davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP BEGINS
French and English Lawn Tennis
Teams Meet at Folkestone.

France and the British Isles lawn tennis
teams meet to-day on the turf courts at
Fokestone. England, in the first Of the In
ternatonal preliminary ties for the Davis
international challenge cup. America Will
meet the winning nation I'm the final tie to
decide the challengers Of the Australasians
for their holding OF the world famous
trophy.
France has put the strongest four possible
into the field for the four singles matches
and one doubles of the series Max Decu-
gls. the French veteran, heads the team.
which includes M. Germot. Andre II. Colbert
and w. II. Laurentz. The British Isles
team includes men who have all competed
before for the cup-H. Roper Barrett. G. r.
Dixon, Arthur w. Gore. recently defeated
I'm the challenge match for .he All-England
championship by Anthony L. Wilding, and
Arthur H. Lowe. The Britons have fol-
lowed their usual custom Of naming a
player outside OF the team to act as cap
tain r. J. McNair filling that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
IN ACTION.

s,r" This Is particularly true OF the
Swedish hosts. Lieutenant Patton rerla'heu
tonight that the workmanship OIL u'o
Swedish officers Is the finest thing magma
bIe. Whenever point IS given theHl oH ="
,Acbn,calitv they absolutely refuse TO ac-
,.nt Il As hosts and az sportsmen the
swedes will always have high place III
the memory Of everybody fortunate enough
20 nart,cipate in these olympic games as
councillors or onlookers'
The summaries follow:
PUTTING is-PoUND SHOT.
F,DsIs-won by p. J. Mcdonald. 1rish-Am nsi.
can c. IS metres B o. es" W Rose. olympic
A r second, Is metres % centimetres "a rag
ton over 30 feeD; l.. a. whitney hoS'oh ~ ~
third byooo-METRE RUN.
u,,,a, best-Won by II. Kohlemainsn, Fln-
land: ]. Bouin. France. ssc9ndi T. W. huOO"
England, third. Time 14:5oH'
hoo METRE RUN.
r,r,, b.s.-won BY A. n. g. Jackson, Eng
t.rd" Abel Kiviat. Irish-Amerlcan a c. sec
ond. Norman s. Taber Brown lniVersi'y' 'i''''
Time, 1854. a new WORLDS record
1.ooo-METRE SWIM.
Final heat-won by Duke KahanamSkpi , ne,
wall: Heally, Australia secon'' hu'I""' '"
states third Timo l:02*'
1.boO-METRp SWIM
Final heat-Won by Hoegson. Canada Hat
field England, second: Hardwick AusuAlh,
third Time, 200. a new olympic record
2Do-METRB RUN TRIAL HBATsr
First heat--C'harles d. Reidpath. Syracuse
University, lrst' G. J. d. Root. France second
second heat-Ralph c. Craig, Detroit Y. NJ. C.
A., nrst: II. O. Rice. England. second Time,
Third heat-Ira Courtney, Seattle a. C., FIRST;
d Macmillan, England. second. Time. 0:22 20
Fourth heat--C Luther, Sweden, first j. Grill
secls, Jr., Holland, second Time 0:8 90
Harold W Holland, Xavier A. A.. New York
second. Time O:24 2-5.
Sixth heat-R. Rau. Germany, hrst a. y. ID.
Anderson, England, second. Time, O:2f 70.
Seventh heat-Carl G. Cooke Cleveland A. u,
first; r.. Povey. South Africa, second Time
Eighth heat. A. Howard. Manitoba, Canada,
first: r. Giongo. Italy, second. Time. OBS.
Ninth heat-K Lndberg. Sweden. hrsti
Trigres Meet. Hungary second dime; C;2s 10
San Francisco first; w. II. A. darcy, England.
second Time 0;23 10.
Eleventh heat-Donald F. Hppncott. Uniyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, first; q. Moller, Sweden,
second. Time. 0:22 9-lO.
Twelfth heat-Alvah Meyer, Irish Ameri-
can A. C., first; X. c. Duncan. England, sec
o,.Tbrteenth heat-Donald b. Young. Boston A.
A. first: O. n. seedhouse England. second.
Time. 0;22H. -
Africa. frst; Clement P Wilson. Coe College
second. Time O:224.
Fifteenth heath Hermann. Germany, first
Istyan Devan. Hungary, second. Time, o:22 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

