davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
SPORT NEWS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The East will
finale for the national amateur golf
championships tomorrow. The drawing
for the semi-fnal rounds today made
this certain. Jerome Traverse and
Hamilton Kerr, easern players contest
ed today when the fourth day of the
match rounds started. They are the
only survivors of the Eastern entrants
who started in the tourney Monday.
Chick" Evans and Warren X. Wood,
both of Chicago, will fight it out today
Tor the honor of meeting the survivor
of the East Dues struggle.
In spite of the intense heat today
interest in the match brought a big
gallery to the links. The finals will be
played tomorrow.
= MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.-Ralph De-
Palma, the autoist who won two races
in one day at the recent Elgin meat,
has arrived here to prepare for the
races that will be held September II,
20 and % when the grand prize and
Vanderbilt cup events will be run. Ca
.eh Bragg, another driver who will par
ticipate in the events is also here
Drivers have established camps along
the course and will begin active train
ing at once.
| NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Opposition
from club owners is expected to be di-
rected against the organization of pro-
+! fessional baseball players known as
the baseball Players fraternity of the
! National and American leagues being
formed here. The magnates fear this
means the Unionism of baseball and
the possibility of strikes. Seventeen
men, including players from the giants,
Pirates, Phillies, White sox, Cardinals
Maps and Trolley Dodgers have signed
the articles of incorporation.
NEW YORK, Sept. Ga new
worlds record for motor boats, and
| one which indicates that the speed OF
the fastest express train may soon be
exceeded by hydroplanes, is today
hung up as a result of the wonderful
performance of T. Coleman Dupont's
boat Tech Jr.. at Huntington Bay yes.
Iterday when she covered six miles al
an average speed of $3.50 statute
miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
Hanging in the office of Postmaster

Hanging in the office of Postmaster
Haas is striking picture of Abraham
Lincoln, and according to the post
master almost everybody who visits
him comments on the picture.
The picture is the gift of d. c. Baker
to Mr. Haas. Mr. Baker owns one of
the two tintypes which were used as
the basis of a picture executed by c.
A. Barry, a famous New York portrait
artist, for the Republican national
committee. The picture represents
Lincoln in his everyday clothes"
The picture was made shortly after
Lincoln had been nominated president
by the Republican party in June, 1860.
When the national committee saw the
picture it decided that it was too
homely to serve for campaign purpos-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06

The turkey lunch Saturday
afternoon and evening, with
Weideman's beer at Frank
lPuthoff's, 203 Fl. Wayne Az
fnue. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06

DR. A. L. Bramkamp has returned
from a study-trip and has resumed
practice. CIT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YESTERDAYS RESULTa.
Milwaukee 2, St Paul /.
Louisville 5, Indianapolis 3.
ten innings.)
Kansas City Z, Minneapolis 8.
Toledo 8, Columbus 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
cincl1ona Trees.

The cinchona tree. from which ouf-
nine is obtained. grows Mt an elevation
of 1000 10 10000 feet IN the Andes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
GAM ES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at ST. LCAis.
New York at Philadelphia e games)
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia 10, New York 9.
First game)
Philadelphia 5, New York 2.
(Second game; 6 innings.)
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
Boston 4, Washington 8.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
GAMES TODAY.

Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1.
New York s, Philadelphia 2.
(First game.)
New York 4, Philadelphia 2.
(Second Game.)
Brooklyn 4, Boston 3.
Pittsburg 5, st. Louis 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
GAMES TODAY

NAMES I0kJtAY
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

Particularly as these roundup p
qualities of unusual excellence.
$500 YARDS DOUBLE EDGE
SWISS BALLOONS: ~ to az inches
wide. In a large assortment In
Of patterns 15c to 29c Il WC
values. Sale price, yard.
DEMI FLoUNCINGs, Of fine swiss
and nainsook; Is inches wide, with
and without beading, snowy and
neat patter 36c m
70 Soc values. Sale price. ZWC
yard
FIR ENCH VAL INSERTIONS;
hundreds Of dozen yards, DO
In the very choicest pat &c
terms. Sale price. doc. yds..
Embroidery Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
RESORT TO TORTURE
Fanatics Of Both Sexes Take
Part in Massacre.
HORROR IN MOROCCAN CITY
Complete Investigation Ordered BY
the French Government.
AUTHORITIES ARE CENSURED
Charge Made That Proper Precau-
tionary Measures Would Have
Saved Many Lives.
AUTHORITIES ARE CENsURED

