davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08

Vqcchjaveli 1t sid in effect
1fe,s is an honest man, he honestly
believes that Il protective tariff is
nnronei,tntional and IF he gets Il
Ich4nce, being an honest man, he Will
upset that unconstitutional arrange
mont. That is good reasoning, but
il WAS entirely inconsistent with an
afhor part of the editorial which
very kindly ascrjhed brains to me.
One Of the things that every well
Informed man knows is that about
half The people in the United States
are democrats. As well informed
man. know that thcv are engaged
II every kind OF industry. aud that
they could not unite to accomplish
economic murder aud destruction
without also deliberately accomp-
fishing economic saici,ie. So far.
as am myself concerned, would
with the greatest respect can the
editors attention to little utter
lance which yepfalpd 10 make up-
on aeceptine the nomination for the
presidency. in whica explicitly laid
tlovn the program which thought
We opght to pursue with regard to
the protective duties. said that
they Ought NOT 10 be changed ex-
eept IN such d Way and n such a
rate as would net lii any way inter
ffefa With the course Of sound busi-
ness in the United States. also
safe, and that is what makes his
| Ratanthesis applicable 10 my dis
course that We were going 10 begin
with these particular items in which
We found special privilege in
| treHehcd We knew what those
items are. The gentlemen who on
10y the special privileges have been
kind enough TO potat them ont
themselves: and what #e are inter
ested in fila, of all with regard To
The tariff IS getting the saiP OF s5e-
elai=1h interests OF the throat OF Con
gross we DO not propose that "Pe=
zl@l= interests shall any LONGER camp
n the committee rooms OF The Com
hittse o. Mays and Means al the
ftoase ami the Finance Committee
OF the Senate.
Those Of Us who handle the ma
ehin@ry of politics know that the
great difficulty in breaking up The
eonarol OF the political boss is That
/ be is backed by he money and HE
Influence Ct these very raap1a vino
are lNsfeneh"d III III Sc very sehed-
9tes. could write You out ! list,
II YOU We're Interested in if 81 the
gentlemen, ROT exceeding half
dozen, "n2 used to own the tegisla-
nte OF New Jersey All shat had
! TO do a 10 stand III .l1 un. n front
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08
Don't Ehs flofiou, Head Of i!at

Your hair may mn be 10 asay8
rs other wotooHs. Young Lady: it
may nor r1dtute t5 hatrau= sRlea=
dor. it may not be free from daudz
ruff; but that's no reason wh8
YOU should worry
In Paris All WOMEN waa care have
Fascinating h2igs ia America all We
men, young ladie5 and eifls who
know aboul PARTISAN sa&e have Il
wealth OF brilliant hair md give
credit where credit Is d4i 10 Meod-
eltul delightful PARTISAN Sage.
tho ideal heir tonic grow eff. aaua-
ruff remoFsg and Aeauifor
Sold by dealers everywhere for
only 20 cons, CaaHs 1so Drug
stores sells It Oh @oney back 8BH.
1t stops scalp itch instant y aud pre-
serves the natural color ami baautg
OF the hair tAdK.j 81.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08
THE, KITCHEN

is as essential as it is in the bath
roon}-therefore porcelain sink is
an important factor III the hygiene
Of the home 1t makes the irksome
task of dishWashing pleasant duty
and what is eli vastly more conse-
quonce insures absolute cleanliness,
because ii can be kept clean. See
GRONk co. the Plumbers for de-
tails.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08

Obituaries, resolutions Of respect. cards
Of thanks all matter not NEWS will be
charged for at the rate OF 5 cents per line.
Poetry at double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08

DIRECTORS:
&. W Mcknight, T. A. Ferris, e w
Kent. c. w Simpson, E. @. Vestal,
Ed. Cunningham. w. A. Ownby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
100 Motors.


