davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
Not Broke
Says Jack

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHINGFORD, Eng, Sept. a.
81 am still a long way from the
bread line" said Jack Johnson to-
day, discussing the report that he
had gone broke. 81 am not broke
but 1 have a toothache that kept
me awake all last night.
81 have more than 100000,
four automobiles and other prop
erty and my wife has $50,
worth of jewelry. We could re-
tire now and ask no odds of any
body, and besides I have just
closed a contract for ID weeks of
stage work at $500 a week in
Great Britain.
1.-THE Wells fight will not take
place, at least not in England"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
WHO IN SPORTDOM
w -z.z.-.= AND WHY -z.uz-lv1

"Rowdy again yesterday,
for beeng called third strike for apparently throwing
ball Mccarthy ball the
after
Orts offered to trade him
thank kindly Mr. Dugdae'
being suspended while back
beating Umpire Baumgarten He also got mixed
raid in Seattle lately.
yesterday the goods sailed the
fence like bullet
Whaling
was O Fullerton a that
grabbed it and slipped his foot the bag All off.
Seattle A, Tacoma g.
Tacoma A.
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
FOR
WORLD SERIES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. %
Although the winner of the Ma
tional league pennant has not
been decided, the national base
ball commission will meet here to-
day to arrange for the worlds
championship series.
The first game will be played
October 13. Two schedules will
be framed-one in case New York
wins, the games will alternate be-
tween New York and Philadelphia
day by day; and the other, If Chi
cago wins, will be practically the
same as last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
u. OF w. Has.
Good Games

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Sept. 29.-According to ten
tative plans for the football sea-
son given out by Manager Zed-
nick, the University of Washing
ton this season will play against
the University of Idaho, Univer-
sity of Oregon, Washington State
college and Oregon Agricultural
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
HENkLE WILD
Nv United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, Sept. 29.-Henkle,
the Portland college pitcher. was
hit hard and frequently in the
early part of the game with the
Indians here yesterday. Portland
could not hit Bonner and over
come the lead, losing the game
8 to 1. Although he struck out
six, five passes allowed by Henkle
were material for Indian scores.
Five Indians purloined bases I'M
der McCabe's eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
BEES BEATEN
(By United Press Leased wire.)

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 20.
Although outhit but by one,
Victoria was forced to take the
small end of the score here yes
terday, losing 5 to 1. Gervals,
in the box for the Beavers, struck
out six, passed none and was
steady when hits would have
meant runs. Lake, who held
down the slab for the Bees, was
wild and was given poor support
when 1t was most needed. Vic
toria's lone tally came in the sew
enth, DeVogt crossing the pan
after hits by Clementson and Nc
Murdo. SWANS home run was
the feature. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
Message From
Sons Too Late
by United Press Leased Wire. }

Wy VHIttu FtsS 1ItUSVu "HOsI
LOS ANGELES, Sept. ga
wireless telegram from the steam
or Northwestern from James ].
and John Jeffries to their mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Jeffries, dead since
last Wednesday, is today causing
heartaches in the former heavy
weight champions home. 1t read:
Dear Mother: We will be
home in a few days.-Jim and
john"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
AMERICAN.
Standing.
| Need Ready Cash
NATIONAL
Standing.

Am going on a ranch and will
therefore make the biggest bargain
price on a fine home that you ever
heard of. You can buy most of my
furniture, too. at low price, but
no dealers need apply. My home is
worth s2I50, but I'll sell for $1,000.
My equity is 5000. mortgage $1100.
place. bath, toilet, etc. One and a
half lots. Take the Point Defiance
car to Proctor. thence west. If you
know snap when you see one,
you'll nab this place before dark. I
might be willing to take cheap
piece of unencumbered property to
extent of 5000 If you desire to obtain
a home without paying out much
money. Tel $3.50. Main.
L. In II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
Bout Tomorrow


CBy United Press Leased Wire.)
Los ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Fit
as the hard grind of training can
make them, frankie Conley and
Johnny Kilbane are on edge today
for their 20-round contest tomor-
row afternoon at Vernon arena.
NEW YORK-Fifty thousand
dollars Is said to be the price paid
by James r. Keene for Ballot, a
son of Voter, from Emperor Will
Jams Imperial German stud.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill-Motorcycle
races are being held here today as
feature of the inaugural day of
the Illinois state fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29

