davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Philadelphia ......... ! IS

Summary. Homo run-Cravath Two-base hits
Zimmerman (2). saIcr. Three base hits-Killifcr.
Cravath, Double plays-Peskert to Iuder'is;
Knabe (unaasistod). Stolen base-Tinker. Basea
on balIs-oT Cheney. 4: Oft Moore. b. Struck
out-By Chonoy 4: by Moore 2. Loft on bases
Philadelphia. s: Chicago, 0. Time OF gamc-2:0o.
Umpires-Brcnnan and Owen,
Double Header Today.
CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE Cincin-
nati-Boston national league game was
BILE eader tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

s'Bntted Tor brown In NTH,
st. Louis ,............,. o II
Washington >. ..,..., 0 0 o 0-6
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
CABINET MEMBERS
CHIEF CALLERS ON
PRESIDENT TAFT
Speech of Acceptance Writ
ten, Executive Takes Up
Other Matters.

For the first time in q week. Presi-
dent Taft went to his executive Of
fces today and for several hours was
kept busy receiving callers. political
and otherwise.
For. the last six days he has been
busy writing his speech Of acceptance
to be delivered Thursday when the
Republican national committee will
come to the White House and be en-
tertained at luncheon.
The speech is complete and copies
OF II have been sept to the news
papers throughout the country.
The first callers he received were
former Speaker Cannon and Congress-
man Mann Of Illinois. They came to
ask the President how long the notifi-
cation exercises would last. Thursday
ID scheduled to be a busy day In the
House. and the Republicans want to
be prepared for any emergency.
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher and
early callers. They spent more than
an hour in conference with Mr.. Taft
discussing departmental matters. Mr..
Stimson talked over the prospective
army promotions, and he also urged the
President to have Congress act promptly
in giving authority for the Government
to do preliminary work In the operation
of the Panama canal.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was
another caller. He said as he was leav-
Ing that no decision had yet been
Harvey W. Wiley as chief chemist OF
the department. He said the names Of a
large number Of candidates are under
consideration.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
BANK NOTE
PLAN PROPOSED BY
OHIO LEGISLATOR
Congressman Sharp Asks
Treasury Department for
Details as to Success.

Advocating a distant change in the
issuance Of national bank notes,
which he believes will save the Gov
ernment several hundred thousand
dollars annually, Congressman Sharp
OF Ohio has introduced a resolution
in the House asking the Treasury De-
partment to supply detailed informa-
tion concerning the present method
of printing such notes at the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving.
Mr.. Sharp declares the present sys-
tenn involves great and unnecessary
labor and expense, including the max
ing Of thirty-slx thousand steel plates
which must be renewed from time 10
time.
The Ohio member, after an investi-
cation Of his own. asserts there are
1900 national banks in this country
necessary for each bank, one each for
Ave, ten. twenty, fifty, and hundred
dollar denominations. These $4,000
plates, Mr. Sharp says, cost large
| may not be a uniform bank note.
His resolution calls upon the Sec
retary of the Treasury for the fol-
| lowing information:
| terial, engraving, printing. and re-
| deeming of national bank notes CT
| the denominations and kinds now In
use by the national banks of the
| United States, the volume and vaci-
| ETY. of such notes, the estimated art
nual saving in the cost thereof should
| a form of note be authorized in uni
fcrmity to the gold and silver certif-
Gates now in use: and also what pro-
portion of the estimated annual saw
Ing would go to the Government and
| what to the National banks"
The Sharp resolution also asks the
Secretary of the Treasury for his
recommendations to affect economy In
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
II the Sharp resolution receives favor,
| able action at the hands of the House
| Committee on Banking and Currency
II Is probable the Secretary will bt
asked why he has not installed al
economy scheme of this sort.
Mr.. Sharp made the following state
ment today In explanation of his belle
that change In the method of print
ing national bank notes will save Uncl'
Sam about $4,000 per year:
This would be a real economy, anC
not lo-cent proposition. In ALI thi
progressive legislation we are aiming
short cut, and Think my idea is one o
them.
1T have found out at the Bureau o
Engraving and Printing that, with {
uniform bank note, We can get alont
with just six plates, instead OF $4,000.
by a process of printing, we coul,
| arrange to have the names OF the of
hcers of the bank prdinted on the note
without having separate plate 70
each bank l am sure this would saw
us q tremendous sum, all told"
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Chicken Farm Is
Under Police Ban

