davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
ington and Belleville; Prospect and

ington and Belleville; Prospect and
Custer, of Newark.
Games will be played every Satur-
day from May a to September 81. The
opening games will be: Putnam al
Buck, Belleville at Irvington, Boyd at
East End. Prospect at Custer. A meet
ing will be held next Monday evening.
when final business will be transacted
and everything will be ready for the
opening games.
The Tiger f. G. has reorganized for
the coming season, with a fast aggre-
cation of ball tossers. Last year the
team made a creditable showing on the
diamond. winning IS out of q games.
n years lineup is practically the
same as last, with the exception of
McMahn, Of East Side High School,
who will assist Baader and Krause on
the mound, and Sullivan, who will
cover the keystone sack.
The remainder Of the team will con-
sist of Bauer, catcher: Sheppard, first
base; w. O'Toole, shortssop; j. O'TooIe,
third base, and Logel, Flood, Schroeder
and Humdt in the outfield. All light
amateur teams within 100 miles of
Newark can arrange games by COM
~municating with Secretary p. McGov-
ern, % Court street, Newark, N. ].
Carl Lyons, the local ball tosser, re-
ceived word from Manager CASTOR, of
the Danville Virginia League club, to-
day to report at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
EER FROM
EgE8YREERE

Professor La Raus showed good
Judgment in calling OFF his bouts for
tonight. He will stand to lose money
by his decision, but right is might"
and TO be mighty is right. La Raus
will gain greatly.
900
Larry sutton. scout for the Brook
lyn National League Club, has re-
ceived his season pass from Secretary
Farrell, of the Minor League Associa-
lion. admitting him to ball parks in
t~hirty-one leagues in the United States.
90
or the Al soccer international games
TO date Scotland has won II, England
y and Y have been drawn. The Ibrox
disaster match In 1902 was declared I'M
official. Scotland's goal record stands
ut 50 and England's at 70.
900
George Carpenter, the French mid
dle-weight, is a pupil of Frank Erne.
former lightweight champion of Amer
lea, and when he comes to this country
he will be under the management of
Erne.
Eddie McGoorty, of Oshkosh. Wis.
IS being touted by many critics as the
me best bet in the middleweight divi-
sion. The next few months will tell the
ale for the Wisconsin lad. II success
full in cleaning up the slate here in
the United States, he is booked to take
on the little 1S-vear-old French lad
who has proven the best of all abroad,
George Carpenter. There is a ques-
lion about Carpenter. He has been
growing so steadily that hopes are en-
l~ertained hat before he reaches his
majority he will have taken on at least
twenty and perhaps thirty pounds,
making him a real hope.
But should the brilliant French boy
stay where he is in weight or ome
where neal it for the text six months
and all goes well on this side with Nc
Goorty, well have an international bat
tie that should be a real hummer and
doubtless viii attract more interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

Phiilies was declared off. Fiurries of
snow all afternoon demonstrated the
wisdom of having called the game off
in the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
SOCIETY To GIVE
BUSINESS ADVICE

Society folk tonight will be given a
close insight to the business affairs of
Atlanta Wilmer L. Moore, president
of the. Chamber of Commerce, is to en-
tertain the board of directors Of that
organization with a dinner business
at Piedmont Driving club. So
ciety women will be present and after
the dinner is over may join in the bust
ness meeting They may offer sug-
gestions, approve or disapprove. of pro-
posed matters and number of COM
mercial problems will be discussed
then the board will cast official votes
to decide the questions.
The directors are looking for num-
Der of useful suggestions from society
folk, and if they are made the officials
will Immediately take them up and
put them to practical use in advertis-
ing Atlanta or improving affairs here.
The unusual plan of the meeting
came up recently when 1t was found
that one arranged to take place at the
Chamber of Commerce could not be
attended by a number of members as
business prevented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
FIVE BOY SCOUTS
TRAMP 100 MILES;
IN ATLANTA TODAY

Five boy scouts and their scoutmaster
are seeing Atlanta today, bravely tramp
ing from skyscraper to the capitol and
back again, though they are still bit
sore from a 100-mile hike from Columbus
to Fairburn, few miles out of Atlanta.
Scoutmaster +. Day Wood, of Troop g.,
led the quintette on the long march. He
has "a boys in his troop, which is his Sum
day school class. but only six of them
could get their mothers consent for such
a tramp as this. One fell by the waysde
40 miles out of Columbus, defeated by a
brand new shoe and sore heel, but the
five others stood the grind like men. They
are Charles Kite, Guy Thornton, Charles
Clayton, Hover Allen and r. H Armand
known to his companions as Rough
House"
The scouts left Columbus Saturday aft
ernoon and hiked eleven miles to the AL
mand place. where they camped out all
night Then they resumed their march,
taking it by easy stages, and camping ev-
cry night They arrived in Fairburn late
yesterday afternoon were greeted by sew
ersl brother scouts of that suburb, spent
the night in the homes of their hosts, and
took the interurban into Atlanta today.
No, were not, SO very sore" said
Scoutmaster Wood I'VE are going to see
boys have never seen Atlanta. Wen take
in the capitol and see the museum there.
You know the study of trees and stones are
q part of scouts training. Then we are
going to Fort Mcpherson. The boys want
to see real soldiers. No. we won't walk
back The train is good enough for us
this time, and wen leave tomorrow after
noon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
EAGER To HEAR
FIELDER s STORY

