davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
WHITE SOX BLANK WACO.
Ed Walsh Laid Up with Grip I'm
Texas Camp.

Waco, Tex. March 20-The White Sox
regulars won from the Waco Shippers
to-day 4 to o. Delhi and Mogridge
pitched for the Sox, the former allow
ing two hits in five innings. and the lat
ter one in four. Ed Walsh was sched-
uled to get in the game. but instead he
spent the day In bed suffering from
pains in his right side. The doctor says
it is simply a case Of grip. but Ed
thinks he has spinal meningitis. Lee
Tannehill got in with his bum ankle to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
REDS OFF TO ATLANTA.
In Fine shape to Meet Southern
LeaEuers-

Columbus, Ga, March 2a.-The Reds
took a three-hour workout this morning
and left in the afternoon for Atlanta.
where they play Charley Hemphilrs
Southern League team tomorrow and
Friday. The team leaves here in fine
shape, having had the best weather OF
any OF the major league clubs this
spring. Pitcher Bagby was sick to-day
and Marsans. the Cuban, has sore
finger, but they were the only men who
did not practice.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
GIANT REGULARS WIN.
Defeat Recruits in Exhibition Con-
test by to 3 Score.

Marlin, Tex, March 0.-The Giant reg
ulars this afternoon had no trouble in dis
posing of the recruits in an exhibition
game for the benefit of Marlin church.
The score was to 3. Mathewson started
out 10 pitch for the regulars. He used a
slow lob" which, with the knowledge
that they were facing the mighty one, ef-
fectuaIly put the kibosh on the young
hit.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
HiehIander. Trim Atlanta.

Atlanta, March 9.-In a game looking
very much like midsummer game the
Highlanders to-day defeated the Atlanta
team, to 4. Vaughn. Russell Ford,
Caldwell. and warhop did the pitching
for the Yankees.
Williams caught the entire game and
covered himself with glory.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

First base on balls-On z. Walker, l.
Innings pitched-By w. johnson. ,: by z.
Walker, 3; by Boehling, 3: by Cashion, 3.
Hits-On W. Johnson and f. Walker, 3.
Struck out-By- Cashion. Z. Two-base
hits-Scheer, Long, c. Walker. Double
plays-Foster 10 Cunningham 10 Flynn:
Gagnier TO Spencer. Hit by pitcher-By
BoehIing, Scheer. Umpire-Mr. Rigler.
Time of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
CUBS DEFEATED.
BiIlikens Hand Chicago 4 to 1
Defeat.

Montgomery. Ala, March sG-The Bill
likens heat the Cubs to-day in fast
getaway game, to l. The sixth was
a bad inning for Nagle. He passed one
man, hit another, and was swatted for
three hits. To make matters worse.
Safer dropped a throw at the plate and
later let the pill fall after tagging a run
ner. Cheney pitched the first five in
nings and held the locals to one hit.
Smith and Herbert, the local twirlsrs,
allowed the Cubs but four safetieS.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
G. p. o. Team After Berth.

The newly organized G. p. o. team. un-
der Manager ]. McInerney, will doubt
less be given a place in the new De-
partmental League.
A meeting Of the directors Of the league
will be held shortly, and it is expected
that all matters pertaining to the well
fare OF the success OF the league will be
announced.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
GRANEY HAS PLAYED
IN SEVEN LEAGUES

Mobile. March 2O.-"Jack" Gra-
ney has every other member Of
the Cleveland outfit outclassed
and tied to the starting mark
when it comes-to variety OF ex-
perience. A year ago Jim Nc
Guire led the field. Though
younger in years, Jack" has al
ready performed in seven differ
ent leagues with the following
clubs: Erie. Pa; Fulton, n. Y;
Rochester, wilkesbarre, CIeye-
land, Columbus. and Portland.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Columbia A. @. wins.

The Columbia Athletic Club defeated
the Speedway Athletic Club on the Mon
ument Grounds yesterday by a score
of IL to 3 Carat and Simmel featured
at the bat. The Columbia Athletic
Club would like TO arrange games with
teams averaging fourteen. Address w.
Bohanan, 523 Twelfth street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
senators Want Game.

The Senator Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with all teams aver
aging twelve years old. Address Man
ager Henry Boucher. Hoy's Hotel Sixth
street and Louisiana avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Belmo-.. Lose to Central A. @.

