davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-04-05


Resolutions adopted by the republi-
can state convention of Colorado.
"Resolved, That we rcailirm our al e.
glance to the republican party and our
belief in its time-honored principles NJ d
we announce cur determination to IN
Enthusiastically and earnestly support its
nominees.
"We again affirm our belief in the
ltime-honorcd republican doctrine Of
protection To American industries and
American labor. a principle that has
made the growth Of this nation phe-
nominal ana the prosperity Of its peo-
pie unexccllod in the history Of the
\ world.
"We believe In such notifications Of
the duties on imports us may seem nee
cssary from time 10 time TO equalizc
the conditions betv cen this and other
countries; bu, we believe that such re.
vision should be undertaken carefully
and should be taken up schedule by
schedule upon the recommendations OF
the tariff commission and In manner as
recommended by our president
"Wc would particularly emphasize
the importance Of the principle of q
protective tariff to the farming. mining
and ttosk raising industries Of this state
and we especially demand protection
for our sugar beet. wool. lead and zin'
indualrief.
"Hc commend the administration oi
I resident Taft. We believe that u
eScmplihes the spirit Of the true pro
gross that Ia conducive 10 the best In
tcrcsts Of the American people. As
president. be has been the true expo
nont Of the nations highest idcale. A
a man ais character IL without repronel
and worthy Of emulation. He richl
de.rrvra denomination AZ the hands %
'ds party.
The state herald., 1912-04-05

"we, therefore. IN accordance with
the time-honored custom Of our party.
most heartily indorse William II. Taft
for denomination and pledge ourselves
to work earnestly and enthusiastically
for his reelection. and TO this end our
delegates to the national conven ,ion are
hereby instructed to vote MS unit for
the denomination OF President Taft and
10 use all honorable means to bring a.
bout such result.
I'VE call the attention Of the people
cf this state to the faithful and ilieient
services that have been rendered TO the
state by Senator GugRenheim. In his
worl. in the United States senate he
has been industrious and painstnking
on behalf Of the best interests Of the
whole state. and he deserves the good
will and cordial thanks OF every repub-
lican."
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Roosevelts Real Friendsl

1t is unfair for those advocating
third term for Roosevelt to den, the
. Friendship for him of many of the men
Opposing his third term aspirations.
iSome of the best and truest friends
I Colonel Roosevelt ever had are not sup
sporting him in the present campaign
land they are actuated by the very best
kmotives, still giving credit to him for
the great reforms his administrations
spromoted or brought to completion.
I And 1t is because they believe in him
Rnd his great achievements and wish to
bee him and them go down in history
3clear Of disparagement that they OPP
ipose his return to the White HOUSE for
l the third term as president.
The cay will surely come when Colo
,'el Roosevelt himself will appreciate
THE difference between mis- unselfisf
friends who counselled against his pres
ent venture and his friends" with
personal objects to serve or griey-
ances to redress, who dissuaded HIM
from his own high resolve not to run a.
gain. His best friends, we believe, are
those. who like Senator Lodge for in
stance. and Senator Root and Others.
were eager to have him leave unbroken
his ringing declaration to the American
people that under no circumstance"
would he accept another presidential
nomination And had it not been for
men. disgruntled at President Taft,
some of them dislonged from public of
ice by him for good and sufficient ress-
ons-had IL not been for the impetuous
desire Of these men to get even" it is
reasonable To believe the luster Of the
former presidents fame and name
would nov be undiminished. Omaha
Bee.
The state herald., 1912-04-05

When the Burlington built The high
line through eastern Colorado. no such
an amount of water WIS taken into con.
'idcration as We hauc had In this county
during the past three months The line
vas built for dry country and the re-
suit was that Il did not n the eondi
tons Of as wet a country ~ we have
been having II is somewhat Of q joke
On the Burlington that the main troub
los they have had with high water
N ths high line have been where they
ind no fears of high water
The state herald., 1912-04-05
High Water.

