to 60 down in defeat but Va. very
glad to pull ont second. To those
who voted against me assure YOU
hold no i'll feeling toward you.
To my many friends who have
solicited me to enter the race two
two years from now, for the sheriff.
office aud have pledged their sup
port TO me If would, will say that
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
from II.I. Ponder

On the face Of the returns, u''e
been nominated for the State sgna'
tor from this district. ! take l"''
method Of thanking the Democracy
of this district for this cNpre'''o"
of their confidence aud esteem
To my many loyal friends, through.
out the district, who were 80 10Y"
in my interests, | return to 70" III!
thanks. / eau never repay YOU
save by my honest aud cIhc'e"'
service. TO those who saw ut 10
oppose me, l have but the kInd''e''
of feelings. The office was yours
aud YOU had the right to cast your
ballot, as you saw liz. Ny highest
ambition will be to make the people
such a record, M the Senate, 'ha'
in the years TO come, they can po'"'
with pride to it. Thanking you
again, am, Sincerely
II. l.. Ponder
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
The Election

On the face OF the returns Of the
primary election, DR.. G. II. Brough
has received the nomination for
Governor Of Arkansas. This Is q
surprise aud a i.s7ppomtment 10
many citizens Of The state who be,
ieved that tins honor ughtfully be-
longed to Mr., Hodges. The Star
Herald is among the disappointed
ones, but we have the satisfaction
of knowing that old Randolph gave
him very gratifying majority, not
because this paper supported him,
perhaps, but because our people
really wanted to see him Governor
But we are not whining nor
complaining. The editor Of tins
paper Is a Democrat, aud the pee
pie have spoken, We believe the
majority should rJle and we cheer.
fully bow to the will of the lhous
auds of Democrats who have said
by their ballots that they desir,
that DR.. Brough shall be the mex
Governor Of Arkansas. We wi
it distinctly understood that DR.
BrOugh has not a more loyal sup.
porter IN the state than the Sial
Herald shall be, because we are
Democrat. We shall endeayor &
hold up the hands Of the Democrat
ic nominee in every laudable uader
taking and stand behind him II
every movement that is for the up
building of our great state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07

Miss Charity Craven attended the
closing exercises of Prof. n. G..
Boyi's school at Old Jackson Tues,
day, aud also the wedding of Prof.
Boyd and Miss Donna Bragg at
Rayenden the following day.
Hunter Perrin Of Reyno was IN
the city Wednesday.
W. NJ. (Tank) Hawk Of Warm
Springs was a pleasant caller at our
Office Wednesday.
Good rooms for rent, Apply 10 Mrs.
A. 4, Frazier
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
trip to Walnut Ridge Tuesday

trip to Walnut Ridge Tuesday.
Seed potatoes below cost. We
are selling the best Triumph seed
potatoes at $l.4O per bushel. They
cost us 81 60 All other seed p,tl-
ta,oes ia proportion f. spinuen.
weber Co. 32'2h
Special for Saturday: Ladies
fine trimmed bats. Walls store.
S3 1t.
DIR. c. L. Stullle and family re
turned Monday from a visit to rela'
tives at Naylor, Mo.
l.. + Blankenship and wife at
tended the funeral of w. f. Lind.
scy at Sloan Monday.
4 fine 0pound hoy was born TO
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. D. Wells Sunday
night.
Get all your potatoes at the f.
Spinueuweber Cos. store. The
best tor seed and eating purposes
aud at the lowest price.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Johnston
visited their daughter, Mrs. Mag.
gle Carroll, at Success first Of the
week.
Miss Eva Rich, who has been
visiting her father in Texas fol-
several months, passed through Po
cahontas Wednesday enroute TO her
home at Warm Springs.
New trimmed hats at Walls store
Saturday. 33 1t.
John Q. Pond Of Maynard, one
of the election commissioners, came
down yesterday to assist in count
ing the votes for municipal officers
for the different towns Of the coun
ty.
Land for Sale-sO acres, go IN
cultivation, located in Cherokee
Bay 4 miles south Of BIggers, Z
miles from Pocahontas. For price,
terms, etc, write S NJ. Johnson,
MIddlebrook, ARK. 32 2Gt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wright of
near Warm Springs passed through
Pocahontas Wednesday enroute
home from trip to Jonesboro.
Mr. and Mrs George Turner,
who spent Jne winter with relatives
in Prescott, nave returned home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
Gone, bat Not Forgotten
Z Newton Ellis,

take tins method Of thanking
the good people Of Randolph coun
" for their many courlesIes shown
me throughout my entire campaign.
| have made the trip up Salt uver
and landed back home and am now
following Beck and Jude.
feel grateful 10 those who gave
me that magnificent vote, and to
those who voted against me / am
ever your friend.
Sincerely your friend,
Terry Waldron.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07