Victor Murdoch, noted insur-
gent congressman, opens the
twelve-number Lecture Course
Wednesday night at First Chris
tian church. Phone the church.
for tickets. S**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
BEES-BEAVERS GAME
INDIANS-PIPPIN GAME

r H E
Portland ..0oO01OO6O-1 8 1
Spokane ...011401010-S 10
Henkle and Coltrin, McCabe;
Bonner and Ostdiek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
Slated for Moran in eighth.
TACOMA
SCORE BY INNINGS.

OCOhL d INNINGS.
Seattle ..... o 90 0 0 O 2-3
Tacoma go. 900 1 0 o 0 3 o.
SUMMARY.
Double plays-Fisher, unassist-
ed. Burns to Casey. Two-base
hits-Guyn, Lynch. Home runs
Sacrifice hits-House-
holder, Raymond. Left on bases
8, Tacoma Z. Struck
cut-By Fullerton Z, by Miller
L. Wild pitch-Miller. Hit by
pitched ball-Guyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
National League

At Piutsburg
r H e
Philadelphia .......... A z 0
PittSburg ..s......... 0 5 L
Moore and Cotter; O'Toole,
Robinson, Leifield and Simon.
At Chicago.
r III Il
New YORK .....s...1... z
Chicago z 0
Mathewson and Meyers; Cole
and Archer.
At Cincinnati.
Boston-Cincinnat game post
poned; rain.
At st. Louis.
r H q
Brooklyn ..t.......... s Is 8
st. Louis ............ 4 Z 2
Ragon and Higgins; Zackert,
Radebaugh and Golden, Wingo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
| North End Home
Price $4,000
| $500 Cash
| $40 Monthly

FRANK A. JOHNSON. 1905 North Tventy-sixth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
. . Q Q Q . Q Q 0 . . Q . . . Q Q . . . .
YEsTERDA VS. RESULTS
THE TIGER GAME
Tacoma 4, Seattle 3.

q o o GO Q o Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
Pacific Coast League

STANDING OF TUE CLUBS.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-09-12
MAKING
EXCELLENT PROGRESS
JUDITH BASINS BUMPER CROP
RAPIDLY BEING PREPARED
FOR MARKET.

The ideal weather which has fol-
lowed the wet spell of last week is
being taken advantage of by the
grain-growers and threshers of the Ju-
dith Basin and the immense crop of
wheat, oats, barley and flax is rapid
ly being threshed out and hauled to
market. 1t is estimated that there
are fully sixty threshing outfits now
at work in the Basin and between
fifty and seventy-fve thousand BUSH
els of grain hulled out each day. At
the present rate and with a continu-
ance of good weather, the bumper
crop will be pretty well taken care
of within thirty days.
All of the elevators in the county
are doing rushing business, as most
of the ranchers are hauling their grain
to market as rapidly as 1t is threshed.
Many Of them are selling, while 9TH
ers are holding for more favorable
market conditions Reports Of grain
yields are coming fully up to expecta-
tions, except where the crops were
damaged by hail. Beginning in the
immediate future, the Democrat will
publish weekly lists Of crop yields in
the Judith Basin, which will fully es-
tablish the claim that this is the great
est grain-growing section Of the
United States.
This morning the Lewistown ele-
vators are paying Is cents for No. /
Turkey Red and Y cents for No. 2.
No. ! spring wheat is 80 cents; No.
| oats, $10O per cwt.; No. 2 oats, 80
cents; mailing barley, $1.2O per cwt.;
feed barley, $1.00; No. l flax, $2.06,
and No. 2 flax, s2.01. The tone OF
the Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
grain reports is strong, unfavorable
returns from Canada, where much of
the grain is said to have been dam
aged by frost, having strengthened
the market.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-09-12
WEEK REQUIRED FOR TRANS
ACTION OF QUARTERLY
BUSINESS.
AN APPROPRIATION MADE
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Allowed by
Commissioners to Defray the Ex-
penses Of Agricultural Exhibit at
State Fair-County Health Officer
Long Makes His Report.

