davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Speed Boys Take First Battle
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Z s
Herr has signed Ed. Gienecke. for
merly Of the Adrian team in the Michi-
gan league. He will join the team to-
day In Muscatine.
Dick Rohn saw his first ball game I
since he broke his ankle yesterday
and although reports do not say that
ne made any remarks about Burns
decision in the eighth, it is more than
likely that he could be arrested for
what he thought.
1t is hard to see from here what the
Ottumwa team was doing in yester-
days game when they slammed the
ball for fifteen hits and made only six
scores, From long distance stand
point II would seem as though the Of
fetal scorer was giving hits for the
home team instead Of errors for the
Indians.
Speaking Of scorers. the Keokuk
scorers are more rigid in their inter
probation of hits and errors than any
other scorers in the league and when
a man gets hit in ball game at
Keokuk, it's hundred to one shot
that it is real hit. Errors are also
doled out In lavish fashion. Many
complaints have been heard from the
club owners and players, some Of
| which are no doubt based on facts
but with the scorers seated on a level
with the playing field 1t is impossible,
many times to see whether the ball
takes bad hop or is merely mis-
Judged.
Many minor league owners, in fact,
] nearly all OF them. take an interest in
having the scorers seated where they
can have an unobstructed view OF the
playing field, because 1t is upon the
4 report OF them, that all players are
sold and sent to higher company
This is the real money making end o.
I a class D league and in order to pro
tect themselves, the owners SHOULD
not overlook the chance to get cor
lrect estimate Of the players in thu
official records.
) Another old-timer has given way t
yolingster. When Barnes, pitched
winning game last week against oil
Reuben Burch at Muscatine, 1t soun6
ed the gong fer Reuben's retiremen
from the Muskies and probably fror
s 1.-THE ranks Of professional ball Burc
. has been the enly one Of the Musk
! pitchers who has been going in an
kind OF shape and his release came q
! a surprise to everyone.
George Pennington. the forme
Keokukian, was in town Friday nigh
: and among ether sidelights on tn
, baseball situation, that he gave ou
! was his opinion that the big fight fc
!. the Central Association pennar
would narrow down to Kewanee an
! Ottumwa. with Hannibal as POI
3 sible contender. The ability of Maj
ager Herr of the Cannibals to pick u
good ball players was the cause {
Ihis remarks regarding Hanniba
. Penny also said that If the baseba
Q luck ever gets settled and the Indian
Q get an even break, they should d
Q some tall fighting for high place
Q the first division
Q Secretary Sterne forwarded a lettt
O to Manager Queisser this mornir
0 from an infielder who wants 10
0 Whether Queisser will offer him
. place on the indian squad or not is nj
0 known. Davey Moore will report hel
tomorrow and get into the game Tue
Ia day, when the indians open with Mu
O iaat;na
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Philadelphia 6; Dertio /.
Boston 4; Chicago 8.
New York 1; st. Louis 2.
Washington s; Cleveland 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
WASHINGTON 8: Cleveland 5.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
CLEVELAND, June 15.--Washing.
ION msde it three straight from the
Maps ly the score of 6 to 5 and their
syxteenth s,aaight victory.
The score: r. H. E.
Washirgtcn !. 900 24O o0o--6 13 .
Cleveland !. .030 101 000-5 -
Batteries Cashion, Groome ano
Henry; Ailttel, steen, Kahler and
9 Nei,
Un,pires - Connolly and Hart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Philadelphia 6; Detroit l.
7 st. Louis a; Brooklyn s. Eleven in
nings.
Cincinnati s; Boston 8.
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia postponed,
rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Score by Innings.
ottn'nwa 212 o. o. s
keokuk. 10 o o o 90 / o o i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Indians Were Unable TO Connect With
the Bah and Only Score
wise unearned.
STAMPING or THE CLUBS.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
ottumwa s: Is; 0. Keokuk /; 4; |.
Burlington S; 6; 2. Kewanee 2; 81.
Galesburg Q; 9; o. Monmouth o; 81;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Read The Daily Gate City for
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
4 PHYSICAL Marvel.

