davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Minnesota Begins.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept 1l.-Dr.
H. l.. williams. coach of the University
of Minnesota, will berin today to build
UP a football team only two men,
Paul Tobin and Captain Morrell, who
were regulars on last ears team, will
be back In harness this ear. The first
game is with South Oak "a. September
20.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
HARYE DE GRACE RACES
EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 30.

EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 80.
Except i3th.
Special train, via Penna. r. r.. leaves
Washington at 1910 =. NJ direct TO
track. Round-trip fare, ;l.5o.
B. & o. special train leaves Washing
ton at u NJ. Laurel at 1913 p. M, ar
rives at Hartford Race Course 1:5V p. N.
Round-tr.p fare N.6Q
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Yankees VS.. Trinity.

Yankee A. c. and Trinity meet today
at o'clock on the Monument Lot for
the second game of the series for the
teen-year-old championship. Trinity
took the first game by 3 to 2
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
BASEBALL NOTES

Marsans continues to lead the Gin
cinnati Reds in batting. The Cuban
has developed into a polished player
this season.
Daubert and Wheat are playing the
regular brand for Brooklyn, and stand
well up among the select in the batting
averages.
Pitcher William Jensen, of the New
Haven team, one OF the stars of the
Connecticut League, has been sold to
the Detroit Tigers.
1t is said that Pittsburgh will send
either King Cole or Eddie Warner to
Columbus in part payment for Pitchers
Sisler and Cooper.
The pitching staff of the Giants is
pretty wobbly at times and will have
to take a brace II the McGrawites ex-
pect to cop the big series
The Washington times., 1912-09-11

Joe Wood has bad world series experience
exchange relates. But there is at least something Of
tautness in experience which includes rebutta
against collection of pitching flesh encasing such sys
TENS those of Johnson Walsh, Coombs Gregg Plank
Ford. and Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Among the Minors.
South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville, 5; Columbus. !.
Southern League.

Southern League.
First game-Montgomery II; New Or
leans, 0. Second game-New Orleans, 0;
Montgomery, 0. Called eighth inning
darkness.
Atlanta-Chattanoog rain.
Mobile, 2; Birmingham, !.
First game-Nashville 5; Memphis, O.
Second game-Memphis, 8; Nashville, 2
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Bv Grdntdnd Rice
The BivOuac of the Cubs.
Y Grdntldnd Rice
(SnIuting Theodore O'Hnra from the Look o


n s n h And pentus funeral washed
G. flag dark hi fhc
% Rdn nh
mess Ltd n
" cheering hn-uep
h
IL n
e H
n e j. bt
the AIDED kM
of
he % bloody
Is Tongues
were hats with Back eNeen
Eastern ma
h IL
d h" " "yd
The Washington times., 1912-09-11

Mathewson had no world series experience when he
first faced the Athletics in 1905. Yet he did fairly WELL
They almost scored off him in twenty-seven
rounds. Yet at the showdown he managed to sneak
three games out of three starts Coombs carried
world series experience when he first grappled with
the Cubs Yet strange to relate the records show
Coombs with three wins in five days. Experience has
place. but after all it's the stuff which counts when
the bell rings and the kickoff booms.
Johnson has never had any world series experience.
Neither has Nap Rucker. But with pennant winning
teams how many lakes of rupees, or how many sacks
of doubloons would you be willing to stack against their
would
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
American Association

Minneapolis. 10: Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City, z; st. Paul, 4.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11

In the midst OF all the clangor and the camor we
arise with nerve-shattering note OF alarm Both Red
Sox and Giants yet be overhauled before October
Provided Of course, Red Sox and Giants insist upon
doing brace of Brodies from the of the late Mr.
Washington's Monument But the mathematical wrench
is still hanging around just the same
The Washington times., 1912-09-11

Richmond Collegians, 10; Au-Stars
Wiregrass League, g.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
International League

Rochester, g., Buffalo. l.
Newark, 10; Providence, s.
other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11

McGraw is printing big JEFF Tesreau to en-
velop the Red Sox in the mist of his oamy spray The
massive splitter will bend all his efforts to have the
lock ready time for untrammeled passage He is
travelling at terrific speed, and when Maty steps
forth in October for his third world series start he will
find the best pitching pal he has known poised at
his side The Big Gun of the Giants has been forced
blaze alone before At each start his aides have been
able to win but game of the series where he has
four of six But Tesreau gives promise of fur
nishing the assistance which has always been denied
and the may be needed If Prof Wood insists upon
stampeding the field he has through 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Exhibition Games.

