davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-29
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT


We are authorized to announce BENJA
MIN r. EDWARDS. a candidate for Su-
Derintendent of Public Schools of Madison
county. subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
Weare.authorized to announce VIM. 5.
Brock a candidate for Superintendent of
Public Schools of Madison County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party
We are authorized TO announce Prof.
Harvey III. Brock candidate for Super
intendent of Public Schools, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
FOR JAILER
We are authorized to announce MORGAN
TAYLOR a candidate for Jailer of Madison
county. subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party,
We are authorized TO announce CLYDE
RAYBURN candidate for Jailer Of Mad
ison county, subject TO the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce NJ
Cotton, Jr., as a candidate for Jailer of
Madison county, subject TO the action or
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce w.
Joe Wagers for Jailer Of Madison county,
subject 10 the action of the Democratic
party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-29

r. l.. ARNOLD & Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-29

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers state
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15

VERY MEANS POSSIBLE public service
IL Washington between and converting
latu until it is successful the legislation
which will abolish dangerous grade crossings in this
the commission has prohibit
grade highways being be
railroads and railroads being constructed built highways
has however demand separation grade crossings
The law of 1909 did
installation ard safeguards crossings
deems necessary these take the gates watchmen
bells and the like this law right require their
crossing city which frames its charter
grade crossings this where life and limb
sany danger and where it powere apply adequate remedy
is get this authority that the commission will work for
legislation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
THE MIDDELEMAN
(BY OUR AGRICULTURAL EDIToR)

OF REVIEWS publishing exceedingly interest
ing series of articles THE People and the Trusts All of
great vaue but that the article THE Middeman
the November number is the striking and valuable The
author attempts show the for the high
living and why there such discrepancy between the received by
the producer and the ultimate to the Why o the
which OF this country for agricultural products less than
oneha to the farmer Among the avodae he
wasu distribution the credit SYSTEM competition, the
caon OF SERVICE and the conveniene demanded by the
chaser nowadays which not when living cheaper
He quotes Mr. Holiness of the Department Agriculture saying
Nearly all the grievances that be corrected ALL corrected
by the purchaser himself He buy with through
cooperative efforts and by paying cash. and also with
in forms, preparations and varieties of things
He estimates that in New York City saving retail prices
100000 90 might be effected by consolidating the 10000 small
which supply food for the city The item free delivery said
add 10 10 to the the goods the
abuses OF the credit shown by what
told recently He said that he had bill of $4,000 against
former $500 against another and smaller against
utterly unable to collect
We, who deliver goods and bills promptly
taxed to make good the of the the party
and the dishonesty of the other always
be allowed the cash purchaser the within thirty
should be counted for credit The who does
the free delivery should be taxed for the benefit of his neghbor
who does The work the mddeman guse necessary
different profits between producer and consumer
curs is necessary.
The organization of leagues cooperative
often effected immediate saving 20 80 per
need to go far for proof of the latter proposition.
The author of the article above publicity
will remedy large proposition the evils of the We would
apply the remedy the evils the mddman believe
the main his position Evils thrive in the dark When the
light lit they fee At any rate with publicity should know when
feeced and could intelligently seek a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
HA RD TO BELIEVE

is NO SUCH THING high cost of living the state of
Washington according the figures shown the biennial
report State Labor Commissioner Charles Hubbard An nvest
period of twelve 81 articles
household has been conducted by Mr. Hubrds department. The
findings that during the last number Of important
decreased materially in price while another remains
the third class has increased slightly price, but the
modit the latter regarded uxuries rather than actual
of high Washington shown have
1870 which there has been steady reduction
favor of the
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT going the parcels
system rehearsal in the handling of Christmas mail
year. The holiday business always larger than
handle and cities and the
goes January The service will extend
than million of rural free delivery and
THE BENTON INDEPENDENT asks in red ink: ooh Knne
you wish had money back? Not until the
courthouse they keep their no-courhou pledge
newk will begrudge Of the expended
in forcing that promise from them.
ssTAFT press suits the Tacoma Ledger Well
they SLY there's good money in the tailoring business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16
HIGHscHooL NOTES.