PARIS, April 2.-The massacre at Fex
in which q large number of French off,
GERS soldiers and citizens were killed, has
given rise to considerable criticism Of
the government authorities for not fore
seeing and preventing the occurrence. II
10 pointed out by the newspapers that the
French troops occupied the Moroccan
capital more than q year ago.
Premier Poincaire telegraphed today to
Eugene Regnault, the French minister. to
make q. complete investiation Of the
outbreak
The special correspondents OF the
French newspapers At Fes indicate that
the plot Of the rebels included the mag
sacre Of the whole Of the French mission
headed by M. Resnault. which recently
arrived At TFipoli to establish the protec-
torate. This plan failed owing to the
impotence OF the Arabian women to be-
gin tho carnage.
Torture Of the Wounded.
These women are described by the cor
respondents as creatures OF terrifying ap-
pearance. who passed their time In rush
ing about the streets and torturing the
wounded and sometimes aiding the
Moorish rebels In the final mutilation
and dissertation Of the victims.
Scenes OF awful horror occurred In the
Jewish quarter Of the city, where the mob
murdered. pillaged and burned all the
Jews they could find. throwing their
bodies from the roofs. Many young girls
were carried OF.
The Jewish quarter was set on fire and
three-fourths of 1t entirely destroyed, rem
dering over q thousand people homeless.
Bravery Of Photographers.
The complete story Of the death of the
telegraphers Is q narrative Of GOODNESS
and bravery. and the newspapers are
comparing their devotion to duty with
that of the wireless operators on board
the Titanic. Although they possessed
only one revolver among them, they kept
the mob at bay for Q considerable time.
killing sixteen OF the fanatics. All the
of dispatches to headquarters at Tangier.
telling Of the plight Of the city. Finally.
however. the Arabs tore q hole in the
roof, into which they sent q murderous
IRE and flaming torches which set fire to
the telegraph room.
Remarkable Escape.
Three Of the telegraphers fell dead and
the fourth turned his revolver on himself
rather than fall living into the hands OF
the Moors. The shot missed and he was
later able to. escape from the burning
building. f
Fears are expressed in Paris that SINH
tlar outbreaks may occur in other parts
OF Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

The question Of entertaining the dele.
gates who will attend the annual state
convention Of the Improved Order Of Red
Men. which will be held in this city the
middle Of next month, was discussed last
night at meeting OF joint committees OF
the Red Men, chamber of commerce and
Retail Merchants Association. All will
report at IN early date to their respective
bodies on the result Of the conference.
Mrs Lille e Moore. wife Of Engineer
william A. Moore. died shortly after Q
o'clock this morning at her home. 200,
North Patrick street, after q long illness.
Mrs. Moore was Q daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John n. Cook and was Q native Of
Maryland. Besides her husband she
leaves several children.
The Alexandra LaunGry Company, in.
corporated. this city, has been granted
mission, with q maximum capital stock Of
$4,000 and minimum Of $4,000. Oficers
are George II. Schwarxmann. president:
Joseph e. SchWarzmann. secretary. and
George q. Kennedy, treasurer. all OF this
city.
Announcement Is made by the local
board oil" civil service examiners that an
examination will be held In this city May
II for the position OF plate printer In the
bureau Of engraving and printing. At .
salary Of $3-20 per diem.
Cases disposed Of In the police court
today: Clarence Weadon. colored, dis
orderly conduct and nghttne, forfeited o
collateral: Rhody Arlington, coiored. dis.
orderly conduct, acquitted: Charles Lee,
Chtnaman, assault on youth named
Bernard Devaughn, acquitted with repre-
mand: John FUR. disorderly conduct
fined p ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