Post Series.
Bristol, 8; Roanoke, 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
GETS 81 IN SUIT FOR
A TOTAL OF $5G4
County Judge Holds Patron of Theater
Can Only Recover Price Of seat
in Caae of Mistake.

In county court today. Robert Neiu
was awarded 81 in his suit Tor $500
against Howard Fogg, manager OF the
Fl PaSo theater. Mr.. Neill sued because
he was given the wrong tickets for the
Madam Sherry" performance last year.
Manager Fogg offered him his money
back-S4Nat the time of the occur
renee The price OF the tickets was all
Mr. NeiH recovered in his suit
Testimony showed that tickets had
been laid aside for Judge Neaion" and
Robert Neill,, the formers for a per-
Torrance occurring the night before
Madam Sherry" and the latter's for
the Madam Sherry performance. Mr..
Fogg testified that Mr.. NeilFs steno-
grapher called and asked for Judge
NeilPs" tickets and the tickets reserved
in the name Of Judge Nealon were
given When Mr. Nein presented them
for the Madam Sherry" performance,
they were not honored, having been
for the performance OF the previous
night.
Manager Fogg testified that he tried
to make amends by giving Mr.. NeilI
higher priced seats-iu an upper box
or by giving him back his money
Judge EyIar held that the refund OF
the money was all that could be re-
covered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
LAS CRUCES AND Ell PAso
MI IL. rlTnNE - :.

The Las Cruces delegation TO the Ma
tional Irrigation congress convention
at Salt Lake City, Utah, is DESTROYS of
joining the FL Paso delegation on its
Sa turday. the members of the two com
mites were arranging to consolidate
the delegations. The Las Cruces dele
cation will consist of between nine
and u members and the FL Paso dele
gates With the two delegations max
ing the trip together two Pullmans
viii be obtained The Las Cruces dele
cation IS representing the Elephant
Butte Water Users association The
two delegations. 1t is said, agree on the
legislation wished and will work t.
gether. Mark B. Thompson. of the Las
Cruces delegation, was comforting with
Richard F. Burgess, of the local dele
cation Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
CHARGE TWO WITH
RAISED BILL FRAUD

The arrest of Santiago Chavez and
Francisco DOVE, Saturday on a charge
Of raising one dollar notes to $50 and
passing them. 1t is believed by officers
will put an end to a long practice in
FL Paso on which government Off
GERS have been working for the last
three months trying to break up. The
passing and raising of bills is said to
have been done for over a year and
numerous complaints have been made
by banks and firms on whom they
were attempted to be passed 1t was
impossible to pass the notes on Ameri-
cans as the deception was easily seen
and so the Mexican laborers were the
victims of the trick.
The bills used were one dollar notes
which were raised by the FASTING on 1t
of a number so cut out from cigar
revenue stamps
In passing raised bills two men gem
orally worked together and Capt Greet
who arrested Chavez and Dove says
he caught the two in the act of chang
ing the money for a victim
The two men viii be given a preIim-
mary hearing before United States
commissioner Oliver Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
WILSON REVIEWS ATTACK
ON THE TARIFF BOARD

Columbus, o.. Sept 2I.-TweIve hours
were spent in Columbus by governor
Woodrow Wilson. but in these were
crowded the formal opening Of the
Democratic campaign in Ohio a
luncheon with governor Harmon. rep
resentative James NJ. Cox. the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, and
state leaders and q series OF speeches
and receptions. It was a strenuous
WindUp tc the presidential nominees
first week of consecutive campaigning.
As he started back to Sea Grit n. J.,
he said he was more than pleased with
the thrill of campaigning and with
the enthusiastic. greetings he had re-
ceived. In attacking the idea of a
hoard or experts to handle the tariff
question. he said conditions were con-
stantly changing, with the tariff as
often sometimes as every p hours.
Bodies of experts to guide legislation
have always been the machinery of
one thing. and that is delay"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
NEW MEXICO NOMINEE FOR
coz On E,.G III a-E LII -. la

