davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
CHikKs VS.. U. OF O.

BERKELEY, Cal.-The cham
pion Chinese baseball team of Hon
oluln will tackle the University OF
California this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Coach Sehaefer will send
all his first string men against the
Orientals. This will be ths first
game in this country OF the Chin
ese, who plan a tour OF several
months, taking on various college
teams throughout the United
States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

Bert Hall, duly tagged "Bene-
diet" made his first appearance
for practice and worked out in
the game against the Pirates.
By a one-sided score of IS 10
7, only a few of the latter being
earned runs, the Tiger squad Sat
urday afternoon defeated the
Cushman Indian school team.
Those old cripples are gradual
ly getting back into shape. The
cripple farm will be a thing OF
the past I'm few days If the
weather holds good.
Charles Schmutz will pitch in
something better than old time
form this year. He's practicing
on the splitter and developing the
new wave" ball.
With Morse and Cameron land
ing at will, getting two home
runs Saturday, 1t looks like a
heavy hitting team.
eddie Abbott had an operation
performed on his head this after
noon for what doctors termed
superorbital neuralgia. Mike calls
it Charley Horse of the bean. Any
way, Oddie has had headaches"
of the original variety.
"Hel-micke" Is not swearing,
just a division of the pitchers
name.
Ossie Olson, the Brewery pitch
er. kept the Bengals guessing with
his neat spit balls and the game
ended in a score of 16 to 8, favor
ing the Tigers.
If roofing will aid Heine Jansen
to get a berth with the Tiger
bunch he certainly has good back
ing in the Center street crowd,
but Heine was nervous yesterday.
Simmons a big lefthander who
won an average of IA out of 10
games last year, will join the Key
stone pitching staff next Sunday
when the team plays at Puyallup.
Tommy West may be fat but
that was some three Dagger he
hit yesterday with three men on
bases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
oAKLAND'S ARE READY

OAKLAND.-Bud Sharp, mana
ger of the Oakland Coasters,
would make no announcement
early today as to the field he will
have in the game against San
Francisco when the league season
opens tomorrow afternoon. The
doubtful quantity just now is
"Izzy" Hoffman, who strained a
ligament in his right side recently.
Patterson will probably play in left
field and Coy in right. Ables will
pitch for the Oaks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
DEFEATS LINCOLN

In batting fest Saturday aft
ernoon the Mckinley senior school
team rolled up score of 16
against the 2 of the Lincoln team
in the Grammar School league, on
the Stadium grounds. Batteries:
Mckinley, Ultsch and Satter; Lin
coin, Andrews and Nicaroda.
Umpire, Hoops. Features, Larson
in center and Cornelison at the
bat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
WORLDS RECORD SET.

p LOS ANGELES, GAIA new
worlds record of a mile on a
motor car belongs today to w. E.
Hash, who flashed over the dis
lance in 39 80 seconds at the Los
Angeles tsadium. The previous
record was Al 20 seconds, also
seld by Hasha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
NO TRESPASS!

Property owners along Hylebos
creek are going to have a little
fishing for themselves and also
perpetuate fishing in the, stream,
and have posted mo Trespass
signs along the creek, which Will
be rfgidiy enforced. The ranehers
are especially guarding the upper
branches where the best fishing
has been had in the past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
GIRL PUTS SHOT
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal.--Miss
Beatrice Lloyd, former Los Ange-
les high school girl, today claims
a worlds record In the shot put,
having heaved the 12-pound lead
27 feet 8 inches. The best pre-
vious effort by a woman is said to
have been IS feet / 1 inches, made
by Miss Margaret DAILY Of Indiaa-
apolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
BEAVERS TAKE GAME

EVERETT, Wash, April g.
Bob Browns champion Vancouver
Beavers trimmed the Everett Esemi
professional team to the tune of
8 to l Sunday with Bud Moe,
Seattle's crack young box man on
the firing line. Agnew and STAN
field pitched for Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
FIRWOOD DEFEATED

A picked team from Milton and
Fife defeated the Firwoods Sunday
afternoon on the Fife baseball
grounds.
Buck Peterson and Frank Frs
palmer were the battery for Mil
ton. The score was 9 to 3. Milton
is looking for games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
BEAVERS WIN GAME

SANTA MARIA, yCal.-AfteI
wailoping the Santa Maria team
II to o. the champion Beavers
boxing fit for. midseason work
left for Los Angeles, where they
will open the season tomorrow aft,
erno0h against the Dillonites. The
Beavers smashed the sphere safe
~ 10 timea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
Baum Names New
Umpire Staff