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 2O.-The an
nouncement that Thomas B. Fielder, Of
Atlanta, will respond to a summons
from the legislative committee inyes-
tigating the old dispensary system Of
South Carolina, particularly with re-
spect to the charges of graft in its OPP
grafton brought by Mayor Grace of
Charleston against Governor Cole L.
Blease has been received with great
satisfaction by South Carolinans gen
orally,
Governor Blease is now in the midst
of a campaign for reelection to the
governorship, and the sustaining of
Grace's charges against him unques-
tionably would affect his prospects of
election most adversely, whereas col
lapse of those charges as surely would
greatly aid him in his fight.
For more than a year particular i'm
portance has been attached to the
question of whether Mr.. Fielder would
appear as witness in the proceedings
which started in winding up the old
state dispensary."
About a year ago Mr.. Fielder, in
card published in the press Of the two
states, made drastic charges against
the governor of South Carolina; por-
tons of which were in direct connec-
ton with the old state dispensary and
the situations which developed after 1t
was put out of existence.
Whether or not it so develops In the
end Mr.. Felder's testimony Is looked
upon in South Carolina as probably the
most important in connection with all
the dispensory investigation, and the
state undoubtedly will watch with In
tense interest the outcome of the meet
ing in Augusta, Ga, on July between
the investigating committee and the
Atlanta attorney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
SUES FOR 100000 FOR
SIEGE OF PNEUMONIA;
SAYS HOUSE LEAKED

D. A. Bynum. a grocer, told superior
court today that his idea of the proper
monetary compensation for a siege of
pneumonia and grippe was $4,000
This amount, Bynum contended, j,
w Alexander should pay, because
Alexander owned a leaky house at 20
West Georgia avenue, where Bynum
contracted pneumonia and his wife
grippe.
Bynum, in his suit for damages, as
serted that physician called to attend
him during his illness and told him if
he didn't vacate the house his entire
family would sicken and probably die
He maintained that shortly after he
had rented the house the roof leaked in
various places and, at least, three times
he had to get up at night during hard
rains and lay wash tubs to catch the
water
One end of the building he said he
used for his grocery store and on one
occasion he entered the place in the
morning TO find an inch of water stand
ing on the floor and his goods floating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
EVER SEE THIS CHAP?
ASKS AND ANSWERS
HIS OWN QUESTIONS

When Southern train No. So from
New York to New Orleans arrived at
the Terminal station today five hours
late. one of the restless passengers
slipped to the platform and pulling his
watch from his pocket. shot a vohey
of questions at the conductor. This
ronologue followed:
81 have eleven o'clock by my watch.
but that is Eastern time; what is 1t
by central time? Well / guess III
set my watch back an hour for they
say it is that much difference. How
late are we, cap? Let's see; we were
due here at and it is ten now; what
makes us five hours late? And what
time will that put us into Mobile? we
are due there at 4 o'clock. so l guess
we'll get in at 9, as we are five hours
late. Thank you very much, cap"
ooh, you're very welcome"
Then turning to friend, the conduc'
tor said: ''You know that is the most
accommodating inquisitor I've struck
since we left New York. He asks his
questions and answers them hlmselr
before YOU can speak"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
HOSPITAL IN PANIC AS
BEACH HOTEL BURNS

NEW YORK, June 20.-Eight per-
sons were injured, one of them fatally,
in fire which early today destroyed
the Elderhurst hotel at Rockaway Beach
Patients in the Rockaway hospital were
thrown into panic by the blaze. The
fire was discovered shortly after 3
o'clock by Miss May Burnett, q Beth
1ehem, Pa, a guest at the hotel. Her
cries aroused the other guests and an
alarm was turned in.
Some Of the guests had to fee in
their night clothes. william Fagen,
fireman. was buried beneath a fallen
wall and taken out with fractured
skull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
FIVE POINTS BLOCKED
WHEN LOAD OF HAY
FALLS FROM WAGON

