davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

personal attacks on ROose
himself facts and discussing
principles policies with Roosevelt personal assaults
Roosevelt Yet it must not be
forgotten Bryan great applause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
THE HUSBAND QUESTION

Strange MhnCe Apart
By VIRGINIA WATER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

grave responsibility itself
provides effect that corporation offer its
declared
posted
would
the endorsement Of the
commission is only advisory, appears back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

TEIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Superior
D c.
She
of Ope
oIderw who areas l. A ]
VTate Davis II A. A
AIardn A .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
The State OF BY GEORGE FITCH
Washington Author Of ~At Good Old Si~a'h'

Copyright, 1912, BY George Mathew Adams)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08
THE WAY OF A. WOMAN

A. Chicago woman went into a
butcher shop and asked to- see a
pound piece of meat. The butcher
cut off a chunk weighing that
amount and asked her where she
wanted it delivered
:aOh; I don't want to buy it"
said she. The doctor told me I
must reduce my weight that
much, and | only wanted to see
how much it would be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08

Mrs. John. Dietz, wife of the
hero of Cameron Dam, and her
children, will be brought to trial
in April, at Haywood, Wis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08

SUCH ISlGREATNEsS
Not long ago Governor Wood
row Wilson, whose various activ-
tiles have had some small men
ton in the newspapers and other
engines Of publicity rencetly,
went down to, Augusta, Ca
where he lived when a boy and
where his father WIS a minister
for some years-for a day or two
of.rest.
He told his friends he just
wanted to roam around the old
town, revisit familiar scenes and
do nothing else. In the course of
his wanderings he came to tho
house of a dear old lady. who was
a pillar in his fathers church.
Wilson's lost first name is Thorn
as; and. when he was a boy and,
indeed, while he was in college
he was known as Tonrnie Will
SON..
Mr.. Wilson called on the dear
old lady. She was very glad to
see him after he'had told her his
name and recalled his fathers
pastorate
Why, Tonlniie, /" SAID she,i
= u =
how you have grown
Yes, assented the governor 4
Z have grown some. Z
Indeed you have! / remember
you perfectly when you Werea lit-il
tie bit of a boy. And I3certainly /
hope you have prospered.
The dear old lady was genuine ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08
not grown darker.

The court is not a hair ex
pert = said the; judge, in deciding
the case gBut thar hair must
have been In a raj, if that's what
theyeare called. Defendant dis
charged" .......,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08

" interested.
"Oh, yes; + have done very
we'll Governor Wilson said.
Il am so glad-so very glad!
By-the-way, Tommie, what are
you doing now y Saturday EY7
ening Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08
* 80 + : =
ABOUT PEOPLE
This is the latest snapshot of
lax Nordau, the well known

French novelist. Be
sides being a capa7
bic physician, M.
Nordau is a world
famous a,utho or .
Born in Budapest,
he settled on Paris
as lhis home after
travelling z all over
Europe for many
years: His most
work is, perhaps,
ton"
l. 4 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
In FOR PARADE.
Division q - Enthusiastic
Over Federation
Parade.

The coming convention of the
Catholic Federation, which will be
held here in August, was the prin-
cipal topic of discussion at the meet
ing Of Division 4, A. o. H., on Mon
day evening in Bertrand Hall, and It
was the consensus of opinion OF
those present that the A. o. II. OF
Jefferson county should be repre-
sented with a handsome float in the
parade and a marching club organ
lied. The division also purchased
outright a quantity of the combina-
ton books which are being disposed
Of by the local federation. County
President Thomas Dolan was pres
emit, receiving warm welcome from
the members, his visit being for the
purpose of installing Treasurer
Downey, who succeeded the late
Harry Brady. He urged the mem
bers to give their hearty support to
the picnic which will be given at
Phoenix Hill Park on Monday, June
"a, for the purpose of raising funds
to entertain the state A. o. II. con-
vention, which will be held here in
A new poet laureate was
uncovered at the meeting when
poem on the sinking of the Titanic
was read, the author being Thomas
Farrell, a member of the division,
and who President John Hennessy
has given the sobriquet of "The
Limerick Poet"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
INDICTMENT
Returned Against the Even
Ing Posts Police
Paragon.