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Sept. 21.-Har-
Yey B. Ferguson, Democratic nominee
for congressman, will open his cam
paign at Fort Sumner on September
&c. His partial itinerary for a tour
of the state follows:
Fort Sumner, Thursday, Sept. %;
MelrOse, Friday, 2 p. m, Sept q; Clo-
Wis, Friday night, Sept. %; Portales. 10
A. NJ, Sept Is; Plainview, Monday,
D m, Sept 80; Lovington, 1880 D. III,
Sept 80; Knowles, 10 a. m, Tuesday,
Oct /, Monument, u m, Tuesday, Oct.
l. Carlsbad, 1890 p m, Oct l; Lake.
wood, 10 a m, Wednesday, Oct. 2; Day
ton, o. m, Wednesday, Oct. 2, Ar
tesla 1880 p. m, Wednesday, Oct 2;
Lake Arthur. q m, Thursday, Oct.
3; Hagerman, II a. m. Thursday, Oct
3; Dexter, 2 p. m, Thursday. Oct. s.;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Roosevelt. made the foIlowing expres-

Roosevelt. made the following express
sion regarding his attitude:
If the question be asked as to nv
present position, I reply that am as
! always have been, a Republican, and
I shall support, as I always have sup
ported, the Repu blican ticket
FAT the same time, 1 want it under
stood that as a Republican, am
progressive
Il believe that modern conditions
demand progressive legislatio and
that the policies inaugurate5 in the
administration of ex-preSidSnt Ivsoss-
welt must be carried on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
CONGRESS WILL
Be SAME THING"
lContInued ZION page one.l

issues from the Democratic platform
Stole the Democratic platform
would not have it as g gift.
IF the Democrats should win" he
added, whoever the Democratic pres
ident might be, the congress would be
the same cid congress chosen by the
same old set OF bosses"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
SILVER CITY BANKER Is
TREASIRER EnR coz nLInvrI.Is

Silver City, N NJ. Sept 21.-WiIliam
D. Murray, a banker of silver City and
Republican leader in Grant county, has
been selected treasurer of the Repub-
lican state committee, succeeding the
late solomon Luna, who held the po-
sition for a number of years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
GOVERNOR JOHNSON THINKS
Up EETrErETl Y 4 II VII L. Rr-N- TIL

Johnson. of California. entered the
home city of president Taft and told
his fellow townsmen that the nations
CHIEF executive will run third in the
coming election.
Each day" said. the vicepresidentiaI
candidate, 1T becomes more evident
to me that president Taft is entirely
eliminated from this fight Enow have
visited Is states, and everywhere I
find the sentiment She same I think
he viii finish third
and So with the president eliminat-
ed, YOU have 70 choose between two
candidates
"Of governor Wilson as a man
have naught but words Of conlmenda-
ton He may be a very fine gentle
man. but he Is untried- His strength
in a great crisis has not been shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Beverly. Mass, Sept. 21-An invita-
ton to president Taft TO enter in joint
debate with Eugene V. Debs, the Social
ist nominee for president, was de-
ellned today by white house officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Wright, the veteran aeroplane pilot
inventor, said that the monoplane could
never be made as safe as the bipiane
because of basic structural weaknesses.
The bipIane is built on the bridge truss
plan" he said, and therefore possesses
structural strength denied the one
plane machine. Furthermore the mono
plane has no advantage over the BIZ
plane in speed, and both machines are
theoretically equal in the distribution
Of the center of gravity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Postmaster J. A Smith win leave
this evening for Salt Lake City. Utah,
to attend the meeting of the Water
Users association delegates which viii
precede the National Irrigation con-
gress, which opens Sept 80.
Phone s48 Cwright's1 for good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

N Y, 21-Se
uitor. who Papa .mon doesno flavor
Of Nexica
him.
in
Wills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

puts it in shape make pure rich bood-heps the liver and
kidneys to expel the poonS from the body The weak
Gus, rundown debiated condition which many people
experience at this time of the year usually the effect Of
posons IN the blood; It is often indicated by ppIes bos
appearing on the skim the face becomes thnyOusse blue
More than week ago was suffering with an awful
cola IN my head, throat breast, and body, writes Mr.
JAMES g. KENT of 40 l. Street, S. E., Washington. D. c.
some called 1t La Grippe, pneumonia. advised
Oy friend to try bottle Of your Golden Medical DscOv
cry tried bottle and it did so much good that feel
saIe IN saying 1t IS the and medicine that
ever took Ny health is much better than it before
using your medicine 1t does all you claim for and Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
IONGW ORTIZ. 4 PROGRESSIVE,
WILL. sL-DRnRI REGI-I p 6

Cincinnati. o.. SEPT 21.-In a state
nnent before the Republican county
committee here, Nicholas Longworth,
congressman from the First Ohio dis
trict, and soninlaw of ex-president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
WILL GIVE RATES FOR JUBILEE.