The Central Athletic Club opened its
season yesterday by defeating the Bel
mont Aggies. Score, to G. The fea-
ture OF the game was the batting OF
BerRazin
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
MIDDIEs' TEAM WINS.
Defeats Maryland University by >
to 3 Score.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. March 9o.-Playing a
strong game for so early in the season,
the Navy baseball team won from Mary
land University this afternoon, TO .
The game was a bit slow, but each team
did some snappy work at times. With
the material in hand there is every pros
pect that Frank Breckenridge, the old
Amherst coach, who has charge of the
middies this season, will turn out the
strongest team that has represented the
Academy in years. Score:
R.HE
NAvy................... 0 o oaeo1-5
Maryland Varsity. % 90 o 0-J
BatteTies-vinson. Seibert. and Hicks: Woodland.
Woods. and SherreIl Umpire-Mr. MeAtee. Of Bal
timore.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Showing Boys
Wear for Spring
and Summer
RAaNAaaaRe4s

SfSAEeB/SS(9<L<SH#I
A T Parker Bridget's
. to-day,
New Spring Suits
and Top Coats
inimitable "P-B"
styles and qualities
at modest prices.
"Teck" oxfords for
Spring-the shoes for
well-groomed men, So,
81. SIS, Sc.
Original "TECK"
English Oxfords.
The new spring
Styles in OMAR
Hats at So. Real
Style-real quality.
and a modest price.
Out6tters to Men
and Little Men.
HeApenueatN Ninth
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Jerry Akers has the "knuckle ball" down
to perfection, and he throws it the same
way as Eddie Cicotte and others. At
practice Tuesday morning Akers told
Walter johnson how to hold the sphere
in order to gain the desired results. and
the big fellow caught the hang of it in
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

1t took about ten others in the squad
to hold Dixie in the chair while the
operation was performed, but Williams
completed the job, and outside of the
fact that Foster jabbed the brush, foam
ing with. lather. into Dixie's mouth once
or twice, everything was all right.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

no time. 1t Is more than likely that
Walter will add the "knuckle balr' to his
assortment, and it should prove to be a
big puzzler.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Manager Griffith spent considerable
time Tuesday morning instructing the
recruits how to pull off the fade-away
slide. The boss kept them at It for
nearly an hour, and big improvement
was noticed in just the short time Griff
had them out.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

During practice yesterday Eddie Ain
smith slammed a low one to second
base. The ball reached Gagnier on a
bad hop. and Ainsmith shouted. Let
that one CO.
Not on your life" replied Gagnier,
81 like to go after. everything" and he
made a dandy pickup OF the ball
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Pitcher Guy Johnson, the Illinois am
ateur, is discouraged, and not a little
blue. He was homesick when he first
reported, but that soon wore OF. Now
he has a lame arm, and cannot do him
self justice. Mike Martin, the trainer,
says that johnson will be all right after
A few more warm days. and is continu-
ally cheering the kid.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Major Domo Taylor, Griff's handy col
ored man. was fired to-day. Taylor in
sisted upon taking too much leeway
Down in Charlottesville customs are &
little different from Washington, and
Taylor simply got too fresh"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-29
MRS. MARY ELEANOR MCRAE

Mrs. Mary Eleanor McRae, Fl years old, poineer resident of Union county. died Monday afternoon at Mount Holly. Flu neral services were held Tues day afternoon, under the direc- ton of the Rev. Mr. Green of Camden. Mrs. McRae is sur vived by six children, Miss Nell lie, Carleton and Alfred McRae of Mount Holly. Mrs. s. V. Bra cy and pr. W. NJ. McRae, of Little Rock, and Colin E. McRae of Washington, D. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-29

men outside, as well as inside the Legislature. They were bit ter in their denunciation of every effort that l made for the relief of the states necessity.
 The conduct of the Legisla> ture is well known to all. It's closing hours scored a defeat of practically every measure for the best interests of the people. The States financial condition was materially worsted instead of helped. In all instances, when the state was set back, the cause was charged to me and heralded with loud acclaim. The things | wanted to do, and was elected to do, apparently were purpose ly defeated. As l saw it then, there was nothing for me to do but to become a candidate for re- election.
 I announced on platform of principles which 1 then believed and still believe, to be for the best interests of the people. Chief among these were the Turner..Iacobson bill, for the re- form of our taxing system, and the expulsion of the whiSkey machine from the legislative halls of the state. These meas ures were the dominating issues. The opposition has made its whole fight on them. Of course other objections were alleged to my candidacy, ana the third term proposition undoubtedly caused many votes to be cast against me. But all else was merely political
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-29
DONAGHEY ISSUES
 A STATEMENT