During their regular quarterly ses-
sion held here last week, the board
of county commissioners appropriated
$1,540 toward paying the premiums
awarded at the county fair and for
gathering and arranging fine exhibit
at the state fair the last week in this
month. Messrs. J. H. Surprenant and
G. l.. Wentworth have the work Of
getting up and arranging the exhibit
in charge and expect to put UP q dis
play at Helena which shall, to great
er degree than ever before, show the
supremacy Of the great Judith Basin
as the premier farming section OF
Montana.
Will Go to st. Paul.
From Helena, the exhibit will be
taken to ST. Paul, where it will be
shown at the big land show under the
direction of the LeWistoWn CONNER
cial club. A suitable space has been
reserved at the big auditorium in that
city and every effort will be made to
land some OF the numerous valuable
prizes and trophies offered by the
management of the land show. Fol
lowing the land show, the exhibit will
be turned over to the Great Northern
and Milwaukee for use in their ex-
hibit cars, which travel all over the
middle and eastern states during the
winter. All told, the exhibit will be
viewed by tens of thousands Of peo-
pie and be of immense value in ad-
vertising the agricultural resources of
the Judith Basin.
Doctor Long Reports.
Doctor w. A. Long, county health
officer, made his report to the board,
detailing the results of visits to all
OF the population centers of the coun-
ty, during which visits sanitary and
health conditions were carefully in
vestigated and cleanup orders issued.
Doctor Long is making an exemplary
health officer and his interest in the
work of his office is appreciated by
the commissioners.
Bills Are Allowed.
The usual grist of quarterly bills
were allowed and the reports of the
various county officers showed that
the affairs of the county are in most
satisfactory condition.
Dahl Chosen Constable.
Owing to the discontinuance of the
office of deputy sheriff at Gilt Edge,
the commissioners deemed it advisable
to appoint a constable for that place,
and C. H. Dahl was the man selected
for that position.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-09-12

idea of becoming actual owners of
this superb building site. Located,
as it is, on a prominent corner in the
best residence portion of the city, it is
well worth the effort necessary to Sc
cure it. Next week. or as soon as the
weather gods permit, the management
has arranged to take all the con-
testants out to view this lot Need
less to say, the trip will be made in
the contest automobile. And any day
next week you need not be surprised
to see the auto calling around for you.
| Suggestions for Aiding Candidates.
This is word to readers of the
Democrat who are not, perhaps, as
yet, directly interested in the out
come of the great contest, and who
are not likely to become candidates.
Look over the list of those young
people who are entered in the race.
See anybody there you know? See
the name of some young friend or a
neighbor? Found it? Fine; let's con-
slider what ought to be done in a case
like that
Perhaps you are already a SUBJ
scriber to the Democrat Now, hav-
ing found name of some candidate
i'll whom you are personally interest
ed, isn't it up to you to help out bit !?
These young candidates are hustl-
ing right along to keep pace with the
fast running in the Democrats con-
test. They need all the help they
can get, and it is up to their friends
and neighbors to help them. 1t will
be source of satisfaction to you to
know that when the automobile or
one of the other equally desirable
prizes has been landed by your can.
didate that you helped the result.
Anyway, it's good thing to dream
over. Whatever assistance you may
hand out will be more than appre-
ciated by the hard-working candidate.
One young woman, who has been
keeping well up with the leaders.
learned that some unidentified friend
had placed the votes that go with a
years subscription to her credit. It
would have done the friends heart
good to have heard this young per.
sons expression of her regard for
him.
There's another thing to think over
and that is the liberallty of the Dem
ocrat's prizes. It is not boosting the
home game too strong to say that
the Democrats list of prizes is about
the most generous offer that has eve,
been made. at least In the west, as q
hid fnr mnro s,,hsc~intinns
Did you know that good socia
dance given to help a contestant
would prove wonder as a vote-pro
ducer? The management has sug
gested this to the different candi
dates, but they seem to be afraid t.
go ahead with the idea, as they sa,
that it would be asking too much O
their friends and hackers. Dances
socials and entertainments have beer
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-09-12
RAIN MARS TABOR
DAY CELEBRATION
WORK OF MOVING FROM KEN
DALI TO HILGER BEGINS
REV. BARBOR LEAVES.