The melting Of the snow has mtde
considerable trouble for the Burlington
high line. On Friday Of last week
there was high wattr all along the line
through ca a'tcrn Colorado and western
Nebraska
The first break In the track WIS u
bout q miles east Of uolyokc. this was
followed by another . miles east. an
other near Brandon. Perkins county,
Nrb., and another the first Of this week
mile and half west Of Vcnango Nrb
These troubles with the track hay,
been 40 serious hs to suspend through
trains for most Of the tine during N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

and next they beat the Athletics, which
proves ~conciusively that IL Is a good ball
club. But aside from these two more or
less general reasons. l honestly believe
that the Red SoN will take the cham
poinship. and ] min that 7 would be OF
League and tried 90 be honest with my
self and not be Influenced by my natural
= ympathies. Many National Leaguers.
! am sure. agree with me in selecting
the Red SoX as the winners.
The dope gives them all the hest OF ~.
They have played very much more con-
sistent ball all summer than the Giants
ball. They did not have their
ups and downs a. the Giants did. but 81
was n steady pull all me way. There
fore the Red Sox are more liable 20 be
In their best form In the worlds series
than the Giants. a. they ave shown no
signs OF breaking all summer while this
Giants ave been good one day and very
a the next. ! always prefer the club
that shows the smoofhest form.
Great An-Around Club.
The Boston team Is a great aIi-around
ball team, n good. ~ not better. than
championship from the Giants last fail.
I do not hin that tho Giants are any
better. I rave heard many capable
critics declare that they did not consider
tbs New York club 10 be as good
Many OF the Boston players have
greatly improved In lrlividual form this
season under the inspiration Of stahI
Of n Winning ball club. The most nota-
bic among these "a Larry Gardner. I
think RE Is one Of tho best third base
men, N not the very best. IN the Ameri-
can League to-day. and when he was On
second he wss only fair 20 middiinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

Mr. Marc Klsw. Of the firm 81 RIaw
& Erlanger. is again being annoyed
by tho activities ~ a Young %swindlor
and confidence mar posing as n son.
Maurice Klaw. Not only has he Dor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

Showing him over TO third seems 10 have
made a ball player OF him. He Is one
OF the hardest hitters on the team, and
with Speaker. both left handed swingers.
! expect to see him discourage many a
r~ishthanded PITCHER in the series. espec-
tally Mathewson. These two batters
are liable to hit Matty hard.
There is no room for comparison be-
tween the outfields. Stacking the Red
ScNs outfield up against the Giants Is
ike ranging a tug alongside n battleship
perhaps not quite so bad as that. but
almost. The Boston club has one OF the
best outfields that ever appeared in
base Al. All OF them are fast fielders,
hard hitters and sure throwers. All are
quick thinkers and heady bail players
as we'll II - one OF the great outfields
or base ball. Hooper and Lewis have
improved greatly this season. and
speaker was never better. II has been
done so much for the team. He has a
habit OF delivering In the pinches.
The Giant are weak IN the outfIeid.
Day after day this season I have piokef
up the paper to see tina one or the other
or the three fielders had droppes a f1y
or let the ball get by him adn had lost
the New York club the game. The men
ere uncertain. Becker for instance. who
VIII In AL probability rlay opposite
Speaker in center field. Is an erratic
fielder and hitter. He will make a con-
pie or circus catches and then drop the
pail when n T. right IN his HANDS ana
he IL camped under g. snodgraas IL an
otner in-and-dut player who seems 20
ger excited In n big series like the short
one for the worlds ohampIonship ne
~ 90 anxious 10 win that he hurts hls
own playing by his anNfefy He doc.
not ompare with Duffy Lewis az
steady master Of his Job. who IL a sure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
INNES' BAND
Is COMING
Nine. Van Leon. Fsmovs Dutch 60
prnno, 10 Coming With
Than.