Seeing is believing Como and see to-
morrow what fine Ribbons l6c Q I'd.
will buy tomorrow
You will dnd 51k to In. Satins.
Plain Taffetas and MORE Ribbons, In
heavy qualities, and all colors, includ-
ing plenty Of white.
ming, for sashes. for hair ribbons and
for countless other purpose6.. and the
price whatever you seIect will b but
loc I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

Although the public schools Of South
Cumberland, Nd. were thrown open. att
- heing closed for more than . week. on
account Of IN epidemic Of measles. Il is
stated the disease has spread more than
ever before. and up to the present time
number Of which are adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
alexandria, AIRS
Successor to Councilman
SnoWden to Be Named.
PRIMARY PLANS GO OVER
City Democratic Committee to Meet
Again Tomorrow-Plan to
Entertain Red Men. g

OOftc0pOu0enCe OF xDe star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April q, 1912.
City council will be called on tonight to
elect q successor from the first ward to
NIL the vacancy caused by the death of
Hubert Snowden, who for many years
represented that ward in council, and
who also was president OF the body.
Among those whose names have been
mentioned IN connection with the position
are Police Commissioner Robert 8. Bar
rett. Urban 6. Lambert. merchandise
broker: II. Noel Garner. attorney. and A.
Sindey Mankin. member OF the board OF
fire wardens
Council this evening also will fill the Of
Gee Of president. Vice president How
ard w. Smith IL a candidate. It is un-
derstood he will be opposed by ]. Y.
Williams. The name of Charles b. Mar
shall has been mentioned in connection
with the position of vice president.
Owing to the absence OF q quorum the
meeting Of the city democratic commit
tee which was to have been held last
night for tho purpose OF perfecting plans
for the primary next Tuesday for the
purpose Of nominating Q mayor and
eight members Of the common council
and four members Of tho board Of alder
men was postponed until o'clock tomor-.
row might. The only members present
last night were Charles Bendheinl, chair
man; r. Z. Cook, secretary: j. NJ Hill
and Oscar phiI1ip1.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22

Miss Bessie Watson leaves tomorrow
for Marengo for few days visit. She
will then go to Ames to enter college
and take two years course. The past
two years Miss Watson has been at
Simpson College and hopes to complete
her course of study at Ames. ..
Frank Leavens, wife and baby, for
merly of Audubon, but now of Plank
ington, S. D., arrived in the city yes
terday to visit with relatives and old
acquaintance, Mr.. Leavens returns
home the first of the week, while Mrs
Leavens and baby will remain three
weeks. They were accompanied by John
Ralston and wife. o.. .s' g..
Mrs. j. S. Kneeland, of Plankington,
S. D., has been having more than her
share of honor the past week, in that
she has two new grand-daughters, enc
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
| Williams and the other at the home of
/ her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Mccoy
Both homes are in the same neighbor-
hood and within four miles of Larland.
The new arrivals were but two days
apart. W.
Word reaches US that bright little
girl has arrived at the home of Gordon
I Mccoy and wife over the line in Guth-
RE Co This event causes c.. Z, Mcfoy
and wife to become grand parents once
more. This girl and MaragretiL Leonard
are all the grand children these worthy
people have and we understand they
are more than pleased with the,twp lit
+ tie ladies. Mrs. Mccoy was a former
Audubon county teacher and known as
MissiJessie Kneeland.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22