The conversation then turned to-
ward things pugilistic. Mr.. Flynn
went through his PAGES for the bane-
fit OF Gate City readers. Marvelous."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Secretary Sterne forwarded letter
to Manager Queisser this morning
from an infielder who wants a job.
Whether Queisser will offer him a
place on the indian squad or not is not
known. Davey Moore will report here
tomorrow and get into the game Tues
day, when the Indians open with Mus
catine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Next week your correspondent
hopes to get in touch with both
camps, and further expects to be in
fine condition to attend the big fuss
on July 4th, and to furnish your read
ers with heretofore imprinted gossip
of the prize ring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Hannibal 4; s; o. Muscatine 2; q;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Herr has signed Ed. Gienecke, for
merly OF the Adrian team in the Michi-
gan league. He will join the team to-
day in Muscatine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Pcston q; White sox 8.

Pcston q; White Sox 8.
CHICAGO. June 15-Failure to hit
0Hfie,, n Inches lost the game for
the White sox. four to three. Errors
at critical moments helped pile up
the Red Sox' Il tai.
The score: R, H. e
II, ston -. 300 900 1904 10 j
Chicago 49,. 1000 003 000-3 s :
Batteries O'Brien and Carrigan
aui Cady, Eenz, Walsh and Block
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Dick Rohn saw his first ball game
since he broke his ankle yesterday
and although reports do not say that
ne made any remarks about Burns
decision in the eighth, it is more than
likely that he could be arrested for
what he thought.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

\ It is hard to see from here what the
0ttumwa team was doing in yester-
days game when they slammed the
ball for fifteen hits and made only six
scores. From a long distance stand
point It would seem as though the Of
fetal scorer was giving hits for the
home team instead Of errors for the
Indians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Browns 2; New York I.

ST. LOUIS. June 15 Scoring one
run in the ninth inning, the Browns
had the 3long end of 2 to ] score
against New York today.
The score: R. H. E,
New York 1890. 100 900 000-1 10 1
st. Louis 49,. 900 100 oo1-2
Batteries = Hamilton ard Stephens;
Ford and Sweeney.
Umpires Egan and O'Loughlin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Pirates s; New York q.

Brooklyn 5; st. Louis 4.
BROOKLYN, June 15.-Brooklyn
and ST. Louis went eleven innings to-
day, the Trolley Dodgers winning out.
The score: R. H. E.
St. Louis ~. 1o1 900 oo1 1o-4 II 2
Brooklyn ~. 900 900 POI 11-5 2
Batteries sallee, Willis. Geyer
and wingo; Barger, Stack and Miller
and Phelps.
Umpires-Brennan and Enslie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

Apples Se.5o per box and up at L Lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

living by writing some platitudinous piffle which has only superficial smartness and neither style nor depth nor cleverness.
 Education Is really nothing but the good result which comes from mental exercises. It Is not the acquisition of facts in itself. A parrot could be taught to spout poetry or the phrases of some fool with pencil in his hand but nc one would call him educated except in the sense that a head of cab baEe could be called cultivated.
 All known methods of schooling are simply adopted as the best means. af- ter centuries of experiments. to bring about an educational result Educa- tion comes when the proper result has been obtained. not when the book lore itself has been acquired. A man with university degree might be several different kinds of an unmiti- gated fool while the fellow who works with pick and shovel might be a real genius but without the ability to express himself.
 The reason Is that the proper use Is not. or cannot. be made of little schooling by all. It might only in tensify the evil propensities of some while bringing out what is best in am other. To know a little of any sub ject Is to make some people think they know if all. They have not read far enough to learn the comparative littleness of their knowledge and there is no idiot like the idiot who thinks he is smart.
 When an immigrant comes over that can tell us that Alaska is not a province of China he may be no bet ter than the fellow who does not know that Booker Washington is not presi- dent of the United States.
 The former will probably think tho country would go to the dogs unless he teaches it how 10 improve it's economic system and the latter most likely will keep his mouth shut and go 10 work.
 But. in spite of these facts. the educational test for immigrants will insure as rule a brighter population of foreigners and very much bright er lot of children of the second gen eratiou. The parents will know enough To give their children the ad- vantage of schooling and the Ameri can schools will do the rest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
FtRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2- Standard Oil Co. a. csrstsns Cold Storage i& John J. sssnoa Go. effsss. IS. hssdausrtsrs SsIosn- ?l. Rsoordsrs' Office 2s. Lawrence Hetsl. 2s. Fire Department RI. Discovery saIeen. '2 Yorksy's Cigar stees. 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Co, sssdseit $2. Third Ave. and Lance Wsy.
 Enoin houss Phone Main o7. Seven Whistlss. Water. Thrss Fies sv,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
WILSON GETS
 VERY FIERCE
Nugget Special Service.