Kendall, Sept. 11.-Labor Day was
wet one and consequently the cele-
bration didn't come off. Monday
gave some promise of being fair and
SO the baseball team from Gilt Edge
and the football team from Lewis
town came out to participate in the
events. The football players refused
to be downed, even by the rain, and
so the game was played in Lee Hill
liard's pasture, the local grounds be-
ing pool of water. A number wit,
messed the game, in spite of the rain,
and the score stood to in favor OF
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-09-12
Notice..

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Billings & Northern Townsite
company will be held in the office Of
the company, at the First National
Bank, Lewistown, Montana, on the
25th day of September, A. D. 1911,
at 4 o'clock p. m.
w. ]. JOHNSON, Secretary.
First publication Sept. 12-2t
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-09-12

given in other contests before this
and often times it arouses enthusiasm
Tor the contestant who is giving the
dance to such an extent that she Is
veritably smothered in deluge of
votes. All of these are mere sugges-
tions. It is up to the supporters of
the contestants to make use of them
Have you thoroughly looked over
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-09-12

the possibilities of the vote In the
subscription schedule? The highest
vote you can get is $4,000 for ten
year subscription, or now that the
vote Is double. $4,000 votes for the ten
years, or 5000 votes on the year.
While II you subscribe for but one
year you get 2.400 votes, or only 2.400
votes on the year.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-09-12
DOUBLE CLOSES
SATURDAY NIGHT

Continued from page H.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-09-12
Vote Value Of subscriptions.

One year, new, renewal or arrears.
Two years, new, renewal or arrears
Three years, new, renewal or arrears
Four years, new, renewal or arrears
Five years, new, renewal or arrears
Six years, new, renewal or arrears
Seven years, new, renewal or arrears
Eight years, new, renewal or arrears
Nine years, new, renewal or arrears
Ten years, new, renewal or arrears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-09
PETITION rBi.lS,.F or NOMINATION, 4

state OF Oregon, County OF Marion, City
OF Salem, ~.
do hereby Join In petition for the
nomination OF ----- ---, whose residence
~ at No. - --- street, Salem. Oregon
Tor the office OF -----, TO be voted for
at the municipal election 60 be held In the
city OF Salem ON the - day of ~
10; and l certify that | am a qualified
elector and am not at this time signer
OF any other certificate nominating any
other candidate for the above named office,
OF IN case there are several places to be
filled In the above named offlcel. that /
have not signed more certificates than
there are places to be filled In the above.
named office that my residence Is nj No
- -- street. Salem.
] also certify that | believe the above
named person Is especially qualified 10 fill
the said Office, and Is OF 4 good moral char.
seier | further certify that Join 10 this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
MElB0URNE|f m'CAIN'S
 FAREWELL ADDRESS

dark than brighter threads and so we should be grateful for all the peace and gladness that has run like q soid- en cord through our past and strive so to apply what we have gained as to and least partly fulfil the expectations of our teachers and friends.
 What a splendid panorama does the Youth see before him ill the morning of life What grand castles en Espagne does he build for him. self on the unsubstantial foundation of his own hopeful fancies. He con- mences perhaps with high aims and honorable notions and full of hope with brave and eager heart he light ly takes upon himself the responsi- bilities of the future. He seas be- fore him the vast arena whereon come and go the actors in the great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

drama of life, some he sees go down never to roise again, others croWn- ed with the bay. embler.atic of their victory, reaping the rich reward ol deeds nobly done,-while further still gleam the golden pagodas, the sky kissing minarets of the Temple of Fame, for which his soul longs ana he dreams that the work of few years will enable him tcl stand with in it's penetralia, crowned and at rest. For such we say and believe that life holds many and bitter dis appointments yet we fail to take the lesson to our hearts, we realize it's truth to certain extent and some
 times we freely keenly that the yagre and indeterminate principle afteF which cur souls reach as the em
 bodiment of the true and beautiful in life. is but a phantom inpalpable as air and unattainab1e as the stars,
 yet still we continue to look for a
 realization of our hope5 and regard
 the Future as the custodian of all
 joys and pleasures with held from us
 by the Past. For each of us the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

