davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

In a fine race on Lake Washing.
ton yesterday. tho Giosfer Rowing
club Of the state university won
the annual inter-club regatta by
beating the Kirby crew BY three
ienEtha The winners made the
thrcemils course In 1915 IS. while
their opponents made IL In 1891.
The Chester crew ro~ed as fol.
lows: boo" Bryant. stroke: Lead
err, No. 7. Pulisn. No. o: Waller.
No 8. FranklIn. No. 4. BiIl Hutton.
No. 2. WIN. No. .: Taylor. bow:
At Campbell. caxnwain. The other
crew vas as follows: ". Wright,
stroke; A. G. Campbell. No. z. Ice.
No g. Archie Campbell. No. 8; L.
Wright, No. 4; Ellia. No. ,: Mccoy.
No. 2. Morgan. bow: schwabland.
cotk9aln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09
u. of c. Will Compete

HEHkELEY. Cal. May s.--The
University Of California will send
several OF Ito best athletes to the
18th annual conference track meet.
which Ia TO bs held on Purdue field.
Lafayette. Ind. May 81 and June 1.
twenty-five colleges and universi.
ties win compete. Other schools
entered outGide the regular mem
bers Of tho conference are Col
orado. Kansas and South Dakota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

NEW YORK. May s..-fiai Chase.
first baseman OF the New York
Americans. viii be able 10 play
again next Monday. according 90
announcement today. Chase has
gone TO Atlantic City and declares
himself entlrcly recovered from the
attack of stomach trouble. from
which he has been suffering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09
PLANNING FOR
THE TRIALS
RoeE, HORNE. BELLAH AND
sMiTHeok SURE

my sMttsN EFf@@ fa@f8 WIFI
STAMFORD uNfVEitHfTfs Cal.
May s.-Plnna are under way here
today for the Pacific coast tryouia
for the American team which win
represent this country at the oiym.
pic games Ia Sweden. The trials
viii be- held here Saturday. May ls.
and will be the first TO DO held for
the Olympic games in any part Of
the United States
IL IL expected that the greatest
aggregation OF athletic stars ever
assembled west Of Chicago will be
In the competition. Prominent
among these are four who are prac-
ticaily certain OF places on the
team, Ralph Rose. the giant shot
putter. George HORNE of Stanford.
high jumper, Sam BeIlah OF the
Multnomnh club. Portland. pole
vaui,er. aud Forrest smithson. hurd-
Ter.
Many other entries from all parts
OF tho Coast are being received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09
The Stars Sporting Page IS Widely Read
WHITMAN
R~1
WNNkNNNA>
Edited by ROY WHITMAN -



The fans OF Taeoms--also.
the newspapera-sre pannIna
Mike Lynch and the Tigers.
The story came from Tacoma
yesterday that Mike had fined
Billie Yohe, his big third sack.
or. an even hundred. and
slammed him on the bench.
Mike may have fined him. but
uiIt was very much In the game
ycsterdsy--,~ith three hits.
And az Biil seemed 10 be In a
very amiabls frame Of mind, II
may be assumed that he had
not parted with any Of HE hard
earned coin. However. Mike
did try 10 slan Mickey pulln.
but Mickey ssla he wanted no
more OF the cold Pacific breeze.
and the Northwest league 10
particular. Ne began HE base.
ball career with Topeka, kans
and having an offer from the
same team. nc wants 70 90 back.
O o o q
OF tho last four players 70
leased by Dug. pulln was tho
only one not IN the game with
the other teams yesterday. and
Mickey could have been on the
third sack for Tacoma had he
90 desired. EDDIE kisin pitched
for Portland. and Danny Shea
caught for Vancouver. Art
sslaello Was ieso.on man for
Victoria. Soon after John I.
Taylor Of the Boston Sos re
leased Marry toea there was
. move on foot 10 gather IN .
nine from the men John L.
had 10, clip ICY Young. lord.
et all. ana challenge the team
he had kept. That may be tried
on Dug ana Jack.
a q o o
cisrencs Roshus ard Andy
obvsii. i2s and i15. respeetise.
~. will 90 TO the p. -. A. meet
In Portland tsrnorro~ night 40
represe ntafives Of the 9. \. e.
In the boxing events. Dick
Chandler thought he ought 10
90 IN place Of pyvall. bu, Andr
showed him HE mistake 81 the
club . couple Of Nights ago.
o o o o
Tire chances are joe Cohn
ard BOB Brown are not speak.
ing az they psss by today. jas 4
at over the Nippert deal. SEQ
Joe mas the Isst laugh. ~
cordlrn 20 the story. bcs pus
one over on Joe by asking the
phiisdeiphis Nationals 70 boy
ktppert from the Spokane club.
The deaf ~ss made, after which
kippers was turned over 20
Deb. cohr made claim 70 the
national commission thss he
had received but half the pse-.
ehsse price on kippcrs. ard th.t
bndy has decided tina, the plsysr
revsfss 10 Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