Liza Zaner returned to Des Moines
Saturday.
Prest- O-Lite tanks changed at the
new Garage. 24tf.
A. S. Culver transacted business in
Anita yesterday.
Miss Ada Kittell was business visit.
or in Stuart Tuesday.
Roscoe Turner, of Anita was in Au
dubon Saturday on business.
Soren Justesen, of Atlantic was in
Audubon the first of the week on bust
ness.
H. ]. Cooley came up from Lorah
Tuesday on business and to visit with
friend. ....-
]. H. Baker retained home Monday
from business trip at different points
in Nebraska.
The A. B. B. team beat the G, A. s.
ball team Monday afternoon by the
score of 5 to 4.
Mrs. Lydia Shaw and baby went to
Manning Tuesday to visit few days
with relatives.
Mrs. N. Nielsen and children went TO
Danbury Tuesday to visit parents and
other relatives.
j. W. B. Cole went to Des Moines
yesterday where he will do police duty
during the fair.
Miss Mabel Keith went to Glidden
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Sam
Hunter and family,
Mrs. Otto Witthauer and daughter, of
Des Moines came to Audubon Saturday
to visit with relatives.
The funeral of Marcus Garroutte was
held Saturday instead Of Friday on &C.
count of the heavy rains.
Mrs. NJ. Rippey went to Carson We. .
terday to join her husband and make
it her home for the present.
Tad Evans came from Westside Mon
day, bringing two race horses with him
that will be run at the fair.
John Reinemund and wife departed
Saturday for Colorado, where they will
enjoy two weeks vacation.
Loss & Mogg began the erection of a
new barn for Jim Goodwill on the Tom
Stafford old home place Monday.
Henry Alvey and family, of Adair Wis,
tied in Audubon the last of the week
with his brother, Fred Alvey and fam,
lily.
Mrs Amelia Dreyer and children re.
turned to Brayron Monday after visit
here with her friend, Mrs. Vigo Ras.
mussen.
Mrs. Hannah Lane, of Greenfield
came to Audubon Monday to visit hel
sisters, Mesdames Neal Barentson anG
Geo. Dye.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22

Miss Nellie Foley is enjoying part of
her summer vacation in Chicago with
her brother Phil and numerous friends
and incidently purchasing her fall stock
of goods for hermillinery establishment
in Atlantic.
Will @. Wilson arrived home the last
of the week from a two weeks visit in
Woolsey and Hudson, S. D., with rela.
tives and looking after business. His
wife who accompanied him remained
for longer visit,
Mrs. G. E, Long wishes to announce
70 the ladies of Audubon and vicinity
beginning Sept. 1st she will show a
complete line of new and up-to-date
millinery at Kopp & Lanes Racket
Store, Audubon, Iowa. 81
| Albert Spencer took his wife and two
children to Templeton yesterday, from
where they go to Perry and join Mrs.
G. E. Kibby and dauhgter Florence, af.
Ter Wnlch tney all depart Tor Hastings
and Arcadia, Neb, for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Alva Jayne and two children
following months pleasant visit in
! Audubon with her parents, John Egar
and wife and other relatives, departed
Tuesday for their home at Lane, S. D.
Her parents accompanied them as fan
as Manning.
A fire scare was caused yesterday al
the Wills Jones home when child threw
a lighted match into basket of waste
paper, setting it afre. The only dam
age done was the scorching of table
and stand. The services of the fire de.
partment were not needed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15

Rushing the growler' is under
most circumstances ANYTHING but edi-
flying, but when the stunt is done by a
coterie of youths in their teens it be-
comes matter that makes older
heads sit UP and wonder just what the
future has in store for such boys
There are several places in the city
where the youth are prone to gather
and where the "can" is in evidence.
Older ones in most instances are re-
sponsible for the purchase of the
liquor which the boys, and oft times
girls. are invited to share. With
booze so easy to get, and the vicious
cigarette a strong side partner, it is
little wonder that many bright boys
are fast losing their manly qualities
and becoming social outcasts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
GOOD ROADS AS A COUNTY ASSET

