davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-21

supper. Manager Dooin proposes to show Alexander the Great, consider ed by many the best pitcher living, as well as his other stars in this farewell game.
 Fogel field, Hot Springs newest ball park, is located directly across tine street from Wilmington park By next year, when a new grandstand, as we'll as large new bleacher stands will be completed, Fogel field will be the largest and best ball park in this city. It will be the spring home of the Phillies for at least the next 10 years. as President Fogel yester- day notified Doc" Owens that he will take lease on it for that length of time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-21
EASTMAN BALL.

Last nights informal assembly at the Eastman hotel was smart little affair. There was tidy sprinkling of guests of the Arlington and other fashionable hotels, as well as Hot Springs social folkb, among the Eastman belles and beaux in the crowded ballroom. Professor Laf- fey's orchestra scored it's customary big hit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-21
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies of St. Johns church de- sire to publicly thank the Weslow Cooperative Trust Company for the use of their bank and office room last Saturday, during tag day.
 MRS. T. J. O'NEILL,
 MRS. ROBERT CARTNEY, MISS LOUISE BELL,
 Committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-21

At Majestic field the home run by Jake Stahl was the feature of a game which the regulars of the Boston Americans won from the second team, score Az. Leonard was wild on the mound for the regulars, but fast field play kept the score of the second team reduced.
 Score by innings. R. H. E. Second team. .O02 900 000--2 1 Boston .... .001 101 010-4 3
 Batteries Hagerman, Anderson, and Carrigan and Nunmaker: Bushel- man, Leonard and Thomas and Cady.
 At Fogel field the Philadelphia Ma tionals second team won their game in the last half of the ninth, giving the fans hair raising finish for their money. Brinkers' home run was the feature. There were four stolen bases and several attempts to cut off showing She lethargy of the first warm days had been thrown aside and the players are as gingery as at the outset. The PhiladelIhias will leave Friday for Indianapolis, where they are scheduled for game Sat urday.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Philadelphia 1000 900 201-3 3 Second team ..010 ono O02-4 9
 Batteries-Masters Seaton, Hunt Moore and Dooin; Brennan, Curtis Alexander and Graham and Killifer
 At Wilmington park the PittsDurg regulars found Noel out of control at the start of the game, and put six scores across the plate before he could rally. This made the game or the part of the second team listless through the other innings, and the regulars found scores at will.
 Kelley. the receiving end of the ia nous Pittsburg $30,OOO battery was hit by foul ball in the fifth and re tired. He and O'Toole are both ou of the practice just now, O'Toole hay ing a sore arm.
 Score by innings: R.H. E Second team .. 100 030 000-- Pittsburg .....61O 321 20x-15 16 Batteries-Noel, Gardner and Si mon; Robinson, Ferry and Gibsor and Kelly.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-21

BASKETBALL GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SATURDAY NIGHT, PINE BLUFF Y. M c. A. vS. HOT SPRINGS Y. M. c. A., BlJou SkAT- ING RINK. ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
 3-21.3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-21
COX FUNERAL.

Tine funeral services of Mrs. W. H. Cox will be held from the family res idence. 12l Ledwidge street, at ? o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

simpler explanation my mind. 1t
broad daylight No doubt absence had been noticed
They had imagined that lost the woods and had fired this
shot guide home 1t that had made strict reou
ton against firing but if seemed them that might be
danger would hesitate hurry
fast possible and 0 them
and spent not SO fast as wished
regions knew. There the the
perodacts left There in front of the glade OF
the guanodons Now the belt of which separated
from Fort Challenger. raised voice CHEEKY shout to
alay their fears No answering greeting back to My
omino,s Stiffness quickened pace into
The zaeba before had left It, but the
open rushed in In the cold morning light it
fearful sight which Our effects scattered wild
confusion the ground comrades had Disappeared and close
modering of the grass stained
with hideous pool of blood.
stunned by this sudden shock that for time must have
have recollection remembers
of rushing about through the woods all round the
empty camp calling wildly for companions No
shadows The horrible thought that might
them that might find myself abandoned all alone
dreadful place with possible of descending the
world below that might live and die in that nightmare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Is. 1912

against something hard and found that upright post
firmly fixed in the of the hollow 1t high
that could reach the top of it with hand and it
appeared be covered with grease Suddenly remembered
that had tin box of vestas in pocket Striking
of them able last to form opinion of this
place into which had fallen There could be question
as to its nature 1t trap-ade by the hand of man
The post in the center some nine feet long sharp
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19

