davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
Myler-H

The ohme of Mr.. Martin Jensen on
Cleveland Boulevard was the scene of
a very pretty wedding last week, when
in the presence of relatives and friends
Roy c. Myler and Miss Atlanta Hal
lin were united in marriage by the
Rev. Mr.. Springer.
Cut flowers and smilax were tasti-
fully arranged throughout the spa
cious parlors and promptly at eight
o'clock the wedding party entered to
the sweet strains of the wedding
march prayed by Miss Jessie Lanzen-
dorf. The bride anu groom were pre-
coded by Mr.. Frank Myler, brother
of the groom, who acted as best man
and Miss Dorothy Tracy, who attend
ed the bride.
A very pretty feature of the we'd
ding occurred when tiny Marie Jen-
sen with her little chum, May Dan
derline, unnoticed followed the bride
and groom and took up their station
directly before them. .hey were both
dressed in white and the guests sup
posed this feature of the wedding
The bride was becomingly attired
in white, carrying boquet of brides
roses. q
After the delicious supper which
was served Immediately following the
ceremony the happy couple started
for their car. but did not succeed il
evading the guests, who followed er
masse and invading the car showered
them literally with rice.
Both the bride and groom are wei
known young people, the bride being
the daughter of Col. Hallin and the
| groom one of the Myler brothers
rising young ranchers of Homedale
After short trip they will be al
| home at the ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
Greetings From Maxey & Schnabel

To our Patrons and Friends:
We take this method of acknowledge
ing the many expressions of friend
ship and appreciation rendered us by
the people who favored us by their
presence at our store on last Traders
Day and beg to assure them that we
fully appreciate it and that we were
glad to show in this small way some
token of the fact that we realize that
our success is in very large meas
ure dependent on the confidence and
good will OF the farmers of our sur
rounding country.
And as a further evidence of our
sincerity and appreciation we wish to
announce that we intend to make
this dinner an annual one and we
hope that each succeeding year we
can make it bigger and better affair
Respectfully,
MAXEY & SCNABEL.,
The Hardware Dealers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

Willard Robinson took the first de-
gree IN the Masonic lodge at Parma
Wednesday night.
The Bell Telephone company is re-
pairing the Roswell lines this week.
The Christian Endeavor held a bus
mess meeting at the church Sunday
and elected officers. The following
oif1cers were elected: Mr.. Arthur Rice.
president; Mr.. R. M. Taylor, vice
president; Mr.. Claude Cottier, treas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
CLUBS
Will Be STARTED

The Idaho State Department OF
Public instruction has been working
to encourage vocational work, espe-
.cially elementary agriculture, in the
rural schools of the state. At last,
with the aid of the Agricultural col
lege a scheme was devised which is
meeting with hearty approval and SUP
port throughout the state. 1t has
been decided to have potato clubs
throughout the state--it is hoped in
every district of the state. The boys
and the girls forming these clubs are
to raise 500 hills of potatoes; the
prize winning potatoes i'll each dis
trict to be sent to the county fair; the
first four prize winners to be sent
to the state fair for the sweep stakes
prize.
Professor Olin, director of the ex-
tension of the Agricultural college,
has been working on bulletin, Civ
ing full directions as TO the formation
of the clubs, the preparation of the
seed bed, the preparation of the seed,
the cultivation of the plant, and the
care of the crop. This bulletin will
be distributed as soon as it comes
from the press.
The Board OF State Fair directors
has most heartily endorsed the plan
and are enthusiastic concerning the
success They will organize Juven-
lie department where only the ex-
hibits of the boys and girls will be
placed. They will bring the firss prize
winner of each county to the state
fair, where they will receive instruc
ton in agriculture and stock judging
during the week.
The plan for sewing clubs is we'll
under way. This is open to the girls
in each district A bulletin will soon
be issued giving full directions as to
the plan and to the sewing. Only
mending, patching, darning, and the
making of work apron will be in
cluded. 1t is the desire that each
girl in every district will enter this
contest The plan concerning the
prize winners is the same as in the
potato club. The first prize winner
from each county will be brought to
the. state fair, where they will receive
a weeks instruction in some phase
of domestic science. Everything will
be done for the comfort and the well
fare of these boys and girls during
the week. They will be cared for by
competent men and women.
Much enthusiasm is shown not only
by the boys and the girls, but also
by the trustees and teachers. This
undertaking is looked upon by all as
a move in the right direction.
The boys and girls agricultural
clubs that have been carried on for
many years in other states have been
power in developing scientific agri
culture. The movement now on foot
in Idaho is believed by many to be |
the beginning of wider and a more !
useful life.
1t is the earnest hope of the state
superintendent that parents, trustees,
and teachers will lend their influence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