Pearl Kaufman has Withdrawal
from school.
Rhetoricals were held in the assem-
bly, room Friday afternoon
Rev. Watson was visitor at the
high school Friday afternoon
The Freshman literary society gave
its first program Friday afternoon.
Basketball game tonight friday
Glen Flora city team VS.. high school
team.
Fred True returned to school Mon
day after a prolonged absence on ac-
count of illness.
The Senior class is going to give
banquet to the students and facult.
of the high school Saturday evening
Those who received aperfect rec
ord for the past month are: Lillian
Halter Sr; Irene Warner, Jr; Charles
Bugher, SOph.; Hazel Doucette,
Soph; Arson Brugger, FIR
The second division of the Fresh
men Domestic Science class served
a supper for ten people Tuesday The
girls in this division are, Mildred
Sinclair, Ariel McNally Marguerite
Smith and Helen Watkins.
Lincoln's birthday was celebrated
Monday during morning exercises, by
the students and teachers, each Civ
ing some interesting item Of Lin
coins life No preparation had been
made beforehand, SO none knew
what his neighbor was going to
say. Nearly all the principal events
of Lincoln's life We're brought to
light.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

President r. O. Sinclair of the
training school board has visited the
training school several times recent
ly.
class supper was given by the
Junior class one night last week Mr..
0. E. Rice and Mr.. r. O. Sinclair
were present.
The literary society will meet
every Tuesday during the present
quarter. a debate on THE Initia-
tive Referendum and Recall will be
given next Tuesday night.
Theron Clark has withdrawn from
school, thinking that working for the
United States is preferable to CON
tract with a school district He is
giving the people good service at the
post office.
The sewer for the training school
is finished as far as the corner of
the school grounds and the contract
has been let to p. A. McQuillan to
continue it to connect with the
school sewer.
County Judge d. W. Maloney adj
dressed the students on "The Judi
ciary'' Wednesday, We hope to have
other prominent persons speak to
us and one period each week is left
on our program for that purpose.
County Superintendent G, ia
Smith, of Medford, visited the school
recently and gave an inspiring talk
to the school, in which he aroused a
greater respect for the teaching pro
fession. We hope he will visit us
again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16
Notice

| have five high-grade Pianos that
| want to close out to make room
for my spring furniture that will be
coming in soon. If you want Piano,
now is your chance to get it at bar
gain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16

President r. 0. Sinclair of the
training school board has visited the
training school several times recent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
MGINNITY HAD ONE OF
CLEVEREST TWIRLING
STAFFS IN THE LEAGUE
Iron Man" Himself Leads the League With
q Victories and 10 Defeats, While
Enzmann Is the Nominal Leader--Bell
Has Good Mark. Too.

Newark can boast of one of the
cleverest pitching STATS in the In
ternational League. according to the
Ster averages published yesterday.
Young Jack Enzmann. last year u
semi-pro finger. is the nominal
leader with II victories and 4 de-
feats, while Joe McGinnity, among
the regulars. is entitled to the pre-
mier pitching honors for winning %
games and losing 10.
Next to McGnniS. Bell is the
best the Tigers have. with a record
of 10 victories and only s defeats.
Until George strained his arm he had
won 3 games and lost l. George had
beaten every team in the league with
the exception of Rochester. In his
one start against the Hustlers
George was hammered off the mound.
but that was after his wing became
lame.
Cy Barger. Of the Tigers. has won
3 and lost 2 games. and Dent has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
WORLD SERIES LIKELY
TO START ON OCTOBER J

Word was received yesterday from
an authentic source that the worlds
series this year will begin on Monday.
October Z.
This Is on the assumption that the
Boston Red Sox and New York Giants
win their respective races. The Red
Sox already have their pennant won
and have only to play out the sched-
ule. The Giants haven't cinched
their pennant yet and aren't likely to
do so for a week at the earliest, but
the chances of their losing the lead
are so remote that the National Com
mission has fixed on the opening date
in case the New Yorks and Boston
come together. concerning which there
is little doubt.
The Bostons close their champion
ship race in Philadelphia on Satur-
day, October 5. and the Giants wind
up the same day in Brooklyn. There
are games in both leagues in the
West on Sunday, October 8. the clos
ing day, but that will not interfere
with the Giants and Red Sox, who will
have Sunday In which to rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
StaIIings at Commission Meet
ing With Owner Gaffney,
of Boston.