At Indianapolis on Wednesday
Robert j. Foster, detective for the
National Erectors' Association, was
indicted by the county grand jury,
charged with assault and battery on
Frank NJ. Ryan, President of the In
ternational Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. The
grand jury failed to indict on the
charge of intent to kill, an allega-
ton which was made in a Justice of
the Peace court Fosters bond OF
5000 will stand until after he is re-
arrested. The case grew from an
assault last January during the Fed
-eraI iGysstigatian> Of the Mcnamara
dynamiting conspiracy, when 1T Is
said that Foster struck Ryan with a
revolver in the latter's office. This
is the same Foster whose unsavory
record was exposed in these col
umns, but whom the Evening Post
has been holding up as a model
peace officer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01

fore modern society in conditions
which most of us have regretted and
few of us would have known how to
remedy except for the guidance that
the awakened laboring class has Of
fered us. The industrial magnate
keeps his attorney at his side al
ways to protect his interests, to di-
rect his action and even to control
his speech and correspondence. The
laboring class has had no attorney
except it's organization.
'tThe unions have enabled right
minded employers to correct condi-
tions; they have enabled Legisla-
lures, or at least greatly assisted
them, to pass laws which elementary
human decency demanded and our
best statesmanship would have been
urable otherwise to enact. The
unions have taught us the limita-
lions of competition and the moral
and social value of restraining 1t.
They have presented reasonable
ideals to the whole laboring class
and have to a great extent thereby
protected II against the dangerous
deductions of the ideals which
Socialism so recklessly offers to the
unsuspecting millions. Organized
labor has proclaimed confidence In
our Constitution, in our fundamental
institutions and their resources
when Socialism has systematically
preached the gospel of despair.
1.-THE unions have failed to win
AL laboring men for a variety OF
reasons. They have failed to hold
ali of their members, partly because
Socialism has won them over and
they have come to believe in the de-
nunciations and abuse which the
public has often thoughtlessly ex-
pressed. AS Socialism develops the
discerning public will undoubtedly
begin TO understand the philosophy
of organized labor. Conservation
leaders may yet see the day when
they will not be ashamed to ask the
labor union to take its place in mod
ern life as the best equipped and
most effective agency to secure the
industrial and social reforms when
humanity demands and put an Ell
fective check on the advances OF
Socialism"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
SAVES SASH CORDS.

The life Of a sash cord will be
heightened II II be busted and wiped
with a creased cloth occasionally.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
RECENT DEATHS.

Friends and relatives mourn the
death of Miss Marie Rupp, the eigh-
teen-year-old daughter of Mary and
the late George Rupp. Her funeral
took place Tuesday morning with a
solemn requiem mass at st. Cecilia's
church. For the bereaved mother
there is most heartfelt sympathy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
MEMORIAL FOR FREMEN.

For the first time in the history OF
the New York fire department a
memorial service for dead firemen
Was held sunday at ST. Patrick s
Cathedral on Fifth avenue. Inc
services were held at 4 o'clock m
tho afternoon. All OF the men on
leave Of absence attended in full
uniform.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
Early "Wednesday N

Early Wednesday morning death
entered the home of Henry and
Catherine Alderman, Shelby and
Fehr avenue, and took from them
their little daughter Catherine
Marie, who had just passed her first
birthday. The funeral took place
from st. Boniface church with inter-
ment in st. Michaels' cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
PICNIC FOR UNITY.

Unity Council, Y. M. l.. OF New Al
bany, is preparing for big gather
ing at the annual picnic to be held at
Gienwood Park on June 13. Com
mlttees have been working for sew
eral weeks and promise a pro-
gramme that win have some entirely
new amusement features.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01

Enos Armbruster, one OF the old
est German Catholic residents OF
Southern Indiana, died last Saturday
at his home in New Albany, where
he had lived since 1852. Besides his
widow he is survived by three sons
and four daughters. They are
Frank. Enoch and Albert Arm
bruster, Mrs. p. Weekman, Miss
Carrie Armbruster and two Sisters
of Charity, Sister Longina and Sis
ter Linus. He also is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Frank Richards, and a
brother, BENJAMIN Armbruster, both
of New Albany. The funeral serv-
ices we're held at st. Mary's, Rev.
Father Seibertz offis a-ing at the
mass OF requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS.