Nine. Van Icon, Famous Dutch %
primo. 10 Coming with
Them.
Innes and his famous Orchestra
band OF ffty-ive players will BE-
heard I'm connection with Nine. Van
Loon. the celebrated Dutch soprano.
on Sunday. September %. ~ Wheel
Ing park.
Those who have listened 10 the
performances Of the Innes band may
think the perfection OF the playing
comes without effort" says a writer
In the Cincinnati Enquirer. but the
fact In II IL only after long and tedi-
GUS r~ehearsing that the marvellous dy'
mamie effects Innes ecures are at
tained> Not long ago. after an after
noon concert. Innes called his men
for rehearsal OF n newly arrived com
position OF Richard Strauss.
After a few preliminary remarks
concerning the selection. the leader
raised his baton and the rehearsal be
gan. The music had proceeded for a
few minutes only when the baton rap
ped eners ~etically on the music stand
and tho chorus trailed away into moth
inness as II had punctured
the tire Of an automobile. With both
bands on his music stand. the leader
leaned forward and remarked: Gen
t1emen. this won't do. I want big,
broad, full a~ble-bodied notes. nov try
again" In response to the once again
raised baton. the PLAYERS began. In
the midst OF the third measure how
ever. the left hand OF the leader went
UP 10 his ear and leaning forward he
shouted TO the French horn PLAYERS.
81 don't hear Il; I can't hear IL" Then
as the portion OF the band addressed
grew red In the face with their ex-
e~rtions, the leader strengthening up,
nodded his head smiled and remark
ed: Now. let's go all over II again"
Suddenly. however. a clarinet wall
ed high and clear above the rest and
once again In response to h rapping
OF the baton on the music stand the
band slowed up and came to a stand
still. With both hands on his hips
lines turned to the attending player
and looked long and earnestly at him.
my boy" he said. does IL really hurt
you that bad? Cheer up. perhaps II
Isn't all true"
The man addressed smiled because
he knew that probably In the next
pause he would be complimented; for
Times and his men are the best OF
friends and thoroughly enjoy each
other.
The next interruption found the
men wondering what was the trouble
for they were all doing their best.
Pointing one long finger In the direc-
ton OF the kettle drums. Innes said:
"Harry. you are all right. Good
boy" and the rest Of the band appar-
entity made a mental resolve 70 cause
the same kind OF an interruption as
opportunity presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
BOSTON WILL WIN
WORLDS SERIES
Collins P1ets RED sox 80 Down Giants
IN Big struggi This
Ynu.
ny EDDIE

Second Baseman OF the Athletics.
Perhaps. inasmuch as I have played
sFatnst both the Giants and the Boston
Red Sox. ! am in a position 20 make
some comparisons and draw deductions
a. to the relative strength OF the two
clubs in the worlds series. Before 1
launch on any such Illuminating discus
sion. however. ! want TO say that COM
p~rsnF two clubs IN n short series II the
hardest thing In the world TO do accu-
r''sIy. .- mav n.v. pr,v.a co0.,.,.,,
ball all summer and strike Its slump IN
JRJr the ~rsS uf the most Important
series. as the best club will do. Whereas
the opposing club may have played in
and-out ball through the season. but run
into a whirlwind gait for the series and
breeze through with the games. There
fore In n set OF five or elk or even seven
contests. 80 II hard 20 make comparisons
= on past performances and anything I
may say T. subject 90 the sudden
ouch n series.
pf course. : think that the Red eox
have a better chance 10 take the worlds
ute tran the Giants. for many reasons
First 81 all. ! am an American IeaFuer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

fielder and a terrific hitter now. II IS
remarkable how he has improved in bat
tnlg this auunmar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

rowed money and made purchases on
the strength Of his alleged relation
ship. but he latest exploit to come 70
iight g. the issuing Of general passes
hich read. To Klaw a. Erlanger
Managers A. any time. AZ any Of
our houses. see that Mr. .... re-
ceives passes for himself and one
Return this card. (siRnedl Maurice
klaw. Mr. Klaw has tried 10 lay
hands on this Young man for the last
three years. The impostors Geld Of
operations extends from coast 10
coast.
Henry Miller has opened his tour In
The Rainbow. A. n Thomas com
edv. which scored 30 heavily az the
Liberty Theater. New York. las, sea.
son. This Is his first season on the
road with his new play After the
hrst Of the year Mr.. Miller. IN associ.
with Kiaw = Granger. viii bro.
duce a new play by Mr. Thomas. tho
% The Rainbow. which is 10
be called The Black Flag. and he
Nill also present laura Hope Crews
In q new comedy Of New York life
by Mr. Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

Hoover In Klaw a Erianger's produo.
ton OF The Round Up Mr.. Ar.
buckle is headed for the Pacific coast.
where he will play the autumn sea.
sea 10 al probability The Round
Up, With Arbuckle In his famous
part Of the fat sheriff. will 10 TO Lon.
don In the spring. az Klaw a Erianger
have had such success with their pro
duction Of The Pink Lady anc re
becca" there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
Here They Are; Take Your Pick

Wheeling Tar will be Interested in the following comparisons OF players
o n Inc e 10 ms Giants teams players early ext month,
nres while unofficial. re essentially correct. I'M include n games o
last hursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

