davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
New Records Made

Los ANGELES. May s.--Seven
new worlds records are established
here today following a nefiea OF
races held al the I.nn Angeles mo
tordrome The new marks are.
Joe Nikrrnt case carl 500 cubic
inches piston displacement. five
miles. minutes tf.5o seconds.
Joe Nikrent tease carr 400 cubic
inches. % miles in rs sstb.
4. Dlsbrow tease carl 800 cubic
inches. ten miles In 1880.
Il. Dlsbrpw tStmplrx carr 600
cubic inches. five miles IN 3s75t0.
Caleb Bragg tf1sf earl frocfor-
ali i've mlica In 5sii.T5.
bob Evans IT, n. y carl z3i
cubic inches. five mites In b.iQs5
bob Evans tx ~. ~ zzi cubic
inches. ten miles In S3e1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
GIANTS 7 A kE:
THE LAST \ !
WIN FINAL GAME FROM 3he
VICTORIA BGES
Bv nov WHITMAN

The Indians walloped the TIGERS
yesterday. and tho iiees dropped
ono Ia the Giants. which allowed
Joe Coins players TO creep up u
little ON the victorious CanuekH.
Portland lost 20 Vancouver. and
those two teams are tied for fhifd
place. Tacoma comes fifth and the
Giants are. OF course. last. rho
Tigers open week series on tho
iooal lot today. aud the indiana
viii be IN Vancouver. Victoria
goes 20 Portland for an engage.
ment. aud. as these Two teams have
shown the best form Ia the league.
the result will be closely watched.
o o o o
II took the combined efforts OF
the Giants best two twiflern. Hiil
Iiafrenkamp and Charley Fullerton.
to stop the onconing nces yenter.
day. but stopped they were score
6 10 Z. In favor 81 Seattle. One run
was made off Barrenkamp In the
firHt and Que more IN the fifth. and
while he wasn't real wobhIy az the
time Of his exit. Harry was deter
mined 20 have that one game
hence Mr. faliorton's entrance
The Giants onthst the Bees : 10 @.
and three Of their ciontn we're home
runs. narrenkamp wan Responsible
for the first one In the third. and
later In the inning Crulek 10.
peatcd. with Mann on the bases. In
the seventh Mann clouted the. ball
out OF the lot. scoring two ahead Of
him Jorntad. the pitcher Dug
didn't need because be had too
many good ones. and whom he
slipped to Mr..
Wattelrt' ~ Victoria. pitched a fair
game for the fieea
o O o q
Caareaa vas tho whole show NJ
Spokane yesterday. beating the rs.
gers , TO T. He famed ten men
and allowed the bali ont Of the in.
field bat three times. Hut five hits
we're secured off bis delivery. bat
the Indians connected with Charter
SchmntE for 10 nafr onem. Those
indiana seem 20 be eoina nicely
Joe cohn NAV not know uuch
about baseball. but his team kcn.
orally pretty weli up.
% . q q
u vas a Wild and wholly atAibi.
lion AZ Tacoma yesterday bet e@n
the Beavers aud the Pipplnn nnsl
the champs Won. Jimmy clarif vas
IN the box Tor Vancouver. aEd
Danny Shea got HE first tsste ~
action With bis new team. Iuiln
saN In right Held What a ic.kr lf
Bob Brown should make q fao<l
fielder ont 81 that boy Tonfteseu
and Thomas pitched for Portnnd.
but ~ere ciouted II tinra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
Wood Breaks Record

NEW YORK. May "a. ".
Wood. the English i0mils cham
pion. today holds a urw profession.
al record az "a minutes and ib soc.
onds for IS milea He won from
~ prominent professional runners
here Vim. Queai ~ Alexandria
Hay. n. r.. vas second. and ALFRED
shrubb Of England third. Henri
81 Yves. tho French MarafAoncr.
quit At the end ~ 10 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

Ben Levine of tho Eagle Furni.
turc Co. when he IL not trying to
convince the nrwlywedH that hls
furniture IL the best. hies himself 20
some nearby fishing resort. for Ben
il sumo angler he says fishing was
not any too good last week bar he
has hopes in the near future. Bea
says the beat fishing he has had
since the season opened has been
In Raging river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