The weeks campaign in Kenton
county for the new $25O,OOO 81
Elizabeth Hospital was pro-
nounced success. At the final meet
ing. presided over by Judge Frank
M Tracy. Chairman Of the cam
paign. Il was announced that
S1O2,977 had been subscribed, with
some other contributions TO come.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
sPRAKERs OF ENGLISH.

Just about 10 per cent. OF the
worlds inhabitants speak the Eng
fish language.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie e.
Mann, 1871 Payne street, took place
Monday morning from So. Aloysius
church, which was thronged with
mourning friends and relatives. Mrs.
Mann was fifty-three years old and
the widow of the late Edward l..
Mann. She leaves three sons, John,
Edward and William Mann; two
brothers, John and William Keefe,
and her mother, Mrs. Bridget Keefe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01

The death Monday evening of
Michael j. Crosby, well known and
popular L. and N. engineer, takes
from the Dominican parish another
of it's devout members. He had been
i'll only a short time, and the news
of his demise came as a shock to his
relatives and associates. Besides
his wife, who was Miss Alice Dillon
two sons and two daughters sur
vive, to whom heartfelt sympathy is
extended. Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning at st,
Louis Bertrand's and were largely
attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01

The Angel of Death visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Moran, ia Vernon avenue, and took
from them their beloved and prom
ising five-year-old son, Edward
Francis, after an illness of only a
few days duration. His funeral
took place Tuesday morning, with
interment in st. Louis cemetery. The
bereaved father is Superintendent OF
the new Louisville Packing Com
pany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-01
!. UNIONS
PRAISED By Father Kerby, Pro-
tessof at the Catholic
University.
Are lie hdering Very Great Ser
Ice to Real Social
Progress.
MAJ YetPut an Effective Check
On SOcialistic
Advance.
BELIEVE IN OUR INSTITUTIONS

The Rev. William J. Kerby. ID. d..
of the Catholic University at Wash
ington, in the last of a series of lee
lures on social problems under the
auspices of the Catholic Philopatrian
Literary Institute of PHILADELPHIA.
paid a tribute to the work done by
labor unions in uplifting, equalizing
and safeguarding the laboring men
OF the world. He said in part:
THE law has long since recog-
nized the principle that laborers
may form unions for purposes of
mutual protection. Economists are
generally agreed that labor unions
are rendering very great service to
real social progress. Political lead
ers are willing to accept direction in
their craftsmanship from recognized
labor leaders. Public opinion sane
tions largely the aims of organized
labor and many of its distinctive
policies. Great numbers of employ
ers find 1t to their advantage to deal
Systematically and in friendliness
with organizations of labor. Repre-
sentatives of religion are outspoken
IN their defense of the essentials for
which the unions stand. Under such
strong and varied endorsement as
this, labor unions are practically
freed from the necessity of apolog-
izing for their existence.
Nevertheless much criticism is
heard Fault is found with leaders
because they are suspected of vio-
lence, self-seeking, brutal methods
and insincerity. Complaint is made
against many of the customary poll
cies of the unions. Unqualified con-
domination is often expressed of the
action of unions in definite situa-
tions. No friend of organized labor
would think of denying that at times
Me facts justify such condemna-
kS<nBut all friends of organized
nthat the movement as a
Rged as a whole; that
keTstood, its aims be
and it's policies
own setting and
osphere of unin-
las rendered to
les of which it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-12
EVERS ASKS TIME
On TINKER TRADE
New Manager Confers With
Murphy, But Wants to
Consider Deal.

Charles ". Murphy, president OF the
Cubs. announced yesterday that the
deal for Joe Tinker to go to Cincinnati
as manager was in "statu quo TO use
his exact words. This was just after
he had held secret conference with
Johnny vers, the newly appointed man.
ager, who returned yesterday from
Troy
on Sunday at Cincinnati it was stated
by Garry Hermann that a trade was
all arranged for Joe to handle the
Reds. The only thing in the way. ac-
cording to Murphy, was the APPROVAL
Of Johnny Evers.
This hitch, If such it be. doesn' t
mean that Johnny has stopped the deal.
but It means that he is not willing to
say yes" until he has had time to
think 1T over carefully. Johnny is
launching forth as a manager and dis
erection is his watchword. seems he's
afraid that the public Of Chicago will
get mad If he let's Tinker so for only
three men from the Reds. so he must
have time to think the matter over
carefully
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-12
S 2 Q z T S