at. LOUIS. May s.-Rogsr BFes
nahan. manager Of tho 81 Louis
who has been laid mp
with a threatened attack Of rnsu
monla for several days. Ia out Of
bed today In open defiance Of hts
physicians. Bsesuahan has been
fidscting over the steady trpuncsngs
tho Cardinals have been suffering
and declares he will manage the
team from the bench until he IL
able 10 PLAY sgain. The doctors
declare his action 10 dangerous and
fooihardy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

spring. aud Walter shipped him
back Mic used him yesterday. bat
BAL evidently 10 stlll going bad. II
began 90 happen right away. and
before Me could set little Eddie
Klein TO tho rescue the Bees had
scored 70 ruruns Eddie pitched
great bali. hut outside Of Straits
home run the ripplns conidn do
much with Narvoson. and the Pip
pins we're on the wrong aide OF q
to ! score.
% o o %
Toots Agncw won another game
for the champs yesterday. beating
spokane 20 I. Young Mauser was
opposed 10 Tootz. and held the
champs 10 four hits. but three of
them. with an error and pass In
IN. eighth inning. settled the bual.
aess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

At Washington ...........s IL i
Benz Walsh, LANCE and Block
Johnson, Becker and Ainsmith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

Detroit Boston game postponed
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

score BY lnnings-
Seattle ........-..00nf L.
Tacoma ......s....eeogz t-~tx
summary; Two-base hits Nc
Multin. Cameron, Lynch Morse. Alb
hett Home rurs-Waly. Lynch.
Sacrifice hits- aadofsky. xah~, Nil
Abbott Gordon. Pitchers summary
- runs and hita off uarrenkaup
n ~ 49,, ~ lnr ,n fsn. and : hits
hasss--doran, fohe. NH. Srixhbors.
struck out.-iiy Barrenkamp. 2. By
James. 2 ny Gordon. flas-s On
baiis-Off Rarrenkamp. fCaueron.
Aorsej off James 4 tfohs. Cam
eFon. Gordon. eff Gordon, ! moran.
cruiekshEnk. Mann. villa pitches
plays MeMaiiin TO harry: critsen.
den 20 Yohs. Umpire Mr Toman.
A, rsr,lasa. . . 1850 : .
Narveson and Meek: Lamitne.
Klein and Harris.
Spokane .....ee9eoe9Ie-I !
" a. asss" and De voxs. Arnsw and
shea.
COAST
st IN. Angeles HH.E
Nesnen 's.-s. s..ss'..s+sstss
wssisn. carson and Asnsx' Asiss
aud Mit1s.
Los Angeles .... e..........i o
AZ san Frapct~co .....s..0 1
Levsrenz and Boies. Noyes. Toner
and schmidt
foftiaha .sssfs. ]
~ rhffahsnto s,sssF 1911
Gtrot aud ii0wiey. Williams aud
Kfcltz, Chick.
NATIONAL
egainn ss.'sssF u Q
Hosg. Tyler. Dickson ana king
Cole. keaibach. Toney. Richie and
Archer.
Philadelphia .........f q
At Cincinnati ..........s q
Moore, Alexander and Kliilfer:
Doom. Graham. Benton. Ksefe and
Mclean.
New York ..............fi IL 4
At St Louis .......... 8
Tesrsau, Mathewson and Wilson.
Harmon. Dale. Willis. WOODBURY. and
Bliss.
Brooklyn Pittsburg game post.
poued. rain.
AMERICAN
At Washington ........s ~ 1
BENZ. Walsh. LANCE and Hfoch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

ST. Tsouis-New York gase post
poned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

BERKELEY. Cal, May 3 Ralph
Rose Ia holder OF new unofficial
worlds record Ia the shot put TO.
day an result OF his mark of 81
feet inch with the iG-pound shot.
made Ia practice here. This lR l
foot inch better than Roses own
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