Ed Crismon Of Aluct paid this
Office a substantial call Tuesday.
DR.. W. Z. IIamil Of this ci,y
and J. Il. McCllIisler Of DaIto"
went TO s.. Louis first Of The week
To have an operation performed for
the removal Of a growth on one OF
Mr.. McCalli.ter's eyes.
Hay For Ssle-A lot OF fine Tim
o,hy hay for sale at so cents bale
Jos. Welseubach,
80 Il. Brockett, Ark.
G. J. Redwine and William
Spencer, prominent farmers OF near
Maynard, were IN PocahouLas on
business Wednesday.
sarurd,g at Walls store: Some
extra iur bats. &5 lt.
b. f bigger of Ejsg,rs wa5
,ransac,ng hnaino-s m Pncahou,a.
two or ,hrcc dnYs Ilu week.
Mrs Eumcc Wirebaugh and l.l-
tie son, Homer, Of near Atu~
paid the Star Herald oaia. pleas
ant VISIT while IN town Tuesday,.
For Rent - Good four room
house, conveniently located. Good
rislcrn water Apply at this Office
or call phone M l5. 82 IT.
Mrs. Lucicn Sloan aud babe OF
Sloan are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. Dalton.
Mrs. J. w. Shannon, who had
been IN a Memphis hospital for two
weeks past, returned home Sunday.
Her many friends are pleased to
know that she is much improved in
health.
Saturday at Walls store: Some
extra fine hats. 33 IL.
II. l.. Green has accepted a TEN.
porary position as salesman IN X
n. Hamil's store.
Wauted.-A good second hand
saw mill with not less than I6 H..
| p. boiler and engine. Must he in
good repair. Address
!. l.. Hiscy,
80 4t. NUland, Ark.
J. W. Ingram, blind farmer and
stockman of Supply, accompanied
| by J. w. Jolly, was IN the city
Wednesday and paid the Star
Herald a pleasant visit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07

that since have got back home and
have had time to study the matter
over have decided that # the Lord
spares my life until that time |
will again enter the race. Since |
have returned home l have been
preparing to plant a crop. aud any
time you are near my place and can
call aud see me the latch string
hangs on the outside of the door
Again thanking You for the courte.
~ aud kindness shown pc during
the campaign, | remain your friend,
John ID. Kerley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
Late Local News

Miss Hortense Secor, who had
been visiting at the home of Joe
Sallee, left Monday for Northeast
Missouri, to visit relatives few
days before gong on to her home
at Forrest City, Iowa.
Mrs. Tom Wilson and little son
O. Imboden were vIsitingat the home
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. Dalton first Of
the week.
New trimmed hats at Walls store
Saturday. 3S 1t.
Attorney T. w. Campbell wa
Insaoting business at Corning
lirst Of the week.
f Spinrenweber made a business
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
| Thank You
NV Fellow Citizens:

My Fellow Citizens:
In the recent primary election IN
which over $500 Of my fellow cti.
zcns OF Randolph county particle.
pated, | was chosen your nominee
as candidate for the office of Rep.
rescutauye from Randolph county,
for which ! have not words to meas.
urc the gratitude feel, and as such
! am deeply conoious of the high
responsibility and honor conferred
upon me by your suffrage, aud with
a heart full Of lasting gratitude, ]
most earnestly Implore each aud
everyone Of the great citizenship Of
Randolph county to uphold my
hands, while go forth to battle for
your rights and defend your inter.
esIs, for with your help and coop.
Grafton | may do much, but with.
out your help can do very little in
the correct performance Of the high
aud responsible duties Of the Office
TO which YOU have called me. /
thank you. Truly,
L. Newton Ellis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Wins Carson Girl
for His Bride