Johnny McGovern. Sig Harris and a
score Of other Gopher enthusiasts Will
aid the Gopher eleven and give a drill
ing for the remainder of the week such
as few other teams representing the
same institution have received.
Minnesota still remembers the tie
game with Wisconsin last season when
All indications pointed 10 a Gopher vic
tory AS the Badger team of this sea
son IS practically veteran one and as
Minnesota has had to reorEanize its
eleven, Wisconsin should have a de-
cided advantage Coach Juneau has a
wealth Of first class material, and
many Of his second string players and
substitutes are every bit as good as the
regulars. The team mas been taught
an advanced article &C football. al
though on straight play CT the plung-
ing type on and off the tackles has
been responsible for the Badger vic
tories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-12

by the promoters, and the fastener
stated in a letter that he expected to
leave for the west today or tomorrow.
AS soon as he was notified that Brown
would be his opponent. White settled
down TO hard work lie took a long
run on the road and today will start
boxing az Lewis gymnasium. This
viii he whites first fight In over six
weeks. As he realizes that Brown will
be a worthy opponent the local miller
VIII do lot Of strenuous work for the
contest. The weight viii be 12S pounds
at 3 O'Clock. The principals Will box
ten rounds.
Billy Walters Of the naval station at
Lake BLUM and Tommy Murphy the
stockyards welterweight. will meet in
the eight-round semi windup. They
have agreed to weigh las pounds at 3
O'Clock
Emil Thirty. manager Of Packey Nc
Farland yesterday accepted on offer
for Irishman 10 meet Harry Donahue
Of Pckin, Ill at indianapolis on Nov,
81. 1t will be round affair The
weight VIII be either 125 pounds at 3
O'Clock or 13s pounds three hours later.
Jimmy Burns of Kankakee and John
ny Schumacher. a local boxer, have been
matched t box ten rounds before su-
burban club on Nov % the weight to
be 40 pounds ringside
Steve Ketchel. accompanied by Man
ager Larney Iichtenstein. left yester-
day for Saskatoon. Canada. where the
local miller viii meet either Dick Hy-
land or kid" Scaler over the ten
round route on Nov 21
Although expected by Fred Gilmore
Mike Gibbons. the 81 Paul middle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-12
ON THE GRIDIRONS.


st. Louis. Mo. NOV. 12=The Wash
ington university football team went
through a stiff workout this afternoon.
Coach Cayou calling signals for over
an hour. Scrimmage viii be on the
program for the rest of the week in
preparation for Missouri on Saturday
St Louis, Mo. Nov 12.-It was a day
Of rest for the bruised and battered
athletes Of the St. Louis university
football eleven. After a few limbering
UP stunts" Coach Dennie dismissed the
squad until tomorrow. when hard
scrimmage in preparation for the Mar
quette game on Saturday begins.
Columbia. Mo. Nav. 12-With half Of
his squad crippled as the result Of the
Drake game. Coach Brewer Of Missouri
sent his charges through stiff signal
drill and some practice at forward
passing this afternoon. Knoble. Hast
ings ana Groves viii be out for some
days suffering with minor bruises.
Brewer Will develop his team in speed
and trick plays for the remaining
games Of the schedule.
Ames. Ia. Nov. 12=Practice at Annes
field viii be secret this week Coach
clyde Williams Is making a heroic Of
fort 70 get his band Of cripples in shape
for the crucial game 81 the season
against the University Of Iowa. Reeve,
tackle. has been out since the game
with Minnesota. -Four more men Joined
the cripple squad in the simpson game.
one men went out against Morningside.
Williams has enough men for the line
and ends, but needs men for the back
field and tho first Of the half backs to
mend viii get the place which has been
flied by Vincent. Moad, Scott Brennan
and Schloss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-12
GAME FOR TITLE
IS NEXT ON CARD
Badgers and Gophers to De
eide big Nine" Honors
Next Saturday.

