davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-20

JhSm,: white Elephant BowYcs Ans.,
The evening world., 1912-03-20

ers for the exhibition games w1arh begin
Aext week % the way back hons.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Owing TO illness. Charley Victor was un.
able to appear against Fighting VIII
,ams Of Baltimore at Browns Gymnas-
tum. Bill McKinnon. q Boston middle
weight. was substituted and held WILL
.ams to . hard ten-rouad draw.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
GOODMAN AGAIN
BEATS KID BURNS

In their return bout at the Fairmont
A. C. Jack Goodman gave KID Burns an
oven worse whipping than he did in
their recent battle. The victory firmly
established Jacks claim to the west side
championship. At the finish Burns's face
was not q pretty sight. A big bump under
his left eye nearly closed It, his right
ear was pulled up Hike a toy balloon and
his nose was all but Of shape.
Burns entered the ring in . battered
condition. A lump graced his left eye.
tho remnants o; he whipping that
Packy Mcfarland gave him last week
in their fight at kenoshA Goodman
made th!s sore spot the object Of his at
tacks. and before the fight ended hsd !,
nearly closed.
Young Joe Cans. the Brooklyn welter.
weight. armed . slight advantage ovei
Fighting" Dick Nelson at the Royale
Athletic Club. Brooklyn. Nelson made
a determined finish, but II was . be.
lated and futile effort.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Matches

Matches Arranged.
Tommy Buck W. Johnny Daily. ten
rounds. Olympic A. c.. Monday
nighk.
Young Ahsarn W. Jimmy Kssfy.
ten rounds. Nairmont A. c., Sa4ur.
day night.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

lilly ELMER'S many friends and
admirers viii be d~e-lighted 10
learn that William Is back In tho
nshting game again. promoting a club.
Yss. Billy In running n show every week
nev. He's putting on amateurs.
Dat leave the old shotgun hanging up
u ~ closet. Bill isn't here. He's In
InD Angeles. where they haven't yet be-
come acquainted with his many curious
uo1e idiosyncrasies. Los Angeles has Q
~ Ulsassnt surprises IN score whom u
lnevs wliiaa bstte.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

i06- Pound CiM-Matt Donovan. Pauiist A. I
deSsstei josef, Fcnlay. Ayonia A. G.. on tuiG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14

Herman Martin, the local DEM
ooratic warhorse, says that it is
up to the republicans and demo-
Gratis to get together and decide
who they are going to vote for
II they expect to beat Bob Hodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
(Ry ellison Gardner.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. IA.
The resignation of DR.. F. L.
Dunlap from the bureau of chem
istry leaves the way clear for the
proper enforcement of the pure
food and drug act. With Dun
lap out of the department and
Solicitor McCabe off the food
and drug board, the new mem
bers, Drs. Doolittle and Mitchell
have a clear field.
McCabe and Dunlap are the
men who were used to hamstring
DR.. Wiley and who framed UP
charges against him in an endeav-
or to force him out of the depart
ment. The congressional inves-
tigation which followed vindicat-
ed Wiley and showed up McCabe
and Dunlap. McCabe was re-
moved from the food and drugs
board, and now Dunlap has re-
signed. Whether pressure was
brought to bear on him or not
does not appear.
DR.. r. e. Doolittle is now act
ing head of the bureau of chemis-
try, following the resignation OF
Or. Wiley. 1t was supposed that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
THE EMPRESS
Empress patrons are to have

Empress patrons are to have q
treat next week. The production
is known as "a Night on a Roof
Garden" 1t S declared to be one
of. the most elaborate pieces ever
seen In vaudeville. A company
of II singers has charge of the
play and there is just enough plot
to give Miss Lusby, a charming
soubret, and Mr.. Dumley' plenty
to do while the chorus is getting
ready for the next singing num-
Der.
1.-THE Twin Flats" as 1t will
be presented by Ward and Klare
and company, should be one of
the comedy hits of the season.
Ida Russell and Grace Church
have just what is declared to be
one of the most novel turns on
the circuit, and their appearance
will be watched with expectation.
One of the daintiest conceived
musical offerings of the season is
coming in the persons of Jura,
Reed and st. John, IL eastern crit
les may be relied upon. The trio
performs upon the cello, violin
and piano.
Billy Green, Harry McHenry
and Homer Dean, trio of roll
licking ragtimers, will start the
city into walking. talking, sleep
ing and eating in sincopations be-
fore the week is out.
Chapman and Berube are said
to be two athletes who have an
act of a distinctive style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
PANTAGES