is given as 33l 900 acres for 1911, while
the 1910 acreage was $4,000.
The state excelling Idaho in barley
production is Utah, with an average
yield of 40 bushels as compared to ~
for Idaho, but Utah had only $4,000
acres, while Idaho's average is on
$4,000 acres.-Richfield Recorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

to make this contest success; that
districts and county officials will offer
sufficient local prizes to give the con-
test keener zest. Idaho made rec
ord on Potato Day last year at the
Chicago Land Show, but if this move
ment is a success she will far surpass
that record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

urer; Mr.. Lawrence Wamstcad, cor
responding secretary; Miss Kate
Campbell, secretary; Miss Gladys
taylor, organist; Mrs. Claude Coitier,
chairman social committee; Mr.. Gros-
Venor, chairman of missionary com
mittee: Mr. Taylor, chairman of look
cut committee; and Miss Gladys Tay-
Tor, chairman of prayer meeting COM
mittee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
NEW RECIPE FOR MAKING
FUDGE
Cut ms Out and Try X

-aEze : -a5leS2ooa 5z--e-. czo
=r.-s. sax, cups saE- Grown o
svzl-s1. : ea2 zz-ez Caocao1z;e Icing.
c=- drops -aa5EZ Nel- 5u1;e= n
eauce5Fa-- a5E su@-. Za-=k Chocolate
IezzE nix az5 sa-: 70 -as-=- 81 uz--
-f1= mixture boss. O. Ua-E a sos; o2I
s. 11-@d g. cod zSz;z- Cz5out y
minutes. thez z5d vz1iEza aid ssz-
z---z- creamy PoE- za:o 5E--s-=5 "a
T desired adG Is ca2 s~=ded -azSi1z
@ z1-s before Seating
Tbs rope IS especially =0-;s1 -
ro- -ae Use % za-elz Ca0crza-= Icing
THIS -=z fo==a - chocolate = equally
w=-l adaP-ed 20 ne making C d@zc-
i-,as cake fr1s-zE- cocoa z1d <o- IT,
cream Ready Co- instant as= No
e=ES - beat @ suE2- 20 5eEl- 10 caoc-
oa-e - mel -=c PEI cz-- E=a--<-P0ua6
az =-oeez . send Ais name aid Sc
r Stamps and Ee- caE aa1E-pou-5
7a-sa=e sy -zzss- Rezasg-vazza Choc-
ala-e Co. P5--zau=- P--adve=-Sz-
-e-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
SQUIRE SHIFFLETT PRAISES Il
BECAUSE II CURED HIS BOYS
COUCH IN 4 HURRY.
Pears Emulsion Puts the Body in
shape 10 ReSiSz Germs OF
Consumption

sqvz-s = ? sa.as--. o=@ q -ae
most suocesSs-l farmers and bushes
men il Ezs- Rockingham. writes
Dea- Sly Three years ago ny TX
-1e =-aadcz-Ld mad v=-y bad ce1Ea
and cold We gave he nearly sv==y-
-z5a= taa- KS -eru@-szded @o-
coughs bu- ~ a22e==d - b ss--
ing ro-ss al ne time Ny neigh
9-o= = E CuEoa-, -oGd ne O Bears
E-zaoa. : oousA; bottle AID ?
EEK 5osas began % @zEe sch . di1-
c=-=oee n che end ~ we al 1s-t
-e-E e--eved a. ~e had been II
=zsE aSouc ~ cough % some tne-
The remedy not 01sy broke u2 -he
cough but -oae5 p H. system ae-;s-
-aaa a-ytas--E 7 ever saE : can zee
u11e-5 Z; - aay cae waning soo=-
hing co- . ccu=l - general coazr-
Eou-S -=sperE1-sy-
? p Sa-Ae--
S1-a BY al d-a==f~-s = CEs=lzs5-z-=.
zz5 ne Johnson Paa-=ar-. ~ Sazz1=-
-sz--s 5Te--Eszzzz-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
deeds FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here 10 Be Re
corded by Him.