Dance at Dreamiand tonight 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

cleyeiand-phiiadeiphiag game post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

n w. r.
Victoria ...n12doeo0 30 8 o
Al Psrtiasd. .000i 90 0 OIL q
NarSraon and Meek Iamtfne
Klein and Harris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

Spokane .....oo00000fo--i I
AZ xss~ewv~r 0 0000tn2.-~a 4
a.user and De NoKt. Agnsw and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-09

Brookiyn-Pittsburg game post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-08

Round neck or square neck, finished
just below the throat base or slight
V shaped cut with collar or fichu finish
is customary.
The fichu does not play as important
a part with this sort of frock because
it is easily crushed and is attractive
only when perfectly fresh. but there
are many separate fiat fchu collars of
fine hand embroidery lingerie and lace
or plain hemstitched null or swiss
which are easily Numbered and may be
worn most effectively with a very plain
tub frock.
The fine stripes and checks in the
very sheer French lawns and linens
make up most attractively and wear
astonishingly well for material so
sheer. but are somewhat expensive for
morning frocks, and there are many
cheaper things equally attractive.
White grounds with hairline or less
narrow stripes of color afford excellent
opportunity for making up smart little
tub frocks without trimming other than
transverse treatment of the striped ma
terial, and the hairline checks are de-
lightful when trimmed in sheer white
hemstitched lawn, or some other sheer
material
Belts of patent leather, or preferably
of patent leather combined cleverly
with the frock material, are the smart
est touches upon some good looking
none piece models in linen and the mar
row black patent leather belts are used
even with sheer crepons and mar
quisettes.
Black satin is used to quite ex-
tent in the making of lingerie dresses.
(
and girdles is frequently used as a
trimming of lingerie dresses. Some of
the crepe dresses trimmed with a
combination of black and white braid,
the trimming being confined. as a rule,
I to the upper portion of the dress rather
than the skirt.
A great many crepe or mistraI cloth
dresses are seen in white. somewhat
4 taking the place of voiles in point
of popularity 1t is new and effective
and is very satisfactory to wear. An
other material which is favorably re-
garded is agarie cloth. which is very
much. on the order of fine Turkish
toweling. This material will be used
to considerable extent in the making
/ of summer dresses. as it is really at
tractive and novel.
Crepe meteor is shown in some ex-
Cept1Ona1ly attractive designs IN
dresses which are usually in black.
Many of these dresses button in the
front and lace collars with sometimes
a band of lace running from the col
lar to the foot of thei skirt, are noted
in the trimming. Quaker collars, mar
4, row. round and deep pointed will be
fashionable during the coming season.
| TUNES in various forms are extern
sively used in the designing of dresses
of all materials. Many of them are
| short and give the effect of a double
skirt Double and triple skirts will
also be largely used.
The normal waist line will be seen to
quite an extent. Many of the dresses
| which have normal waist line show
some fulness, generally in the form OF
double box pleats which are arranged
in the back of the skirt and are shall
low. especially as they descend toward
the foot of the skirt
The set-in sleeve in the kimono effect
continues to be the most popular model
but other kinds are also seen.
simultaneous with the withdrawal Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-08

Simultaneous with the withdrawal of
Congressman Morris Sheppard fromthe
race to succeed Senator Bailey comes
the announcement of the candidacy of
Cone Johnson for Baiieys seat john
son once was attorney general of Texas
and has long been bitter political foe
of Senator. abbey. He is aligned with
the prehibition element and is known
as an able campaigner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-08

Beautiful Spring LaceS
Rich, new Macrsmie Bandings
Shadows, All Overs, Laces and Bandings,
Arabian and Bulgarian Laces and Band
ings in all the greatest array of exquisite
L.aces and Trimmings ever shown in Ham
mond.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12

The officer preparing the ballots shall pro-
vide necessary space for the cA,cers to. be
nominated pursuant to law; provided that
IN city primary elections in cities having
tent fofS said charters Of said cities, placing
ali names Of candidates for city office on
one ballot in each city without any party
vide. In such cities except for the emitting
OF all party designation, the provisions of
this SECTION shall be followed as fully as
Sec. S. That section 1877 of the Revised
Laws Of 1905, be and the, same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows: s's1
Section 1877 The auditor of each county
in which said primary election is held shall
have printed q sufficient number of separate
primary election ballots varied as may be
The names of candidates under headings
,properly designating each official position.
shall be rotated upon the ballot in the print
ing: so that the names Of all candidates for
lots ssed de in each election district that they
shall appear thereon substantially an equal
number of times at the top, at the bottom.
and in each intermediate place, If any, of the
list or group in which they belong. All
ofncers charged with the preparation and dis lis,
printers forms to be so transposed and the
blocks Of the ballots to- be so made up as
to carry out the intent hereof. There Shall
be, no printing on the back Of the ballots, o., or
initials OF the judge or clerk, provided that
in all city primary elections in cities having
home rule charters the officers designated
in said charters snail prepare primary ballots
charters, and this section shall apply therein
only in far as 1T does mot conflict with
the provisions Of said charters"
Sec. s.. That section 1859 of the Revised
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12