fund for the construction and improve
ment OF public highways" and the words
Against the amendment to Section 3 of
Article SI OF the Constitution. authoriz-
Ing n bonded Indebtedness for the crca-
ton OF fund for the construction and
improvement Of public highways" and
shall Indicate his approval or disapproval
by placing cross tN) opposite one or
the other Of said groups OF words on his
ballot.
The votes cast for the adoption or re-
lection OF said amendment shall be can
vassed. and the result determined In the
manner prescribed by the laws OF the
state for the canvass OF votes for rep
resentntlves In Congress.
Filed In the office OF the Secretary Of
State this Fifth day OF June. \. ID. 1911.
In Testimony Whereof. | have -iere-
unto set my hand and affixed tho
Great Seal OF the State OF Colorado. at
the City Of Denver. this First dav OF
October. A. u. 1912.
JAMES n. PEARCE,
ISEALl Secretary OF State.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given, thnt AT ING
Ififth day OF November. a, ID. lpl2,
there VIII be submitted TO the qunlifled
electors OF the state OF Colorado. the
question or amending the Constitution
The authority for submitting such
orsation n found IN Senate Concurrent
Resolution No, 80 Of the regular sos
XIV which is. ia words and figures. fol-
ssSUyBHmfTTING TO THE 9pI,A,L.,IIFIGGPE,
EDio RADO AN AMENDMENT TO
sgGTi0N THREE go OF AkT!GL,iE
ELEVEN CXD OF THE CONsTlTu-
TifotiN or THE STATE OF COLO.
B B66EP3Ep Ti2SpEhHHT8EHb,Ssss az ne;
nkI.F or THE STATE TO "a, AZ
AMotTNT NOT EXCEEDING TEN
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the
General Election to be held on the
there will be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Colorado.
the question of amending the Consti-
tuition of said State.
question is found in Senate Bill no. 4oa
Of the regular Session of the Eight
words and figures; following, viz:
Af flied FED EIEcToRs OF THE STATE STATE
OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE.
STATE OF COLORADO, CONCERN
ING STATE TAX COMMISSION.
Be II Enacted by the General Assembly OF
the state Of Colorado:
Section l. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the state OF
Colorado at the next General Election
for members of the General Assembly,
for their approval or rejection, the fol
lowing amendment to the Constitution
OF the State of Colorado, which, when
ratified by a majority of those voting
thereon, shall be valid as part of the
Section 2. Section Is of Article 10
Of the Constitution of the State of
Colorado shall be amended so as to
read as follows:
Section Is: There shall be
State Tax Commission. consisting
of three members. TO be appointed
consent of the Senate. The duty of
said Commission shall be to ad-
just, equalize, raise or lower the
valuation of real and personal
lies of the state. There shall be
In each county of this state a
County Board of Equalization. con-
ssting of the Board of County
Commissioners of said county,
The duty of the County Board of
Equalization shall be to adjust
equalize. raise or lower the valua-
tion of real and personal property
within their respective Counties
subject to revision, chang2 ard
amendment by the State Tax Com
mission. The State Tax Commits
mission and the County Board of
Equalization shall also perform
such other duties as may be pre-
scribed by law.
Section 3. Each elector voting at
such election and DESTROYS of voting
deposit In the ballot box his ticKet
whereon shall be printed the words
For the amendment concerning a
State Tax Commission and County
the amendment concerning State Tax
Commission and County Board OF
Equalization"
Section 4. All votes cast for the
she be se s and
the result be determined by the laws
Of the State for the canvass of votes
for Representatives in Congress.
Of state this Fifth day of June. A. D
1911.
In Testimony Whereof. I have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal Of the State of Colorado. at the
the City of Denver. this First day OF
JAMES B. PEARCE.
tsEAL] Secretary of State.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the
General Election to be held on the
FIN day of November. a. D. 1919,
mere Will be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the State of Colorado. the
question Of amending the Constitu-
ton of said State; -.
agestion Is found in House Bill No. 10
Oh me regular Session of the, Eight
v WaTds General ea Assembly. which is. in
Fled ELECTORS OF THE STATE
2F G0LoRADo AN. AMENDMENT
TIE sEc coSsrir 9E oKrlG III 4 rae AZ
STATE OF COLORADO. CONCERN
ING THE FEES AND COMPENSA-
6 6FMER or oE GpENTx; PRECINCT AND
30 ne u k Enaoted ~ ths General Assembly Of
mice, SECTION y, i That there shall be SUB up
State OF Colorado at the next general
election for members of the General
assembly. for their approval or rejec-
Constitution of the State of Colorado,
which. when ratified by a majority of
nose voting thereon shall be valid as
a part OF the Constitution. that Is to
Section 16 of Article "a of the Con,
sutution of tho State of Colorado shall
no amended to read as follows:
Sec. Is. For the purpose of pro-
yiding for and regulating the com;
ponsation of county. precinct and
9ther officers the General Assem-
ernl counties of the State accord
ing TO population. and shall grade
ana fix the compensation of the Of
Ulcers within the respective classes
according to the population there
or Such law shall establish
scales OF fees to be charged and
collected by such OF the county
precinct and other officers as may
be designated therein for services
10 be performed by them respect
Mely: and where salaries are pro,
Vlded, all fees, perquisites ana
emoluments shall be paid into the
county treasury.
gee. z. Each elector desiring to vote
me ballot box a ticket wherein shall
oe printed the words For tho amend
meni TO section 15 Of article "a con-
cernlng the fees and compensation OF
ana Against the amendment to section
OF article "A concerning the tees
an9 compensation OF county precinct
bhu other officers" and shall Indicate
hm approval or rejection. of the same
ooy placing a cross opposite one or the
o'her OF said group OF words.
=, sec. g. Tho votes cast for the ndop-
ZION or rejection OF said amendment
9nhll be canvassed and the results de-
tgrmlned In the manner PROVIDED py
ne laws OF the State OF Colorado for
NE canvass OF votes for representa-
yves In Congress.
Filed in the office OF the Secretary
~, state this Fifth day OF June. a. d.
ln Testimony whereof. I have here
snl9 set my hand and affixed the Great
sSeeal of the state OF Colorado, at the
Go city of Denver, this First day OF
October, a. D. ioi2.
JAMES u. PEARCE.
lsEAL1 Secretary OF State.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