Daniel McPherson 70 Blair Nc
Phe-soa, ! lot. Grant district
Joseph r Thompson 70 onez :
and Cora B Earbert, . acres saTds
dsetrict
G. E Hamilton 10 a II Hess and
Thomas Hzwker. 1-S2 oil and gas,
20 81 acres. ClSy district.
Edgar J Harmer 70 3 Tyson HaT-
ner. lot. Gay district
Mordecis smith 70 Katie W-zsemz7,
ia acres. Coal district
W. Leonard. trustee. TO Freder-
lex L Day 2 lots. TenmI1e district
John C DAWSON 70 Mary Y Peck
35s-l6e acre. Clark district
VIC. Burnside TO o z Lawnan, !
lot. Clark district
steven z. swiger 20 Isaac p Hills.
2.21 acres. Tenmile district
Euzabeth SHIN 10 Catherine shinn.
? lots. Clay district
Catherine SHIN 70 Elizabeth SHIN,
2 lots. Clay district
Elizabelh SHIN 70 Catherine SHIN.
lot. Clay district
ArIand < smith 70 okey L Divers,
! lot, Clay district
Pine Grove Manufacturing and In
proyenent Company 20 salvatore Be
toni. . lots. Coal district
Cgarksburg Industrial COMPANY 70
A y. Love. ! Iot Clark district
CIa-ksburg Industrial Company 70
Ernest Love. ! Iot. Clark district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
DEPUTIES NAMED.

Ross ? stout sh=-5r-elect has Al
aourced The appointment o. Leo :
Czul6eld. George Co2ley aad Clarence
Stout Is his deputies M Canned
Is deputy under Sheriff Percy Byrd
AID very excellent o5csr- NJ Con-
icy is : vel known Elk district Dem
CORA, M stout deputy appointed
Is rzsEssur Of ELk d.s.-ict
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18

TO THE TOWN VOTERS
BROAD OAKS

4 convention VII be he'd a The
aez eouaz-i cHz-zs- On No-1a street.
e.z-weea Dzay and Ez-soa s--~ess.
q nominate = co-7oz cou3c- 10- tie
T.osrz o Broad oaks On DeeezElbeT -
1912. a. 80 O'closz . n. = aozni-
nation q q candidate So- Mayer. 1o7
R-c0-de-. aad i've cOE7czlns1 ~il Ss
made.
Blan1-z-s % I'll Poliaczi pa--5es are
invited 20 % p-esea- AID -aaze par =
she proceedings
d - SzCITT< Z 7T.1=ST'E5-
: G POLLING.
2. Z EESDEESoS-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
81. A. HEINH,
CIVIL = MINING EGE#
Hdnze BuudinE

Ezazzsnzao7 AID DeTefoDnea; O.
coaE Properly. Szr-syg made. Nor@
Computed. MaPs AID T1elaes Ra5Is
Blne PrEsRE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18

Mr.. aad Mrs. G. " Riddell and
son OF Tioga, are visiting a the ciry-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Finds Wife Is BigamiSt
When Another Brings
Action to Divorce Her
Woman Prominent in Society
and Church Sued by Man She
Deserted to Rewed.

CHICAGO. Aug 26.-John g. Coon, a
travelling salesman, served papers in a
divorce suit on his wife As conse-
quence the home of Emerson H. Mich
oily. in Evanston. has been closed and
Nicholy and his wife have disappeared.
Mrs. Nicholy. according to the divorce
complaint is Mrs Coon, and the paper
further alleges that she deserted her
husband and her six-months- old baby
boy in 1903
Since that :ime Coon has been seek
ing her. His detectives located her in
Evanston.
The Nicholys We're society leaders.
members IF the choir in St. Matthews
Episcopal church. and noted among the
Younger set" for their delightful en-
tertainments. Mrs. Nicholy was visit
ing her husbands parents in Jersey
city when the papers were served on
her
When news of this reached her hus-
band. he closed their home and disap-
peared. The woman is also said to have
left Jersey City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