Laws sIsgds Of 1905: be and the same is hereby
Sc M vSta as a cleo
t tiSn shall BE- by ballet On ths 1yth day
state shall Certify e to the a9d 2 Of the
several Sc So%nties the Of All nomness
snd on the fourteenth day before, sqeh pri
pastisan candidates and the candidates Of
pnpc BY 6s
political party ne names shall be arranged
each county sSdifor shall post hs samp
sI o6s WsFs SSSsRsS n6 IN tSsfso ID
the Scial Of his cGunty One
daees and Of ese poc
printed for any county and thereon shall be
the oo of s ash to Shall
he nsad BY the me the 9rd Of the
County and state and fac-simile Of the ofleiai
signature Of the auditor auditor preparing it, and
Sr fSf shSse off and
primary ballot t, shall be headed as
tain for @ s Votes ao other
wise. the ballots shall be arranged in the
Explanatory notes. Only one form Of Sample
90 Pe6S be BE
the names Of All the candidates to be voted ted
words ana figures 1T wsrd;" era 50 on; At At
heading Ballot for Women" under which
shall be placed the names of candidates to
be voted for by women.
Said ballots shall be substantially as fol-
= !. OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT.
.....,.... PARTY.
s@ s,~.. Designation Of PARTY
ed on the ballot. p make cross A * alter his
voter may vote for one first choice anl
one second choice for each office to be filled:
Mark your First Choice with a cross (x)
in the First Choice column: 49,.
Mark your Second Choice with q cross CX)
In the Second Choice column.
t:. VOTE FOR ONE FIRST CHOICE.
AND ONE SECOND CHOICE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12
FER GOVERNOR
First Choice
Candidates

The officers shall seal the returns and
return the same to the auditor in the man.
ner and provided by law"
Sec 9: That section 1877 of the Revised
amended 50 as. to read as follows:
Section 1877. The auditor shall furnish to
tally sheets or, tally books for eash political
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12

Laws of 1905 be and the same is hereDy
50 Ths
registration of voters for general esct a9ns
.Voted. Primary Election and be used at
b9th and sad NO
except in cities, of the first class, nor shall
any be placed thereon upon said day., except
before boards Of Registration for that pur
Sss o. g B. so sn% th ss Of the IS
assede 50 49, Ca tf Each eiector Shall be
titled to designate on his political party
name of his first Choice and also the name of
his SECOND choice as nominee for each oiGe e;
the following manner to indicate his first
O. He shall place cross (X) in the first
candidate. and a cross (X) in the, second
column after the name OF his second choice
Us He shall place but mark in any
(a) If a voter votes either in the first or in
the second choice column, for two persons, such
the person voted for whose name appears
first in such column, and as a second choice
lower in such column. Provided. if the voter
votes for more than two persons for any one
Gr his choce for any his
shall not be counted for such office; but the
best be of i No ballot s be
any technical error which does not render it
impossible to determine the voters choice
or defaced..
counted ais a first choice vote. whether the
voter places his cross in the first or in the
second choice column.
60 first and second choice vote cast for
the same person shall be counted as = first
choice vote only for such person.
Co voter shall designate his choice on
the non partisan primary ballot by marking
a cross (X) in the small square opposite the
name of each candidate for whom he wishes
to vote
(dO The rules of law governing the deter.
mination Of the intention Of the voter IN all
other elections shall apply to this act except
Sec. g.. That Section 1876 Of the Revised
Laws of 1905, be an the. same hereby Is
amended so as to read as follows
/ "Section 1876. Canvass Of votes on primary
ballots shall be made In the same manner
and by the same officers as Is provided by
Chapter Of the Revised Lays of 1905 EXCEPT ;e
shall be- counted in the following manner:
The election officers shall take the ballots
from the boxes count those east by EACH
political party and for partisan candl-
dates, place them in separate piles and fasten
together: AS the first and second choice votes e
primary ballots by the primary officers, trHy
sheets, a form for which shall be sub
stantially as follows:
OFFICIAL TALLY SHEET.
For Governor.
Such officers tally sheets on which the
count has been so entered shall be included
in the returns of such election. The officers
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12

