davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
Standing Of Clubs Yesterday.
Today's Games


SEATTLE, May 7.-Neither
Criger nor Butler seemed to dis
may Dugdale's Giants in the
cheese box and Mike Lynch went
down another peg in the estima-
ton of his followers when he lost
another game and went into the
cellar. Butler was retired in the
fourth and Criger, after holding
the Giants for two innings, be-
came wild. Tacoma did not get
a single earned run. James, the
Oroville youngster, certainly got
plenty of experience and played a
great game. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
CONLEY VS. WHITE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Frankie
Conley and Jack White, who will
meet at Vernon next Friday after
noon, are about equally favored
by the opinion Of the boxing ex-
perts. frankie went four fast
rounds with AID Wolgast Sunday
and managed to take everything
the lightweight champion sent his
way without being ruffled.
White at Venice boxed several
rounds and spent three hours IN
the gymnasium. Both appeared
in excellent shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
WOLGAsT VS.. RITCHIE.

Los ANGELES, Cal.-Ad VOL
CAST will start for San Francisco
where he meets Will Ritchie in a
four round bout Saturday after
noon, his first professional APP
pearance since he was operated
upon for appendicitis several
months ago. At Doyle's camp the
champion delighted his friends
with his speed and his apparently
splendid conditions. ssEHEe3J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation Is undermine
ed, and IL the foundation of
health-good digestion-is at
tackled, quick collapse follows. On
the first signs of indigestion, DR..
Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and
regulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only
25 cents at Ryner Malstrom Drug
Co., 938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
OoOoO'oSoooOooo
"sMILING" PETER DEAD.

CHICAGO-Famed for his ath-
letic prowess and for his activi-
ties in the Haymarket riots
Smiling" Peter Foley is dead
here at the home of a daughter.
About 80 years ago Foley estab-
lished record as thrower OF
the 26-pound weight and for his
ability as pole vaulter and
broad jumper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07

Totals -. .35 4 6 "a q 2
Slated for Butler in 5th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 800 0 3 2 o o. 8 40
Tacoma 80 D DOL 80 l. A
SUMMARY.
Home run-Whaling. Sacri-
fee hits-Mann, Barry. Pitchers
summary runs and Z hits OFF
Butler in 4 innings; runs and
hits off Criger in innings.
Struck out-By James 6, by
Criger 2. Bases on balls-Off
James 1, off Criger 4. Wild pitch
james. Double plays-James
to Whaling to Barry; Mil to Cam
eron 2; Crittenden to Morse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07

close promptly before the show
tonight at the down town Of
fees and no assessments or MEM
berships will be taken at the door
of the club house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
,ssesessssessss
NEW RECORD SET,

. NEW YORK-A. e. Wood, I
o the English 10-mile cham I
. pion, holds new profession
. al record of IS minutes and I
. Is seconds for Is miles. He I
. won from IL prominent pro- I
. fessional runners here. Will
= lam Queal of Alexandrabay,
o New York, was second and I
. Alfred Shrubb of England,
. third. Henri st. Yes, the 4
. French Marathoner, quit at I
. the end of 10 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
Pacific Coast League
Standing of the Clubs.
PACKY WINS ANOTHER
(By United Press Ieased Wire

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May z.
Packey Mcfarland beat Red
Robinson OF Pittsburg in a 10
round bout here last night. Nc
Fariand put up great exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
VICTORIA o, PORTLAND @.

PORTLAND, May Although
both Eastley and Concannon were
hit freely yesterday Eastley scat-
tered his hits and they were all
fielded or the men held on bases
SO that Portland scored a shutout
in the first game on home
grounds. The score;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
SPOKANE S, VANCOUVER 81.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May -
When Engle weakened and Spo-
kane made four runs on three
hits, the game was thrown to Spo-
kane yesterday. The fielding of
both teams was fast and sensa-
tional. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
GUNSMITH SMITH FIGHTS

NEW YORK, May Gum
smith Smith, the California boxer,
and Jim Stewart meet here Thurs
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
AID VS.. LEIGH CROSS

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, May 7.-Ad VOL
CAST and Leech Cross will meet In
ten-round bout in Madison
Square Garden May 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07