Looking at the initial cost of good
roads is only one point of view of the
road Improvement problem. A sys-
tenn of good roads is one of the best
assets any county has and does more
to add to the valuation of the farm
land in the vicinity of the improved
1t has invariably proven true that
once there is good road system tried
out in any county that the continual
ton of the system is the easiest thing
possible.
This has been demonstrated In
Wayne county, Michigan. where in the
last year the county has risen out of a
reputation for having the worst roads
in the state to having a system to
which the citizens point with pride
and one which the assistant director
of public roads for the United States
department of agriculture says is the
best in the state and that the plan for
construction is not excelled, in his
knowledge, anywhere.
The work of the year is sixty miles
of completed highway, forty miles
more than will be completed this sum-
mer Ten trunk lines out of Detroit
are to be constructed without delay,
and inside year or so every farmer
in the country will be within three
miles of a well-paved road AS soon
as the trunk lines are completed, work
will begin on 1870 miles of improved
connecting and cross roads. The work
is planned to be completed in ten
years. and all this originated over the
building of small trunk line.
This is only one instance OF many
where good roads once in use, demon
strating what an asset they are to the
community. are quickly sought by all
communities and the plans for ex-
tending the system are easily financed
The initial cost is not to be conslder
in connection with the benefits that
are derived from operation No farm
| ing community realizes the loss in
transportation charges ocasioned from
| bad roads till it has the matter OF
cheaper haul demonstrated by the
operation over one line of good roads
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
----------O------------
SOME ONE HAS BLUNDERED

There has been growing convic-
ton on the minds of many who have
studied the tales of disaster in con-
nection with the sinking of the
steamship Titanic that more persons
should have been rescued alive than
those accounted for in the life boats
and life RATS and brought back on the
sraruathia. There is feeling that the
steamships that came by wireless call
and steamed into the vicinity of the
wreck and among the wreckage might
have found many of the passengers
the next, day had they waited and
cruised about among the icebergs.
This view of the situation is con-
firmed by many facts that have come
to light since the sinking of the great
liner. Recently it was reported that
several bodies were discovered floating
on an iceberg hundreds Of miles from
where the vessel sank A more recent
report from a ships physician says
that of the seventeen bodies recovered
by the cable ship Nina that only one
had drowned and that the remainder
had persisted from exposure. 1t is
reasonable to say that the latter lived
many hours and might have been
saved alive had the steamships that
came at wireless call had spent the
day in active search in the vicinity of
the wreck
1t will be ren1em bered that the
testimony and the news reports fol-
lowing the disaster told of several
steamships that came to the rescue of
the Titanic that reported that they
merely touched in on the scene and
proceeded on their way" finding, as
they reported by wireless, that "the
Carpathia had rendered all the as
sistance possible" But it now de-
velops that there was a possibility of
saving many lives had these vessels
spent the day following the disaster in
cruising about among the ice foes and
picking up those who did not drown
but who lived for many agonizing
hours. only TO perish from exposure
1t is very evident that some one has
Numbered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
PROMOTING GOOD ENGLISH

The public-spirited citizen of North
Yakima. who offered the prizes for
the contests in English that are just
being held in the high school. is to be
commended for his enterprise and for
his patriotism. 1t is understood that
the donor stipulated also that in the
written and spoken tests that the SUBJ
|ject matter under thought and discus
sion should pertain to good citizenship
lin some one of the many ways in
which that subject touches our lives
land the well-being of the state and
|nation. This is another added and
excellent provision.
But the cultivation of language and
Facility and correctness of expression
lis one of the greatest essentials in
Education. In whatever field of in
|dustry of activity the present student
or the future citizen may be placed, he
will find that the ability to express his
Thought in good, clear-cut English will
always b, of real worth to him. Many
u man who has achieved compare
tive success without it would give
large share of his possessions for the
ability he might have cultivated and
he failed TO accept the opportunity.
The coupling of a study of English
expression with a study of citizenship
in any one of its many complicated
phases seems to be an excellent means
toward a very desirable end The
teachers have been quick to grasp the
possibilities of this opportunity and
have been achieving some good re-
suits This is only another instance
of the benefit of little helpful CO.
operation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15

In the interests of square deal to
the dairymen and to the consumer the
inspection should be such that no
eastern product of inferior quality
ought to be brought into competition
with the local product produced at
greater cost under the restriction OF
pure food laws. In other words. fore
ing home creameries to produce GER
regulations and then allowing eastern
dealers to flood the markets with an
article that was not manufactured
under the same restrictions and is less
pure and wholesome is not in the in
terests of a square deal.