Scout Larry Sutton, who digs up
the live n e for the Brooklyn and
Newark clubs. returned t. town to-
day after spending the fore part of
the week at Cincinnati. where the
big leaguers gathered to gamble for
the minor league stars drafted last
Monday.
George Stallings, manager of the
Buffalo club, was present and acted
as adviser to James Gaffney, the
Boston National League magnate. 1t
looks now as though Stallings will
manage the Boston club next year
and use Buffalo for a farm.
The Brooklyn club was not as for
innate as some Of its rivals because
the Superba management succeeded
in landing only two men out of the
twelve players, for which Brooklyn
put in drafts. The two men Brook
lyn gets will form a battery, Wagner,
of New Orleans, a right-handed pitch
er. and Fischer, with Toronto, for a
part of the season, Is a catcher.
Wagner was wanted by the Cleve-
land Maps. who use New Orleans as
a farm. The Nap management was
exceedingly wroth when 1t learned
that Brooklyn had outlucked 1t In
this one instance. Brooklyn has
drawn many promising recruits from
the Southern League, and Scout SUIT
ton spoke in glowing terms of the
ability of the new man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
SEVERAL TENNIS MATCHES
PLAYED IN SPITE OF RAIN

Although it rained yesterday. sew
eral matches were decided in the
women's lawn tennis tournament
being conducted on the courts of the
Montclair Athletic Club at Montclair.
Mrs. Charles N. Beard and Miss
Marie Wagner won their places in
the semi-final round, the former de-
feating Miss Edith Gwynne. of the
Morristown Field Club, at 6-1, 6-3,
and the latter, who is indoor cham
pion, winning from Miss Edith Con-
diet, 6-1, CO.
Miss Wagner was paired with Mrs.
Robert A. Pope IN the doubles, and
lost to Miss Edith NJ. Handy and Miss
Marie A.. Irving by the score of GA,
3-6, 60. Two matches were decided
in the first round of the mixed
doubles. Miss Edith Gwynne and M.
Deb. Hunter defeated Miss Adele c..
Cragin and Arthur S. Cragin, at 6--1,
Ga. Mrs. r. b. Neff and Frank
Seller defeated Miss Anna Doyle and
Lindley u. Murray by the score of
60, 60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
CENTRAL LEAGUE WILL BE
REDUCED TO EIGHT CLUBS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 20.-At
the meeting of the Central League
early In October 1t Ia expected that
four cities will be dropped and the
league reduced to an eight-club or
ganization.
According to the plan outlined Terre
Haute, GAINESVILLE, Akron and Can
ton will withdraw, leaving the cir
cult composed of Fort Wayne, South
Bend, Grand Rapids, Dayton. SPRING
field, Ohio, Wheeling, w. Va, and
Erie and Youngstown.
Akron and GAINESVILLE. 1t is said
will not make an attempt to enter
another league, but Canton expects
to combine with Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania clubs and form a new circuit.
Terre Haute probably will endeavor
to procure a franchise in the Three
/ League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
TRENTON BALL CLUB GOES
INTO RECEIVERS HANDS

TRENTON. Sept. 20.-Harry c.
Stratton, clerk of the City District
Court here, was appointed by Judge
Dickson. of hat court, as temporary
receiver for the Trenton Baseball
Club, of the Trl-State League. pend
ing the outcome of proceedings insti-
tuted by a. local firm. whose judg-
ment against the club had not been
satisfied.
The property of the club. which has
not been a paying proposition re-
Gently, was to have been sold this
week on foreclosure proceedings, but
this action as. stayed by an order
from the Court of Chancery. The
up shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
Sutton Describes Method
Of Drafting Ball Players