First heat, semi-final 100 meters;
Howard p Drew, Springfield, Mass,
high school first; T.. Kern, Germany,
second. Slime II seconds
Second heat: G. II, Patching, of
South Africa first; X. Lindberg, of
Sweden, second. No Americans In
this heat Time 10 9-10 seconds.
Third heat. Alvah T. Meyers, IRISH
American A. c , first; ID. +. Jacobs,
England, second. Time 10 7-l0 sec
onds.
Fourth heat Ralph c. Craig, De-
troit, first; r. Rau, Germany, second.
/ Time 10 7-10 seconds.
Fifth heat: d. f. Lippincott, uni
verslty Of Pennsylvania, first; w. r..
/ Applegarth, England, second. Time,
/ 10 7-10.
Sixth heat: +. V. DeLote, Chicago,
| first; w f. Steart, Australia, second e.
/ Time II 1-10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

provided a spectacle which probably
never has been oqualled In all the his
tory of athletics from the days Of an
Client Greece, The day was perfect.
There was clear blue sky overhead. f.
The great stadium was filled with 3O,-
600 people of an nationalities.
When the members of the Swedish
royal family entered their gaily dec
GRATED box az II o'clock, the thous-
ands Of spectators stood with barred
heads and gave long, loud Swedish
cheer. Then sharp clear call blown
by a corps Of trumpeters sounded
across the stadium, announcing tho
opening Of the games.
The entrance OF the army teams
into the arena gave the spectators an
opportunity for display Of patriotism.
After the arrival of the delegation OF
sweden, Norway and Denmark, the
team representing the United States
showed the largest and finest body or
men In the procession. The stars ana
stripes called forth by far the hearth
est welcome of all the flags carried by
the foreign visitors The little file OF
three athletes following the flag with
the rising sun Of Japan, got "A warm
round fapplause
At the head OF each delegation
marched two stalwart athletes VINO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
R0PINC AND riding
CONTEST COMPLETED
ATTENDANCE NT DEWEY CELE
BRATION WAS DOUBLE THAT
OF LAST YEAR.

DEWEY, Okla, Jlly Specially
The annual roping ana riding con-
tests ended here today and the prize
winners were announced. Today's
events were the most sensational of
the entire tournament The prizes
were awarded on the best general av-
erages made in the four days contest.
Six thousand people attended the cX-
hibition this afternoon.
The attendance this year was over
double that Of last year and the tour
nament was from all standpoints the
most successful We ever held" was
the statement made by joe fBartles,
head of the Early Days Amusement
company tonight.
Joe Gardner, Of Sierra Blanca.
Texas, was winner of todays roplng
contests. His time was "a u seconds.
Henry Grammar, Of Kaw, Oklahoma,
was second, time 2SlA. Oscar Low
rance, Of sulphur okla, was third,
time 2S As. Gardner lacked but five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
NEVER Wants TO SEE
BOXING Gloves AGAIN
RING FOR GOOD ON LABOR
DAY.

KANSAS CITY, July TT never
want to see another pair of boxing
gloves, either in private or m public
cmphatoally declared Champion Jack
Johnson while here "A few minutes to-
night, enroute to his home In Chicago.
II Al Palzer wants to fight me,
declared the champion, he win have
10 do II not later than Labor Day,
for on the day following / will retire
from the ring forever. That's final, |
quit then for good"
johnson said he had cleared $780,
600 on his victory over Flynn. lie re-
ceived 1000 from Jack Curley, the
promoter, and won $4,000 In betting
on himself.
And my wife won $4,000 betting on
mey laughingly remarked the heavy
weight. she gave odds of to l."
WAS there any money left for the
promoter after he paid your john
son was asked.
81 think So" he replied, Il believe
Curley made some money on the
! fight"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
SPORTING ARENA
NOT A BIC ONE
AMPITHEATER At OLYMPIC CON-
TESTS IN STOCKHOLM Is \
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE.
PICTURESQUE - PRACTICAL
Swedish Stadium VIII Seat Bur 5000
People, liut Il l. a Model
Structure.