az notice is hereby given. that at the
Ffneral Election to be held on the
nih day OF November. A. ID. lgl2,
'"'re VIII be submitted to the qualified
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27

should be destroyed at once and for
ever. A limited number Of convicts
could be profitably employed upon the
highways.
These recommendations as to the
penal farms to be substituted for coun-
ty jails and the central farm to take
the place Of the reformatory and pri-
son, are revolutionary i'll character and
are sure to provoke wide discussion.
Exoneration for Sanders.
AS for the investigation Of the pri-
son at Fort Madison, which was the
start OF the probe, the report makes
sweeping exoneration Of Warden j. c.
Sanders, and that the attacks upon his
personal character and honesty were
malicious in character. Considerable
attention is paid to Convict Haley. who
made the strongest accusations, and he
is scored numerically. Minor defects
in the management are pointed out and
suggestions made as to changes and
betterm ents. The evil effects Of con-
tract labor are discussed and pointed
out. Quotation Is made from a report
long ago as to the utter unf1tness Of the
Fort Madison prison for use or occu
pancy.
The report is far more exhaustive
than was contemplated at first, making
book Of 95 pages. Messrs. Cosson.
Sheldon and Roberts put in a great
deal of time on the report and it is
stated that the conclusions are unani-
nous. The report will go into the
hands Of legislators as a basis for some
additional and progressive legislation
On the whole subject
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
Clarion New. Items.

Special TO Times Republican.
Clarion, May 27.-Rev. Nathan h.
Gist returned Saturday from the sew
enty-third annual meeting OF the Con-
grega.ionai conference of churches and
ministers which convened at Charles
City. He stopped OF at Gait on FIJI
day evening, where he delivered the
commencement address to the class.
His subiec: was The Next Step IN
Education" Mrs. Gist went to Cedar
Falls. where she will visit relatives and
friends for a week.
The Boy Scouts from Dows were IN
the city Saturday as the guests OF
that organization here. They crossed
bats at the fair grounds. and. In a
splendid ball game Clarion defeated
them by a score of to S.
Shakespeare's LAS You Like IT. was
given Friday evening by the graduating
class OF the high school and proved 20
be a great success. The play was Civ
en- in the park and an audience OF
500 people was present. Miss Blanche
Bloom, Of Iowa state University. was
here for ten days drilling the class and
assisting to ge, things in shape. The
gross receipts from the play amounted
to nearly $3.50. Those in the cast OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
A. 0. U. W. SUES RIVAL
Iowa Grand Lodge Begins Action For
$4,000 Damages For Circulation Of
Alleged SIanderous Statements.