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April Q.
Baum of the Pacific
Coast league, appointed today the
umpires who will officiate in the
opening series for the different
games when the league season be-
gins tomorrow. They are:
At San Francisco: George Hide
brand and George Wheeler, for
San Francisco VS.. Oakland.
At Sacramento: Ed Finney and
Pearl Casey, for Sacramento vs..
Vernon.
At Los Angeles: Eugene Nc
Greevy and Sam Mertes, for Port
land VS.. Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
MACK'S TEAM TIED

NEWARK, n. J. = Connie
Mack's world champion Athletics
are resting up today after the
hardest tussle of the present sea-
son, when they ran up against a
snag in Joe McGinnity's Indians
here. The game went to 3-3 tie,
darkness intervening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
JAY EYE SEE WINS

SAN DIEGO-Louis Disbrow to-
day holds the Lakeside track rec
ord for a mile, having covered the
distance in 3S 3-5 seconds in his
freak racing car Jay Eye See. The
new mark is 13 seconds faster than
that made by Barney Oldfield in
907. Three Case cars partici-
pated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

SAN FRANCISCO. - Accom-
panied by his manager George
Engle, Frank Klaus, claimant of
the middleweight title, is en- route
today for Pittsburg, where he has
offers to box George Schipp and
Mike Gibbons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
NJ. A. A. @. GETS PAIR

PORTLAND, Ore. Portland
fans today are jubilapt because of
two athletic stars the Multnomah
Athletic club has landed. One is
DR.. Edmund G. Haslop, New Eng
land swimming champion, and the
other is l.. c. Holman, former
Dartmouth low hurdles crack and
star pole yaulter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

Use Lime and Sulphur Spray
now. Tacoma Impl't &c Seed Co.,
18th and Com. ss'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

Bert Hall, duly tagged "Bene-
diet" made his first appearance
for practice and worked out In
the game against the Pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

By a one-sided score of Is 10
Z. only few of the latter being
earned runs, the Tiger squad Sat
urday afternoon defeated the
Cushman Indian school team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

Those old cripples are gradual
ly getting back into shape. The
cripple farm will be thing OF
the past I'm a few days If the
weather holds good.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
FOSTER

Health is very goOd at this WRIT
ing.
John Roster, son Of g. Roster of
this place. came down from Illinois
one day last week to visit here for
awhile.
Uncle Joe Tyer made a business
trip to Pooahontas Saturday.
Misses Mary Stabble6eld and
Tllda Bennett Of Pocahontas were
visiting at this place Saturday night
and Sunday.
Cam Perrin gave a singing at his
home Sunday night.
Jim King. who is teaching at
Pleasant Hill, attended singing at
the Hogan school house Sunday
evening.
Tom johnson and wife visited at
the home of G. Roster Sunday.
Leona Perrin aud Lucy Thomas
were visiting friends at Palestine
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

Brother Ceph Slaytpn aud family
who live near Swarta, attended
church At Palestine last Sunday.
T N. Shaver, one OF our pros
porous farmers, made a business
trip TO Poeahontas first OF the week
Surely there must be 4 cold wave
coming judging from the way peo-
pie are coming in after brick at
this place.
Joe Abb Spikes and lady have
moved on Aunt Amanda Timers
farm where be will farm this next
year.
Quite a log hauling rush is on al
the Ingram mill. There are three
or four wagons in daily use and the
mill Is behind about sixteen thous
aud feet and logs still coming in.
With a merry Christmas TO al
and a happy and prosperous New
Year to everybody we are still
yours with latch string on the out
side Of the door.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