Sixteenth heat--w. A. Stewart, South Africa,
and II NJ Macintosh. England, dead heat.
Time, pa
seyenteenth heat-D. II. Jacobs, Great Britain.
nrst: g. Jacobson. Sweden, second Time, o;23.
Eighteenth heat. Perron sweden, hrst X.
schurrsr. France second Time. 0Z3h.
Semi-nnals (hTst heau-Ralph c. Craig. De
troit T. " g A. FIRST: d H. Jacobs. Great
Britain, second. Ira Courtney. Seattle A C.,
third Time, 0:2l e-l0.
semi-hnal second heat-w. r. hpplegarth,
England FIRST: Clement p. Wilson, Coe College,
second Harold ". Heiland, third. Time
. q G-iO
semi-dnaI. third h.at-Donald B. Young. BIOS
ton a. A.. first; Carl c. Cooke, Cleveland A. c.,
second; q. T. y. Rolot. France. third. Tins.
o n e-io.
Manitoba, second; Alvah T. Meyer, Irish-Ameri-
can A c. third Time o:2i IS.
semi-hnal. nth heat--R. Rau, Germany, nrsti
p G. Gerhsr1t, olympic A. a. Fan Francisco.
second. n. Povey, South Africa third. Time.
O:22 10
semi-fnal sixth heat-Ch Redpath. SYRIA
cuse University, first; ". IL. A. darcy. Erg-
land, second: X. Iindberg. Sweden, third. Time
POLE VAULT CTRIALs.
Eight Americans among oth9Is qualified at II
feet for tho finals as follows; Frank ]. Nelson.
Yale University: Frank ID. Murphy. University
Of Illinois, Harry 8. Babcock. Columbia Uni
versity; Mark g. Wright, Dartmouth: q. u.
Dukes, Now York A. c.; s. X. Bellah Multi
nomah a. c., Portland Frank }. Coyle, Uni.
versity OF Chicago, and W. n. FRITZ. Cornell
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
HOVEY WINS MEDAL AT GOLF
Leads in. Qualifying Round of
Connecticut State Tourney.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Greenwich. Conn. July 10.-Eighty-four
OF the best golfers OF Connecticut started
out to-day TO win laurels. gold medals and
cups at the Greenwich Country Club. In
the fourteenth anniversary state cham
pionship match under the auspices OF the
Connecticut Golf Association.
r. H. Hovey. OF the Hartford Golf Club.
won the gold medal in the qualifying
rounds with a score OF 40. Four sixteens
and one eight wero drawn as partners this
evening, TO continue the play until the close
OF the tournament OH Saturday. Three
played off for the first sixteen, A. NJ.
Baldwin, OF Bridgeport. was high man and
retired There came near being tie of
five for the consolation sixteen, at $50,
but c. Wallace, of Weeburn. drew the
third division place.
In the FIVE man team matches the Green
witch Country Club won with score of SS7.
The Brooklawn Golf Club OF Bridgeport,
came second with SE In the morning play
Jonathan Godfrey, Of Brooklawn. got two
in the tenth hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

Yards ahead at the finish The Finn led for
seven laps. but the Frsnchman was yard
ahqad on the twelfth lap, but the Finn
spurted In the stretch, to win by three feet
Louis Scott collapsed, while Tel Berna, Of
Cornell. after following the pace closely for
time. dropped back beaten
The American delegation considered it
had proprietary rights in the weight put
ting The result, although ell the points
vent 20 the representatives Of the United
States, furnished somewhat Of surprise
Ralph Rose improved on his Olympic rec
ord In his first throw, but was outdone by
?, J Mcdonald on his third throw. There
we're four Americans In the field OF twenty
one competitors, not one Of whom came
within sight OF them, except the brawny
Finn z Niklander, who put 10 metres So
eentlmetyes (4S feet 8 ga inches), L, A
Whitney, Of the Boston Athletic Associ-
alton, beat this by putting IS metres SO
eestlmetres CAS- feet inches), George w
fhilsrooS, OF Metre Dame University, was
placed fifth. The only British competitor
wac far behind.
Tho stadium began TO All at en- early
hour among the spectators being large
number OF American and British visitors.
who had come TO watch the running Of the
trial heats in the 2oO-metre dash. In this
event the finest sprinters IN the world took
part in eighteen preliminary heats and four
senni-flnal heats.
The Americans to survive the test were
Ralph Craig, D. L. Mppincott Donald B.
Young and Charley Reidpath. W. H.
Applegarth, England, and r Rau, Ger
many, are the other two who will run IN
the final heat
In the pole vault trials this afternoon the
following Americans qualified at S65 cent?
metres OF feet for the finals tomorrow:
Frank T, Nelson, Yale University; Frank
D, Murphy University Of Illinois; Harry S
Babcock, Columbia University; Mark S.
Wright, Dartmouth: @. B. Dukes, New
York Athletic Club, s II. Bellah, Multno-
nah Athletic Club Portland; Frank ].
Coyle, University Of Chicago, and W. II.
Fritz, Cornell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
SCULLING RACE POSTPONED
Durham and Hams Unable to Row
Because of Storm.