Larry gives an interesting descrip-
ton of the method the National Com
mission uses in awarding players to
the clubs putting in drafts. 1T was
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning when
they went into session." said the
scout today. 1.-THE lists were gonc
through in alphabetical order, ac-
cording to the names of the leagues.
The first club drawn from was Co
lumbus of the American Associations
Hinchman, an o~ut1elder, was wanted
by Brooklyn. but there were seven
other drafts in for Columbus play
ers, and Packard, a pitcher, was
drawn.
If more than one player is wanted
from a certain club the names OF
these players are put in a hat. One
of these names is drawn and this man
is the one to be drafted. Then II
three clubs are after this one man
the names of the clubs are put in a
hat and one of them drawn and the
lucky club gets the player
The meeting was extremely har-
m~onious all the way. and while there
were many keen disappointments they
were cloaked under a smile of good
fellowship. For the first time in years
Connie Mack, manager of the worlds
champions, was present. Connie evi-
IDENTIFY feels the need of pitchers ant
a rebuilding of his once mighty ma
chine.
The class IA league clubs, such a.
the International and the American
Association, as well as the Pacirc
Coast League will get their chance
at the left-overs six days after the
big fellows. which means that tins
dra wing will be done tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
big Nine" EIevens Start Prac-
tise Today, According to
Agreement.

PRINCETON, Sept 20.|The first
scrimmage of the season for the
Tiger football squad was held On
University Field yesterday afternoon
In spite of the drizzling rain, which
lasted the greater part of the day.
The ball was soaked and slippery
after a long preliminary drill in re-
ceiving punts and charging. but the
coaches put three teams through
nearly a half-hour of fast scrimmage.
The new men who have come out
in the last two days followed the
playing from the side lines, but b,-
fore the week is over Dunlap, Wight
and Waller are expected to be in
the lineup.
Hobby" Baker did some spendtd
broken field running, but the line
proved too weak to open holes for
any straight plunges. 1t took six
teen minutes of hard playing for the
first team to push the ball over for
a touchdown.
The first team lined up as fol-
lows: Speers, left end; Phillips, left
tackle: w. Swart. left guard; Blue
thentha1. centre; Jewett. right guard;
Lee. right tackle: Andrews, right
end: Emmonds. quarterback; Pendle-
ton. left halfback; #. Trenkman, full
back; Baker, right halfback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20.-Shoot-
ing in rare form. Charlie II. New
comb. of Philadelphia. won the Westy
Hogan amateur championship at
single targets here yesterday. New
comb broke 80 cut of 100 "clays' early
in the day, and tied with ]. r. Nc
Hugh, from Wilmington. who handed
in a like total of SO from practically
the last squad of the day, and after
all had conceded the honors to the
Philadelphia man.
A shoot-off was called in a heavy
downpour OF rain. Newcomb dis
played iron nerve in the extra round,
breaking 10 out of his 20 discs, only
letting the final target get away from
him. McHugh made is breaks In the
shoot-off.
Both of these stars were in rare
form yesterday. Newcomb made a
high run of "a, and let his eighty-hfth
pass him. His competitor was the
dark horse of the tourney, but when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
FOCLER RIDES
BIG CARDELLIN
Race Fashioned After Grand
Prize, With $500 Magnet
on Sundays Card.

Manager Chapman. of the Velo-
drome, has put on a race for Sunday
that should bring out all Of the stars
in one of the best contests of the sea-
sol This is another race with a
fancy title and big pr.ze-money. The
purse amounts to $500. and the race
will be run the same as the Grand
Prize of Newark end the Grand Prize
of July. There viii be heats. a
r~epechage. three semi-finals and a
grand final. There will be three riders
in the final. Heat winners only VII
qualify for the semi-finals. with the
second men In the heats riding the
r~epechage.
With eight heats in this race there
will be a couple of stars in every
Clarke, P%erchicot, Grenda, Gardellin.
Fogler, Hehir, Dupuy. Walker, De
Mara Drobach, Fr.ol and the Bedell
brothers, a pretty classy field. The
.favorites for the long END of the purse
will be Kramer. Friol, Perchicot and
Clarke. They are the big Four of
the game here now.
Fogler and Gardellin will b sk in
the limelight Sunday. They are
booked up in a match race. which lie
one of the features of the card. These
huskies are very evenly matched, and
should put up a good race. There Is
nc way of figuring how good the
foreigner is in a match. but, as he
has performed very well in open COM
petition, he Will probably be just as
good in a dual event.
In addition to the match and the big
open ace there viii be a two-mile
handicap and a one-ihile invitation on
the bill Sunday for the pros and a
three-mile handicap. one-mile open
and a novice for the amateurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20