Little Rock, March %, In cOnceding the nomination of Joe I. Robinson for Governor, by a majority which he believes of fcial returns will reduce, Gov. Donaghey issued a statement last night in which he said:
 Since the opening hours of the last Legislature there has never been a time when 1 could have creditably and conscient- iOusly withdrawn from the fight for a better condition of the states affairs. Attacks had been made on me before, but at this time they were renewed by amOre solidly organized and a more determined opposition. This opposition was composed of
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-29
WESTERN UNION
 PENSIONS

New York, March 28.-Theo- dore N. Vail, president of the Western Union Telegraph Com. pany, announced this afternoon the adoption by his company of a pension plan for employees. Pensions ranging between $25 and S100a month, he said, would be granted employees retiring after from B to 40 years of ser vice. The maximum pension, he added, would be50per cent of the salary at the time of retirement, but would not exceed S100 a month.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-29

LITTLE ROCK, March 29. Brundidge's friends practi- cally concede Senator Davis nomination for the United States senate by from 5000 to 10000 majority.
 The auditors race is still in doubt, with Oathout lead ing.
 Wingo has probably de- feated Carter for congress in the Fourth district.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-29
CONFEDERATE VETERANS, ATTENTION!

It is important that we know about how many intend to at- tend the great reunion at Macon, Ga, on the Eth, 8th, ana 9th of May, 1912, as the railroads wish to know how to make prepara- tion for transportation.
 Will every one who intends to go. hand in their names as soon as possible, report, or write me at Prescott.
 J. A. Bailey, Adjutant,
 Camp Asa Morgan No 1895.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-29
Backache Almost Unbearable

Is an almost certain result of kidney trouble. D. Toomey, 803 E. Olive St, Bloomington, H., says: q suffered which were almost unbearable. gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial, and they done wonders for me. Today can do real hard days work and not feel the effects. " Foley's Kidney Pills will cure any case of kidney and blad- der trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-29

garnishing to give relish to the real meat.
 I have made the fight at great personal sacrifice, but I have not single regret to offer. Under the same conditions I would again pursue the same course. I had advocated re- medial measures for existing evil. They were attacked and I had to defend them or else by my retreat acknowledge them to be erroneous.
 The saloons of the state have been the active unit in the O. gan. ization of my opposition. I ex- posed their methods of operat: ion in the Legislature and they were forced to fight me in order to check any move on the part of the people for their destruction. This fight on me by the saloons, however, would have been check mated by the voters had it not been for the new revenue bill. The business interests of the state are afraid of any move for re-adjustment of the taxing system. They have not become familiar with the true condition of the States financial matters or the fault with it's taxing system. Nor do they realize that it must be remedied.
 Of the result of the primary 1 wish to say that I shall accept 1t without compla nt. The prin- ciples 1 fought are on high ground and will live and flourish. 1 merely rendered my services to the people to carry out the all important work initiated by myself. My services were not accepted, and for that I consid- CT, personally, that I am the gainer. Sooner, or later, how ever, this work must be done by some one. The people must pay a severe penalty for every mo- ment's delay.
 Mir. Robinson has received the nomination at the hands of the Democracy of Arkansas, and he will have no more loyal support CT than George W. Donaghey.
 II shall continue to do every thing in my power for the up building of the state, and in this work the states friends shall be my friends. In no case will there remain any bitterness in my heart or resentment on my part towards anyone for my de- feat. In the life that I have lived 1 have in many instances eXper fenced both the pride of victory and the sting Of defeat" In each instance l have beforehand prepared myself for the worst if it should come. 1 have an abid ing faith in the philosophical view that whatever befalls us is best for us. 1 know that polit ical victory is indeed sweet, but 1 also know that the labOrs of a public servant, faithfully per formed, are sometimes trying almost beyond human endurance.
 ITO the friends who have stood by me in this stru ggle, wish to express my appreciation for their support and confidence. Everything considered, 1 think we made a great showing. The move we have started for reform will not be defeated. It may be delayed, but it will sue
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-29
RRUNDIDGES FRIENDS
 CONCEDE HIS DEFEAT