Tho Olympic games at Stockholm
bring about another addition 10 the
great sporting amphithcaters OF the
world. The extent 90 which these
structures have been going up during
the past ten or fifteen years as per
manent homes for sport has boon one
OF the most remarkable features of
athletics. More than score Of COM
munities in the United States now
have within their onNlruus stadiums
of permanent typo for baseball
football or track and Held games, ana
most of the foreign capitals boast of
equally modern cunNouioucos for spec
tators as wen as participants
London added "A remarkably large
stadium TO the list m 1908, with "a
structure Tor the Olympic games at
Shcppcrd's Bush, designed to accomo-
date 10000 persons. but which n-
cidcutally was never filled The SWcd-
ish hosts win entertain the intcrna-
tIonal gathering this year in q struc-
turc just completed on The outskirts
of the city. II Is far less pret,utious
In size than the Englishmcn furnished
but II will comfortably accommodate
$4,000 spectators, and fro mall ace
counts at Stockholm enthusiasm In
the swedish capital is such that II
win be crowded daily
The new Stockholm stadium is pic
turesque as well as practical. II is
built Of Swedish gray violet brick.
along Independent architectural lines,
something after the medieval Swedish
school. II is in the form Of a horse
shoe magnet, with the erena only
open to the sky, The open end at the
north is sealed by a natural rocky
slope the two arms of the structure
being built into the hin with watch
towers at the two ends. The rocky
slope is crowned with an arcade that
completes the frame Of the arena.
making il practically closed on all
sides, The seats in the amphitheater
are rooted. In the background on tho
hill there are the administration
buildings
Admission TO the arena IS gained
through four picturesque portals, the
main one at the southern end being
surmounted by octagonal towers. IN
der the amphitheater and along the
corridor are arranged the royal foyer,
the dressing rooms and shower baths
and other conyenlencos for the ath-
letes, luncheon counters and prome-
made arcades.
The inner circumference of the
running track within the stadium Is
3S3 meters. Near the northern end
tho finish mark IS placed, and half
way down the stretch is a boz in
which his majesty, Cling Gustav, un-
der whose patronage the games are
held, and the crown prince. who IS
honorary president Of the committee,
viii view the contest
From the roof of the structure pro-
ject flagpoles from which the colors
Of all nations will be hoisted while
from the middle of the northern sec
tion a higher staff will he reserved
for display Of the flag of the winning
nations, while the great band beneath
plays the accompanying national tune.
The Star Spangled Banner. M both
color and music, Will have r. place
there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

In the javelin throwing, u. Lem
ming of Sweden, was first, with SO
meters and GA centimeters; j. j. Saar-
istow, Finland, second, 5S meters, 66
centimeters; Miklos Kovacs, Hungary,
third, So meters, SO centimeters.
First heat: David S. Caldwell, Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college, beat
the famous Italian, +. Lunghi, by five
yards The Frenchman, j. Caulle,
made the pace for 500 meters, but he
dropped back. Time 1859 80.
Second heat: p. f. Mann, England,
first; Herbert n. Putnam, Cornell
university, second. Time 1856.
Third heat: John Paul Jones, Cor
nell university, first; A. Cortesao, Of
Portugal, made the pace for three
fourths of the distance. Jones then
forged ahead, finishing easily in front.
Time 2:01 AS.
Fourth heat: Clarence r. Ed
mundson, Seattle A. A., first: j l..
TAFT, Ontario, Canada, second; G. A..
C. Poulenard, France, third. The five
competitors were closely punched. X
Burton, England. was fourth. Time
1856 5-10.
Fifth heat: Ira N. Davenport. Of
the university of Chicago, first +. H..
Huelford, England. second. Time
1859.
Sixth heat: Harlan w. Holden, Of
Bates college, first; L. B. Jorn, Of
Sweden, second. Time 1:5S Ito.
Seventh heat: j. c. Soutter, Eng
land, first; Melvin w. Shepard, Irish
American A. c., second. The result
was a great surprise. The English
man sprinted 200 yards from the fin
ish and crossed the tape six yards
ahead Of Shepard, who appeared to
be winded in the first 200 yards.
Ninth heat: =. j. Henley England.
first; Hans Braun, Germany, second;
Thomas ]. Halpin, Boston A. c.. and
Swede tied for third place. Time
1857 as.
The firsts and seconds In the trial
heats of the 500 meters fiat compete
in the finals. Thus America Is rep
resented by eight menand England by
four, while Canada has two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

Who is that man at the next table
with downcast, sad, resigned express
sion? asked the guest at the club.
81 don't recall his name" replied
the host, but he is either a Repub-
llcan or married to a suffragette; one
can hardly tell them apart nowadays" d"
From Norman E, Mack's National
Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

The teacher was introducing tNe
word glass to her class Of small pu-
pills.
Johnnie, what IS in your window
at home?"
Johnnie lowered his eyes and an
swered, PAS Old shirt."-From Nor
man E. Macks National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

The delegates at Baltimore ought
TO be considered martyrs, says the
Oklahoma Times because of the heat
and the general discomfort of an s.
day convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
america 5 BOYS
Highly HODORED
SWEDISH ATHLETES CLAP THEIR
HANDS As UNCLE SANS
TEAM APPEARS.
U. S. leads At STOCKHOLM
Llppincott, of Pennsylvania Equals
Worlds Record for 100 Yards.
Othcr Victories.