III u = N I Is + O1t IbILE1E1.
Rates to FL Paso over the FL Paso
and Southwestern railroad for persons
who wish to attend the Os-Aple Jubilee
are being arranged by the passenger
department of the road. The rates Will
be round trip rates, and it is believed
that the same rate which was in effect
last year will again be decided on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Mop WrinEers.
Laurie Hardware Co, 500 Mills St
Mems suits cleaned. repaired, pressed
Wright, phone 343.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
TO LEAVE FOR SALT LAKE.

Refrigerarors, All Sizes.
Laurie Hardware Co., 800 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
SAYS MONOPLANE
is DANGER0US

tention was called TO rae London report
that the British war office had sus-
pended the use of monoplanes in the
army service because of the deaths of
four lieutenante within week, Orville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Natrlre,s Wav Is me Rest.

find
R. "
e Diseover
Nature It's
constitution stomach n
blood dsordered
Medical Discover he
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
PINCHED A GROUP
OF VICE REFORMERS
INVESTIGATING VICE CONDI-
IlONSy HAND THAT CON To
SEhGEANT," SAYS DETECTIVE.

CHICAGO, ILL., Specal.-Detec-
yves from States Attorney Wayman's
office in the South Side "Ievee Dis
trict captured a group of prominent
Chlcago social reformers in one of the
resorts they raided.
1helr captives" proved to be con-
hected with reform leagues.
me party of reformers started from
nun House TO look over vice condi-
tons. They entered a place conduct
ed by Phyllis Adams and were talk
ing with the inmates when Detectives
Lynch and Shea suddenly appeared at
the doors, shouting: Get your clothes
girls; the place is pinched."
But, interceded Mr.. Farwell turn
ing excitedly toward the two detec-
ives we're investigating vice condi-
tons"
That's what they all say" retort-
ed Lynch, hand that con to the
sergeant You'n have TO wait for the
wagon"
Mr.. Farwell moved as IL to resist
the officer, when Miss CASTOR touched
him on the arm.
Don't do anything rash, Arthur"
she said; the officer is only doing his
duty" -'''
At this moment Detective Steve
Barry, head OF Wayman's raidinC
squad, appeared. He recognized Mr..
Farwell and Miss CASTOR. Lynch was
determined to place them in the
wagon, but Barry interceded and al
lowed the Summers" to escape ont
of the district.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
SHE KILLS Thief
With HEAVY AXE
WOMAN THEN CUTS OFF IIFAD
AND MAKES STEW OF
THE BODY.

Armed with an axe. Alice Hunt.
colored, Of PA East Fourteenth Street.
rushed into her back yard yesterday
evening, where she heard a great
commotion in her henhouse. and met a
chlcken thief-one who is believed TO
nave robbed many roosts in the neigh
notwithstanding out in the yard with
one Of her hens.
Without hesitation the woman dealt
the thief terrific blow on the head
Draining him instantly. To the sur
prlse-if not, indeed, horror Of many
she then dragged the body OF the
inner into the house. threw il into en-
iron cauldron and poured a quantity
OF scalding water upon it. declaring
that she was going TO eat it.
The woman next, with a heavy
knife, severed the head from the body.
and threw it into the ash barrel
where it blinked it's eyes convulsivelv
10 the horror of all who saw it,
Making use of n piece of bacon n
can of tomatoes, some bread crumbs
and several quarts of boiling water.
me woman prepared n stew, which is
SAID by those who sampled ii to have
been really excellent, though there
were many i'm the neighborhood who
refused to taste it.
NO arrests have been made, and it
is not probable that any VIII be- for
the truth is the thief was an enor-
nous turtle that had wandered up
from the river, and had been collect
ing relentless toll from the Fourteenth
Street henhouses
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
The Convict Shin