.107. Port Malone lO7 Lee Harrison II
1917. Hazel c.. 98
SECOND Selling, furiongs Lieu
tenant Sawyer 10, Just Red 10, Bon
ME Chance 10 Fleeing Fashion lOS
Country Boy lO7, Eyelina 1914, Hugh
Gray 1O4. Visible 1O4.
THIRD Selling mile. year Odds
and up Round and Round Ill Mari
got 1903, Flying l07, Lorenzo 107 Lord
Clinton l07 Acumen l07. Tippy 1917.
Patriotic 100. Keep Moving 1875. Char
retta lO5 Royal River 105.
FOURTH -Fuuritv handicap. year
ODDS and up: Caughhtl l2l. Kootenay
II2. CLOSER H. Three Links 10 Up
right 9S Lady Panchta 81 Lady Macy
%
FIFTH Selling. ~ turlongs 4
year o'ds and ~: cool lls. Sixteen
lfs Ben stone ll6, Frank g. Hogan
I6 FORGE ll5. quick Trip ll6. Passen-
ger IA Lady Tendi 14 TiUinghast
lI3 Captain Miller l13. No Quarter l12.
Madeline MusRrayo III
SIXTH Mile selling wear Odds
and up Jack I.aA-oH lIU Dick Baker
Jos. STARTER loi 80 1s 100 Mycenae
TOO NeU0 9s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
CRACKERS ENJOY
DAY Of REST IN
NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE. TENN. Aug 26.-The
Crackers we're q hostess bunch Of guests
here today, the Nashville crew having
m.SSsE ,.s'' train over from Mobile,
where ,oes played yesterday. hence
There was no game here today
In an proba hility there will be double
bills IN sulphur Dell Tuesday and We'd
neS6ay.
\ dOUble-header had been advertised
for tomorrow aud todsy's mishap will
make a double-hesder necessary Wednes-
dav.
According 10 the schedule today is an
cT-6ay for Nashville and Atlanta. but
because of The fact that water and mud
were the principal ingredients Of the
sulphur Dell diamond on the Crackers
FIRST "trip here in the spring. only one
game vas PLAYED then and ever since
that trip the Crackers have been trying
10 catch up. Whether they will or not
is an open question. for only two days
remain in which TO accomplish the feat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

FYRST-Ftve furlongs: Lynbrook ia
Insurance Man 1913. Roseburg ~ los,
Repentant 1903. Bursh 1903. Captain FL
lott I03. Cordief 1903. Fairy Godmother
1903. Chiffon King los. 'Fatty Grub
l0l, Mamma los. johnson 1913, Mary
Ann 1903. SChalIer 1903.
SECOND-Selling year olds and
up. mile and 90 yards. BanoreHa lO5,
Annie Sellers 1O5. Grania 1O3. Affable
101, Tavoo l05, "Chryseois 101. Marian
Casey 1O1. BayClift 1903, Bonnie Louise
1903
THIRD-All ages. handicap, fur
longs. Colonel Holloway 93 Bob r
1903. Sprite ll0. Everett Up, Light o Ny
Life l04, Ronald Mcdonald ia Worth
100. Spohn 1I2.
FOURTH Selling, year olds and
up. mile Sandhul los. Bounder 1906
AGO 103. Amalf 1O5. AIbicamderfer lO5.
FIFTH-Selling. l l-16 miles: TDon
Curran 90. Nonpareil ITO. Warhorn 112,
Gates los. Mary MCGEE 1o7 Hampstead
106, Caliph 1o4.
SIXTH Maidens. year Odds and up.
conditions. mile and 20 yards: Sam
Jackson l07. Vigorous 10. Accord 10,
Ballymony 105, Sickle 1O7. Judge Wal
Ger 107. Yellow Eyes 1O7. AbsConder 107,
Slim Princess 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Pastor MatchmakerIs
Asked to Help Doctor
Win Vice War Leader
Wisconsin Man Falls in Love
With Girl Crusader When
He Reads of Her.

GAINESVILLE WIS Aus sS.-pr, A
2. Burrus expects today 10 receive an
answer from Rev. c, l.. Morrill,, Of Min
nearo'js, who has promised 20 intro
duce 1imj5 sVa'nS TO mai6ens With
whom they fall in love. D. Bu-rus de-
msn6s an introduction TO Miss Virginia
Brooks, the West Hammond Joan Of
Arc and crusader against vice, Dr.
BurrsS timidly says that ne has fallen
in love Nth the ynUns woman. she is,
he SAYS. his ideal
Although ne has never seen her, he Is
certain from What ne has read of her
work in cleaning out the West Ham
mond dives that she weighs about $50
pounds. mat she doesu', have pus
nose and thick lips, that she doesn't
have lop ears. that she does have a
Vel developed chin, and that she IS a
good cook and nurse.
These are part Of the doctors spevi-
.6cstions for his ideal In addition, he
has 81 great admiration for Miss
Brooks work. and. he SAYS, ne would
be wilkins 10 81 to West Hammond 20
hep her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
RACING ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR.