The ceremony by which Miss
Francis La Verne Muller becomes
the bride of DR.. S. B. Arthur OF Elko
will take place at the Hotel Adair
San Francisco, at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. At 10 o'clock the newly
weds will board one OF the limited
trains and proceed to Washington
d. c., for their honeymoon trip. Al
ter a short stay there, where the doc
tor will also attend a conference OF
tht Cattle Growers association. they
will return to Elko, which will be
their future home.
Mrs. Muller, accompanied by he,
mother, left Carson about ten day:
ago to select her trousseau, but al
that time it was not intended ne,
marriage should take place before
/ Christmas, but the event was hasten
ed because of the doctors cali to tn,
cast. Joe Muller, father Of the bride
left Carson last evening to be pres
ent at tine marriage ceremony. Mis-
La Verne is native Of this city ant
numbers the whole community anon:
her friends. They all extend ti1ei
best wishes to the happy couple.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
[Bv United Press1

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Rerlin an
nounces that the Germans continue
"victorious along the entire Wallach-
ian front" All legations and banks
have been transferred from Bucharest
to Jasey. The Rumanians are flee
ing eastward in disorder" says Ber
lin. Paris asserts that the Serbians
nave captured the heights northeast
of Monastir and the French and ltal-
lans have advanced to a point near
there. On the western front there IN
violent cannonadlng south Of the
Somme. Berlin claims the British at
racks near Givenchy have been repuls-
ed. Petrograd claims the capture OF
the ridges ard heights at Bukowina-
Athens dispatches state the Greek
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
IBy United Pressl

Ell PASO. Nov. 2o.-Carranzista
officials here officially announced this
morning that Villa captured Chihua-
hua City Monday. Villa now domin
ates the entire state OF Chihuahua
The Carranzista defenders at Chihua-
hua were cut to pieces and split in
two remnants. One was routed tC
the north and the other to the south
of the city. American officials are
anxious as to the fate Of six Ameri-
cans known to be in chihuahua City
They made a demand on the Carran-
"a officials at Juarez this morning to
obtain some news of the fate OF for
eisners. Latest advices Indicate that
the Villstas rushed the city at 5
o'clock Monday and routed the de-
Tenders in brief hand to hand strug-
giles, but details are meager. 1ndica-
tons are that Villa knew the exact
number OF shells Trevino had and
forced him to exhaust them, then he
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
William Farnum In
1.-THE Broken Law"

The Eagles stellar attraction at
the Grand tomorrow evening will be
William Fox production which is
the first Fox feature ever shown in
Carson featuring the famous William
Farnum in the stupendous photoplay
feature The Broken Law" which
was written and produced by Oscar
c. APPEL for William Fox, is one OF
the most pretentious and elaborate
offerings. William Farnum, long Gel
ebrated as ''legitimate' star and
more recently attracting Worldwide
attention as a movie" favoritc, ap.
pears in the principal role
A Weekly New and Sidney Drew
Comedy will also be screened
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Captain of Nevada Rifle Team
Tells Story of Recent Contest

tice to tabulate the various scores
made by each member OF the team.
not only in the various matches but
during practice. and | take pleasure
in informing you that during the time
the Nevada team was engaged on the
rifle range. that the average scores
improved close to 40 per cent. 1t is
to be regretted that better showing
was not made in the National Team
match by the Nevada team. It Sim
ply went to prove that we were all
novices at the game. The first range
shot during the match was the ZOE
yard rapid fire. At this range our
team closed up with the best teams
in the match. 1t was supposed by us
all that this would be Our hardest
range. At the 6OO-yard range the
average for the team fell close to Is
points to- the man. I am yet at a
loss to account for this. At the 1000
ward range, which closed the match
we had adverse conditions, heavy
dark weather with gusty winds anc
occasional rain squalls. CONSIDER
that we were lucky not to do worse
than we did at this range. At this
range the old seasoned rifle shots
were the ones to hold up their sea-
! sons averages and novices simply
were not there. The result of the
match was that we took -45th place
with 55 rifle teams competing.
| Il wish to draw your attention. to
the fact that r. T. Gillian, in the
Presidents match. headed all novlces
in the match and took thirty-eigthtl
place, with 683 entries, his score a
the three ranges being 274, the win
ner's score being 2oO out of possible
800. | consider. this as being remark
able, considering the fact that Gillian
the same as the rest of the team, hat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Acoustic Qualities
to Be Bettered

