davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
HASHA CARRIES OFF.
MOTORCYCLE HON0RS

COLUMBUS, OHIO. July 20-Eddie
Hasha, of Dallas Texas, on his Indian
machine, carried away most of the
honOrs at the Federation of American
motorcycle races here last night. The
ten-mile professional championship
race was run in minutes 40 2-5 sec
onds, as well as the five-mile open
race, which he did in minutes and %
seconds
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
MCGRAW WITH GIANTS TEN
YEARS; GIVEN A BANQUET

PITTSBURG, July Manager
John j. McGraw. of the New York
Giants, was the guest of honor at a
banquet at local hotel The banquet
was given to celebrate McGraw's tenth
year as manager of the New York Ma
tional league team.
During the evening he received scores
of kilograms of congratulations from
all parts of the country.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
MORAN AND WHITE MIX
IN LOS ANGELES TODAY

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Owen Mo-
ran and Jack White trained to the
minute and tuned up to fighting edge,
will this afternoon meet in scheduled
20-round bout at the Vernon arena. No
championship hinges on the result of
the meeting but a victory for either
means a match with the best in their
class Moran is the favorite in the
betting at odds of 10 to 8
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
AND WOOD WILL
PLAY IN FINAL ROUND

DENVER, COLO, July 2o.-Playing
practically at par most of the time, ].
Neville had Warren X. Wood one
down and Charles Evans, Jr., had H. G..
Legg one down in the first. round Of
nine holes completed yesterday.
At the end of eighteen holes Evans
was two up on Legg and Wood four up
on Neville
Neville. who won one up on Wood at
the end of the first round of nine holes
lost his form in the second round
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
KINNEAR WINS SOULS.

STOCKHOLM, July 20.-The finals
of the single sculls in the rowing re-
gatta of the Olympic games was won
by the EngHshman, Kinnear, who de
feated Veirman, of Belgian. In the
final heat for out rugged four cared
boats, the Ludwigshafen four beat the
crew of the Thames Rowing club by
21-2 lengths. In the final of the eight
cared out riggers the Leander crew
defeated New college Oxford.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20

fights in Vernon, Cal, says in the future
pugs who appear at his club will not be
allowed to pick their own referee, but
will have to accept the clubs official.
McCarey was forced to appoint an Of
fetal referee on account OF the unsatis-
factory ending of the Wolgast Rivers
bout at his club on the Fourth.
Tommy OKeefe gave Matty Baldwin the
surprise of his life in Boston the other
night by holding the Boston Terrier to
draw in twelve rounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
HITS WALL WITH CRASH

ANNISTON, ALA. July 20-With
the Huntsville Admission. Bessemer and
Rome teams disbanded, the 1872 season
of the Southeastern league of baseball
clubs ended prematurely here yester-
day.
1t is stated that the clubs were forced
to disoand because of light gate re-
ceipts and high salaries asked by play
ers. Announcement was made that the
league will be reorganized next season
on a more conservative basis.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
FANS HURT COLLIsION

PHILADELPHIA. July 20,-Twenty-
four baseball fans returning from a
late afternoon game were injured when
two trolley cars collided last night at
Fifteenth street and Allegheny avenue.
removed the injured pas
sengers to a hospital Two men were
still unconscious today.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20

washington 5, 81. Louis 7 tHrst gamel. :.
Washington 10, St Louis (second
game).
PhiIadeIphia IA, Detroit (second
Boston 8. Chicago (frst gamel.
Boston 2. Chicago second game).
New York 4, Cleveland 3.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
stnndlna o. the cIuhs
Ne.terdav,a ReauIta.

New York s. Pittsburg first game)
Pittsburg s. New York tsecond game)
ST Louis 6. Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 3. Boston 2
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
: ERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE.

re ERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE.
,f,-. YARDS:
%t'Plla street and North Avenue. both
g.'nes "f6; South Boulevard and Geor-
f Iadmdpoad Bell phone Main 58s. At
i,a "g5' Mcdaniel street and Southern
i".ilad Bell Main 1854, Atlanta 321; Ga
gs street. Bell Ivy 4165. Atlanta 706
Nonih Pryor street, both phones 936.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
Yesterday. Results.