FIRST-Canadian bred selling. 6
fur,ongS lOp. NarCOvil 90 lie dor 96.
Bursar l04. Havrock 107. Joe Gaiety s6.
Steamboat 96 "Caper Sauce l0T. Am
berits ia. Aurora Ruby ia. Ondra-
mon lis.
SECOND-Purse maiden , year olds.
IL furlongs G2: Phew %. Ruvoco
To-, Bryanary l04, Balyshe lO4. ~"Af-
tergiow 104. 'Gerrard 100. Great
Britain l01. Levin lO7. Smokehouse
107. Black Eyed Susan lO7, Confdo 10T.
COgS 10. Cs"SChorr entryD
THIRD Purse. handicap. 3 year oids
and up, mile 90: Brig 80. Helene 81
Creme de Menthe "a Mission IS. Cliff
Edge lO1. White Wool l04. Star Char
ter Ia.
FOCRTH-Seuing. year olds and
up, fUr.ongs 80. 'Salvolatue So Ma
Iints 100 Chepontuc lO5. Veneta
SUrome lI0, Bette Sue 40. Sig Levy
10, Helmet LIS. Ben Loyal lis.
FIFTH-FiIGes. selling. year olds
; furlongs 90. Irish Dew l02. Micco-
sukee l04. Barbara Worth 1O4. Rehear-
sal 1O5. Cutie B. 1O5. Sprightly Miss
los. Black Eyed Susan l01.
SINTH-Seuing. 8 year olds and up.
furlongs tSl: ELLA Bryson lO5 Cop
pertown los, Pluvtus 1O9, Vreelaud 1903
termaSter Ill. "Iya Bell III.
SENENTH-Three year olds and up.
selling 1 lis miles QS): "Limjet lO2
Turbine 102. Charley Ball lO3, Dr.
Holzberg lO2. Herbert Turner 1O4. At
once lO4 LsSh 104 Beautiful l04 Lad
of Laugdon lOS. SiliCiC l07. Bruce Rice
l07. Leopold los. John Reardon 1l2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

notable fact that Senator Tnroe confines his
allegations unsupported by legal proof 1t worthy
Archhd does produce of the interesting
his establish the truth of his
Mr. Bliss who longer there question the
cracy but he does produce any
from Mr. Penrose. Babcock
or TO from Mr.. Roosevelt
Mr. Archbods word needs documentary support
proven heretofore and Mr. Arhbd has already
of his letters those of
confederates n political life and public plumber
As Republican campaign committees
Standard Oil money and accepted Standard Oil money
employed Standard Oil money the of 1904
Democrats received Standard Oil money then and later
Mr. told part Of the truth but all Let
ET~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Al TORONTO

FIRST-Seven furlongs. Dora NJ
Lutz 1o7. Henous lO2. Court Bells 105,
Porcupine l07. Strife 1O7. Laura A. 10S
Court Town II ITO, Tongus 10 Rodman
10
SECONDS Selling. furIongs: The
Dutch Kitten 100. Donation 100. Fox =
craft 100, Mother los. Bash 1O5. Gold
Lass l05, Gertrude Maloney 1O5, Ruble
10. Malachi 10. Irene Sweeney 10.
Selling, . furlongs Irish
town IS. Leiloha 10l. Modern Priscilla
l01. Tommy Tompkins 107. Mia lOI
Argonaut 107. Glipian los
FOURTH-Seven fuTlongs Con
Carne l07. Evelyn Doris 10. Doris 10
Inferno Queen 10. Faneul Hall 10
Emperor William 1l5.
FIFTH - Six furlongs: Chiffon
Trance 10 Direct l13. Little March
mont 104. Suckpin 1913. Fatherola lO4
DuucragRin ia. Bit Of Fortune ia
SINTH-Mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing Rlnds IL, Grecisn Bend l02. Dor
.othy Webb 1902 Noon lO4 Tackle 1O4
Venetian 1914. Rose O'Neu 100. Scarlet
Pimpernel 1O4
SEVENTH Five fur.o ngs Gaia
rsde I08. Barrette l07 Winner IO7. Sill
ver queen 107. Song ~ Rocks los. Do
mintca ~ Sta board l12 Louis Des-
cOgUers llZ
EIGHTH Five furI0ngs Igloo 100
Monkey 100 Breastplate lO5. Kyle ll2
Fleming 1IZ kaufman l12 Sugar Loaf
ll2 Sanctm ~ Donovan llZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Toronto (trst gsme): a. HE.
BALTIMORE 900 900 021-3
TORONTO. .432 900 1910 e 0
Shawkey, Adams and Berger: Rudolph
and Graham. Umpires, Matthews and
Murray.
At Toronto (second game: r. HE.
BALTIMORE 900 1872 0
TORONTO. 900 800 3
Called on account Of rain.
Petty and MCAllister. Lush and Be
mis-. Umpires, Matthews and Murray
At Buffalo (first game): R.H.E.
PROVIDENCE 900 600 2tt - 6 2
BUFFALO. o2o o1o 100 o. 2
Tresagen and Schiras Furlenweider.
Holmes and Jones. Umpires, Schmidt and
Boyd.
At Buffalo lsecond game; r. HE
PROVIDENCE 100 o2o 900 5 g
BUFFALO. .2o3 900 12~-s II z
Bailey and street Brown, Danforth
and Kelly. Umpires, Schmidt and Boyd.
At Rochester ttirst camel r. He,
JERSEY CITY. .2to 600 1000 o
ROCHESTER 900 600 ooo-2 5 z
Doescher and Wells; Quincy and Blair.
Umpire, Phye
Al Rochester (second eame): p. HE.
JERSEY CITY 900 oo3 ooo--3 2
ROCHESTER OIL 0o2 2o+-6 10 I
Marins and Wells. Keefe and Jscklitsch.
Umpire. Phyle.
Newark Montreal came of; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
w AGE INCREASE HAS
BEEN CONCEDED TO
CHICAGO SURFACE MEN