party having candidates and for bipartisan
1 1e tRs Inse sa IF
Fa me, Of pGliitea} party> Mamee
OF city or vlllase). ward o. 1e1 toWg
;::t,: Election district for
PPGAR on one the t talIy Sheets or tally books
sampIe baoas N each shall
have the ma at the
oe ETY. Cities
charters, but two books or tally sheets shall
nations shall be omitted in hsadtags and
if h5 in ga sad Il
amended so as to read as follows:
e a autor
the following report:
4. A separate statement of each political
and total of first choice and second choice
showing for whcm such second choice votes
were east and from the supporters Of which
ceeived in form as indicated in Section
2. A separate statement of the names of
the candidates of each political party who
are nominated -.
votes registered and the number of ballots
cast at such .o}R primary election men and
ceived by each Of the Bipartisan candidates
nominated
Whenever two or more candidates of the
be of es for te same ON the
board shall determine the tie by lot. Upon
hs u Gay sueeeed
ing the canvass tie auditor shall certify to
OF m thd be By
for in more than one county, and shall mail or
his county aione notee Of hi his ieH
and that his name will be placed upon the
tons for city ocers in 'n cties hannE home
rule rule charters said canvassing board shall file
r under the
of said charter, with as complete details
is S%{ tn saa
am !sade;dI SO ,o as to g., read as follows:
general elections, shall open and canvass the
Of at the 11u ap pae to ahs
hour of on the 7th gay after such
elections: Upon the completion of the can
the several auditors the names Of the persons r
found to be nominated, and mail to each
canvassers shall be guided by TN the folowins
(a) If any candidate for an office received
majority of the first choice votes he shall
be declared nominated for such office.
co. If no candidate is thus nominated, drop
the name of the one having the least number
votes cast by his supporters to the first
choice votes of the remaining candidates for
whom they were cast and
Co If no candidate then has majority,
drop from the remaining candidates the one
having the least number of first choice votes
combined with the second choice votes re-
ceived through such elimination, and add the
ic mn Vfnro tn
the votes of the remaining candidates for
whom they were cast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12
OFFICIAL TALLY SHEET.

Such officers, tally sheets on which the
count has been so entered shall be included
in the returns of such election. The officers
of election shall on blanks to be provided tor
of the votes cast for each candidate. giving
both first and second CHOICE votes as herein r;la
the name of each candidate the number of
first choice votes cast for such candi s tt
number of second choice votes cast by his
supporters for each of the other candid tSs
Such tabular statement shall be substantially
in the following form:
Precinct ............. Party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
NEW LAW GIVES
LASTING RECORD
VITAL STATISTICS ACT Will
PREVENT MUCH LITIGATION
OVER WILLS.

A lasting record OF all future niythd
and deaths In Virginia IL guaranteed
by the vital statistics law. which
was enacted during the last days OF
the recent General Assembly. This
, measure IL expected to be Of the Ut.
most value to the people Of the stats
In preventing much Of the litigation
that has heretofore arisen over con-
tested heirships: and It 10 exuected
likewise to prove OF great practical
worth to lawyers and to the cause
Of public health.
! When the new law goes into e:sSct.
1t provides that all deaths be report
permits and that all births bo re-
ported to the same officers The
record for each county viii be dled
in the county. and records for the
entire Commonwealth will be pre-
sered in the archives OF tire State.
These viii be accessible to persons
desiring information regarding the
birth. dea tn or last illness of any per-
so. As the law also authorizes q
record OF the parents Of any person
born or dying, l. complete record OF
citizens will thus be preserved. It 10
estimated by lawyers and gencalogtstS
/
be among the most valuable Of the
States archives and will be consulted
more frequently than perhaps any
other documents kept by the State.
1t Is pointed out that all disputes
az to the parentage. date OF birth
or date Of death OF any person can
be definitely decided by appeal to the
vital records. The undertaken nles
his statement. the physician II to fill
out other blanks and their statements.
together with the information fur
nished by the person reporting the
birth or death give all essential in
formation regarding the ltfs history
| OF any person.
The new law. which will be ad-
minixtered directly by the health COM
missioner acting as registrar OF vital
statistics Will go into effect in June
after which date all births and deaths
| will be reported.