Klaw & ErIanger viii open OTIS
Skinners season IN ~Klsmet. By I'd
vard knoblauch. under the general al.
rection Of Harrison Grey Fiske. A. the
Illinois Theater. Chicago. on septem.
Der p This interesting play 81 the
Orient has been secn only in wash
ingion and New York. where % ran
almost the fun season AZ the Knick-
erbocker Theater Rita Jolivet VIII
play the part Of Marsinah. the daugh-
ter % Hail. the beggar Mr. SINNERS
great ole. Hamilton Revelle returns
az the Wazir. Eleanor Gordon NJ the
Chief Wife. Georgia Woodthorpe will
again play the role ~ the Nurse. and
Fred Eric tho Cailph. "Kismet will
seen only In he principal cities Of
the country. as ~ IL an enormous pro
duction and Is booked only for runa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

Mrs. Elmer Black. president OF the
Woman's Progressive Economic league
OF New York. has sent her
Dorothy 20 an English school t1 learn
social requirements and at tha same
time all about domestic anairs. Mrs.
Black says that all English girls are
trained for domestic life, while Amerf-
can girls are not Her daughter will
have an all around athletic training
also. and she plans 20 have her pass
IA year In France and Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

fielder and a terrific hitter now. IL IS
remarkable how he has improved IN bait
tnig this summer
o Have outneid.
An instance OF s~nodgrass's anxiety
was evident In the spiking OF Baker IN
the series with the Athletics Last fall
| never did be iieve thai the New YORK
outnelder had done that Intentionally or
with the desire to cut our third base
MAJ down. but in his excitement he did
not stop to think that he had no chance
TO get into the bag. and he Just threw
himself at IL. feet first. To rehash a lit
tie ancient history. that second spiking
would never have occurred IL S~nodgraSs
had exercised a little more judgment in
running the bases. He tried to 60 from
second to third on n short passed ball
sfser hs had fw.sd tovsrd second and
element. ~snodgrass Is not a good ban
player for a short series because he is
too highly strung and Is liable to fall
down through worry.
Murray. In my opinion. Is the best out
fielder that McGraw passesses, in spite
OF the fact that he did not get n hit In
the last worlds series. He was just un-
OF n ~ballplayer who lets n /ries get on
his nerves. Ho IS one 81 the kind who
says. Vow, I've got my chew OF to-
bacco. let her go."
Nothing worries him, but he met a hit
ting slump at an unfortunate time last
fall. and many persons thought that he
was a bad b~allplayer for that reason. !
once saw "Ty' Cobb. the best and most
natural hitter in baseball. 20 to the bat
seventeen times without getting a hit
He was meeting the ball right on the
nose. but Is always went at the FEEDERS
MURRAY IS a great fielder. the surest
one on the club. and he covers acres of
ground. He II certain on easy fly balls,
n he contributes more sensational
catches. according 20 the papers, than
any 9th or outnelder in baseball. He h.
the onlv out.elder on the club who looks
TO be the equal OF his opponent on the
Boston team on form. Hooper and Muir
raN COmnnra nhnuf annaux
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

Maclyn Arbuckle has opened M his
long season In the role Of slim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

The Rival Pitchers


ven below Will afford the fan an idea OF what may be ex-
clude last Tuesda Va " "WW ne
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
DAYTON NOTES.

Rev. H. w. STRIPPING was in Chat
tanooga last Wednesday attending the
bedside Of his wife, who is very III
with fever. Mrs. Lizzie Martin. of
Elm street, is the guest of Miss Lucy
Bass on Jewel street, this week. Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Lee entertained last
Thursday night for supper Prof. G. II,
Powell, Rev. G. W. Cane, Mrs. Nan.
ME Houston and Miss Ella Alexander.
MRS. Thurse Roberts, of Spring street.
Miss Bessie Franklin and Miss liz.
zle Freeman were the guests of Mrs.
). A. Broyles in Morgantown last
Sunday. The rally given at the Pres
Dyter1an church last Sunday was a
success. They realized $500 and In
connection they had a big basket din
ner. Mrs. A. Broyles, who has been
~1ndisposed for the past three weeks
with a broken leg, is still improving.
MISS Minnie Gosden, of College Hill.
is on the sick list. Dave McDon.
aid, on South Main street, is ill with
pneumonia. Mrs. George Miller is in
Cincinnati on a visit to her mother and
other relatives. We are glad to note
Mrs. Maggie Ray, who has been i'll
for the past three weeks, is better
There will be a reception given Tues
day night at the NJ. e. church in honor
of Rev. G. w. Cane, who takes his
leave Wednesday for Knoxville.
rem, to the annual conference.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
MADISON STATION NOTES.