sDeclal to the News
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21


=, Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are
left behind for other climates, but
this is costly and not always sure. "A
better way-the way of multitudes
is to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there, with your friends and
take this safe medicine. Throat
and lung troubles find quick relief
and health returns. It's help in
coughs. colds. grip. Group, whooping
cough make it a positive blessing
Guaranteed by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

such as tnat rise and a"y othe.
question: i.ememlcr that under my
proposal to review rule OF decision
by popular vote, amending or. con-
STRUNG to that extent the cOnstitu-
ton could certainly take at least two
ye; rs from the time of the election
OF the leSi. azure which passed the
act. Now, only four months elapse
between the nomination and the cleo
ton OF a N. n rs president to i'll for
fodr years the most important office
in the land. In one of Mr.. Taft's
speeches he speaks of the voice of
the people as coming next to the voice
OF God Apparently, then, the de
cision of the people about the presi-
dency. after four mere years of deiib-
Grafton. is to be treated as next to
the voi"e C. God" but if after two
years OF scher thou mt they decide
thai women and children shall be
projected IN industry, or men protect
ed from ey essyc hours Of labor IN
der u hygionic conditions, or wage
workers compensated when they lose
life or limo in the service OF others,
thou +i,oi, d,o..,on f,rt,u.ith hocc,n,s
. "r,i..,... .,...l ro,.,,..l, oa.,d ,,..tabla"
ana an exercise OF HE "grosscst tyran-
Ly and the "layia, of the axe at the
foot Of the t~ce Of freedom.
That is The old old doctrine which
h..' t.'.., s,..,.,l .,,,o,, fo,. ,l...,.,,,ls ~
-. ..i,,....i ...,lt Mil, l,or,. g., ,,,,,.
H.. h,. L... ANAL ana, .,,,.,i,....
o.,..f .o....,,,,..... s,,~,tt,. for ro,,,.
,,'.... g., ....,... ,...r H.. ..l,,i,. ..,d Fl,
.....,.,. l.t.. r.,,., ....,.,. -, az. H..
,,,.,.,.. i,,,,,.. d.. 5-,..,i.,o ,,lf.., h.'s -,
e.,t +',.,ta. ., ,-,.tto , ,.l...,l. for
.,,o... g. i,.l,..r. .,..i,st1,. ,ro.ol.t.
;o,..,,,,ol i,,t.,.....t.. .....l..t tl,, ,..i,,.
If ,,. ,....,.,l. ,. a. ,.a.-o -ri.. ,.,.l.
,,i,... ID. =, ,.,, , d-,....if.,i dc..t..i,,. f.r
nc offoc, ie and os.. o,l,..I. T.. ,nol..
tho coprte ,ne ehiold ,r nrivile.-a
a,,,i,s, uor,,ior rights Na,uralIy az.
o,.,. nuholdo, and hanefcior,, of crook.
cd nri,ilooa londlv annIauds the doc.
trirn II ie hebind The shield If tha,
doctrine that crooked clauses Groom
into laws that men Of wealth control
1egielotion
Ramembor am not discussing the
recall Of Unconstitutional I wish II
distinctly understood that the recall
is mere piece of machinery to take
the place OF the unavoidable impeach-
ment which Mr.. Taft in effect defends
and that if the days of Maynard ever
came back again in the state of New
York should favor it, I have no wish
to come to it, but our opponents when
they object to all efforts to secure real
justice from the courts are strengthen
ing the hands of those who demand
the recall. In great many states
there has been for many years real
recall of judges as regards appoint
ments. promotions, re-appointments
md reflections. And this recall was
through the turn of thumbscrew at
the end Of long distance rod in the
hands Of great interests. | believe
hot ind 20 e., e..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

Have you union printing to give
ont? II so, The Dawn office Is
union shop from stern to STEM the
boss and all employees being members
Of the local typographical union
and we can use the label In month
hence. as soon as the cuts can pc
made for us.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

There Is no better paper published
in the county than the Dawn. 1t
gives the news and a host of good
reading, all for $1OO. Besides you
get for new names. 10000 votes On
Collins automobile. Renewals draw
5000 votes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
Uncle Ezra Says

If. don't take more'n a gill NV effort
tor git folks into peck of troubl,,"
an! little neglect of constipation.
binousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same If
ailing, take DR.. Kings New Life
pills for quick results. EASY, safe.
sure and only 25 cents at Owl drug
store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