Boyle Wolfolk's Chicklets al
Pantages next week are sure tt
please, but the real surprise oil
the bill will undoubtedly be Alice
Teddy. No, Alice Teddy is not a
singing comedian, she is not even
human being. Alice is bear
genuine four-footed bear. She
Is wonderfully accomplished, and
has the distinction of being the
first bear ever framed to skate or
rollers.
Boyle Wolfolk's Chicklets are
said to be the prettiest aggrega-
ton of girls yet seen at Pantages.
The company is composed of a
number of girls and a clever
young comedian. =.
There are still more girls on
the bill, for the Keene Trio is
composed of three young women
who have won wide popular ia
vor with their singing.
Tom Kelly, singing comedian
of Broadway >. fame, has been
coaxed west and is scoring a
knockout. He sings and Jokes
his way into the good graces OF
his audiences.
Paul and RIGA Gordon are YER
satile cyclists who do not confine
their entire act to riding. Both
are clever singers and dancers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
sYoTheAtficAl@

TACOMA Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
DeWolf Hopper in "Pinafore' and ''The
Mikado." Saturday Miss Ouina Marion in
"The Girl From the u. s. Al
PRINCESS -"The Great Divide" every even
ing next week, bargain matinee Sunday Stock.
EMPRESS Vaudeville every afternoon and
evening. Next week, "A Night On Roof
Garden, headlining.
PANTAGES-- Boyle Wolfolks "Chicklets,"
headlining vaudeville bill every afternoon and
evening next week. q.a5s1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14

Democratic state headquarters
at Seattle announces 1t settled
that Harry Collier of Tacoma is
candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor. Cock-a-doodle-doo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
PRINCESS

THE Great Divide" William
Vaughan Moody's powerful west
ern drama, will be the offering at
the Princess theater for the week
beginning Sunday afternoon.
This play was used as a star
ring vehicle for several SEASONS
by Henry Miller and Margaret
Anglin. 1t was last seen here
three years ago with Edwin Nor
dant and Mabel Brownell in the
leading roles. The play tells a
story that arouses tense interest
and it has several powerful eli
makes.
Guy Hitner will have the role
of Stephen Client, and Miss Flor
ence Bell will appear as Ruth Jor-
dan. The play Is in three acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14

were purchased for the purpose of
erecting buildings to house the
department of commerce and la
Dor and the department OF justice.
Since that time no appropriation
has been made for the construc-
ton of the new buildings, and
the disreputable property on
these squares continues to stand.
Not only does 1t remain, but the
government continues to rent 1t
to persons who use 1t for unlaw-
full purposes.
A discussion of the question
between Senators Warren and
Hepburn on the floor of the SEN
ate brought out the facts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14

At Meadowvale In Snohomish
county in order to boost Judge
Black for governor the judges
gave every voter socialist, re-
publican and democratic ballot,
allowed them to vote for Black
and then vote for anybody on the
other tickets they wanted to. Now
the whole precinct will be thrown
out and Black will lose the votes
and 1t will defeat G. w. ADAM
son, republican candidate, who
otherwise is winner for state SEN
atOr.
Bull moosers are already figur-
ing on the next u. s. senator to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
GLORIOUS NEWS

comes from DR.. j. 7. Curtiss
Dwight, Kan. He writes: 81 not
only have cured bad cases of ecze-
ma in my patients with Electric
Bitters, but also cured myself by
them of the same disease. I feel
Sure they will benefit any case OF
eczema" This shows what thous-
ands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is a most effective blood
purifier. Its an excellent remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and running sores. II
liver, kidneys and bow
els, expels poisons, helps digestion
builds up the strength. Price soc
Satisfaction guaranteed by RyneI
Malstrom Drug Co., 938 Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
POLITICAL NEWS AND COMMENT BY
TIMES WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT

President Taft would appoint
Doolittle as chief of the bureau
Immediately, but this appoint
ment, together with dozens of
others, remains on the presidents
desk, and will likely remain for
some time. 1t is common report
that strong influences are at
work to induce the president to
appoint an anti-Wiley man, in
stead Of DR.. Doolittle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
U.S.. is RENTING HOUSES
FOR IMMORAL PURPOSES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. IA.
The fact that the government
of the United States is now re-
ceiving a large income from the
rental of houses used for immoral
purposes was brought out on the
floor of the United States senate
on the last day Of the session Just
closed.
Two or three years ago congress
appropriated a sum sufficient to
purchase the ground and build
ings on three city blocks locat-
ed between Pennsylvania av. and
the Mall, and adjoining the White
House grounds. These squares
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
TACOMA
'The Girl From U. s. A."

"The Girl From u. s. A."
A three-act comedy-drama,
presented by Woods and Chalker,
is a fascinating story of travel.
THE Girl from U. S. A." with
Miss Ouina Marion in the title
role, and so ably supported by
an excellent company of players,
comes. to the Tacoma next Satur-
day.
The Gilbert and Sullivan Festi-
val Co., from the Casino theater,
New York, with its cast of stars
composed of DeWolf. Hopper,
Blanche Duffield, Eugene Cowles,
George MacFarlane, Kate Con-
don, Arthur Aldridge, Viola Gill
lette, Arthur Cunningham, Alice
Brady and Louise Barthel, In a
revival of Gilbert and Sullivan s
best comic operas, "The Mikado"
and "Pinafore" will open the sea-
son at the Tacoma Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Aside from the pleasure which
theatergoers will receive from
these different restored comic
operas, the fact has been estab-
lished that the wit and satire of
Gilbert and the melodic charm
and vivacity Of Sullivan's music
still preserve their potency to the
fullest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-14
Times Political News of
Tacoma and Pierce Co.

take the place of Wesley Jones In
two years. Paulhamus of Pierce,
Ole Hanson of King and Falconer
of Everett are getting in the
limelight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Bob Hunter Is
Instantly Killed

In a fatal accident at Cleveland, o.,
yesterday Robert A. Hunter, a mo-
torcyclist, of IL Highland avenue,
Kearny. was almost instantly killed
and Finn Huttinger. of Cleveland, was
seriously injured at the Motordrome
in that city.
Hunter, whosis a brother of Jimmy
Hunter, one OF the pacemakers at the
velodrome, in this city. was well
known here and leaves a wife and
one son, years old. Twelve years
ago he was an amateur cyclist and
competed with some success on the
old vailsburg board track.
Fully 5000 pieaSure-seeAers wit
messed the accident at Cleveland.
Hunters neck was broken and his
head and body were cut. Huttinger
suffered a broken knee-cap, and 1t
is thought a broken leg, as well as
severe cuts and contusions.
The way in which Hunter met death
was most spectacular. To avoid coli
liding with a motorcycle on which a
tire had blown M he Aturned sharply
towards the top of the track, and, to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Wfe.M Man
Is Murdered

On his way home after a visit to his
wife. who is dangerously Ill in Or
ange Memorial Hospital, Luigi Scaroi
36 years old, of 10 Gray street, Or
ange, was accosted on the street by
two men, asquarrel resulting One OF
the men slashed Scarab across the
throat with a razor. The mar was
hurried back to the hospital and died
In a room adjoining that of his wife.
| The news of the tragedy has been
kept from Mrs. Scardi. Joseph Long,,
80 years old, of Is Gray street, Or
ange, who is alleged to have done the
cutting, is being sought by the police,
| His brother, Antonio Longo, who, it
is alleged, was also involved in the
tragedy. which took place at Essex
avenue and Crane street, is missing,
too.
Paolo Di Paolo, a friend of Scar
| dis, told the police that Joseph Longo
/ as soon as he saw Scarab started to
abuse him. Among other things,
! Paolo says, Longo accused Scardi of
! having been instrumental in causing
| the arrest of his brother Antonio, for
carrying concealed weapons last Oc-
tober.
When the two men became heated,
Paolo says, he stepped between them
and Antonio Longo drew a knife and
stabbed him in the arm.
AT this Scarab started for the other
Longo, who produced a razor and
made q quick pass at his assailant's
throat. Blood spurted in a huge
stream from a long cash, and Scarab,
after Keeling about, started to run
away. He had proceeded about halt
a block when he fell to the pave
ment.
A crowd gathered, and in the ex-
element the two Longos slipped
away. Friends of scardi stopped the
flow of blood as best they could with
their handkerchiefs and carried him
to the Orange Memorial Hospital,
which is only a short diatance away.
Scardi had scarcely been laid out
on an operating table when he died.
News of his death was withheld from
his wife, upon whom a delicate opera
ton is to be performed today.
The police expect to arrest Antonio
Longo shortly. for 1t is not believed he
has left town. His brother is thought
to have gone to Jersey City, where
1t is known he has relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Mother of Eloper De-
mands to See We'd
ding Certificate.
IRVINGTON COUPLE HOME
AFTER BRIEF HONEYMOON
Mrs. Carl Vein Finds Herself
Disinherited and All but
Disowned.