Toronto. ont. July lo-Eddie Durham. OF
Toronto. and William Hams, Of Boston
were obliged to postpone their race for the
seulling championship of America ana .
purse OF $1,000 this afternoon on TORONTO
Bay because Of rain. The race will be rowed
tomorrow, and is for one and half miles
eastward from Hanians Point and return
to the starting points -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
The Modern PontsthIon.

The only American officer I'm the modern
Pentathlon Is Lieutenant George T. Pat
ton. jr. He defeated the champion Of the
French army, Lieutenant Mas de Ia Tree,
at fencing to-day. The Frenchman, who
IS one OF the best fencers in the world,
won the first and second points IAeuten-
ant Patton won the next three, the last
being closely contested.
Forty-two officers started In the compe-
tition, and twenty-seven remain tonight,
the others being eliminated. There are
twelve Swedes and three British officers
among those left The fencing lasted two
days. Lieutenant Patton met twenty nine
men and defeated twenty-three NJ them.
He waS/ sixth in swimming against TWEEN
ty-nne competitors. and twentieth in the
shooting against forty-two competitors.
Regarding his rather poor showing in the
shooting competition Lieutenant Patton
said tonight
Il don't know whether lost my nerve
or my ammunition was defective but |
did nothing like my best"
The 'cross-country race over course
Of 1000 metres will take place to-mor-
row as the next event in the Pentathlon.
The Olynipian games are justifying the
ideals Of their founders; gentlemen OF all
nationalities are here competing as gentle
men. There have been a few minor dis-
putes, as is bound to be the case In hotiy
fought sports, but they were the merest
ripples on the big ocean Of goodfellowship
and comradeship. If II served no other
purpose. this convention is well worth
while for healing the wounds the United
States and England suffered at London
four years ago. The teams and the follow
ers of both nationalitles have a feeling that
that was a misfortune which should be for
gotten. and they are going out of their way
to bury II.
Whenever technicalities arise, the gen.
eral spirit Of all the nations IL, After YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
How the Race Was Run.


The Frenchman, Arnaud, and the three
'Aedes J. lander, T. Bjorn and f. Wide,
@aoe the running in the first lap. but at the
'ssinning Of the second the order was:
.Hihaud, France; Won Sigel, Germany; XIV
a. Hedlund. Sheppard, United States, and
secsson, England, who we're all In buhch'
'Vnss finally worked his way to the front
~ Sua showed the way into the final lap with
await Sheppard, Taber and Jackson wen
W The hopes of the Americans ran hish
men they saw that Jackson, whom al
JARED was eight feet behind Jones, but In
s mai stretch of the last lap jackson
..&fted his wonderful sprint which none Oh
le Americans struggle as they "oui"'
Gould Withstand.
me judges could not separate Kiviat anu
.SOer for second place, and waited 70 see
picture Of the finish. The time TOT po'"
s announced at minutes IS $40 secohes'
inch also broke the old olympic reeoru'
svnfs finished fourth; Wide, or s"euen'
us'h, while Baker, OF England, ana Shep-
psra were close up.
walter Mcclure, Olympic A. A" 90,
francisco; J. Zander. Sweden: d. No 80,
sss Germany; l.. c. Madeira, JniNeIs''S
pennsylvania: oscar +. Hedluno' De -
e on A. A. II. a. Arnaud. France anu -
''orn' sweden. trailed home
Close Finish in Long Run
Inc hnal heat OF the 5000 metre run s'so
- bitter struggle j. Bouin' fra".o,
.a' Kolehmsinen. Finland. fousht ou'
1'e ifnish, With the latter winning oy
ant yafd f. W. Hutson, Ensisnu'
'steed Cenrge " RonhaQ in the last 1e"
tues 70 capture third place by TOO
e tHo- leaders were Ave yards ahead o.
= ~ no % tho fourth lap nifty yarus ?"
=. ~ siSss lap, 40 yards on the ninth 'ap so
Akafd. on tas tepth lap, and nn sl.nse ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