Are you reading the Times
Pink Edition? It's first on the
street, first with news and feat
ureg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
American League

All American League games
postponed; rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07

1t used to be true that BIZ
focal glasses were troublesome
and old-looking, and trying to
the eyes. 1t Is not true OF
Krypfoks--the new bi-focals
that look and wear like plain
glasses. but give perfect near
and far vision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07

"Somebody Hid My Lid.
started for the car I couldn't
find my hat. l looked high and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07

The Times Want Ad phone is
Main IL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
Meet Me Inn Atlanta ON May 20GEa
CONCLUDED FROM I

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)
[ will be at my old rooms at the Kimball;
on the afternoon of the 28th, and will be
accessible to all friends, and wellwishers.
And at 8 o'clock that night, we will hold
a caucus in the ball room of the hotel.
Sacrifice little time and little money, and
MEET NE THERE.
It will be worth your while.
This Atlanta Convention is going to be an
epoch maker.
It won't be any molly -coddle, Miss Nancy,
Sarah Jane Libby affair.
It is going to be red-headed, from start to
finish; and when it ends, the whole country
from Lakes to Gulf, and from Sea to Sea,
will be sitting up and taking observations.
You may safely bet sad-eyed mule on that
statement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16

horse to lower the Tariff, enlarge the Free
Hst-to dissolve the Trusts.
Aaad Bryan as snvage1y, sao'adero1szy ossoiz-
eng Underwood.
Champ Clark has stood shoulder to Shout
der with Underwood, in his war upon the
Trusts.
And B4yan IS treacheroeszy, perfSdiouszy
limiting Clarke, although Nebraska elected
Bryaao to The National Conve2etio1e As AN
INSTRUCTED CLARKE DELEGATE.
Is Bryan In the pay of the Trusts?
Apparently. No hireling of theirs could be
It IS 77ay intention to cross secords qcith
B2yaaa at Baltimore.
The Georgia delegation will not brook this
year, the Bryanite insults it had to take, in
the last National Convention,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
Triumph for the Negro.
Willard Comgratuiates Race Judge Hooks
Defeat for Supreme Court.

Wizard Commentaries race On JUOg0 HOOKS
Defeat for Supreme Court.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Oswa1d G.. Willard, pres-
y dent of the New York Evening Post Com
pany, in an address delivered tonight at the
opening Of the fourth annual conference of the
National Association for the Advancement of Col
ored People, declared that the most significant
indication of the advance of the negro in the last
year was the defeat of Judge William G. Hook, Of
Kansas, for the United States Supreme Court.
81 consider Judge Hooks defeat the most strik-
ing of all the advances made by the negro since
the last annual conference" said Mr.. Willard.
'There be question that Judge Hook
would be today upon the Supreme bench, even
after his intolerable Jim Crow decision, had
not the so-caled black cabinet of Mr.. Taft
waited upon the President and notified him that
if this wrong done to colored Americans no
cOlored man would speak in the Presidents behalf
during the presidential campaign, and that he
could count upon the certain hostility of the
thinking colored people of the country."-(A
dispatch to The Baltimore Sum-
Judge Hook decided, as the u. S. Supreme
Court has done, that the transportation COM
panies have the right to provide separate cars
for the whites and the blacks.
Under the Supreme Court decisions, Judge
his duty to decide that the Jim Grow law was
constitutional
Yet Mr.. Taft turned him down, because the
negro politicians protested against his
appointment.
Thus, white man was punished for having
done right, because the 6zocts aoa,ated HIM
punished.
Mr.. Taft has put into office 1000 more
negroes than ever were in the Federal service
before.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
THodsoN, Ga, May Is, 1912.
For President Of dzae United S3agess
OSCAR UNDERWOOD,
of Alabama.
Suggestions As TO Tine Caucus I'm
Atlanta, ON f}fgE2& Of May 20.