with Wisconsin and Minnesota going
into action at Minneapolis in what viii
he the championship battle OF the con
ference colleges. and with Princeton
giving battle TO Yale in the Tigers lair.
these struggles Will be the most i'm
portant of Saturdays football games.
II the Gophers beat the Badgers at
Minneapolis. Williams eleven VIII have
to beat the Maroons before its title Is
cnnched. If Wisconsin IS victor. which
Il should he, Coach Juneau's eleven viii
be entitled to the undisputed champion
ship of the Big Nine"
In the east, Yale must beat Prince
ton to remain a contender with Har-
ward for premier honers. AS the Grim
son eleven has beaten the Tigers and
as Yale and Harvard viii clash in their
annual battle at New Haven on NOV.
IS. the Blue must win to remain in the
fight
From the form displayed BY both
elevens this season the Badgers should
win from the Gophers, but the Madison
eleven must not expect an easy game
Coach Williams men VIII be prepared
to fight for every foot OF ground. The
coaching services OF Tom Shevlin
"Pudge" Henelfnger "Hunkie" Davis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-12
WELSH WHIPS WELLS
IN TEN ROUND BATTLE
Former Champion Regains
British Title and the Lord
Lonsdale Belt.

London, Nov. Freddie Welsh. the
former lghtweisht champion Of Eng
land. last night won back his title
from Matt Wells, the present title hold
er. in their ten-round fight before the
National Sporting club. Welsh won the
bout on points. In addition to the title
the men battled for purse of $4,000 a
side bet Of $1,000 and the Lord Ions
dale gold belt.
This was the second battle IN which
the two men have participated. Wells
having won the title from Welsh in a
twenty round GO at the same club in
1911.
The men fought at the English light
weight limit Of 1876 pounds. weighing
in at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon. Wells
was fayorite in the betting at odds OF
10 to and large amount of money
changed hands as the result Of the bat
tie.
Eugene CORR. the well known referee
of Europe judged the battle in the
presence Of a large crowd
The bout was clever Wells got awav
to poor start and in the early rounds
his work appeared ragged At the end
Welshs right eye was nearly closed.
for Wells finished st.ong. and in the
last few periods forced the issue. on
the whole. however. he appeared to be
| outboxed and outgeneraled. The big
crowd was perfectly satisfied with the
verdict
! There was plenty of action. but toe
/ much holding TO please the exacting
| British. who insist on long range work
entirely. Several times the referee
cautioned the men to box clearly Both
! tried desperately IN the final rounds tc
score a knockout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-12
AID WOLGAST SIGNS
TO MEET rite HE
Promoter Graney Offers
Champ SIC, coo for Thanks
giving Day Battle.

Los Angeles. Cal. NOV. 12=Ad VOL
CAST and Wnie Ritehie Of San Fran
cisco are as good as matched for
Misunderstanding day. and unless some un-
forseen obstacle crops up within the
next twenty four hours they viii sign
articles in san Francisco for a TWEEN
ty-round battle.
After al an day conference here
Billy Nolan. manager for While
Richie, and Tom Jones buried the
hatchet in their fued over Promoters
Conroth and Graney, and both pro-
moters took the 7.4o train last night
for san Francisco. prepared TO sign UP
with the promoter Offering the best in
ducements for a turkey day fight
Were out to land this match said
Nolan before leaving. and inasmuch
as both northern promoters want IT
and Wolgast himself admits that he
wants to fight Richie. there's hardly a
doubt that the match viii be made
Graney has offered $4,000 to wolgast
for his end"
In the matter Of weight Nolan and
Jones are both agreeable to 1873 pounds
rlneside. although it probably viii be
a hard matter for Richie to make this
weight
wolgast did not accompany Manager
Jones to san Francisco. but instead
VIII start light training at Jack DOYLE.
camp tomorrow morning With While
Rooney acting as trainer.
Joe Mandot is going to take in the
sights about Los Angeles before start
ing training for his Thanksgiving bou'
with Joe Rivers al Vernon Mandoi
looks better right now than at any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-12
PURDUE MAY GET
STAR PLAYER

Lafayette. Ind. Noy. 11.-Only light
practice was INDUCED In BY the Purdue
players today, and an the players, with
the exception Of Herdick the giant
tackle. responded. Herdick suffered a
dislocated elbow in saturdays fray
with Illinois He viii be- in coed shape
for the Indiana game The coaches viii
spend all their time preparing the
eleven for the contest with Indiana on
Nov. %. Heekin. who was declared in
eligible. has made up hts scholastic
conditions and may be declared eligible
Tor the Indiana game