Just five weeks remain for an in
spection OF the old British prison shin
Success, which is moored at Warren
bridge. Now that the schools are omen
the snip is the mecca OF many pupils.
VINO, by an inspection OF the craft. get
an intelligent idea Of the manner of
handling prisoners in the olden time.
ON the upper deck of the ship there
Is an exhibit of various implements of
torture, and among the most Interest
ing is what is called the Iron mai
den," which figured coEspicuously
when the craft was in use. The COM
pulsory bath always is a source of
much interest, and the guide who es-
corts visitors round the ship has many
interesting anecdotes concerning this
feature.
On the middle deck are cells where
prisoners used to be confined. Each
held three prisoners, except when the
ship was crowded, and then as MANY
as four and six were confined together
george Lovelace who was one OF
the hrst martyrs to the cause of or
ganiZed labor, at one time was con-
fined on the ship, and his cell is among
the things to be seen. He received n
seVen-year sentence. but was pardoned
by the British Government after serv-
ing a three-year term in Australia
The black hole, into which unrulv
prisoners were thrust has a heavy
teakwood door. On the same deck is
the hogging stand, which has a num-
Der of unique features.
On the lower deck are the dungeon
cells and the tigers den, which has
been the scene of many an incident i'm
the history of the ship. Wax figures
OF notorious criminals, dressed in the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

This paper called upon Mr.. Slemp
last week TO say whether he expected
to vote for Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Taft
The Sandy Valley News supplements
this request by demanding OF Mr..
Slemp that he come out and say clear
~ where he stands. He cannot hope
10 be elected without the Progressive
vote. We predict that Mr.. Slemp will
say nothing. He is between his Sa-
tanic majesty and the briny. deep, .If
he says he is for Roosevelt the Taft
men will "cuss." II he says it's Taft
the Roosevelt crowd will shout. He
VIII, in all probability, adhere to his
policy of silence and let the voter
draw his own conclusions, which will
necessarily be that as Mr.. Slemp has
not publicly repudiated Taft or his
chicago record that he is still an old
line standpatter from Standpatters-
burg.-Clinch Valley News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
BREADS BURGLARS
NOW POLICE ARE GONE
NEW YORK. special.-Tbere i n

NEW YORK. Special.-There is in
somnia in Wallington. n J.
For this week only one-quarter Of
the ponce force is on duty. The other
three-quarters have been dismissed or
suspended for drinking. turkey trot-
RMS fractional remaining part OF
WalitngtOn'S finest" consists OF the
Chief of Police, Thomas Benboske. and
even Benboske Is threatened with ar
Through the weary viEils of the last
three nights Benboske has paced the
long stretches Of Washington's thor
ouShlares-one man against the hordes
the sleepless residents have populated
every dark corner in their backya rsis
tuesday night the town is going TO
nave q meeting, under the chairman
IL another police force can be raised
The disintegration of the missing
three-quarters happened in two days
First Patrolman Thomas Benboske,
the delights Of r dance at which the
allurement was the turkey trot
To add TO the fun. there was a fight
after the dance. in which 1t is charged
he thought ii wise to leave the force.
One-quarter Of the police gone
The following night Patrolman John
Chrystalins was found lying in a soft
he was dismissed. One-half of the po-
lice gone.
The next night Patrolman Samuel b.
Marsh couldn't be found, though Mayor
the town for two hours. The following
day Marsh was suspended. Three
quarters OF the force gone.
Ana now county prosecutor wendell
boske with arrest on the charge OF
having allowed prisoner TO escape.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
fine And JAIL FOR
NORFOLK GAMBLERS
NORFOLK. VA Snnc,nI

NOhr OLh, VA SPECIAL
Making good his promise to con-
vict prOprieters of gambling
houses, If brought before him
with proper evidence i'm the hands
OF the police, Justice Barron to-
day imposed Jail sentence of
sixty days and n fine of 500 each
on two prisoners arrested early
yesterday morning far maintain
ing a public gambling house. The
first was William Lanigan, of II
Brewer Street; the other was Will
liam Brimmer, of 1888 East Main
Street. Both appealed, and were
released on bail i'm the sum of
900 for their appearance in the
Corporation Court.
In Danigan'S place. which was
raided shortly after midnight
saturday, about thirty-One men
were found. while I'm Brimmcr's
apartment there was only four.
In looking at these cases L only
nave TO apply the common sense
view OF it," said Police Justice
Barron, when the testimony had
been given. "If 1 go into a CITY
and walk into n building where
candy is on sale and n boy be-
hind counter Is serving soft
drinks L naturally believe / am in
confectionery store. So IL i
should go into another building
where there are card tables.
cards, pOrker, dice and other
gambling paraphernalia, L would
have no doubt that i was in "a
gambling house"