Five Points was blockaded today when
Sc bales of hay tumbled from wagon OF
the Duncan Hodnett Grain Company and
were scattered promiscuously over the
pavement The negro driver also took
tumble but escaped injury.
The hay was piled so high on the wagon
that it could not clear the trolley wires at
Five Points. When the topmost bales
caught against the wires the whole load
fell over into the street.
Traffic Officers Mann and Burnett had
their hands full until several emergency
wagons could remove the obstruction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
PULLMAN CONDUCTORS
ALLOWED LIGHTER GARB

Pullman conductors entering Atlanta
are wearing black alpaca coats which
the company allowed them to don for
the summer OF course they must have
the brass buttons on them, Just as the
other company uniforms, but that isn't
worrying Roy Elliott, who runs be-
tween New Orleans and Atlanta, for he
has contrlved a small black silk cap
the size Of the buttons When he Is off
duty he slips these caps over the shin
ing buttons and aas regular civilian
of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
TO REBUILD oRPHANAeE.

MACON, GA, June 20-Public- spir-
tied citizens of Macon have already
subscribed considerable sum, and
more contributions are being received,
for the Hephzibah orphanage home in
Vineville, which was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night at a loss of $4,000. This
home housed more than 100 children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK.

LEIPSIC, June 20.-Seven persons
were killed and seventeen injured early
today in the collision of two express
wav at Gasohwitz. about eight miles
from this city Relief was sent from
this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ARRy-The friends of Mr. Andrew B.
Barry. Mrs NJ. e. Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Barry. of New Orleans;
Mr. and Mrs John l.. Barry, of New
Orleans: Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Barry, of
New York: Mrs. l. v Taylor, Mrs.
NJ il. Taylor and DR.. and Mrs. J. r.
Kennedy are invited to attend the flu
neral of Mr Andrew B. Barry at
O'clock. Friday, June q, 1912. al the
chanel of H. NJ Patterson & Son In
terment will be in oakland cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
To Drive out Malaria

To Drive out Malaria
and Build up the System
Take the Old STANDARD GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what
yo1I are taking The formula is plainly
y1Tinfed on every bottle, showing it IS
Simply Ouinine and Iron in tasteless
form and the most effectual form For
crown people and children, Soc
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
R. R. PRESIDENT TALKS
Address of President SprOule at
Chamber of Commerce Annual
Dinner.

The Tidings is ia receipt of a pam
phlet containing the address of Pres
ident Sproule of the Southern Pacific
Railway at the annual dinner of the
San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce, held at the Palace Hotel, De-
cember 8, 1912. The address con-
tanned some remarkable statements,
among them the following:
In the state or California in the
past fiscal year the Southern Pacific
Company paid out 76 cents directly
to the people of this state for every
dollar gross that it earned for its
own treasury for transportation SER
vices rendered within the state OF
California. Mind you, this 76 cents
for every dollar gross was paid to
those within the state of California.
This 76 cents does not include and
hence takes no account of materials
and supplies bought and paid for out
side of the state, such as rails, loco
motives, cars and hundreds of other
important railroad items necessary
for a large railroad system and
which cannot reasonably be bought
in this state. This 76 cents does not
of course, include any payments for
interest on bonds, for dividends OF
anything of that kind. To state it in
dollars, in the past fiscal year the
Southern Pacific Company paid out
for wages in the state of California
1872, 100000, and for merchandise
and miscellaneous expenditures, not
including taxes, $4,000, 1000"
Mr.. Sproule also stated that the
Southern Pacific paid "a per cent Of
the taxes collected by the state OF
California from the banks. insur'
ance companies, franchises and pub.
lie service corporations generally un-
der the present system of state rev.
enue."
President Sproule made these
statements as preface to a plea tC
the Chamber of Commerce for what
he called fairer regulation of the
railroads. He expressed the opinion
that the railroad commissioners
should be upheld by public opinion
as fully when they made decision
in favor of the company as they were
when they made one in favor of the
shipper or complainant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
IRRIGATION MEETING
Oregon State Irrigation Congress to
BE Held in Portland Janu-
airy to IL.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 2O.-The sec
ond annual Oregon Irrigation Con-
gress will be held in Jortland Janu-
airy 9-11, and the program is now
being arranged. 1t will be the most
important gathering or irrigation
lists ever held in this state.
Every irrigation district in Oregon
is expected to be represented and
members of the government reclama-
tion service, as we'll as the entire
membership of the next legislature,
will be invited. There will be a
thorough consideration of the needs
of the irrigated land farmer, both on
the government and state projects,
and everything possible will be done
to aid in the development of the irri-
gated sections of the state. William
Hanely of Burns is president of the
congress and j. T. Hinkle of HeImis-
ton is the secretary. The Oregon
Development League is busy on pre-
liminary plans for the congress.
| Closer cooperation between the
fruit grower, the railroads and all
allied interests was urged at a meet
ing of the growers and dealers at a
J luncheon at the Portland Commercial
Club. 1t was stated by prominent
eastern dealer that study of mar
ket conditions and a better organiza-
ton will prevent an oversupply OF
northwest apples and the hope of the
industry was said to be closer har.
mony in growing and marketing the
fruit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
SHINING Against Your State.