Atlanta 2, New Orleans 0.
Nashville 4, Birmingham 3.
Montgomery 4. Memphis 3.
Mobile 3, Chattanooga o.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


AdTTIEd UUaTs
Atlanta in New Orleans.
Chattanooga in Mobile.
Memphis in Montgomery.
Nashville in Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
AMERICAN LEAaug-


Games To-Day.
Chica go in Boston.
ST. Louis in Washington.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Cleveland IN New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Today.
New York in Pittsburg.
Boston in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Brooklyn in st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Standing O. the cluhs
Yesterdays Results.

Jacksonville I Albany o.
Savannah 4, Columbia l.
Columbus 1, Macon 0.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
Our Coal Trade
Is Built Up

upon absolute reliability of our
dealings with our customers.
When YOU order coal from us,
no matter what the price YOU pay,
you can count upon getting the
oeSt coal value for the money.
Ihe price Of coal is based upon
us heating value. We supply you
with the best heating coal; coal
mat will last longer, burn better,
neat more space than cheap coal.
1t $ worth the difference in
price
Let us serve Won.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
RANDALL BROS.

Let us serve you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
HILLES SEES VICTORY HERE
sulzer and Straus Will Divide
Democrats, He Says.

Taking for his text LAS goes New fo'A,
so goes the nation" Chairman Hiiles Oh
the Republican National Committee In
,e,tar issued Yesterday, discusses the Sit
uation in this state. He calls attention
70 the strength of Job Hedges, the Re-
nublican candidate for Governor ana
argues that suzer and Straus will divide
much OF what would otherwise have oeen
Democratic strength. The letter ends:
There are bad spots, of course, in this
state for the Republican party, but par
t,cu,arIv in the Democratic counties
where the Bull Moose and the Democrats
will divide the vote. Two years ago.
when Roosevelt dominated the state con-
vention and It's nominations, nearly W.
0On Republican voters refused TO 80 10
the polls because they would not SUPPORT H
the Roosevelt nominees and did not wish
10 vote against their party candidates.
II these votes come out on November I'm:
and there is every indication tnat tnty
will TAFT and sherman and Hedges Will
carry New York state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
NEW WHIRL FOR HEDGES
Will Speak for Three Days In
and Around City.

Job r. Hedges, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, will return from his
rpstate trip tomorrow morning. He
has three busy days before him here and
on Long, Island. On Monday OF next
week he will start on his last upstate
tour. which will take ten days.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Hedges Will
speak to the students OF Columbia Uni
versity at Earl Hall at o'clock. In
the evening lie will speak at a big rally
arranged by the Republican Club OF tho
CITY Of New York for Carnegie Hall j..
Van Vechten Ocott, president OF the
club, will preside. other speakers viii
be former Governor John l.. Bates, OF
Massachusetts,. and Representative e. j.
Hill. of Connecticut.
Before going to the Carnegie Hall meet
ing Mr.. Hedges will speak three times on
Staten Island-at st. George. at stapieton
and at Tompkinsvlle.
on Friday morning the Republican can
didate for Governor will start on hts first
Long Island tour. He will go down the
South Shore on special train, returning
I'm the evening to attend a dinner given
In his honor by the Union League Club
on Saturday morning Mr.. Hedges will
start out on Long Island again. This
time he will take in towns on the North
Shore, The itinerary of both Long Island
trips has already been published in The
Tribune. In the evening Mr.. Hedges VIII
return 10 New York and make tour oil
tho various district headquarters on the
lower East Side and the upper West Side
He will make one set speech at the Ster-
ling Republican Club, No. 547 West li6th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
VIM. zIEGLER, JR., TO WED
"$90,o0o,000 Boy" Reported
Engaged to Gladys v. Watson.

The engagement OF William Ziegler,
jr., foster son Of the manufacturer who
left him a fortune Of $30OO00OO, TO
Miss Gladys Virginia Watson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Curry Wat
son, of No. 1853 West 122d street, was
announced yesterday.
BY the will OF his foster parent, young
Ziegler came into the income of his
great fortune July 90 when he attained
his majority. The will provided that in
five years time the young man should
be paid a quarter Of the principal and
one-quarter more at the end Of each
succeeding five years. Mayor Gaynor
was named as one of the trustees I'M
der the will.
William Ziegler. jr., during his boy
hood, was known as the "S3O,oWOOO
how" He is now one Of the weslthiest
Young men in this country, and lives
at No. 80 Central Park South. He has
a country home at Noroton, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
RACING STABLE BURNED
Loss of $4,000 at Hampstead
Estate of F. A. Clark.
nav TeIeRraph 10 The Tribune.