"YOU have got to deal with huma1
nature, and human nature alwayt
has wanted and always will want those
things which are the hardest TO get Nov
then, said to this gentleman: Look a
that fountain; see that water gushing forth
The fountain has its source of supply in the
river mile and half distant. You can get|
the superintendent to shut it off, but yos|
will not notice any difference right away
you will see it go down little time ua'
til there is no more water supplied. YMs
shut off the source of supply when yoes
stop ADVERTISING You must send the best
possible appeal to a million minds in ordef.
TO Sc 20 a few thousand easily, and you
mt. ,ep on appealing, You must keep
O. ii wish to keep up your business & Z
rL.I~ ~
arFH
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

of cough medicine" he says Z
have never found any yet tnat 81
them as much good as ChamDeI''
Cough Remedy" For sale ~ ~
drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

John w. Sicklesmith, Greensboro.
Pa. has three children, and like th.
most children they frequently take
cold. I'VE have tried several kinds
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-31
rrom Thursdays Daily,

Fred Castle, Of Newark, N. j., IL a
recent arrival in the city, coming from
the Grand Canyon, and IL 20 favor
ably impressed with the country, that
he will defer his trip TO Southern
Arizona and the coast until later.
II win be learned with interest by
many pioneer residents Of Prescott
that he was directed to visit Arizona
and particularly this section, by Henry
sehoonmaker, formerly a mining oper'
ator Of the bradshaw mountains, the
latter at present being resident Of
the above city in New Jersey, and
identified with an iron manufacturing
firm. Mr. Castle states that his west
srn trip and particularly 90 that "a
Arizona has been revelation, and IN
the past two weeks bis health has
been materially benefited. II 10 prob
! able he win locate In this city later
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-31
EASTERN vIEr0R
gUCCUMBS AT nESoRf
From Fridays DaiIy.)

w. n. Bailey. general auditor OF
the santa he railway system, passed
through the city yesterday with the
remains Of his wife, who sueeumbed
20 illness at Castle Hot Springs, on
wednesday afternoon, after several
wear. Of invalidism. The body will
be buried at Rich Hall, Mo-, the for
mer home Of the deceased, and where
her relatives reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey arrived at
Castle Hot Springs from Chicago, a
few days before Christmas, and IL
was believed the change OF climate
would be beneficial TO her falling
health, which was due TO serious
nervous collapse, but which was un'
ayailing. A few days ago she began
"a fail. and death followed.
Mrs. Bailey was endeared TO al
wherever she was known, and hei
death 10 q shock 20 her many friends
and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bale,
were not strangers 10 Arizona and
were visitors about two years ago
II p. Hughes, auditor Of the 3. y.
LIP. 4 r.. In this city, accompanied
the funeral party TO the east.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-31
QFrom Fridays Daily.)

Local Elks and members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce paid their re.
spects TO Reese M. Ling, soon 20
leave for Phoenix, at a meeting OF
the latter body, last night.
Mayor Goldwater babe the prom.
inent attorney and publicist God.
speed in a neatly turned speech,
which bristled with humor and good
feeling Turning 70 Mr.. Ling, ut the
conclusion Of his speech, the Mayor
said:
"In the course Of the last few days
/ have heard on all sides that you
have but one fault; one which has
determined us Of the fact that you
need watching A few Of your
many sincere friends and admirers
have therefore asked me 10 hand you
this. Take IL, sir, and let IL keep
time for you until Time Is no more
for you"
His Honor then gave the genuinely
surprised lawyer handsome gold
watch, suitably inscribed.
Mr.. Ling was overcome, but thank.
ed the donors in happy little
speech. He said he would remain a
member Of the Prescott Chamber Of
Commerce NJ long as he lived. lie
realized that IL was n serious thing
to leave the place where he had lived
so happily for. the last twenty-five
years; 20 break the cherished ties Of
younger years; but he would always
hold Prescott in his heart as the dear
est Of all places. The men present
sang "For He's jolly Good Eel
low" ut the conclusion Of Mr. Ling''
remarks.
Last nights meeting was yer,
largely attended and the business be
fore the Chamber was executed in
short order. Frank Whisman of the
Committee Of County and Municipal
Affairs presented certain resolution,
to be laid before the incoming board
Of supervisors relative to the offic,
Of immigration Commissioner Of Yav
apai county.
r. l.. Haworth, for the Dry Farm
Committee, reported that he and hi
colleagues are In correspondence will
institutions Of agricultural learninI