CHICAGO. Aug 26-In a formal
statement given out this afternoon at
the close of a conference between the
union officials and the street railway
company heads, Mayor Harrison an
nounced that danger of a strike on the
surface lines was practically eliminat-
ed. The controversy with the employ
ees Of the elevated lines. however, re-
manned at a crucial point
Mayor Harrison stated that wage
increase had been conceded to the sur.
face men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Roosevelt, Too, Should Open Up

Mr. Roosevelt should tell of the visits of Mr.
Archbod him Washington OF Mr. Sbley activity bringing
about these meetings perfect understanding existed
and various other matters Importance nation
All of will appear in due time and Mr. Roosevelt
as well relate them
II must be said of although he re
ceived the financial political support Com
pnnv he rcpudiatcd that institution after he elected
I'm the Wilson received the financial poli
Zeal suppor, of New Jersey and repudiated
after election
Mr. beated honesty. why not be
rev frank public and tell them the whole TRUTH VIII,
bod not Dir Archhod Mr Roosevelt
Sir Sbey a 'e whole truth particularly when they
confidently assured that 81 tho! DO nor. viii.
X HEARST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
# ROOSEVELT ENROSE-
ARCHBOLD Do NOT TELL
TRUTH, | WILL HEARST
"Penrose's Explanation of 25,oooCheck
Not Quite Accurate, Not Altogether
Truthful---I Have Documents to
Prove My Assertions" He Gables,

LONDON Aug 26I have read the foreign papers
explanation receipt
certificate deposit for $4,000 the STANDARD oil Company
have also read Senator PenroSe the purpose
which this certificate of deposit intended and the
which this of and other money from the Standard
'II Company
senator Penroses explanation quite His
altogether truthful He part saying
and in part saying what is false
| have the documents prove my
Penroe should take
the predcamen of that gentleman
explain falsely the for which his certificates deposit
Mr. Archbod received able produce promptly
truth and that the certificates received for purposes
he ones ed bv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

At Minneapolis tfirst game): p. HE.
INDIANAPOLIS. 900 2o1 600 3
MINNEAPOLIS SAP to2 COY 10 2
Taylor. ComstoCk and Mckee and Al
len. Omstead and owens Umpires,
Hayes and Anderson.
At Minneapolis (second game: a. HE.
INDIANAPOLIS. 900 900 100 4 4
MINNEAPOLIS. 100 o2o COS 6 3
Merz and Mckee: Lelivelt and Owens
Umpires, Hayes and Anderson
At Milwaukee: r. HE.
COLUMBUS. 900 200 iot-4 4
MILWAUKEE 100 900 600 5
Kimball and Smith Hovlik and Block
EMPIRES Ferguson and Handiboe
At Kansas CITY: r. HE.
TOLEDO. 900 oo2 1o5- 2
KANSAS CITY 4o1 o2o 4o%-11 10 4
". James and Bond Powell and James.
Empires Connolly and Spade.
At St. Paul: p. HE.
LOUISVILLE .oo1 oot ooo-2 9 2
ST. PAUL 900 III o1*-4 7 2
Richter and Schlei Dauss and Mar
shall Umpres, Chin and Anderson