Hampstead, Long Island, Oct. lb.-Mem-
bers OF the Meadow Brook hunt colony
assisted the Hampstead Fire Department
in an effort to save the large racing sta
bles on the premises occupied by F, AM
brose Clark. which were built a number
OF years ago by the late James L. Ker-
nochan. The country place is one OF the
largest and most attractive on Long ISL
and. A defective fue is supposed to be
responsible for the fire, which completely
DESTROYED the racing stable, valued at
$1,000 Much harness and several Wag-
ons were also burned.
IL looked for a time as II the large
dwelling and the adjoining country places
NJ A. b. Duncan, oliver W. Burt, John
White and Sidney f. Ripley would also
he burned. but the gale that was blowing
shifted Just in time.
Members Of a dinner party given by
Hamilton Hadden the polo player, assist
ed the Hampstead fremen. There is pri-
vate steeplechase course on the Clark
nronerty. and many valuable hunters and
polo ponies were saved only after the
grooms had been scorched In an effort to
release the frightened horses. Mr.. Clark
and T.. r. Vonstade, a polo player, also
assisted the firemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
SULzER AT PRESS CLUB
No One Knows Power of News.
papers Better than He, He Says.
HON0RED GUEST AT DINNER
Organization Telegraphs Eoose.
welt Message of Sympathy in
Regard to Shooting.

william Sulzer, Democratic nominee for
Governor. temporarily gave up campaigns
ing last night to be the honored guest at
a dinner which the New York Press Club
rendered to him. HIS candidacy for the
Governorship on the ticket OF a well
known party might have had something
10 do with tho fact that he was so
honored. but the official basis Of his well
come by the club was the fact that he
was himself member Of the organization
who had won sufficient prominence In
other ways 10 make him additionally IN
terestng
Although he did not miss the oppors
tunity to expound his political views and
words IN telling the assembled gentlemen
Of the press what power for good in ths
community they were. and TO declare his
own convictions in regard to preserving
the liberties Of the press.
This is a fitting time II seems TO me-"
he said, Ito say that II / am elected
Governor of New York, l shall do all in
my power for the rights and the liberties
OF a free press, without which / am
vive.
mo one in public life knows the power
OF the newspapers, both small and great.
better than I do. They are the avenues
Of information, the agencies Of inteili-
gence, and they do more than all other
things combined to promote the social.
the religious, the educational and the
industrial progress of the people. With
out a free press we could not have a free
country. The fierce light of newspaper
publicity beating on the evils OF the times
will dissipate them just as surely as the
morning sun dissipates the mist Of tho
night"
Before Mr.. Sulzer was accorded tho
floor to express these views upon his
conception OF the greatness OF the press,
resolution expressing sympathy with
Colenel Roosevelt In view Of the attempt
upon his life, was proposed and adopted.
as follows:
The New York Press Club. horrined
outrage upon It's most distinguished
member, gives YOU it's deepest sympathy
In your universally deplored afiiction
and hopes for your speedy return to
hthiNH CONTINUED usefulness 10 your
country. o.
After the. adoption OF the resolution
1t was telesraphed TO Colonel Roosevelt
at the hospital where he is q. patient IN
Chicago
Charles r. Macauley, president OF tbs
| club, presided as toastmas ter and intro
duced as speakers beside Mr. Sulzer. Her
man Ridder, OF the "staats-Zeltuns"
| Augustus Thomas. the playwright; Jo-
| seph Tumulty, Governor Wilson's secre-
tary; Senator James Z. MARITIME. Rabbi
Joseph l.. Kohn and John A. Hennessy.
managing editor OF THE New York
| Press"
Besides the guest OF honor the invited
| guests were Alton B. Parker. Senator
| MARITIME, John B. Stanchfeld Mr..
Thomas, Nr. Rldder. Judge Luke d.
! Stspeton, Robert Hudspeth. Democratic
national committeeman from New Jersey.
| Rabbi Aaron Eiseman, Rabbi Kohn and
e. W. Grosscup, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
With MEMBERS Of fine
q CITY'S q
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS

Julius Hallheimer, Republican candidate
LOT the Assembly In the Goth District, was
porn IN New York City, and is twenty
hVe years old. He lives at No. ZIG East
%d street, and has lived in the 10Th AS
sembly District for fifteen years.
After graduating from Public School 70
and the Evening High School he attended
and completed the graduate and post
graduate courses at the New York Law
School, and was then admitted to the bar
His offices are at No. 81 Wall street.
Mr.. Hallheimer is a member Of the
Alpha Mu Fraternity. a district deputy
grand master Of the Free Sons of Israel,
and for the last two years has been presi-
dent Of his local lodge of that order He
Is member of the. Republican Union, OF
which William c. Hecht is executive
member. He is one of the counsel for the
Independent Retail Tobacconists In the
proceedings row pending in the United
States District Court for the review of
the Tobacco Trust dissolution decree. He
is strong advocate OF thorough direct
primaries and a short ballot.
Fifty members of the James G. Blaine
that organization because OF the action
taken at a snap meeting held early in
July last, when the club passed resolutions
indorsing Theodore Roosevelt for Presi-
dent. II appears that the Taft men in the
club were never Informed that a Roose-
welt resolution would be brought UP at
the meeting and few Of them attended.
Strong efforts have been made TO have
the president call a meeting Of the club,
but Notwithstanding the requirements of
the clubs constitution for bi-monthly
meetings, none have yet been held. The
resigning members are strongly for Taft
and Hedges, and among them are in
cluded Louis J. Frank, superintendent OF
Beth Israel Hospital one of the clubs
organizers. and ex-president Of the club.
who is also one of the Taft electors: Martin
Steinthal, another Taft elector; Joseph
Levenson, one of the Republican state
committeeman; eXDeputy Attorney Cen
eyal Jacob Frank. Leon Kamaiky, editor
Of the Jewish Daily News" which paper
earnestly supports Taft; Alderman Sam
uel Marks, and Assemblyman Max
Schlivck
the James G. Blaine Club. of the I'd Dis
trict, downtown, which has always been
a regular Republican organization. and Is
supporting the entire Republican ticket.
William c. Amos. president Of the Re
publican Club of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict. who returned yesterday from a trip
to Western Maryland, says the voters of
West Virginia and Maryland are turning
to Taft in great numbers. and that Roose
welt sentiment is decreasing rapidly.
As for Wilson. West Virginia will have
none Of his free trade theories The vast
and valuable virgin natural resources of
West Virginia are attracting international
attention. and as this state Is entering
an era Of upbuildng with full confidence
Of ranking with the great industrial cen
tres Of the country. she sees In the free
trade theories Of Wilson only stagnatiOn
and a check and menace TO the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
STRAUS |NVOKES MERCY
His Speeches Are Prayers for
Wounded Leader.
AMBITION IS DISCLAlME0
Governorship Candidate Says
Roosevelt Has Inspired Him
to Life Dedication.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribunal

Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. l6.-Oscar 8.
Straus almost forgot to mention Barnes
or Murphy to-day. for the thought or
Theodore Roosevelt obsessed him. He
asked continually for news of the Presi-
Dental candidate, and the faith which he
bore to his wounded leader ran through
out each OF his four speeches.
In a day during which he was con-
tinually under the stress OF great emo
ton. he reached a climax in his speech al
Earlville. He stood with head bowed ana
his right hand raised in supplication as
he said:
oh. may Gods mercy look down upon
us as a people and see how we neeo Cre
Roosevelt, and spare 10 US LOT !eato onio
come this devoted servant OF the peopIe
OF this great country-this great Hiah,
who Is ready to give up mis- ne loI III
welfare OF his fellow men. hercii ~ -.
God. recognize our need and preserve 10
us the hallowed life Of Theodore Roose-
Welt. His spirit will live 10 press VIE Vie
nation, Just as the spirit or the great iiio''
who came before him. CA
We are battling not for poItcsi no, oou
forbid that | desire the office OF Governor
OF this state to satisfy any ampluon Va
mine. The only attraction the posit,on
has for me is that from the vantage
ground Of the head Of this state ! MAJ
continue TO walk with my PAIN
lighted by the lamp OF that great genius,
Tor the welfare of the people, by whose
side II has been my privilege to laoor, auo
whose soul has inspired my soul 70 deol-
cate my life to the welfare OF my reno"
citizens.
At Hamilton, referring TO Coionei NooSe'
welt, Mr.. Straus said:
We stand in the shadow Of crime and
our hearts are heavy to believe that IN
this great country anybody would hft up
a hand 10 injure him. Doubtless the mann
was lifted to inJure him and directea ny
weak brain stimulated by stronger
brains. so that the entire crime Is not
that Of the weaker but that OF the
stronger brain, controlled by Interests
that look upon this great reformer, lover
OF the people TtaliZer Of the moral ISSUES
in our commercial life as menace 70 tna'
commercialization. l can say no more
but feel more.
Frederick NJ. Davenport, Progressive
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, ex-
pressed even more directly the BELIEF tha'
the man who shot Roosevelt was the
tool Of sinister interests. He said:
I believe the American people are goins
To get their eyes opened. II sometimes
takes the flash of a gun or a nash OF
lightning to arouse them, but, no mater
how IL comes, the men OF the state OF
New York and the men OF the United
States Of America know what that sho,
meant, Just "a they knew what the sho'
that sped to Kill Rosenthal meant
Mr.. straus hurriedly left the meeting
at Syracuse University for the railroad
station, TO meet Mrs Roosevelt, who was
on her way to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
KNOX PLEADS FOR UNITY.
Asks Republicans to Present
Solid Front to Antagonists.