The governors office, since the
election, has been in correspondence
with all the old and newly elected
members of the legislature relative
to improving the acoustic properties
in order to ascertain their views and
Willingness to have corrections made
before the convening of the legis1a-
ture SO far about twelve replies
have been received and all are fav-
orable to the Improvement 1t is ex-
pected that the rest will be of the
same nature and the work will be
done. The Improvement will COS,
about $1,000 and is badly needed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
by Hamilton, United Press stat


[By Hamilton. United Press staff
correspondent.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-When
John McGraw put over the deal that
sent Christy Mathewson to Cincin-
natl as manager Of the Reds, and
brought Charley Herzog to New
York to. play second base for the
Giants he accomplished one Of the
brightest moves OF his somewhat
brilliant career
Regardless OF McGraw's manager
ial ability, and regardless OF how the
Giants stand up next year, there is
one thing that will be just as evident
as it was when the New Workers hung
up their historical winning streak
last fall Charley Herzog will be in
there fighting and driving his team
mates to greater efforts.
More than one close student o.,
baseball gives Herzog more than hall
the credit for reviving the Giants last
fall. His irresistible enthusiasm his
fighting mood on all occasions, and
best of all, his ability to make those
playing with him spurt at the same
speed simply catapulated the Giants
into that winning streak.
Herzog is not rated so good hit
ter as Larry Doyle, his predecessor
as second baseman for the Giants; he
| is not considered so good base run,
ner as Benny Kauf, and he is net
the fielder that Eddie Collins is, but
he is fighter when the rest of then,
are through, and he puts it over witt
hnesse that gives him minimum
of expulsions from the game
There is one excellent example O
Herzog's energy and the lengths t.
which he will 60 to-win a ball game
Brooklyn was playing in New Iori
last summer and Casey Stengel wa
thrown out at second base. Casey i
cons iderable Cf 'scrapper hlmsel
and he came up raving. Charie
came up raving with him and he KEEP
at it until he had corralled Stengef
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29

Following his return from Jackson
vile, Fla, where the national target
shoot was recently held, Percival
Nash, captain of the Manhattan. Ne
vada, team. wrote Governor Boyle an
interesting account Of the teams ex-
pcriences and a general description Of
the meet. The Appeal was permitted
the use of the letter and from it has
excepted the following, which will
probably prove OF interest to readers:
The members Of the Rifle team.
representing Nevada at the National
Match at Jacksonville just completed
returned home today.
while at the state camp the team
had its photograph taken and two
copies go forward by this mail adj
dressed to you. Kindly have one copy
delivered to the adjutant general, Mr.
Sullivan, and it is hoped that you will
keep one copy, same being sent with
the best wishes and compliments o'
the Nevada Rifle Team.
"As the one who acted as team cap
tain. beg to express to you for the
entire team. Our thanks for the op'
portunity afforded us. to participate
in the National Rifle match. 1t gave
us insight as to the methods employ
ed by the greatest rifle shots in the
world in the making OF the phemon
inal scores in the long range shoot
ing. We return to Nevada grea
deal wiser in the art OF long range
shooting than when We left here. L
gave us an opportunity to determine
that we knew practically nothin,
about long range work. but from tn
lessons taught us on the range, if ap
Piled in Our own practice, | thinl
considerable improvement will b
shown in our future work.
"As team captain made it prac
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Money Due Estate
of Senator Nye

The following letter from c. B.
Wadleigh, 51S Fifth street, N. w.,
Washington, D. c., and dated No
vember 18th. has been received at
the office of secretary Of state:
Il know of some money due the
estate of J.. w. Nye, who was senator
from your state in 1874. so shall be
obliged if you can give address of
some relative and thanking you for
the courtesy, | am etc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29