Except in the last battle with the Serbs. the Turkish armies are meet ing with defeat The Bulgarian army is 10000 strong, and is just outside Adrianople, the second city of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

far the Bulgariahs have suffered no defeats and have won several victor ies. The Greeks have been quite as
 victorious as the Bulgarians and are pouring into Turkey from the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
sesiey, Who Fitted czsr of Russia,
 Called to 6isbee

F. H. seeley of Chicago and Phila- delphia. the noted truss expert, will be al the Copper Queen hotel and will remain in Bisoee this Saturday and Sunday until ? D. m only, Nov. End. and Srd. Mir. Seeley says: The Spermatic Shield Truss as now used and approved by the United States Government will not only retain any case Of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and complete relief. but closes the opening in 10 days on the
 average cage. This instrument re- ceiyed the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, harmful injections. treat ments or prescriptions. Mir. Seeley has documents from .he United States Government, Washington, D. C.. for inspection. All charity cases without charge. or fl any interested call he will be glad to show the truss with out charge or 1t them if desired. Any one ruptured should remember the date and take advantage of this op- portunity. y.-Adyertisement. 342
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
How Character Is Eormsd-

Characters are achieyed--not re- ceiTed. They grow out of the sub Ftahce of mans soul. They are not put on as 6 beggar might put on a stclen coat. They mature like fruit from the vital fluids Of the tree. This is sign of their genuipeness; they grow with use. A false limb wears out. wastes with use. A natural limb grows stronger and better with use, Character Is an achievement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

FINALLY; The people of this State established a cor poration commission to take care of just such questions as these. (See Chap. %, Laws of the First Session of the Legislature of the State of Arizona). Here the railroads and the people might be heard and equal justice done. Why not let this body attend to these matters? Why en- act laws that are not needed?
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why
IAN ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER OI CARS IN A TRAIN"

Official Ballot and 311-HOuse Bill No. 4s)
 The development will up capacity nducement eliminating reducing heavier rails be allowed the benefits claimed that is dangerous handle Where the lie with has than three years result of handling long Mir Cattleman 1t products the when reaches the might handling fifteen What restricted by law, long is safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

7:35 a. Iii. Lv Clifton ar 4:O3 Q. m. S:15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:3O D. m. s:O0 a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:35 p. m. 1o:25 a. m. Lv Lordsljurg LY 1 :33 ?. m. II 80 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 1910 D. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving LordsbUrg 1O:57 a. m, Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Ell Paso & Southwestern east bound tran for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:59 a. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1l:59 a. m, Mountain Time.
 R. K. MINSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
In a eIass Houss.

Tom-"Doesn't yoar girls father call you down for staying so Iater" Jack-"Well, no. You see, I generally meet him at the gate coming home from the club
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

Ottoman empire. Adrianople's 100000
 defenders are fighting desperately. for if the city falls the allies will encoun- ter no other city of importance on their march to Constantinople. Thus
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-13
Judges of Election

The board Of county commits
sioners at q regular meeting held
Saturday, Sept. 7, 1912, desig-
mated the election judges for the
various precincts of the county,
to serve at the general election
to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 5,
1912. For Roman precinct No.
38, those appointed were Jos. A.
Lemire, Geo. A. Covalt, w. r.
Sheen, c. T. Rathbone and A. L.
Crawford.
The building within which to
hold the election has not been
selected as yet owing to the
limited number to choose from
suitable for the purpose,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-13
Maine ELECTION SHOWS
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL

At the election held in the
state of Maine on Monday last,
the result is a surprise to many
politicians. At the last election
a democrat was elected governor
and a legislature of that COM
plexion also, but this week the
republicans regained control of
of both the governorship and the
legislature.
Returns received to date show
the election of William T. Haines
as governor over Frederick w.
Plaisted by about 5000 majority;
the legislature sure republican,
which will insure the election of
a republican to succeed Obidiah
Gardner, and three of the four
congressman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-13
Harry |. Wilson for
Governor.
STRONG STATE TICKET NAMED