III Q cut and dried gag rules Every rule for
the government of the convention to be
offered separately to the convention, subject
to- debate and to be adopted or rejected after
full discussion, the limit of such discussion
to be set by majority Of the convention.
Every resolution, amendment and meme
rial to be read by the secretary to the con-
vention, Immediately upon presentations
Each plank in the platform to be offered
separately, to be read at once by the secretary,
and to be open to debate, amendment, adop-
ton or rejection, according to the pleasure Of
a majority of the convention.
No limit to be put upon the length Of the
speeches or the time devoted to the debate,
save as a majority of the convention may
dictate. Let US have no secret committees,
sitting behind closed doors. Even the Gre
dentiaLs should be presented in the open, to
be read from the clerks desk, and voted on in
open convention.
Each Congressional district should have the
privilege of presenting its own delegates to
the Baltimore Convention, but the State Con
vention itself shall have the right to approve
or dlsapproye any one or more of the dele
gates thus presented.
Any member of district delegation should
have the right to nominate district delegates,
other than those presented, OF may state objec-
tons to any one Or more of the names pre-
sented by his district
Any delegate in the convention should have
the right to nominate for delegate t-large,
any member of the convention, or any Under
wood man who is not a member of the con-
vention.
The question of second choice for Presiden-
tan nomination should be left to the dele
ero+es to baltimore We reject at the haOin-
ming the suggestion that we cannot nominate
Oscar Underwood. Under no circumstances
should the delegation to Baltimore vote for
Woodrow Wilson or W. J. Bryan. The con-
vention should so instruct them, and thus
drive wedge into the foul conspiracy which
has been formed against Underwood by the
two INSCRIPTIONS Northerners, Wilson and
Bryan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
why?

Nevertheless and notwithstanding, it is a
most dangerous thing for Tom Watson to
appear on the floor of a national Democratic
convention as regularl y accredited delegate.
Rome (Ga-) Tribune Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
I'm Whose Pay is w. j. Bryan,
This Time?

Mr.. B4yom has been IN politics all has
life, AND HE IS RICH.
He was in Congress, four years, when the
salary was $4,000 per annum, and when he
was not supplied by the Government with
private secretary
Therefore, he could not have saved much
out of his salary.
Since then, he has never held an Office
He has not practised law.
He could not have made million dollars
lecturing. He has been on the platform only
about 10 years, and he could not have earned
more than $4,000 a year, in that way.
Hooo, then, d5d he noa1ae his noa1ion?
The accounts Of Marcus Days estate show
that the Sj1oor King had give3a $685., 600 to
B1yG'2's campaign find IN 1896.
Chairman James K. Jones admitted that
DAILY had contributed $4,000 to the fund
and expressed his appreciation of it, at
banquet.
What acent qcith the balance of the $685.
coo!
Will Mr. Bryan make an affidavit that he
did not receive it, and keep it?
Senator ". A. Clark another Silver King
contributed $4,000 to Bryan's dough-bag
Did Bryon Keep Gny Of 1t?
The whole country believed that the Peer
without pay, and without stint, to save
humanity from the crown Of thorns and the
cross of gold. Yet, he qUas, I'LL TIE TIME,
IN the p0y Of the SiJoer Kings!
And he got the crown and cross idea from
page 81, Of Archie Fisk's book, Statesmen
Three.'O
In 1904 Mr. Bryan received through his
brother-in-law, T. S. Allen, $4,000 from
Thos z. Ryan Wall Streeter, Traction thief,
organizer Of the Tobacco Trust, wrecker Of
the Seaboard Railway, Rubber Trust King,
etc.
THIS tented money qoos for B1yo,o's ocn
use, IN a State canapojgoo tn Nebraska.
WHAT WENT WITH IT. MR.. BRYAN?
AND WHY WE'RE YOU, @ PEERLESS
ONE! RECEITING TAINTED MONEY
from one Of the most infamous marauders
that ever robbed the bel pless?
After Bryan was caught with the goods, he
said that he would return the money, If he
could verify the statement that it came from
Ryan.
Whereupon the Washington Post sardoni-
cally remarked that it wanted "a front seat
and a pair of able bodied magnifying glasses
when the time comes for w. j. Bryan to
return the $4,000 which Thomas z. Ryan
contributed to the Nebraska campaign fund
in 1904"
That time has neUer come.
Now, let us ask Mr.. Bryan to answer this
question:
Wig did you send yom' brother to Ncao
York, IN 1904, TO SOLICIT MONEY or
THE WALL STREET. COO TRUST
RYAN?
1t is fair question, and the people are
entitled to reply.
Ryan gave $4,000 to Woodrow Wilson, in
his race for Governor. Ind Wilson has not
attached the Nea0 Jersey Trusts, as he vowed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
Il Il NIT u 4 NCES

REMTTpaN
Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.00. Do not send checks for less than
s1.00.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFTERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson. Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12
HOG CHOLERA RACES.
Epidemic Is Especially Sc
we're North of City.