never seen a 100O-yard range, and
had done practically no mid-range
shooting before entering the match.
The Nevada four-man team in the
Civilian Rifle Club match, rapid fire,
including change positions with each
shot, took twentyfirst place out Of
forty entries, with a score of GAL, the
high team making a score OF 7O2.
None of our team had ever tried i'll
practice similar methods Of shooting
as was called for in this match before
entering same
''In the Pistol Team match the Ne
vada team took eleventh place out OF
thirty-one entries. This match was
with the new service pistol. auto
matte, and an unknown quantity to
all our men.
"In the Individual Pistol match
Joseph Juhl shooting in place of w
y. Wilcox, who entered but did not
compete, took third place out of 35e
entries, his score being $40, the Win
ner's score 3o7 This was the first
time that Juhl had ever shot the new
automatic 45-cal service pistol, and
consider that his work was phenom-
email under s,rch conditions.
Il might mention that should a Ne
vada team be called for next year. it
is hard matter to get good work
with only twelve men in the team
sent The captain should not be a
member of the shooting squad and
we found that we had to hire men to
represent our team in the pits and at
the scoring points during the Nation
al Team match. A great deal of de-
tail work falls on the captain, neees-
sarily. and to keep track of the work
of the team during the earlier matches
and in practice is mans work itself.
A coach, of course, is Of the utmost
benefit, and that is something that
We had to do without. Most of the
National Guard teams present at the
| matches had months preliminary
practice under coaches on their home
grounds, and had been stationed at
the state camp for a month btfore
the matches for practice there. It Is
pretty hard to expect civilian team
to go up against such competitor and
win many laurels The winners OF
the National Match. a picked rcam
from the Marine Corps. have been
picked and practicinG for yea,
/ about. before the matches.
''In conclusion allow me to state
that | will be glad to cooperate ir
the furthering of this rifle shoots,.
work amongst our citizens here, i,
any manner wherein l can help. L
any of the new clubs formed in Ne
vada wish information regarding tn,
work OF rifle shooting, our exper
fences at the recent match is at ti1ei
service. Any of us will gladly assis
in starting off the long range work
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Must Lose Pay
[By United Press1

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2o.-Comp-
troller Chambers has announced il
will do no good for legislators to re
sign as assemblymen in order to hold
other state jobs during December
He will not pay them their Decem-
Der salaries anyway. The attorney
general advised him to take such at
titude.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
When the Giants Roll Is Called
Next Season Herzog Will Be There

goat to such an extent that Casey
was ordered to the clubhouse. Her.
zog had SO incensed Stengel that tn"
Brooklyn outfielder turned his atten-
ton to the baseball player rather
than to the umpire and the two OF
ther wrangled several minutes be-
fore Stengel By request went to the
shower.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Laid at Rest

The funeral Of the late Agnes
Schultz, whose sudden death was 4
great shock to her friends in Carson
and young associates at the Orphans
Home, took place this afternoon at
o'clock from the undertaking par
lors o. George Kitzmeyer Rev. Faith
er Garland officiating. Leonard Sui.
livan, Frank Sullivan, Charles Ruf.
Julian Clock, Lloyd Jones and Floyd
Nef, all of the Orphans Home. act
ed as pallbearers. Interment took
place at the Catholic cemetery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Cuts OF Supply Route
[Bv United Press1

BY United PressI
Ell PASO, Nov. 2o.-The Villistas
have cut the Mexican Northwestern
railroad, closing the channel whereby
Genera. Pershing gets his forage sup
plies. They also burned the bridges
on both sides Of Guzman Unless the
railway is repaired Pershing must
haul his forage overland.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Searching for Yeggmen

by United Pressl
. AUBURN, Cal. Nov 29.-Sherif
McAulay today discovered the hand
car stolen from the Southern Pacific
yards and believes the yeggmen who
robbed the Loomis' postoffice this
escaped on it. Posses are
searching for the bandits.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Chinese Scent Danger
[By United Pressl

Ell PASO. Nov. 29.-Fearing a
wholesale massacre if Villa captures
Juarez 800 Chinese there are procur-
ing permission to come to El Paso
in case of emergency. The Chinese
consul says there are 1880 Chinese
i'll chihuahua City. Villa had threat.
ened to kill them all.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
No Trace of Bodies

10y 1T0SSJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2o.-The
naval launch was raised today, but no
trace of the bodies of Campbell anj
Wiley was found. A board OF in.
quiry will meet on board the Glacie'
to investigate the accideDt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-29
Says It Was Deliberate Murder

IBy United Press1
NEW YORK, Nov 2o.-Forty sur
vivors of the British steamer Marina
torpedoed by the Germans, arrived
here today. They called the torpe-
doing deliberate murder and said the
steamer was sunk without warning