Joe Tinker, who is acting manager
OF. the Cubs in the absence of Frank
Chance, called Johnny Evers down for
loafing on a force hit by Williams in
the final round of the first game be-
tween the Brooklyn and Chicago
teams at Brooklyn yesterday. Evers
was tossed out at second when by
faster running, Tinker argued, the
Cub second baseman could have
beaten Kirkpatrick's heave. When
the last man had been retired there
was a sudden f1stic encounter on the
Cub bench between the Chicago stars.
A plainclothesman interferred, and
nothing serious happened. Last night
both occupied a box at the boxing
match at Madison Square Garden.
The Reds won their first game at
the Polo grounds this season. jeff
Tesreau, after winning seven straight,
had to be the victim of the occasion.
The Red Sox wont win all their
series to the Maps. They ended with
a double defeat at the hands of the
Maps yesterday. They have the rag
cinched. They should worry-NOT.
Bill Heating, the former Lawrence
star, pitched a good game against De-
troit yesterday, but lost. He allowed
but five hits.
The Red Sox won't vim all their
seasons series, after all. The Maps
have them tied now
Clyde Milan is within one of equal
ing Ty Cobb's American League rec
ord last year, when Ty stole eighty
three bases.
Bob Bescher gave Umpire John
stone too much tongue yesterday, and
big Jim ousted him from the game in
the very first inning of the second
game.
Ed Walsh beat the Athletics, with
Young Houck in the box. yesterday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
PHILADELPHIA SHOOTER WINS
WESTY HOGAN TITLE WITH A &c.,

McHugh missed one in his first 10
chances few expected him to make
more than a fair score, as 1t rained
the latter part Of the afternoon here,
This handicapped the final squads
considerably and kept down the late
totals. The Wilmington amateur.
after his poor start, was given little
attention until he came to the inal
stretch. Then hundreds iocked to
watch him "kill' his last 20 blue rocks,
and all applauded his wonderful work
under the adverse conditions.
McHugh landed second prize. The
wilmington III also landed high-gun
money for the day among the anna
tours. He broke las out of his 100
targets.
William Ridley, of What Sheer, Ia
w. s. Benin, of Reading; j. II. Min
nick, of Wilmington. Del, and II. y.
Sloan, of Philadelphia, all tied Tor
third prize in the Westy Hogan
championship at singles, with ~
breaks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
MONDAY NIGHTS BOUTS
FOR GARDEN A. C.. PATRONS

Eddie McGoorty, of Oshkosh, claim
ant Of the American middleweight
title, and Jack Harrison, holder of the
Lord Lonsdale belt, emblematic Of the
~mIddleweight championship of Eng
land, will meet at the Garden Mon
day night.
Mike Gibbons. OF st. Paul, Will take
on Tommy Ma1oney. q west side n d
The third ten-round bout VIII bring
together Joe Stein and Italian Joe
Cans, Of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20

credit for II wins and 10 defeats.
After a bad start the oakley boy
pulled up and made a strong finish,
which attracted the attention of the
five major league clubs. which put
in drafts for him. These five pitch
ers are the members of the Newark
staff who managed to keep above
the 500 mark. Lee would have had
that honor If it had not been for
Baltimore. The Orioles trimmed Lee
just five times this season, and he
was never able to retaliate once.
Lees record is 16 wins and 10 de-
feAts.
Big Miles Main, of the Jersey City
Club, has won four games this sea
son, and three of them were scored
over the Tigers. If Larry Schlahy
calls on the big HEAVIER to pitch n
of the games tomorrow at Jersey
City there will be a bitter battle, for
the Tigers are out to avenge their
past defeats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
DETROIT RACES OFF

DETROIT, Sept. 20.-Rain yester
day caused a -postponement of the
grand circuit races at the Michigan
State fair. Yesterdays card has been
transferred to today.
AS a result of the postponement the
meeting, which was scheduled to
close today. will be extended to to-
morrow. Six events, featured by the
Michigan $40, 900 stake for 2:15 class
trotters. are on tomorrow's program
In addition, the third and final heat
of the ~3-year-old pacing division of
the Horseman Futurity is to be de-
cided.