Hog cholera, the bane of all farm
ers who raise stock, will if not abated
soon, cost the farmers of Wayne
county 100000 or more. The regular
spring epidemic is now raging and is
more than usually severe. Thousands
of hogs in the county to the north of
the city are dying and hundreds more
are believed to be inoculated with the
germ of this deadly disease.
Last fall was a costly season for the
farmers with large herds of hogs.
The animals died by the hundreds.
Local veterinarians could not secure
serum to inoculate the animals as rap
idly as required. Such is the case
now. DR.. Hoover stated this afternoon
that it was impossible for the govern
ment laboratories at Purdue to supply
the demand for serum. The demand
exceeds the supply many times over.
Several other manufacturers over the
state are likewise unable to provide
enough serum.
DR.. Hoover stated this afternoon
that last week he had inoculated about
1000 hogs, more than ever before in
any one week.
About Fountain City, Whitewater
and other small towns to the north of
Richmond, the epidemic seems to be
the worst. The dry weather is be-
lieved to be partially responsible for
the epidemic. The loss last winter
was about $125,OO0, and if the latest
epidemic is not checked soon, the to-
tai loss to Wayne county farmers for
the fall and spring of 1911-12 will be
close to 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12
notice.!

A public meeting will be held in the
court room at the court house on
Thursday evening, June 18th, at 8
o'clock under the auspices of the
Wayne County Humane Society. The
object of this meeting is to consider
the quarantine, muzzling and destruc
ton of dogs. The dog is the faithful,
loyal friend of man, often more loyal
than man to man. He has been great
factor in the development of civiliza-
ton. He stands by those to whom he
is attached through thick and thin, in
poverty or prosperity. He is recog-
nized in the laws of every state in the
Union, and in all truly civilized coun-
tries, as having certain well-defined
rights. Hence he is worthy of serious
and humane thought. All persons, men
and women, are most cordially invit
ed to attend. Edgar Tiff,
President Humane Society.
12-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12

The event is an annual one for the en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania company.
The fair grounds were thronged all
day with the merry crowd of pleasure
seekers.
Races of all kinds, from the fat
mans race, to the egg race were
held, with appropriate prizes for the
winners. Dancing was INDUCED in,
and at noon, the entire party of about
seven hundred sat down to dinner,
the many loaded baskets brought by
the railroad men supplying the excuse
for this waste of time from merry
making. A premature Fourth of Ju.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12

ly wasSalso celebrated, cannon crack
ers and other. noise producers, to-
gether with the guns used by the
starters of the various race events.
producing a racket which lasted all
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12
A RAILROAD PICNIC.
Was Held at Eaton Fair
Grounds Today.
palladium Special)

palladium SpeciaD
EATON, Ohio, June 1.-TWO train
loads of employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad company with their friends
and families invaded this city this
morning from the west and two more
trains came from the east. The pic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-12
A Frank Preferences.

Doesn't your wife want the privi-
lege OF going to the polls and casting a
ballot as an enlightened and respon
sible citiZen?'
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcber. but
she'd rather have a new hat"-Wash-
irgton Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-29