The republicans named a strong
ticket, speaking as a whole, at
Great Falls last week. The rad
ical wing of the party lost con-
troll and failed to name Cooney
Of Great Falls, as was expected,
and the plum fell to Harry l..
Wilson, a young lawyer of Bill
lings, for governor.
In the congressional contest
Hon. Chas. N. Pray was ac-
corded denomination without
opposition, but for the second
place quite a contest developed,
State Senator w. F. Meyer of
Red Lodge finally winning out.
The ticket as finally completed
was as follows:
Presidential electors II. A.
Cummings of Chouteau, c. E.
Trescott of Boulder, A. M. Miles
of Livingston and T. G.. David
son of Anaconda.
United States senator Justice
Henry G. Smith of the supreme
court.
Representatives in congress
Charles N. Pray of Fort Benton
and w. F. Meyer of Red Lodge.
Associate justice of the SUI
preme court Judge Lew l.. CAL
laway of Virginia City.
State treasurer William En-
right of Billings.
Governor Harry L. Wilson of
Billings. .-..
Lieutenant governor-J. G..
Kinney of Wibaux.
Railroad commissioner Leo
H. Faust of Libby.
Auditor Charles Mccoy Of
Butte.
Attorney general-W. J. Paul
of Deer Lodge.
Secretary of State Frank
Hazelbaker of Dillon.
Superintendent of public in
Lewis TerWilliger of
Livingrton.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-13
COUNCIL GRANTS ADD|-
TI0NAL BUILDING PERMITS

At the Monday evening ses-
sion of the town council several
additional temporary building
permits were granted, the same
being upon the application of the
Roman State Bank for a bank
building, the Roman Pioneer for
a new Office building and Joe
Hainebach for a motion picture
show. This latter permit carries
the proviso that a fire proof re-
ceptacle be provided for the Ian
tern and other apparatus.
The Roman State Bank will
build where the bank formerly
stood and it will be of frame,
expecting to move it away next
spring when a more modern
building will take its place.
The Pioneer will erect a tenn
porary building on the alley
across the street south of the A.
j. Brewer residence, and it will
be removed as soon as spring
weather will permit the laying
of stone-it being almost GER
tain a stone building will ulti-
mately be built for permanent
use.
The Iiainebach building will
be on the Richard Mcleod lot on
A street, and will be temporary
also.
Several bills were allowed by
the council for expenses incur
red incident to the fire, which in
cluded several guards to protect
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-13
BULL MOOSERS
COUNTY TICKET

The Bull Moosers met in Mis-
soula last Thursday and nomi-
mated a full county ticket. The
delegates from Roman were Jas.
T. Mcconnell and Fred w. Frye,
holding the proxies of DR.. w. r.
Sheen and DR.. M. w. Hall.
From St. Ignatius the dele
gates were Geo. Williams, S. R.
Dixon and T. L. Cope.
The ticket nominated was as
follows:
Legislature-W. f. Glasscock,
I. B. Henley, Duncan Mcdonald
L.N.Simons and DR.. M. w. Hall.
Sheriff-Dr. H, S. Mccall.
Clerk of district court-H. A.
West.
County clerk &C. C. Perry.
County treasurer--P Paul Gerber.
County auditor A. Harnois.
County assessor j. r. Lat
inner, Jr.
County commissioner George
Briggs.
Superintendent of schools
Hattie Hord.
County attorney-No one NOM
mated.
Public administrator H. J.
Mcbride.
County surveyor--Ed. A. Hath
away.
County coroner Ed. Roh-
kroner.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-13
FLATHEAO COUNTY FAIR
OCTOBER 97H TO 18TH

The Flathead county fair will
be held at Kalispell on October
9th to 18th inclusive, and it offers
many attractions to exhibitors
and visitors. ....
This fair has become one of
the annual events of the north
western part Of Montana and is
looked forward to with pleasure
by all those who have attended
in the past. The premium list
offers liberal prizes for all kinds
of grain, grasses, horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep, and in fact every
thing produced on the farm, as
we'll as fancy work of all kinds
and the culinary art.
The races each year are always
good and entertainment is af-
forded one every minute Of each
day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-13
Church Notice.

The services for Sunday next
are as follows:
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
The young people are cordially
invited to attend this service.
There will be no morning SER
vice until further notice. But
every Sunday evening at 7:30
a rousing song service will be
held. Special music by the male
choir. The subject for Sunday
evening will be "The Seeking
Christ. All are invited to at
to attend.
An afternoon service will be
held at the Mud creek school
house commencing at 8 O'Clock.
JOHN G.. ROSS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-13
ROMAN STATE BANK
COMMENCES TO REBUILD

Work started Tuesday on the
new building for the Roman
State Bank, which will be used
for the business of that institu-
tion until a more pretentious one
can be erected. This building
will be 30x32, and will occupy
the same location as the building
which burned.
Fl. R. Larson is in charge of
the work and has a force of men
rushing the building as rapidly
as possible in hopes of having it
completed at as early date as
weather conditions will permit.
1t is a very good sign to see
the various business men build
again and prepare to resume the
normal business of the country.
Temporary buildings must of
necessity be the rule this winter,
and while many will prepare for
more permanent quarters in the
spring, a considerable number
will be found in limited quarters
until that time.