Dear Doctor--f feel n my duty TO
recommend you and your system Of
treatment 10 the public for tho cure
that 1 received from you For sew
sraf months before I called you TO
my house I had been suffering with
stomach. liver. kidney and Intestinal
diseases. and for several weeks
Was bedfaat, with high fcvcrs. ana
&ifh symptoms Of apprndicitis 7
called In three physicians before
called you Ia. and I got worse under
their treatment ! received great
relief from your first treatment ~
you Will remember et,s rectiy. I was
able 10 come ~ yuur offices for
treatment after you had given mo
four treatments AZ my house I
gained twelve pounds Ia two weeks
while treating with you. I feel bet
Ter today than I have felt for years.
Fratrrnatiy.
REV. y. W TOWNSEND
Or fathrops offices are located
at 1Is-it-ts Peoples Bank building.
Second and pike and ! advise ali
suffering humanity to consult him.
fiis office hours are q. M. 20 y.
m. Closed on the Sabbath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
WALKS OFF TRAIN

DURANT. Okla. May Mrs. N.
Chipiey. ss years old. walked of
a moving Missouri. Kansas a.
Texas train near here in her sleep.
Next morning she was found by
section hands with only . spraincd
ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

FRED Peterson. foreman nf the Re
liable Transfer Co. made a good
catch tn Lake Washington ycater.
day Fred IL strictly a stream fish.
ermAn. bat owing TO the recent
rains. the rivers are not very good
for trout fishing. 10 II Was q case
OF fish In the lake ! tried II frat
from the shore. said Fred. but the
chabs werc no thick I could not get
any trout. 80 took boat from the
Kenmore boat house. and flnhed off
the shore IT Kenmore. from sho boa,
the fishing was great. and landed
three bis Inouthcd bass. each over
two pounds. srd ie trout. averaging
about one pound apiece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
SHE WAS TOO OLD
FOR BEING LICKED

PRATT. Kan. May G. Deciding
that she was too old to be licked.
Emma Luther. 81. attempted sni.
eide by tho poison route when
threatened with punishment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
THEY'RE TRYING TO KICK
HIM OFF WATER WAGON

WASHINGTON, y. ], May pa
Harried not only by those who would
like 10 see him tumble off the water
wagon" but also by those who believe
he has not been able to maintain his
perch there. Clinton Weaver posted a
s25 reward for any one with the hardi-
hood to swear that he has seen Weaver
drink at any bar since February IT,
Weaver SAYS he was spurred to Of
fer the reward by reason Of the fact
that some people have tried TO under
mine his resolution. descending at
times to the despicable resource OF
sending liquor TO his home TO tempt
him after a hard days work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
FLEE At
SIGHT Of JACK|ES
u. S. Marines in Cuba Move to
Protect American Lives
and Property.

SANTIAGO, CUBA. May 29-Unted
States marines were today moved TO
strategic positions to protect Ameri-
can lives and interests in Santiago
province against attack by the negro
rebels. The first of the jackies to go
into action against the negro rebels
was a detachment from the cruiser
Prairie, which arrived yesterday at
Caimanera. Blacks near that point
attacked a plantation, but We're soon
driven off by the Americans. AS soon
as the negroes saw the sailors ap
preaching they fed.
Marines are being stationed at San
tiago, Guantanamo and Sipe Bay.
There are large American interests at
Sipe Bay, both plantations and mines.
President Gomez claims to have 900
armed troops in the field against the
rebels These, ne declares, have been
divided into small attachments for the
better protection of plantations. The
military authorities are apparently
waiting until 200 additional troops or
dered to the front reach there before a
general campaign is begun against the
insurgents.
Negroes Poorly Armed.
The most serious disorder exists in
the regions about Guantanamo, San
Luis. Palma Soriano and Lamaya.
Large detached bodies of negroes have
been seen on the northern coast, but
they were poorly armed.
The main body of the rebels under
Ivonlet and Estenoz is not far from
Lamaya. intrenched in the hills. The
federals, in order to attack, must move
through a thiekly grown jungle and
across dangerous swamps
Major General Monteagudo is in
command of the government troops
which are drawing up in front of the
rebel column.
Several skirmishes between rebel
lious blacks and rurales are reported
in all of which the negroes were de-
feated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
HARVARD TEACHER
HAS A METHOD TO
BRING DEAD TO LIFE

BOSTON, May 2s-Dr Walter b.
Cannon. professor of physiology at the
Harvard Medical school. has perfected
a scientific means Of bringing back the
departed spark Of animal life He de-
olares that if the new method should
be employed in each and every case 81
death large percentage Of the sup
posed inanimate bodies could be re-
vived
The method consists of the introduc-
ton Of tube or catheter into the
pharynx pulling the tongue, forcing the
back part Of the tongue against the
roof Of the mouth by pressure applied
far back under the chin, putting a
weight on the abdomen to keep air
from being forced into the stomach.
connecting the catheter with a bellows
and pumping air into the lungs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Alfred Henry Lewis Finds
Consensus of Opinion Lies
in That Direction.
By Altered HENRY LEWIS.