Mrs. Callle Shoute returned home
from Indianapolis, Ind, Sunday. Mrs.
Easter Jones returned home Sunday
night from Madisonvllle, Ky. Mrs
Eyie Bates and Misses Mary Lannon
and Marcella Bates were the guests
of Mrs. Mendie Gray and daughter,
Miss Sallie, Sunday. Mrs. Evie Bates
spent Saturday in Nashville on bust
ness, Miss Sallie L. Gray, Mr.. Lem
Utley, of Goodlettsville, we've the
guests of Mrs. EVE Bates and daugh-
ter, Miss Marcella Bates, Sunday
night. Mrs. Amanda Johnson, of
Nicely Bend, died Sunday night and
was buried at Dry Creek Cemetery
Tuesday. Mr.. Willie Franklin was
the guest of Mr., oliver Bates Sunday
evening. Mr.. Ed Cantrell was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bates Sun
day night. Mrs. Maggie Gee, of Eden
void was the guest of Mrs. Hattie
Gee Sunday evening. Mrs. Josie Ben
ten, Mrs. Laura Denny spent Satur-
day in Nashville, also Miss Sallie
Denny. Mrs. Fannie Chittwood Is i'll.
Mrs. Wherry, of Edenwold, is quite
sick. Misses Olivia Jones and Girdy
M. Fisher, Messrs. Walter Banks and
'ohnson Denny were the guests Of
Miss Minnie L.Dower Sunday. Rev.
]. G. Johnson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray this week. Rev. Johnson lee
tured at Dry Creek Monday night.
There will be a rally at Dry Creek the
first Sunday IN October.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
CUNNINGHAM NOTES

The entertainment given by the w.
H. and M. S. of Sulphur Spring A.
M. d. Church Saturday night was
quite a success, Notwithstanding the
heavy rain that fell. The amount
realized by the Missionary Society
was $1O.22. 1t will not be very long
before our annual conference will
convene at Paris, Tenn, therefore the
Women's Missionary Society of this
church is endeavoring to make a nice
report at the conference. Look out!
missionary workers of the w. H.
and M. s. Of Central tennessee Con.
erence. You had better get busy.
The Women's Auxiliary Society of
st. Paul Baptist Church will give
an entertainment next Saturday even.
ing and the public is invited to at
tend. Revs. F. P. Kelly and Samuel
Allen preached at the A. M. r.
Church Sunday. Mr.. Dock Rippy
went to Springfield, Tenn, last Sat.
urday to purchase a farm. Please
send news not later than Monday
morning for every weeks publication
to the reporter of this vicinity. Mrs.
Percy L. Beam.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
E NOTES.

The Y. N. c. A. held a very in
~teresting meeting at the M. E.
Church last Sunday afternoon, Prof.
f. G. Carney made a short address,
also Prof. Armstrong. The feature of
the meeting was singing by the men,
an address by Mr.. A. Patton, sub
ject, God Said Let Us Make Man."
The address was very interesting to
fact that the speaker sent, out his
words with such force it stirred the
audience. Next Sunday afternoon
the Y. M. G. A. meeting will be
held at the First Baptist Church at
4 p. m. Mrs. Amanda Brown, the
undertaken, who has beein in bed
since last week with an attack of
neuralgia, is convalescing very slow
ly. Mr.. Franklin Scruggs, of In
dianapolis, Ind, left last Sunday for
his home after spending one week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Scruggs, of Nashville. Mrs. Maria
Teasley after spending a few weeks
vacation as the guest of Mrs. Maria
Green and other friends, left for her
home last Monday, Mrs. T. 2. Will
liams was in the city last Sunday.
While here she made a trip to the
country to see her brother, Mr.. Per-
ry Butler, also her mother, Mrs.
Patsy Butler. Mrs. Mary Moore went
to Nashville Monday. Little Henry
Mitchell, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Mitchell, who was reported
so sick last week, died Thursday
morning. Mrs. Darcus Miller, Of
West End, was strirken with paraly-
sis last Sunday. Mrs. Homer Lii
lard has returned after spending the
summer at the springs. MI. Bonnie
Primm, of Nashville, was in the city
Sunday. Mrs. Mary Scott has an
other granddaughter, The stork left
her at the home her daughter, Mrs.