STOCKHOLM, July G.-The inaug-
uration Of the Olympic games today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

DR.. George L. reaslee died, Sunday,
at his home in Auburn, after a short
illness. lie was born in Gilmanton. y
H. IS years ago. and was graduated
from the medical school at Castleton.
Vt He began practice in Andover, then
moved to Wilton, where he remained for
about 20 years He went to Auburn about
his first wife being Miss Susan Adams
of Andover and his second Mrs. Abbie
Philbrook Capen of Biddeford, who sur
wives He also leaves one son, DR.. &. c.
Peasiee of Auburn.
The quarterly session of the Maine
Osteopaths Association was held Satur-
day afternoon, at the residence of Dr.
George futile. Congress street. Port
land. The speaker was Or. Charles Haz-
zard of New York, one of the best
known instructors in the profession. HIS
subject was "Auto-IntoxicatioB." In the
evening at the Congress Square Hotel
the Osteopaths had a banquet y second
lecture was delivered by DR. Hazzar1.
Saturday evening Tire subject was
pulmonary tuberculosis The out-of
town members in attendance at the meet
tngs We're prs. W. Glare Brown, Nora
Brown of Waterville; Ralph Sweet and
benjamin Sweet of Rockland; Drs Kin
eaid and Sanboru Of Skowhegan, and
Drs Curtis Bernard and Josephine Ber-
nard of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

After Mrs. IL. =. Andrews. the wife
OF one II tile officials of the company
building the Cape Cod canal, had
smashed - bottle of wine on the bow
Of tie mammoth dredger which is be-
ire constructed at Sycamore. Mass,
and had chrstened the craft Sycamore,
Monday forenoon, and the big digging
machine amid wild cheers had slid a
dozen teet town the ways, it stuck,
The cheers were ehoked and more
tnaa 100 Workmeu tried to start the
ungyinly vessel on it's downward path
to The waters Of the canal, but it re-
fused te bulge The cause of the
trouble was the sinking OF one of the
ways SO that the bottom Of the dredg-
er came in contact with the bank and
all the tallew and grease in the state
would not have made it go further.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April After brief pc
Rod of rrcgularity and confusion in
prices, the stock market today, resumed
its upward movement in the industrial,
especially the copper issues. Amalga-
mated Copper sold at its highest price
Of the movement rand gains of one 10
two points We're made by Anaconda cop
per, Utah Copper and Tennessee Copper,
while American Smelling and United
States Steel recovered some of the
ground lost in the final days of the pre-
ceding week. Best prices of the present
movement We're also made by Reading
and Union Pacific. but it is noteworthy
that the railway stocks as a whole were
far less conspicuous and stronger than
the other group.
The further rise in the metal stocks
was concurrent with another advance
in the price Of the metal, which was
quoted at Is rs to 16 cents per pound
These same shares We're strong abroad.
where the visible supply of stocks on
hand showed an appreciable reduction
for March. To what extent the heavy
advance in copper metal is justified by
actual conditions remains a debatable
question. but there can be no manner of
doubt that the various industries in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

which copper plays such an important
part now are enjoying greater deSrc
of prosperity than they nave known IT
amy period in the last two years. that
much can hardly be said OF the steel ana
iron industry, which Is less active u
The moment than il was fortnight back,
Estimates dealing with the past quar-
teTs not earnings of the United states
Steel Corporation were made, tedaN, the
most conservative placing them al ABOUT
$2}ego,OJe II is also thought that tae
corporations untitled tonnage FOR Mdfch
may show little dimnUtiuu IN business
for that month. Despite some Sidck"1-
ing in tire industry. steel was one OF the
most active of todays stocks which may
have been due to beIdtCd rCCoSnluon or
last week : advance IN s'"bctuiaI la' ~
On the Exchange il was matter 81
gossip mat no small portion of today $
buying uf steel came from prominent
commission brokers recently active On
the setting side
An advance in call money Ia > per
cent. together with some profit takiuS:
produced some dizziness and tracuon4i
reccssious in the last hour. hut the ull-
dertouc was distinctly firm. The rise IN
money was a natural eorollafN 10 last
Saturdays bank statement III when dct :
ual reserves Were all hut depleted. II
may reasonably he assumed that TINS
condition viii be rectided in the course
of the week as Il large proportion al the
April interest and dividend pay ments =
certain to 70 back into the cotterS 't
local financial institutions.
The United States supreme court L.
SOIItu tIt i1tIbllS, lhAsiS 'hA ''t'i'' - -
decisions announced in the course OF tha
session had more than passing interest
for the financial district.
Americans We're strong in London an 1
that market again bought moderately
here
The DAYS railway rcturns for Zebra
airy included the PernsyIvania system,
it's Eastern lines increasing about Ss0a
Gao net, with those west of pittsburg int
creasnE only s5ooooo. The complete re
turns of New York Central We're dis
HE also NDfthtHH
Pacific and st Louis southwestern IL
linois Central lost almost S5aa.t09 net an1
the Atlantic Coast Line decreased Sl2N=
coo
The bond market was generally steady,
hut sume issues inclined toward heaNI-
ness Total s;tles. par value S33ibtol.
United states coupon advanced Is pef
cent which Panama IS declined IL per
cent pu call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
Order of Notice Treon.