Several from this place att, uded
the singing at New Home sunday
night.
Wright Rogers is working for
his uncle, J.. K. Rogers.
j. NJ. Layl has returned from
Marmaduke.
Robert Rogers has moved to the
Ben Smith farm.
j. L. Dupuy returned Sunday
from lmb0den.
Will Rush, the meat market man
at Pooahontas, passed through here
Sunday enroute TO Rayenden
Springs.
Il. j. Wyeth is repairing his
house.
Joe Blansett aud family visited
at the home of Uncle Tom Blansett
Sunday.
Ella Rogers took dinner with
Mamie Layl Sunday,
Riley Bennett aud wife are the
proud parents of fine baby girl,
born Sunday.
Vada Rogers is visiting her
sister at Rayenden.
Dock Byrd and Clifford Romines
passed through here Saturday.
II. II. Petlyjohn is preparing to
move onto the Mack farm.
Willie Blansett, Wright and Tib
Rogers and Wilton Graham attend
ed the dance at the home of Tuck
McMullin Friday night.
Chas. WIlburn and family were
guests at the home Of Rufus Blan-
sett Sunday.
w. X. Haas killed 4 hog Thurs
day that weighed $50 pounds after
il was dressed.
A Mr.. Black from Kansas moved
onto the Joe Graham farm last week.
Clyde Layl is on the sick list
this week.
Hulet Kibler started with two
mules to Mariana one day last
week. He wrote back when he
was at Jonesboro and in bis letter
said that he was making the trip
fine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
COUNTY NEWS
RICHwooDS

Bessie Sisson has pneumonia.
Mrs. Alice segraves is moving
10 the hills.
Mrs. Anna Moon is reported i'll
with tonsilltis at this writing.
Ella Brown was a pleasant visitor
at our school recently.
+. b. Allison nade a business
trip TO Pocahontas last week.
Virgil Robbins and Make Ken
non visited the Sissou boys last
Sunday.
Jno. Ednngton whom we report
ed quite i'll with pneumonia Is now
much improved.
School is progressing nicely and
the enrolment is increasing rapidly.
l.. K. Watkins, the picture man
has been in our midst delivering
pictures.
Mrs. Albert STAINS Of Corning
who lost her husband recently by
drowning is making her home with
her brother Of this place, Rev. Jno.
L. Allison.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
STOKES

The debate which was to have
come of next Saturday night is put
of a week longer.
John Roberts moved to Pooahon'
tas last week and Elmer Harris
has moved 10 Mr.. Roberts farm.
Uncle Peter Mathews came near
losing his house Monday by tire.
Emmett Harris and family and
A. j. league and family visited at
the home Of I. A. Sage Sunday.
Rev. Holder passed through here
Monday enroute TO supply.
A Merry Christmas 10 the Star
Herald and its many readers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

the doctor almost walked him TO
death besides beating hm shooting.
The entire pedagogical force of
Datto spent the week end here.
On Saturday l4th at 1880 D. m,
Charley Sherwood and Miss Pearl
Colley were married at the brides
home in the presence of the young
couples relatives and a few init
mate friends, the well known mar
rying squire, Fox Eubanks perform
ing the ceremony. Both young
people are well known and quite
popular in local circles. We ex.
tend to them all the conventional
good wishes of the time.
Will Nesbit and Susie Stillwell
were quietly married last Sunday
afternoon.
Some Of our boys were Poplar
Bluff visitors the latter part Of last
week.
The usual crowd went from here
TO Reyno Sunday.
Paul Smith of Jonesboro visited
relatives here last week.
A ]. Black is in Corning this
week.
c. q. Johnston is absent from
town this week. lie is attending
the annual conference at Newport.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
BELOW COST

We have bought the DR.. Morton
stock of goods and wish 90 close
everything out regardless Of cost.
So come at once aud get what you
want at much less than you would
pay elsewhere. We also have a
new stock Of dry goods, groceries,
etc., which we will sell at a very
close margin.
We will for the next 80 davs
give to each customer buying -
worth of goods a large granite dish
pan. Now if you are not acquaint-
ed with us and our prices We ask
you TO come al once and, our word
for it, you will come often after.
wards on your own account.
Yours for business,
10 2tp M. J. PAcE a ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
INGRAM

More live stock dealers are pound
ing around this section Of the coun'
try picking up the fragments.
Happy thoughts are activ,
through the minds Of the little boys
and girls now as dear "0ld Santa
Claus" is coming soon.
Aunt Louisa Cowden Of Warm
Springs stopped a short time with
Aunt Amanda Timer at this place
while on her way TO visit her sister,
Aunt Judia Spikes, at Swarts.
Aud Hayes, hustling Yonng
farmer Of this community, has Just
returned home from a visit with
home folks at PIggott. He was
accompanied by w. K. Timer.
We are a little late to report,
but nevertheless il is the truth
Just the same, that a bouncing baby
boy made his appearance at the
home of George Hawk and wife
a few days ago. Mother and boy
doing fine but il took some time
before George became all hunkey.
Brother Fagans of near Gate
wood, Mo-, delivered two sermons
at Palestine last Sunday and Sun
day night, while through here on
business matters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

j. b. and Max lawson are thresh-
ing peas for b. +. Siason. The
crop Is quite good this year,
Uncle Abel Slayton AID grand
son, Amos, AZ, making their home
temporarily with Uncle Pete
Treanor.
b. G. Chesser OF the 4. ii. S.
was down aud spent Saturday night
with his former teacher, b. f.
Sisson.
Mrs. a. W. Austen and family
Of Hoover Landing left the first of
week for Texas where they will
make their future home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