| NugSet Spectsi SerSice.
 | NEW YORK, Dec. is.--"I promise q | gibbet as high as Haman's to any man | in the United States who will dare \ to attempt to start a panic to prove | legislation wrong during my admin | istration."
 These were the words used last | evening by Woodrow Wilson when he | addressed the Southern Society in | this city. He began his remarks about panics by saying that capitalists with out conscience have been accustomed
 to start panies when they desired to discredit an administration. He re- minded his audience that the admin | istration should not be blamed for the panics themselves but he believed that a government which permitted such practices to be carried on with inn
 punity was weak.
 MT. Wilson did not. of course. mean
 a gibbet literally. His simile about
 Haman is only take nto mean that he
 lltetl JhHiS
 Haman was treated. Haman. the Per-
 sian. had erected gallows on which
 Mordecai was to have been hanged
 but Haman was hanged thereon him. self. MT. Wilson's words are taken to mean. therefore. that an attempt to cause a panic will be met by laws that will kill the power of those who would turn it to such uses.
 The president -elect is manifesting extraordinary determination in all his
 utterances. The country is looking forward to one of the most strenuous administrations in the history of the
 United States and particularly with regard to capitalism and monopoly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
NOME, ALASKA. DEC. ts. 1912
THE LITERARY TEST.

The Burnett bin has passed the house and the chances are good that it will become law and that immi grants in future must pass an edu eational test before being admitted to the United States. Anyhow at first glance this seems to he a wise pre- caution against an influx of illiterate people and it's resultant evils.
 In their European homes illitcrates might have lived happily and might not have missed the advantages. ma - terial and moral which education brings. All those around them stood on similar planes and no light had broken into their souls to illumine their understandnes and foster dis content by showing them their com parative mental wretchedness.
 In the United States all would be different. llliterate people living in some remote agricultural or moun- tainous districts of Europe are alto gether different from the same people transported into some great American city. Al home they harmonized with their environment, while here in cities they are like some water fowl out of their element-good and clean in themselves but degenerating for the lack of the elements which suited their requirements. their tastes and
 
 ton acquired when they were young at home strangers become more quickly adapted 10 foreign surround ings. but the particular benefits com ing from education is that they can discern it's value and. therefore. will have their children trained to over come the disabilities due to illiteracy.
 A little education does not mean at all that those possessing il will be superior in other ways to those who have it not. We remember all our lives the quotation about a little dan gerOus learning" and the phrase is one of the most enlightening. In a few words it reminds us that q little learning may lead to very great er- TOTS.
 The greatest idiots on earth are those who have been made so by a smattering Knowledge. and il may also be said that they are the most vicious kind of idiots. Education is a queer thing. Some think that one is edu- cated because he can spout poetry or tell the statistical facts about the planets. Others think they are edu- cated because they read some fourth rate philosopher who tries to make al
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day ,f publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

lut-hsk at lshman's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

ALL ROADS LEAD TO NOME And the Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
WANT ED.

WANTED TO BCY-Piano. must De in good condition: price reasonable: describe same and address Piano. Nugget ofrice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
City Official Paper
PHONE: MAIN NO. ts.

Entered as second -class matter. Feb. 26. lso1. at the Postoffice ct Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March }. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tas Fa. neus Atherton Bourbon wnisksys. Distilled spring iso4- 1908 bought Ia bond and reduced to % per e.ns by U. s. government, by the bottle er gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

Ysu have most likely figured you' saving on your fuel and groceries Let us figure you a greater ssvins or your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

CO TO rHE NORTH poLE eabery for the osss brood and psstry The eniy Coffee Houss is town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

We have a large ass .rtn,ent ei fancy holiday gift books, ready for mailing. lomen Bros.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-06