Returning home today to find her
self d~isinherited and all ut disowned
by her parents, young Mrs. Carl
Vein. formerly Miss Mary Yung, OF
$50 Cottage street. Irvington, who
eloped Saturday with Charles Vein.
the son Of her next-door n~eighbor.
is being held a tearfully defiant pris-
oner by her mother until her husband
goes to claim her with their wedding
certificate.
The course of Miss Yung's love
never did run smooth. Her parents
have persistently opposed young
Vein. He was forbidden to enter the
house. Miss Yung was forbidden te
speak to him or look at him again.
But the Yungs live at $50 and the
Veins at 27s, SO the romance pro-
crossed merrily. despite the inter-
diets.
On Saturday. while her mother wa
upstairs, Miss Yung slipped into hel
travelling dress and disappeared,
Nothing was heard from them unit
today, when they returned from
Coney Island. where they had speni
their honeymoon.
When Mrs. Vein went to tell he
mother she was srernly told that shs
would be disinherited,
"But I don't care about theil
money" she pouted prettily wher
talking to an Evening Star reporter
81 love Carl, and that's enough"
The yung family Is we'll known ii
Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Bryan Criticized
by Stanchfield

BALTIMORE, Y Nnly John B.
stanchfeldS Of Nv York, in explain
ing his vote during the twenty
seventh ballot today, spoke in full as
follows:
Il come here from a State whose
electoral vote is in~dispensably vital
to Democratic success. If memory
serves me well, only upon two occa-
sions in the history of our country
has a Democratic President been
elected without the electoral vote of
the State Of New York. W. repre-
sent a population approximating ten
millions of people. We cast in tho
neighborhood of n and three-quar-
ters millions of votes. We represent
forty-fve votes in the electoral col
lege to come, and | am speaking here
now in explanation of my vote in be-
of the Empire State, represent
ing generally, as It does. one-tenth of
the population of the United States.
Now. a word as to the history OF
the Democratic party in the State OF
New York. For the first time
since the administration of Governor
fiOWeT we ildNO win 90
ernment-
MIR. Stanchfeld vas interrupted by
E. o. Wood, of Michigan. who re-
quested that he explain his vote aSS
allow the delegates to proceed with
their work. Continuing. Mr.. Stanch-
field said:
II would say that New York has a
right to be heard upon the floor of
this convention. The integrity, the
manhood, the personal and the poiti-
cal honor of every delegate of the
ninety from New York has been i'm
pugned and insulted upon the floor Of
this convention, and I have a right
to be heard in Its defense. And I de-
sire to say at the outset, in order that
] may receive a fair hearing at the
hands of this convention, and, partio.
ularly, I desire to say to the follow
ing of Colonel Bryan that / am of
those who, back in the dark years of
1896, followed the flag of Colonel
Bryan and spoke in every city and
village and hamlet in favor of his
election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Another Victory
]. for Americans

STOCKHOLM. July 1.-The United
States added today another to their
list of victories at the Olympic games
by winning the clay-bird shooting
competition. The American team
took the first prize and gold medal
with a score of $50 out of a possible
500. Great Britain won the second
prize and silver medal with a score
of 51l, while Germany was third with
$40.
The best individual scores of the
members of the victorious American
team were: J. r.. Graham, Chicago
Athletic Association, 81; Charles w.
Billings. captain, 80; r. L. SPOTS,
Larohmont Y. c.. 30; J. H. Hen
dricksons Bergen Beach G. c.. 50:
Frank Hall. N. Y. A. c., Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