Des Moines, May PIE. B. Evans.
grand master Of the grand lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen of
Iowa. brought suit in the district court
for $4,000 damages against the Ma
tional Life Association of Des Moines
and f. H. Morris. the present Fort
Dodge agent of the National Life: and
for an injunction to prevent circulation
of a publication known as the Pocket
Register of Life Associations" pub
lished by the Spectacle. Company vff
New York City, which Evans alleges,
was maliciously circulated to under
rate the financial and membership
standing of the A O. T. ". Of Iowa
Morris. the National Life agent. it is
alleged. is supplied with a large num-
Der OF copies of the Pocket Register"
by his employers. the National Life and
is canvassins the town of Fort Dodge
citing alleged erroneous figures. pur
porting to show the relative standing
and responsibility of the a. o. L. w
TO disparage the A o. L. W. and cause
that order TO lose insurance in favor
of the National Life.
1t is alleged that the publishing house
issuing the Pocket Register of Life
Associations" is the largest publisher
Of insurance literature in the United
States. and oirculates the booklet re-
ferred to in the petition TO the hands
OF every insurance company and agent
in the United States.
There are errors Of great conse-
quence, it is alleged, in the pamphlet
issued Dec. 81. 1911, greatly detrimental
to the reputation and standing Of the
A Q. Z. ". The alleged errors are
either malicious or typographical, but
the publishers are not party to the
/ suit Evans charges that the National
Life. seeing the alleged errors In the
! comparative report OF insurance COM
| par;es in the register, took advantage
! Of them and sought to and will prob
ably impair the good standing Of the
A. o. L. ". in Fort Dodge thru the
canvassing Of the agent. Norris. Some
Of the errors alleged are:
The December register says that on
Dec. 81. 1911, the total income Of the
A. Q. L. w was but s32.737. Evans
alleges that. as a matter Of truth. the
total income Of the order on that date
was s530,s2s.19.
The register says that the member
ship Of the Iowa A. 0. L. W. Dec. 81.
was only 3045 when. as a matter of
fact. Evans alleges the membership was
1924
The third important item in the re-
port excepted to and sued upon is, that
the amount Of insurance in force on
Dec 81 vas but s2.7s6.5o0. Evans al
leging that it was s24.381 900.
The National Life maliciously circu-
lated the erroneous report with pur-
pose Of showing the A. o. U. ". OF
Iowa was financially "on the rocks.
Evans charges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL or GENEVA TO
GRADUATE CLASS THAT IS
UNUSUAL.
ALL STAND HIGH IN
SCHOLARSHIP RANKINGS
"Don't Grunt; Do Your Stunt" the Elk.
prsssivs Motto Adopted-Tama High
School Offsets Geneva by Graduating
Class Made Up Entirely Of Girls, Six
in Number.

Special to Times-Republican.
Geneva, May 27.-The high school
of our little city Is a special object Of
pride Of all our citizens. The grad
uating class this year is unique, from
the fact that all its members are
bright, intelligent boys. The principal,
Miss Elizabeth Slice, says that their
scholarship is universally high. several
standing 100 in their final examina-
tons. All members Of the class intend
to continue their studies elsewhere,
which speaks volume for not only
the school but the indefatigable
teacher.
Miss Slice believes in boys. noise,
nonsense and all, but looks back Of
all these for the motive: and scans
with prophetic vision down thru the
cycles of the future with pleasant an
ticipation, when my boys" will take
their place in the ranks Of the strenu
Gus citizens.
The class motto. Don't grunt: do
your stunt" is the maxim they have
chosen. The class consists of the fol-
lowing: Glenn Boots. Philip Overton.
Arthur Walker, Raymond Fox and Carl
Raymond.
The haccalaureate address was de-
livered Sunday night to the class by
Rev. T. NJ. Nelson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
PRIZE ESSAYS ON JAPAN.
Students at State University of,loma to
Compete For $1oo Prize Money.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 27-Prizes aggregat-
ing 800 have just been offered to the
students at the State University of
Iowa for the best essays or orations on
Japan These prizes are offered by the
Japan Society Of New York. an or
ganization composed OF prominent
Americans and japanese for the pur-
pose Of promoting friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Japan and
to encoura ge in America more accur-
ate knowledge Of the aims. arts, sci
ences. industries and economic condi-
lions Of the people OF Japan. Similar
prizes have also been established at
Columbia. Cornell Harvard, Michigan
and Yale
The offer to the University of Iowa
has just been received by President
Bowman thru Alexander Tison, Of New
York Mr. Tison says in part:
THE generosity of Mrs. Elmer E.
Black. who is member of the japan
Society of New York. puts the cosiety
in possession of 500 to be offered as
prize or prizes to be competed for by
the students Of Iowa State University.
LAS chairman of the society's COM
mittee on literature and art I write to
ask you that this gift be accepted by
your university and that I may have
your kind help to make effective the
good intention Of Mrs. Black in this
matter"
In reply President Bowman said that
the university OF Iowa is glad to accept
the generosity of Mrs. Black and to CO.
operate with the society for the best
interests for which it strives.
Last winter. Mr.. Hamilton Holt, edi-
tor of the Independent. asked Mrs
Black to give this prize to Yale Uni
versity, his alma mater, but another
friend had anticipated him and pro-
vided for Yale. Mrs Black then Sc
lected the university Of Iowa to re-
ceiye her gift
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27