Portland, ore. oct 15.-Thc Secretary
Of State, Philauder G. Knox. addressed "a
Republican meeting here tonight which
crowded the armory, taking for his sub
ject the just equilibrium between the
rights Of man and the rights OF property.
Reference was made TO the increased
importance Of the United States IN m
ternat!onal affairs TO the foreign policy
If the Taft administration and TO the
effort FOR world peace. Then Mr. Knox
alluded briefly to the situation in Mexico,
saying:
We are fortunate TO have, In a situa-
ton so fraught with dangers. a Presi-
dent so calm In his judgment and so In
flexible In his purpose.
! cannot believe that high grade Amer
lean labor and wideaWakc business men
will shut their eyes 10 these realities,
will prefer strong words To quiet, couT-
ageOus and effective deeds
] call on you Republicans TO forget
your animosities, TO heal your factional
discussions. to clear away every root Of
bitterness and present an unbrOken front
to your antagonists. Can you fail to
recognize our distinguished President for
what he is-able, upright, patriotic, coura-
geouS devoted TO his country and It's well
fare, the great President OF the people.
the fit leader Of his party?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

mercial and Industrial advancement.
Mr.. Amos says he found only little
sentiment for Wilson among the coal
miners, and that the farmers and jobbers
in the sections Of Maryland and West
Virginia he visited were for Taft and pro-
gressive prosperity.
The Hellgate Republican Club. Of the
22d Assembly District. held it's regular
meeting last night. The election district
captains were urged by Ambrose o. Neal,
the executive member TO use every en-
dcavor TO get out a full registration.
William HenkeI, United States marshal
and leader OF the 18th Assembly District
took a ten-mile tramp about his district
Sunday His idea WAS 10 meet tho voters
personally and endcavor TO influence
those who had failed to register TO he on
hand at the places designated for regis
tration either Friday or Saturday.
The following campaign meetings will
he held to-day, under the auspices Of
the Republican County Committee:
NOON.
Travellers League No. i2i Broadway
Gustave Hartman.
EVENING.
Camp Taft, No. 300 East 10Th street
J. T. Canayan, 4 Eangscr.
Labor Temple, 18th street and Second
avenue-Colonel J. Frank Supplee.
Second Assembly District club, No. 2{6
East Broadway, Alexander Wolfr. Jacob
Shapiro. Morris Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Will SON SENDS SYMPATHY
Congratulates Roosevelt That
Wound Was Not More Serious.

IBy Telegraph to The tribune
Princeton n. j., Oct b.-When tine
nevspaper men we're leaving Governor
Wilson'S home tonight modest sugges-
,ion from the Democratic candidate Tor
President that he would esteem II Dig
favor II the correspondents would keep
him informed during the night as TO Colo
mel Roosevelts condition emphasized more
strongly than anything else the Keen
anxiety and distress with which Governor
Wilson discussed the attempted assassi-
natIon Of the ex-Presdent during the Day
rho first thing he did on reaching his
dosI, was to write the following telegram
TO Colonel Roosevelt
please accept my warmest sympathy,
and heartiest congratulations that your
wound is not serious.
Early this evening Mrs. wilson sent
telegram to Mrs Roosevelt. in care OF the
Mercy Hospital, Chicago, which read as
follows:
My heartfelt sympathy in your anxiety
and distress Mr.. Wilson ana nave
been shocked beyond expression ana
await each item OF news Win deep
solicitude.