Telephone service, linking together city and country and shore,
IS never more appreciated than during the summer months.
While the business man is confined to his desk IN the city, the
telephone keeps hin in touch with wife and family, though they
may be many miles away, summering at some pleasant resort.
During his own vacation the business man relies upon the tele,,
phone. He is free from care, for he knows that he can be reached
ct one by telephone should important matters require his attention.
AT the vacation home also, the telephone proves so convenient
NJ arranging games and outings with friends and ordering sup
Plies from the distant markets.
All this is possible because Bell Telephone service is universal
BY the way, have you a telephone?
cumberland Telephone s Telegraph Company.
INCORPORATED
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-06

Washington, w. G. Perrault,
Principal, Miss +. B. Horton,
Assistant, appointment deferred,
Miss Inez Neyland, Miss Ethel
Lacombe. Miss Matte Baltic,
Miss Lucille Pearson, appoint
ment deferred.
Grand Prairie, N. T. Anglin,
Principal, Miss Nell Snodgrass,
Assistant, Miss Myrtle Shelby,
Miss Laura Landreneau. Miss
Amelia Pickett, Miss Winona
McCaffery. Miss Jimmie L. Tai
bort. Miss Maize CresWell, Miss
Rosa Estas, J. n. Toole, Agricui-
turist.
Morrison, Miss Mae f. Wilbert.
Whiteyille, MisstLaura Martin,
Garland, Miss M. 4. Kittreli,
Principal, Miss Gertrude Grit
fifth.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-06

for the location OF Lne ScIloOl
building to be erected in School
District No. 2 of the 1st Police
Jury Ward, and the President OF
his Board is hereby authorized to
be accept title to same.
On motion of Mr.. Boudreau,
the firm of Stevens, Nelson & Co.
was elected as architects to furn-
ish plans, specifications and SD
pervision for the construction OF
the new Opelousas High School
Building.
The SUPERINTENDENT presented
the following names of teachers
for assignment for the session OF
1912-13.
Names Of thachers recommended
for appointment in the public
schools of st. Lannry parish for
the session Of 1912-1913.
1sT. WARD
Opelousas, w. B. Prescott,
principal, Paul D. Payy, assist
ant principal, Miss Belle Dupre,
Miss Leah HareId, Gertrude San
doz, S. B. Crawford, Inez Dez-
auche, Eleanor Littell, Mathilde
Estorge, Lolita Wilbert, Eliza
beth Balm, appointment deferred,
appointment deferred, appoint
ment deferred, appointment de-
ferred, appointment deferred.
Coteau, Miss Denise M. Beau.
Teche, Miss Maude Taylor.
Landry, Miss Ina Callahan.
Plaisance, Miss S. C. Fair.
Prairie Ronde, Miss Margu-
rite Simpson, Miss Gertrude
appointment deferred.
West Bellevue, Appointment
deferred.
Andrepont, Appointment de-
ferred.
Poplar Grove, Appointment
deferred.
Opelousas, eolored, JOS. H.
Maude Hutchinson,
Josephine VandeCourt.
Bellevue, colored, Mrs. F. l..
McGaffery.
]. J. Thompson. colored, H.
Smith.
Frilot's Bridge, Nettie Giles.
IND. WARD.
Sunset. Mrs. Matte Fielder,
Miller Fielder, Miss
Price, Miss Elma Pulliam,
Miss May Wier.
Bristol, Miss Mamie Best,
Principal, appointment deferred,
appointment deferred.
Miller, B. A. Chappuis, Princi-
pal, Miss SaIlie Cole, appoint-
ment deferred.
Frahan, appointment defer
red.
Johnson, appointment defer
red.
Peck, Miss Rita Mills.
Leger, Miss Rita Dardeau.
Prairie Basse, Miss Mary Tarl-
ton.
Cormier, colored, appointment
deferred.
BIRD. WARD.
Arnaudville, Miss Selma D.
White, Miss Mazda Cole.
DeKerlegand, Miss Nettie Pic
Cormier, Miss Alma Pigott.
Badeau, w. e. Person.
LeonviIle, Miss Matte Holt,
Miss Mae Brown, Miss
Jones, Miss Annie
Dance.
Notleyville, Miss Lutte Jones.
Port Barre, Miss Lottie (.
appointment deferred.
LeonvilIe, colored, Anna E.
Prairie des Farme, appoint
ment deferred.
4TH. WARD.
Morrow, N. D. Stephenson,
Miss Hattie Chance.
Big Cane, Miss Imogen Col
Inns.
Rosa, Miss Blanche Tabor.
Meyers, Miss Elsie Suffer.
Bayou Current, Miss Florence
Worden.
Palmetto, Miss George Hud-
speth, Miss May Hawkins.
Bayou Jacques, appointment
deferred.
Melville, H. w. Phipps, Prin-
cipal, Miss Rochelle Gachet, As
sistant, Mrs. A. B. 0verton, Miss
Emma Z. Joffrion, Miss Willie
HaW, Miss Grace Britton, Miss
J. Haibe, Mrs. K. H. Smith.
Upper Waxia, Miss Eula Moore
Lower Waxia, appointment de
ferred.
Melville, colored, Solete.
Bayou Current, colored, Nancy
King.
dali.
sackett, colored. Z. &. Lowe.
Palmetto, eolored, F. L. Por-
ter.
9Th. WARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
Skehan- LOseS Six Votes
In Inspection of Ballots.