(From the Advertising Sign Post. }
To you, Mr.. Citizen, or your wife
daughters and sons, whether in the
city or in the country-if you travel
or send east to "replenish your ward
robe"-to purchase new furniture
for the home"-if you send your
money to the mail-order houses
Do you realize that you are sim
ming against your own state ?
Laughing at your local merchants
prolonging the needed municipal i'm
provements-decreasing the value of
your -discouraging the most
worthy efforts to cater to your every
wish-fooling yourself by spending
your money out of your state?
1t is natural for you to desire and
to purchase the best of all that
makes life worth living
From personal standpoint
clothing, hats, underwear, food, con-
fections, and the innumerable pleas
ures and recreations so necessary to
balance ones existence
Or from home standpoint-tim.
ber, stone and cement to build your
home with
Or plumbing, flooring, moulding
etc, to finish it off properly-or fur.
niture, appliances, furnishings, etc.
to make living comfortable
No one gainsays you this privilege
but would it not be better for you
, to patronize your home industry
you can supply your wants just a,
we'll and at the same prices?
BY doing this, you encourage tn,
development of your state
BY this action of yours, in recog
nizing merit-you warrant the en-
trance of new industries-the ex
1 penditure of huge sums to star
them.
Such possibilities attract attention
to this state of yours. 1t attract
investments in its possibilities and it
! future probabilities.
You are hurrying forward tn,
time when your state will come int,
its own-when the world will recog
nize its advantages.
You are helping yourself, the com
ing generation, and the future recog
milton of your state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

Star Laundry and French Dry
Cleaning Company. Phone GA.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

The Tidings for artistic printing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 9
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 109; Res, 488-R.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
Cured of Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to try
25c box of Chamberlain Tablets,
and am happy to say that l am COM
pletely cured and can recommend
them to every one" For sale by
Poley's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
MRS. H.F. CHAMBERLAIN
Graduate Nurse
279 Liberty Street
PHONE 419-J.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Mahogany Camp, No. 6565, M. w,
A., meets the I'd and 4th Friday
OF each month in Memorial Hall.
M s. K. Clark, V. c.; G. H. Hedberg,
clerk. Visiting neighbors are cor
ulally invited to meet with u.s.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
Civic Improvement Club.

~ The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Civic Improvement Club will be held
On the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at 2:30 p. M, at the Com
mercial Club rooms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

~. SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
llulngs one year $2.75 to old or new
Suoscribers. Regular price of Sunset
magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

Massage, Electric Light Baths, Elec-
tricity.
With DR.. Fawcett, Payne Building.
JULIA r. McQUILKIN,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Telephone 1861.
Every day excepting Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

Kansas City's welfare board since
its start in 1910 has provided free
legal aid for 1,10S poor applicants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
CHAUTAUOUA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings Of the Chautau-
qua Park Club second and fourth Fri
uays of each month at $3.50 p. m.
MRS. F. r. MERRILL, Pres.
MRS. JENNIE FAUCETT, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

y, star Laundry and French Dry
Nleaning Company. Phone Ga.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
Crescent City.

Special facilities for tourist parties
at the Bay Hotel and annex, Crescent
City. Hot and cold water, bath a"l
rooms en- suite. 22-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01

left last evening for A,larrie CITY.
where they via sp~nd . several
week. vacation.
Ma Homer Boyc. % the Eat End.
10 spending several GAYS ne Eaest Q,
her aren't AZ East Lverpoof
Ma Fanny Heafon ierr Yesterday
for a visit To Niagara Fails and points
In Canada
Miss Eleanor Sweeney. % the
Island. left yesterday for ClarksburE.
where she ~in b. the guest OF Miss
Florence Afcheson-
Mss Frances Jordan. Of Sixteenth
greet. IL spending this week ,he
guest Of Mrs. Prank Demmler al her
home in Pittsburgh
Mr. n Mrs. James W. Ewing and
Mrs Gibson l.. Caldwell viii leave to-
day for an auto trip 10 the Hampshire
club. where they will spend two
weeks
Miss Juliet Smith. Of Fourteenth
street. leaves to-day for Clifton Forge.
Va. where she will spend two weeks
the guest of relatives and frinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Boadwing.
accompanied by Miss burns ana Miss
Margaret Schneider. left last night for
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennegan Schafer. of
the East End. left last night for the
seashore.