homed shrugged, and returned to the
business of breaking camp.
George was keenly interested in
this man who could accept such a
kick apparently without feeling or re-
sentiment. He stood up for better
view. One glance was sufficient. It
was Ryanne, the erstwhile affable
Ryanne of the reversible cuffs: his
feet and hands still in bondage, his
clothes torn, his face battered and
bruised like sailors Of Sunday
morning on shore-leave. The sight Of
Ryanne frightened him considerably.
Although he was singularly free from
the spirit Of malevolence, he was, ney-
ertheless, human enough to subscribe
to that unwritten and much denied
creed that the misery of one man rec.
onciles another to his. And here was
company such as misery loved; here
was a man worse off than himself,
whose prospects were thousand
times blacker. Poor devil! And here
he was, captive Of the men he had
wronged and beaten and robbed. AS
seen through Georges eyes, Ryanne's
outlook was. not a pleasant thing to
contemplate. But oh! the fight this
one must have been: If it had taken
five natives to overcome him, how
many had it taken to beat Ryanne
into such shocking condition? He
was genuinely sorry for Ryanne, but
IN his soul he was glad to see him.
One white man could accomplish
nothing in the face of these odds; but
two white men, that was a different
matter. Ryanne, once he got his legs,
strong, courageous, resourceful, Ry.
anne would get them both out Of 1t
somehow. And if Ryanne
hadn't the rug, who the dickens had?
The tumble of questions that rose
IN his mind, seeking answers to the
riddle OF Yhiordes rug, subsidized even
as they rose. The bundle to the far
side Of Ryanne stirred He had, in his
general survey of the scene, barely
set glance upon it, believing it to
be a conglomeration Of saddle-bags
(made Of wool and cotton) and blan-
kets. 1t stirred again. George stud
led 1t with peculiar sense of detach.
ment A woman; a woman in what
had but recently been a smart Paris
ian tailor-made street-dress. The
woman, rubbing her eyes, bore her.
self up painfully to sitting posture.
She was white. All the blows Of the
night past were as nothing in com.
seemed to strike at the very source
Of his life.
Fortune Chedsoye!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-29

attempt to sink his teeth in the bru-
tai hand. Queer fancies fit through
mans head in times like this; for the
Intellectually of the bite reminded
him Of I4aliowe'ens and the tubs with
the hohbing apples. One thing was
certain: he would kill this pagan the
very first opportunity. Rather a
startling metamorphosis in the char
acter Of man whose life had been
passed in the peacefulest environ
ments. And to kill him without the
least conjunction. too. To strike a
man who couldn't help himself!
"Hey there!" he yelled. "Help for
q white mani" After such treatment
he considered 1t anything but dishon-
orable to break his parole. And where
was Ryanne? "Help!" r
Mahomed swung his arm round
Georges neck. and the third cry be-
gan with a gurgle and ended with
sigh. Deity, the Arab rebandaged
the prisoners mouth. So be it. He
had had his chance for freedom; now
he should drink to the bottom of the
bitter cup. along with the others. He
had no real enmity against George;
he was simply one Of the pawns in
the game he was playing. But now he
saw that there was danger in liberat-
ing him. The other! Mahomed ca
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
1orcIDIy awakened, he sat up with q
snarl and looked about.

1orc1DIy awakened, he sat up with a
snarl and looked about.
His head was clear now, and he
began to take notes. He counted
ten, eleven, twelve camels, car
van in truth, prepared for long and
continuous journey. There were three
pack-camels, laden with wood, tents,
and such cooking utensils as the fru-
gal Arab had need of. Certainly Ma
homed was a rich man, whether he
owned the camels or hired them for
the occasion. Upon one of the beasts
they were putting up MAMMAL, cam
opy used to protect women from the
sun while riding. One Arab, taller,
more robust than the others, moved
hither and thither authoritatively.
Wound about his tarboosh or fez was
a bright green cufia, signifying that
the wearer had made the pilgrimage
to Holy Mecca. This individual
George assumed to be Mahomed him
self. And he recognized him as the
beggar over whom he had stumbled
two nights gone. Pity he hadn't
known, and pitched him into the Nile
when he had the chance.
Mahomed completed his directions.
and walked leisurely toward George,
but his attention was not directed
toward him. A short distance away,
at Georges left, was man, stretched
out as if in slumber Over his inert
figure Mahomed watched. He drew
back his foot and kicked the sleeping
man soundly, smiling amiably the
while; a kick which, had Mohamed's
foot been cased in western leather,
must have stove in the sleeper's ribs.
Strange, the victim did not stir. Ma