Heated controversy arose over the
Kansas vote. A poll showed: Wilson.
10; Clark, 6. with one absent. Claim
was made that instructions of the
Kansas convention required the full
vote be cast for Clark. There were
cries of steam roller"
Bell. of California, argued that
Kansas vote must be cast for
Clark. under Instructions. until two
thirds of the total. or IA votes favored
another candidate. whereas the poll
showed Wilson IS, or one short of
two-thirds.
A resolution was introduced by
John B. Knox, of Alabama, d~eploring
the bitterness of the convention and
calling for a united front in order to
facilitate the YORK Of the conven-
ton. 1t was referred to the resolu-
tons committee without reading.
The twe~hty-seventh roil-call went
as far as Indiana before any material
shift was made. Then the convention
went wild as Senator Shively an
nounced:
The chair overruled the objection
to the Kansas vote and directed
twenty ballots be asst for Wilson.
The result of the twenty-ninth bal
lot was as follows. Clark, 46SM; Will
son, 436; Underwood, 112; Floss. 50;
Harmon, 20; Kern, 4; absent, y. VIII
son on this ballot lost IA.
A thirtieth ballot was taken. The
total showed that Wilson had passed
Clark by 5 votes. The totals were as
follows: Clark, 455; Wilson, 460: I'm
derwood. 121lk. Foss, 80; Harmon. 10;
Kern, 2.
The vote Of Iowa. which had been
passed, gave Wilson. IA. Clark II.
Up TO that time the entire vote of
twenty-six had gone TO Clark. When
the vote was announced a rolI-call of
the delegation was demanded. 1owa's
vote, as announced. gave Wilson the
lead for the ballot with 4s0 votes. 1t
gave Clark ass. Cheers greeted each
Wilson vote as it was announced
's TSs b 'ss ss' elsssss.a mon, ls4..
"-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

BALTMoRE'
I'M the thirtieth ballot Woodrow Wilson became the lsady
gave the Jersey Governor Il additsonai votes, which
slight gains, put him ahead of -Spea ker Prolonged
the announcement thai. wilson lead the
IN deadlock worse than eyer TIE censAAien reassembled
Immediately after de 6eiega tes assembled the ~
ballot was ordered. It showed very little change over the
In the first six States called Speaker Clark made a gain Of q
Illinois asked to be passed on this ballot, and Marsha1rs ~
remained intact. In Massachusetts, W ilson gained five votee ,
son supporters cheefed. 49,
When Missouri was called the en- tire delegation
family: Thirty six votes for clar k" In Nebraska, b
vote.
police to clear any section of the gal lery that renewed the an
When New York was called a poll of the delegation. the frs
banotihg begin, was demanded.
A ]. Elkins, of the eleventh New York district. was the
Yorker to vote for Wilson. William J. McAdoo was the secon
When the name of John B. Stanc hfeld was reached he tool
form to explain his vote.
Stanchfeld bitterly attacked Bryan as one of the putoc,
names should be linked with Morgan, Belmont and Ryan Al
be expelled from this convention MI. Bryan was opposed to1
date except Mr.. Bryan q
Stanchfeld's bitter characterization of Bryan was rsliiys
mingled with some Kisses He maintained that the Nd
was the ablest ever sent to a national convention.
The poll of the New York delegation proceeded an
est All the early votes were for Clark.
On the twenty seventh ballot ella rk lost one in Greg
two in Tennessee. Clark lost one in Wisconsin. where w
Underwood made a gain of one in p orto Rico. The total
Clark had gained 51a, while Wilson h ad lost 1
A twenty-eighth ballot was imnne diately ordered.
Arizona gave Clark a gain of one. Indiana's delegation al
shall and gave Wilson a gain of 20. while one of its delegate
Kern. It was the first notable break.
New Mexico was ruled to stand by the unit rule. It cast |
for Clark. The poll showed: Clark. s.: Wilson, 3.
When the Oklahoma vote was poll ed it showed that Clark h |
Wilson. Under the unit ten votes went to each.
The total of the twenty-eighth ballot was as follows. Z
Wilson, 4sI15; Underwood, 1121s; Foss, SO; Harmon, %; Bryv
H. This is a gain of thirty-one for Wilson. /