Friday night was fairly well attended.
p. =. Baker was chosen chairman ana
Frank Thomas secretary. Tho follow.
Ing township ticket was recommended
and most Of the persons have dled
their nomination papers: Clerk, z. j..
Stoakes: trustees. Ed Sawyer, Sherd
Wilson and A. ]. banker: jurstices, n.
NJ. Wooley and Tom Stoakee; con.
stables, Ed Sheldon and Jack Norton:
assessor outside Of town, Fred Childs.
The democrats have put up no town.
ship ticket In Perry. }T
Mrs Ernest Early's illness has dnal.
~ been diagnosed AZ typhoid fever.
Henry s.. Wells, a one time resident
Of Traer, recently died ut his home in
Humboldt. He leaves a wife and four
children. Mrs. Wells viii be remem-
bered by the older people 40 Miss Lix-
zie Cornell.
Mrs. Howard Daniel. Miss Nellie
Daniel and Mrs Isabel Best are in Mt.
Vernon to attend the May festival.
Miss Dorothy Daniel gives violin re-
cital this week She graduates In both
violin and, voice.
John Brown and family arrived from
Texas, where they have been living
since last fall. Mr.. Brown has been
dealing in real estate in the south. At
ter a brief stay here with relatives
they will go to Montana, where Mr..
Brown is interested in mining. They
expect to spend the summer in the
west and to return to Texas in the
fall.
Mrs Lorena Kinmer has been elect
ed primary teacher in the public
schools Of McIntire and will accept and
begin her duties in September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
RECEIVERS LOST PURSE.
9ehumann. Hsink's Acoompanist Leaves
Belongings on Train.

9ehumann- Hsink's Accompanied Leaves
Belongings on Train.
Special to Times Republican.
Emmetsburg, May 27.-The integrity
Of the average railroad man was again
demonstrated on the occasion Of Nine.
Schumann- Heink's recent visit at EN-
metsburg The accompanist, Mrs.
Kathyrine Hoffman. on leaving the Rock
Island train at Emmetsburg, inadvert-
emily left her purse containing trunk
keys and currency to the amount Of
$3.50 in her seat. This was found short
ly afterwards by Conductor William
O'Niel, who on reaching Baskerville, the
end of his run. turned it in at the Of
fees Of the company. BY this time the
ladies had discovered their loss and
wired. asking for its return to En-
metsburg. Mr.. O'Niel had already
turned in his valuable find and purse,
money keys and all were returned in
time for the trunks to be opened and
attire suitable for the evenings appear
ance secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-27
KENYON PLANS BUSY DAY.
Auto Tour Of Senator Next Friday te
Include Nine Towns.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 27.-The day fol-
loving his Memorial day address in
this city Thursday evening, Senator
Kenyon will put in a full day in tour
ing gFranklin county During the day
he will be accompanied by a dozen or
more autos filed with Kenyon boost
ers The party will visit the towns of
Chaplin. Sheffield, Latimer, Coulter
Alexander. Bows. Popejoy, Bradford
and Geneva. In the evening, he will
return 20 Hampton and deliver the
high school commencement address
Judge W. D. Evans of the supreme
court will be the Memorial day speak
er at Webster City and the principal
address on that day at Ackley will be
made by Duncan Rule Of Mason City.