WASHtNGT0N May % coming
down to this Jericho OF Party | fell in
stantly among politicians and prophets.
1t is everywhere the word that the two
Whit House nominees will be clark
for the Democrats and Roosevelt for
the Republicans Only the few will say
this for publication. and in the way Of
an interview
The aggregate OF prophecy is that
There is this to be noticed, however,
8 foreshadowing a final Republican de
feat Even the most radical Roosevelt
shouters. all red paint feathers and up
roar, understand most thoroughly that
the votes In Maryland in Massachu-
setts, in Pennsylvania, in Illinois, in
Ohio. in New Jersey, were votes not so
much pro Roosevelt as anti-Taft
The story told by the returns was not
that Taft lost them
President Is Peevish.
They say that it is not pleasant these
days to be in the heated Taft vicinity
He is peevish nervous. over strained
and inclined to visit upon those about
him his resentments for the misfor
tunes which have overtaken him.
1t was not until these recent pri-
mary elections that Taft got any true
Impression Of where he stood, OF rather
didn't stand. with the rank and file o
his party For this ignorance he
blames Crane, Penrose. Hilles. Hitch
cock and even Smoot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
OHIO'S CANDIDATES
NOT VERY VEAL THY

CINCINNATI. OHIO May 29-The
two Ohio candidates for president are
neither of them encumbered with great
personal wealth
William H. Tafts tax returns show
S6S, 600 of other personal property and
investments
Judson Harmon's return totals 500
$50 as against $3954Q last year. so he
is $16,190 poorer His return shows a
watch valued at $50 an automobile val
ued at 1880. a piano valued at 800
$500 in bank and other personal prop
ertY and investments of $21 600.
More sold than all other brands com
bined SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they flavor
BEST Ask the housekeeper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
WILL NOT
ACT WITH HUDSON
To Preside Alone at Militia
Debate Rival Declines to
Introduce Vardaman.

Thomas 6. Hudson will not introduce
Senator Vardaman to Atlanta when the
Missssippian speaks for the benefit of
the Fifth regiment at the Auditorium
ArnoTy. but John NJ. Slaton will pre-
side Jover the Hanley Hobson debate,
the first of series of entertainments
given by the regiment
This is the outcome of an odd mix
up in which the gubernatorial candi-
dates found themselves as a result OF
an attempt to have them act jointly on
the Fifth regiment program
OVertures were made TO both Hud-
son and Slaton to preside Jointly at the
Harley Hobson debate on May 80. For
mer Governor Slaton declined to act
with Mr.. Hudson and the Fifth regi-
ment committee decided to have Slaton
for the Stanley Hobson number and
Hudson for Senator Vardaman.
Former Governor Slaton promptly
accepted the invitation to act alone, ex-
tended by c. A. Stokes, chairman of
the entertainment committee, and the
latter was forced to revoke the invi-
tation sent to Mr.. Hudson. He substi-
tuted for it an invitation to introduce
Senator Vardaman later.
In letter to Hudson, Stokes said:
Not knowing that Mr. Bridges had
already made arrangements with you
to preside Jointly, told Mr. Slaton that
there was to be only one, and it would
perhaps be better for him in his own
county to be the one. wish to ask you
to do us the honor to preside. by your
self, and introduce Senator Vardaman
at lecture to be given a week later"
Mr. Hudson replied
Have so many requests for speak
ing dates that | can not now tell what
my prospects will be in the near future
for introducing Senator Vardaman who
! is to lecture for the military of At
lanta."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Delegates Of Vital
States Favor Clark

Thus far % states that prcba-
bly, viii east their electoral votes
for the Democratic nominee for
president have DECLARED their
choice OF candidates. These states
have 544 votes in the Baltimore
convention and 267 votes of the
26S electoral votes necessary for
the election of president. The
choice of these probable Demo
cratic states is as follows:
Clark, 1872 electoral votes.
Wilson, AZ electoral votes.
Underwood. AZ electoral votes.
Harmon, "a electoral votes.
Baldwin, z electoral votes
Marshall, Is electoral votes.
Burke. s electoral votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
S[ATON IN TREE
Of HEAVEN WAR
Head of Schools in Court Be-
cause Woman Principal Did
Not Cut Down Offender.