District of Maine, 81. az,
ON this Goth day of Mar A. - l9l-'
ON reading the foregoing rtion, ii IS
ordered by the Court, ii hearils
be had upon the same on ION day OF
Nav. A. -. 1912, before 81 Court NJ
Portland, in said District, ten . clock
in the forenoon and thatotice Thereof
be published in Daily kefbee ! Journal
a newspaper printed in 50 District, ana
that ali known creditors,ad Other pei,
sons in interest, may APP at the san
time and place. and shorause, II any
they have, why the pray Of SAID peu-
TONER should not be g1ad
And il is further Ordertby the. Couf,,;
That the Clerk shall sep'y mal ne 70 ar,
and This order, addresst to them at
their places Of RESIDENCE stated. -,
Witness the IIonorabh larence haze;
Judge Of the said Courhnd the seal
thereof. at Portland. in4d District on
tie goth day of March, p. l9l2
IL. 81 JAMES f. WEY, Clerk.
4 true copy of petn and order
'i. Attest JAMES L. 1wEY, Clerk;
apr2dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Marty OTaoje's sore arm is bad again
Glassware - die oost ct So 500 Is rather
expensive
George Moriarty the former captain of
the Detroit lgers. has been dropped to
The second team. where lie is playing first
base
OsbuHe, secured from Rochester by
The New York Higblandcrs is playing
a aHe game Of bail and is sure 10 be held
by Woherton.
Manager Killing thinks exceptionally
Wen Of Dickson, his Texas pitching re-
eruit and will give him every chance 70
show ability TO become a regular on the
Boston Nationals.
Tim Hendryx the stocky little third
baseinan from Yazoo City in the Cotton
States League, has improved so much in
his game that it now looks as though
ne would replace Turner
Word from the Monroe Camp of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

Tigers is that Jim Delehanty is as spry
on the leg that bothered him last season
as though he never hurt it.
chief Myers brought bushel of or
anres with him from his fruit farm at
Riverside. Cal, when ne joined the
Giants at Marlin. The big Indian hopes
to outsb.ne Frank chance as a fruit
grower in the course OF Il few years.
Harold Janvrin, the former English
Iigh school boy is doing great stunts
for SehaGy,s Skeetcrs in Bermuda, on
the spring training trip He is playing
bird and may supplant Billy PurteH at
hat corner
Christy Mathewson in his lates. syn
dictate article exonerates Snodgrass and
Obj from blame for spiking Home
;un' Baker during the 1911 season. Mat
ny says that if Frank Baker had ever
played. against Fred Clarke he would
ave been cut to ribbons by the spikes
# the Pirate master.
Never again. says Manager Camel
( Rochester in speaking OF selling his
players. 4 disposed of eight, last fall
which practically means that 1 have had
to reconstruct my club Anyone who
gets a player from me. this season, will
have to draft him. III sell no one. I'm
through fretting myself TO death each
winter"
Outnelder Jack Kelly. the Newark
holdout. did not 20 South with the team
last week. lie says he will retire from
the game sooner than accept cut of
$50 a month i'll his salary-and he will
have chance to make good his threat
as the Newark club has secured "Gya
Seymour 10 take his place, and no other
league club would take him eKe1ly) al
the waiver price Of $3.50