image that beckons on, assumes a different form equally attractive however and equally clear % our ever hopeful hearts
 Certainly far more pleasure lies in anticipation than realization for now he bright and roseate hues in which have been wont to clothe the pie ture, seem dim and faded-already my eager and restless heart longs for new scenes, so it is that we seek for the unattainable' and like Sir Galla- had in his search for the Holy Grail we never recognize our defeat Or ac- knowledge it but continue in the quest hoping against hope and be- lieving to the last
 Now fond farewell to our worthy Superinte ndent together with our able school board of directors who have done so much to promote edu- cation. Farewell dear teachers who have labored with us so faithfully for years past-And to my dear and
 flowed classmates-farewell-~> The close ccampanionship with each one has meant so much to me and it is with sadness that I bid you Ad;ea Great duties are before us and great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
NATURE SPARES.
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

The StFlCken nose ETOM UIAcls
 What a fortunate provision of na- ture it is, that <depriyes the rose o1 mental suffering; for how poignant would be it's grief to discover, in the height Of it's blooming glory. that a canker fed a. it's heart. and that it's beauty and fragrance were doon'- ed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is a veritable stcre-house of pleasing rewards, for lthcse who seek her aid In the years gone by falling hair and gray ness have cast gloom over the lives nf thousands of young people women hrt thanks to the investigatiorr of scieatists the true cause of hair de- struction is now known to be germ o- rarss't7 ti,a. burrows intci the ''cs' fcllicies. Newbrcs Herpicide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
LITTLE DONE BY
 THE LEGISLATURE First Week Of Extra Session Was Characterised By Tn different Profitless Work 20 BILLS INTRODUCED Senators Play a Waiting Game An Best Politician Wins-Donaghey
 Holds Appropriations.
20 BILLS INTRODUCED

Little Rock, May 27.-The first week of the extra session has passed. a list1ess indifferent, profitless week. The evidence accumulates that 10 notable constructive legislation will be enacted this time, and that every thing is playing into the hands. poll tically, of the governor.
 Neither House is in session to1aT the House having adjourned F-:dav evening until Monday morning ,: vote of 34 to 35. The Senate ad- journed Thursday until D.. m. Sat urday, and this afternoon met and adjourned again there being no quorum present The only reason 1t did mot adjourn Thursday untl Mon day was that the law prescribes no adjournment shall be for more than three days.
 There have been twenty bills i'm troduced in the House and twelve ir the Senate, the majority of them re- venue and convict system bills. There have been six of the latter in the House, the last one being by Boggs, pnoviding that convicts may be worked on improvement districts un- der certain conditions. All of these bills have been read twice and re- 1 ferred to the committee on peniten- ! tiary which is now considering them. i The situation with regard to the revenue bills is rathe complex. The second reading of the simms-Thweart
 bill was finished in .ha House Fri
 day afternoon, and referred. with amendments, to the judiciary con-
 mittee. The same measure kn VII
 in the Serate as t'ae TgA rer bill. has
 been read twice an7 mad special or
 der for ? p. n Tresd V. when the
 administration f,5rces will make ar
 effort to pass it over the protest o1 the powerful minority who encon.
 passed it's defeat in the regular ses-
 sion. It's friends claim they will be able 70 cast nineteen votes for 1t Senators Toney and Covmgton vii continue to fight it.
 Should tae simms- -Thweatt bill pas. the House Monday, it will probabl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

ernor proposes to exercise his right to hold them the constitutional limit of twenty days after the close of the
 ragiuIar session, which will expire next Friday. He declines to make any announcement of his intention, and it Is not known whether he will veto them all and put them up to the Legislature for re-enactment, or cut them down .o fit the revenue cloth. The Senate seems to be playing a waiting game to see just what he will do, and the situation is fraught with
 wonderful possibilities. Who can play the shTewdest politics is the question