Trees of Heaven. as the Ailantus is
commonly known are being varied
against by the city sanitary depart
ment w. NJ. Slaton. superintendent Of
the public schools found himself de-
fendant in "a case today before Recorder
Broyles as a result.
The principal of Boulevard school
was notified several DAYS ago 10 cut
down one Of these trees which was
growing in the yard and as she failed
to comply with the request made by In
spector Hilderbrand the case was made
against MI Slaton as superintendent
of the schools When it was shown
that al the tree was on public property
and therefore. controlled by the special
committee Of council, the case against
the superintendent was dismissed.
Section 1858 Of the city code declares
the Ailantus nuisance on account OF
its offensive odor and provides that it
shall be cut down on twelve hours no
tice by the city inspector
G. Silverblank. Of 25S East Hunter
street. was also in court on the same
charge Yesterday afternoon he told
Inspector Mauldin that he would not
cut his Tree of Heaven down for 800.
but shortly after the inspector left him
with a copy Of charges, Silverblank cut
down the tree and saved himself fine
today.
Morris Brown college a negro insti-
tuition, has been forced within the past
few days to cut down % Of these trees,
which shaded the campus and grounds,
BY agreeing at once TO remove the Of
fensive trees the head of the institution
kept himself out of court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Marines Rushed to
Battlesbip

SAVANNAH, GA. May Cardboard a
special train of five Pullman coaches
l27 men, composing Company X, Sec
ond regiment, United states marines,
passed through Savannah under rush
orders to Key West, where they are
to board the battleship Nebraska for
duty in connection with the threatened
uprising in Cuba. Fifty-th of the
men came from Charleston, S. c., I'M
der the command of Captain c. j. E.
Guggenheim and First Lieutenant II. c.
Judson They were joined at Yemas
see by "A others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

standing between 'Rryan and Wilson
from the start, 1t Is this secret Bryan
Wilson understanding which has be
come the basis OF what betting goes
on favorable to the thought of Bryan
as the Democratic rbminee
Little Faith in intrigue.
None of the cool-on believe the in
trigue Will work oSu Bryan can not
stampede the Clark strength nor any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do it by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and massag-
ing the parts freely at each application.
For sale by all dealers $50
Evening journal., 1912-03-08

The dedication Of the new edifice
Of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church will take place on Sunday
with services at 1890, 2 and 7.30
O'Clock. The dedication proper will
be performed by Bishop Luther b.
Wilson, presiding bishop Of the com
ing conference. a, the evening SER
vice, according TO the ritual provid.
ed by the church. The sermon In
the evening Will be preached by
Bishop Wilson.
The preacher in the morning SER
vice will be Dr. John Krantz, Of New
York. and District Superintedent H.
l.. Hoffecker will assist at the service
There will be special music by the
choir, with Mrs. Ramoth Mitchell as
soloist. The morning anthem will
be: Let Mount Zion Rejoice" and
the evening anthem, They that Trust
in the Lord"
- The church. Of gray Avondalc gran
ito. is handsome addition to the
prominent buildings OF the city. The
beauty Of its architecture is well dis
played by its admirable location on a
city park which allows its imposing
facade with two great towers, to he
seen 10 the best advantage. The
architect Is Leon Wilde Crawford,
and Il Is matter of congratulation
that the designer of so fine a struc-
ture is Wilmington man.
The church interior is fully as sat-
isfactory as it's exterior. The entire
woodwork is antique golden chestnut
the floors throughout are of hard
wood, and runnc,s of brown velvet
carpet cover the aisles. Tho heat
ing and ventilating is by the indirect
system, aud the electric light fix
lures arc OF artistic pattern. All de
partments Of church work are thor
oughly provided for. The main room
the auditoium Is furnished In oal
pews and oak pulpit furniture. Thl
ceiling is antique chestnut with oper
truss work. There are many hand
some stained glass windows, includ
ing the large memorial window t
Charles Wesley Williams. given by
the Christian Endeavor Society. Th'
auditorium seats ZOO persons. bu
Evening journal., 1912-03-08

partitions between It aud the Sunday
school hall can be raised, increasing
the seating capacity to 1500.
Tho middle partition contains a
stained glass memorial window to Jo-
seph Pyle, a former superintendent
of the Sunday school. and presented
by the school. The great floor space
given over to the Sunday school is
divided into a main hall. and smaller
class rooms, all of which can be
thrown into one room. There are
choir and committee rooms also. A
cloister runs along the length OF the
church, admitting TO the Sunday
school room and church.
The basement is a spacious apart
ment divided into a banqueting hall,
entertainment or assembly room. and
kitchen, which will be conveniently
fitted up for use. The building COM
mlttee is composed of Andrew L.
Johnson. Edward E. Hanna. r. G..
-Hardesty. Harry J. Guthrie and Will
liam b. smith, Jr. Mr.. Smith is sup
erintendent Of st. Paul's Sunday
school.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery

Women medium weight Union Suits with high neck long sleeves
and ankle special price .S5c and 81
Women Forest Mills Union Suits light weight high neck short
sleeve and knee low neck short sleeve knee and
low neck sleeveless knee pants the special price of $OO
Women medium weight 25c 29 Soc Coo
Women medium weight knee ankle Pants and fitted knee
25c, 29c Soc Coo
Womens medium weight Pants
75c to S1.50
Mems Womens Chdens lined Underwear 39c
20 cent reduction all Mems and scarlet wool Underwear
Gloves; special sale of Women Kid Cloves sale price SOC
Gloves; special sale Womens Kid Cloves price 69c
Cloves special sale of Womens Kid Cloves sale price 75c
Cloves special sale of Womens Kid Cloves sale price SEC
Womens Chamosete Cloves special 25c and SOC
HOSIERYWomen Silk Hose with high spced heel and double
sole and regular 90 value for
womens Silk Boot Hose all colors special SOC
Womens SOC medium weight black Hose 35c pairs for $10O
Womens 25c black Lse Hose 1Sc pairs for Soc
Mems Sc split foot Hose special price 15c
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
EXPECT VERDICT
TODAY In BARN
BURNING CASE

In the Court of General Sessions
Yesterday afternoon the first barn
burning case since the DUPONT barn
cases was called for trial. The
prisoner is Fred Chambers, colored,
indicted on a charge of burning the
barn Of Irving ]. Hollingsworth, in
Christiana hundred last April. Will
liam C. Jones represents prisoner and
Deputy Attorney General Wolcott ap-
pears for the state. A verdict is exs
pected this afternoon. This morning
each side was allowed half an hour
for argument before the jury.
In court yesterday afternoon, /. J.
Hollngsworth testified to the barn
having been burned William Cosden.
colored, who was working on the adj
joining farm about the time the barn
was discovered on fire, said he saw
Chambers running away In cross
examination, Cosden admitted that
one of his eyes had been injured some
time ago. causing a defect but he said
he was within 200 yards of Chambers
when he saw him running away, and
could recognize him.
Ross Tuchton. Of Elsmere. testified
that he and Moseby Lyman we're run
ming to the fire and met Chambers
in a field. Chambers said he knew
nothing bout the fire.
James Z. Butler, colored, testified
that he boarded at Chambers house
for a time and Chambers often talked
about the barn and finally admitted,
according to the witness that he had a
part in the burning Of the barn. But
Ter said he had been employed to get
testimony in the case. but not by a
detective agency. Butler said the
conversation with Chambers came
around about the barn, when IL was
suggested that they go 10 New Castle
and hold up people along the road.
Butler suggested they might get
caught and Chambers replied, the
Witnesses said: I'VE got off when we
burned Jays barn and VIC can get
off in this job"
The defense then opened. ChambeIs
said he lived near the scene OF the
fire but denied he had been near the
barn and that he ever made any ad-
mission to Butler Of having a hand
in the burning.
Cora Chambers testified that she
saw Chambers when he got up that
morning. She said that Fred fret
took his reading book from the bu-
reau drawer and went out with the
children on a bench i'm the yard. She
said that she could see every move
Fred made from where she was en-
gagged in washing clothes. She said
that she noticed the fire when the
barn was burned, but did not notice
what time Il was Witness said that
Chambers was lying on the bench
when the fire was discovered. She was
Of the opinion that it was around
o'clock when TIE fire started.
Lena Cubbage swore Chambers wat
not near the barn on the day OF th'
hIe.
John II. Hayes, colored. said he saw
Chambers all day from II o'clock II
the morning until after the fire. an'
Haves lives next door TO Chambers.
Court adjourned until this morning
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
MIR. KANE IN NEW LOCATION.

James H. Kane. who conducts tho
wholesale and retail liquor store at
10S West Seventh street, will open
grocery delicatessen at No. 6O4
Market street, and he has applied for
license to sell liquor in the store.
Mr.. Kane gives up possession of
his Seventh street property on March
25. He will ask for a renewal Of his
wholesale liquor license and will ask
for the license privilege at the Mar
ket street location. The retail license
held by Mr. Kane does not expire un-
til November.