An inspection of the ballots cast in
Wards l, 2, 3, 4, 6 and of the city
of Augusta for Willis e. Swift and
William ]. Skehan for representative
at the election, Sept. 9, was had,
Thursday evening, at the aldermen 8
room, resulting in a net loss of six
votes for Mr.. Skehan in the six wards
counted.
The ballots were opened by City
Clerk Elmer E. Newbert in the pres
ence of the two candidates. other
parties preent wsere Warden Charles
p. Dyer of Ward /; Niles L. Perkins,
Democratic candidate for clerk of
courts; Byron Boyd Republican can
didate for representative TO the Leg
islature; Joseph Williamson, Demo-
cratic candidate for county attorney;
Hon. B. F. Maher, Joseph e. Dunn
and a Journal reporter
On the inspection Mr.. Swift gain
ed four votes in Ward l, but lost one
in Ward 9, one in Ward 4, one in
Ward and one in Ward 8. Mr.. Ske-
han lost five votes in Ward and
one vote in Ward ., while his tally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
SAY GOODRICH INNOCENT.
CLIFTON Residents Believe Wrong Man
Arrested in Dixon Case.

Several residents of Clinton, who
We're In the city, Thursday are very
emphatic in their statement that Bert
Goodrich of that town, who was ar
rested upon the charge of assauiting
Lottie Dixon of that town, last July,
is the wrong man.
Furber Marston, a resident of Gin
ton. who was IN the city, Thursday,
and who will go TO Windsor fair, next
week, to act as engineer for a merry
go-round. stated to Journal report
er that he had known Goodrich ever
since he was a young man, and that
he did not believe that he would com
nit crime of that nature.
fle says that he is acquainted with
the farm upon which Goodrich was
working at the time the crime was
committed and he does not think that
Goodrich had enough time to cover
the distance of fully two miles, to
where ii is claimed the girl was as.
saulted In the lapse of time between
the time he was last seen and the
time that it is claimed the crime was
committed. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
Plans for the
.Haines Celebration.

Plans have been completed in con-
nection with the participation in the
Wateryille Haines celebration by the
members of the Augusta Republican
Club.
A special train over the Maine Cen
trail Railroad will leave Gardiner, at
6l5 P. NJ. Hallowell. at $50 p. M,
Augusta, at $40 p. NJ, Riverside, at
$50 P. NJ, yassalboro, at Z P. M,
Winslow, at 7.05 p. M, arriving at
Waterville, at 715 P. M. The fare
will be rs cents the round trip from
Gardiner, Hallowell, So cents; Angus
ia, 60 cents; Riverside, 40 cents; Vas
salboro, 80 cents Winslow. 10 cents.
Thee train win leave Waterville for
down river points. at 11.20 p. M.
Dennis Band of 30 pieces will ac-
company the Augusta delegation and
flags will be distributed to those in
the parade. Tickets can be purchased
at the Republican Club rooms and at
the Maine Central Railroad station
in this city. Members of the Augusta
delegation are requested to keep to-
gether, so that there viii be as little
delay as possible in starting the pa
rade.
All Republicans in the city and in
fact all Haines men, whether menu
bers of the club, or not, are invited
to take the trip to Waterville and
participate in the parade and demon
stration.