Ham Booth and wife and Logan
Wilmington and Sid Carroll OF
Reyno were in Success Sunday.
Rex Redwine, Prof. Short and
Miss Alma Spikes were Pocahontas
visitors Sunday.
Andy Coggins went 10 Poplar
Bluff Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
WATER VALLEY

Della Crotts was on our streets
Saturday afternoon.
L. J. wyeth returned Thursday
from a visit to Mariana, Judsonia
and several other places.
There was a very pretty wedding
at the postofiice Wednesday, tbe
parties being Frank Davidson a d
Miss Claudio Crays. They left y
Manila where they will make the
future home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
SUCCESS

Mary Hicks, Datto teacher, was
up here last week visiting friends.
Clara Camel went TO Datto Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Lewis, the Simmons Hard.
ware salesman, was here last week.
He went hunting with DIR. Waddle
one day while here and he said that
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

Go to o. Lemmons for fine sh.
Every pair guaranteed. See his !
of fine dry goods.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

and Women's Cloaks. Suits
is the place for everything.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

You Wish To Purchase Present That Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-13


It a queer evidence of affection, butt
care too much for you to urge you to
stay, Eleanor. You're the only person
l ever cared for. Eleanor"
He was manifestly telling the truth.
Her establishment was genuine and
unconcealed. ri can't believe it.. You
cared for me-and yet. you could'-
YES" he interrupted. still quietly.
And would do It again. My emotions
are under perfect control: / beg that
you make no demonstration. l under.
stand the situation better than l., did.
Your feeling over that Remington mat
ter Is quite justi6ed-from your point
of view: Therefore l am ready to as
sist you, as far as you will allow me,
In the casting off process. You have
gone over to the enemy; rather, you
never were on my side really. Our
points of view differ radically.
think you are very wise. 1t will save
us both some-discomfort. = ,.:f
THAT Remington affair.". he continu.
ed rising. was very amateurish and,
In SO far as you were concerned. in
poor taste''-> ~ ;@ 5ss ....
i was concerned in it all, Henry"
For that accept my profound apollo
gies. And now:--don't you think we'd
better end this little scene. NY secre.
tary- Will bring you the necessary
papers tomorrow for your signature
She made no answer. He left. her
alone. Her loneliness seemed to her
immeasurable. complete. :.... Il.
!, lTo BE coSr1NurD.l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-13
SOME QUEER IDEAS Il - r..
or ACCIDENT CAUSES

Now comes the Pennsylvania
Railroad company with spanking
new excuse for accidents.
1t Is none other than the fashion.
the prevailing mode Of American
women who insist, it seems, in spite
of the Pennsylvania road in wearing
hobble skirts and high heeled Slip
pers, is to blame. . ~ -:
Down with ,hobble skirts and high
heeled shoes" is the cry Of the road
officials who after investigating 70
cases, running through a period of
three months, have declared, a war
against fashionable attired women.
THE combination Of hobbies with
high heels is responsible for a large
proportion of injuries sustained while
attempting to board and get off
trains" says a recent report,
The officials almost beg women to
disregard fashion while travelling and
wear skirts wide enough to permit
them to climb on and off trains. -
Heel caught in STEP" Drawn in
skirt caught on necessary protection -
These are said to be typical entries
In the book of accidents and their
cause kept by the road. ~ M
Inquiry at the local railroad offices
does not show that the hobbler and
the high heel are particularly to be
blamed for local accidents. 49, :;s III
1T might be that, however,
smiled an. official Of the Northern Pa
ciffc, who stated that the women
ought to shoulder their share of the
blame. ~ y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-13
LABOR LEADERS WANTED
by THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE

Men with red blood; men of iron;
men with brains; men with vision:
men who will dare do right though
the heavens fall.
The business is: too serious and
there are too many interests involved,
both on the part OF capital and labor,
to; entrust the workingman's side of
the controversy to any but clear
headed advisors.
It's all right to be good fellow,
and it's a good thing to be popular
with the boys, but when a man is only
that, he soon loses his grip on his
job, and those whom he is supposed
to represent soon lose theirs.
Preference will be given to peace
makers instead of strike makers. Mt
a strike. Got pity him if he hasn't the
nerve when the time comes for him to.
do so. The right to protest should
belong to every man.
But the best labor leader is the
man who calls the fewest strikes, be-
cause he has the tact and the sense
to settle the trouble without an in
dustrial conflict.
If war is hell, then strikes are
"pudgatory."
Four-flushers and buffers will not
be considered. and the chap who has
only the gift of CAB will not have a
look in. 49,.
We need men who regard the labor
leaders job as a proposition that re-
qufres the exercise of good gray mat
ter.
Only the brainy fellow who can
make fully as much money at. his
trade can make good on this job. It
is no cinch. 1t Is easier to work in
the shop at days wages :.."
II the labor leader is honest, he
will nevertheless be slammed occa-
sionally by both sides, but he will have
the comfort Of a clear conscience,
and he will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that omeidaX he will be
given due credit forEisincerity Of pur-
pose. :: >.s.i ;:.@*: g ~
IF he is dishonest@rhe will unques-
tionably be found out, .and. he will be
held in contempt by all classes of men
including himself-=:--to the: end of
day. :! :: !. ,5.'.:a.
But while the job. presents diff.
culties. there are in it great posi-
bilities. There never was a greater
chance for leadership But the de-
mands are more exacting, the quail
ficatons more numerous, and the
things to be obtained more varied
than. ever before ~ :. -
The labor leader must be a states
man-not merely a.. politician. He
must: be an educatpr--:not simply an
agitator.
He must be preacher of social
Righteousness and Of justice for all
men. -. 49, :: 49, i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-13
~ !. !. 81.
N -. 81.
sidney j.
ph!illip,.... !.

off the wealth produced, we should
have the landowners running around
for tenants to develop their land.
This means that rents would ! be
brought to a. reasonable level. -: F..
Imagine the idle acres OF Britain
thrown open to civilizations; the flow
ing back of the rural workers who
have been driven to the. towns; the
consequent relief of the congested
labor market in the towns; the de-
mand for manufactures set up by the
needs Of the new population on the
land. Imagine the stimulus to all
branches of building and industry
when taxes are levied according to
the benefits received from public ex-
penditure (for this is what land value
measures), instead of according to
the amount of industry and enterprise
expended. Can we imagine man
who is willing and able to work te-
ing unemployed them?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-13

or three producers into competition
for an average piece Of land, so long
will they have the power OF demand
ing. in the. form Of rent, the best
portion of all wealth that is produced
by the workers. -.
We supporters Of the taxation of
land values claim that matters can
be adjusted. and idle land thrown
open to. labor that is waiting to- apply
it's energy and ability in. producing
the snecessaries of:life, by raising our
rates and taxes on the basis Of land
value, and repeating the existing
rates and. taxes on the fruits Of in
dustry. If rates and taxes were
raised on this basis, owners Of idle
land, whether land in. the country.
suitable for the raising of crops. or
land in the TOWNS suitable for build.
ings, would be compelled to look
around for some means Of meeting
the liability, and would throw it
open to industry. Finding that they
had to pay q like amount, whether
the best use were got out of the land
or not. they would naturally make
certain that the land was developed
to it's fullest extent. And 30 with
the owners Of badly developed land.
Instead OF having producers begging
TO landowners for access5 to land, 1T
rents and prices that skim tho cream
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-13
CHAPTER XIV.
THE FoRcE-wH1cH rs LOVE

THE FORCE-WH1CH IS LOVE.
~ UR1NG the days Of Bob's i'll.
ness Eleanor had wandered
L. restlessly through the big
Sanger house in =. passionate
remorse and self hate: During the
time Of his %convalescence the restless
wandering continued in mingled
thanksgiving and humility. Sanger
saw the change he had remarked in
Eleanor become daily more pronounc.
ed. and 1t puzzled him. Not until Mrs.
Dunmeade was preparing to return
home was the amazing reason discov-
cred to him. ~ b. f #5,,==,s-.,.s.
It was the day when the. doctors
finally pronounced Bob out Of danger.
Mrs. Dunmeade had spent the after
noon with the Films. eleanor turned
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-13

CARPENTERS AND PAINTERS WIN
ssa Carpenters and Painters at Long
view Texas. secured advance IN wages
10 40 cents par hour without trounls.