Congressman Sulloway, a member OF
the House District Committee, today
introduced a resolution to ascertain
whether any chicken farm is being
maintained In the residential section OF
the District in violation of police regu'
lations.
The sulloway resolution directs the
Commissioners to report to Congress
forthwith II any chicken, pigeon. OF
squad farm or aviaries have been main
tained in the residential section Of htt
District in violation of existing regula.
tons at any time since May q, lsl2.
The resolution also directs the Com
missioners to report II any action ma!
been taken against those who illegally
maintain such farms, whether appean
were taken from the rulings OF the
health officer and what disposition wal
made Of the appeals.
II no action has been taken agains
the chicken farmers In residential sec
tions, Mr.. Sulloway asks for an ex
PLANTATION Of such non-action.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
GIRL BOMBARDED
WITH LOVE NOTES
Brilliant Penn Student Arrested
After Advertising Fervor
In Papers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Emanuel
Abram Lppman, declared one of the
most brilliant young men ever gradu-
ated from the University of Pennsyl-
vania. is a prisoner in a police station
here. following a bombardment of the
home of his sweetheart with love notes,
which followed an ardent courtship
carried on through newspaper adver-
tisements.
The last love advertisement, taking
sixty square inches of space. appeared
yesterday. This did not have the de-
sired result, 80 Lppman went to the
home of Miss Edith M. Simon and
started to throw love notes over the
front hedge.
Miss Simon, who is eighteen years
old. and the daughter Of a wealthy con-
tractor, has been acquainted with Lipp-
man for several months. The young
man declares they are engaged. She
asserts that had It not been for her
father she might have accepted him.
1t was the father who caused the ar
rest of Lippman. after he had thrown
note after note over the fence.
He printed large placard, with the
words. Edith. love you. Why DOM
you answer"
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Wilson Back in Cell
After Brief Vacation

ATLANTA. Ga, July 2s.-Col. Chris
topher Columbus Wilson, former presi-
dent Of the United Wireless Company,
Is back in the Federal prison here. after
his outing in New York city, which he
enjoyed with Keeper Shea.
Colonel Wilson and Keeper Shea were
met at the station by the prison auto
mobile with a guard as chauffeur, and
were at once whisked to thet prison,
where Wilson resumed life as a con-
vict
An attempt to interview Wilson and
Shea at the station in regard to. the
favors allowed the former while In New
York failed. Keeper Shea refused tc
talk and seemed to resent being cues
toned. Colonel Wilson was willing I,
talk II he had been permitted, but al
soon as he said II had a good time n
, New York" he was told to be silent and
was rushed to the automobile
Warden Meyer is greatly annoyed a.
the stories that Wilson has been re
ceiving favored treatment at the prison
1t is understood that the prisoner will
not receive so many favors in tn,
future.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Wall Street Bears Haze Best of Undressing Day
STOCKS WERE WEAK AND LOWER
ON CROP DAMAGE REPORTS.
NO ACTIVITY.

with the indifference about the market
on the part of the big interests. gave
the bears more opportunity to increase
their short lines. Some stop orders were
caught, and the losses extended to an
average Of about " of point. There
was but the slightest recovery, after
which, toward noon the market settled
down to inactivity. with duflness pre-
dominating.
On ali sides, save from Washington,
and from North Dakota, come favorable
and encouraging reports. The exports
OF manufacturing for the fiscal year l912
pass the billion-dollar mark, double that
OF 1908 The pig iron situation 10 hold
ing up splendidly. especially In the
South and West, and the market gem
orally Is becoming stronger.
London copper was of IL shilIings Q
pence, and this had the effect OF break
ing Copper and Smelling shares.
The Wabash Railway Company has
asked permission of the receiver to sell
$2,500,000 additional receivers certifi-
Gates to be used to make extensions,
and for betterments.
Specialties on the market were Sugar,
which dropped Az points. and recovered
1, and Norfolk and Western. which rose
Y of a point.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2e.-The bears took
flyers here and there throughout the
stock list this morning. and the de-
ciines reached moderately important
proportions.
At the Immediate opening the list held
steadily. but there was an evident trend
on the part of the bear operators to
make play on the rather drastic stan
lev committee propositions, and fur
ther encouraged by the reports of dam
age to the crops and higher prices Of
grain.
Chaplin & Co. sent out a wire to the
effect that Oscar q. Lyle, crop expert
for the firm, had just reached Laramore,
N. D., and had wired. BLACK rust Is
here. but this is the first day / have
found a feature OF impairment. The
rust is in the early stage, and most OF
It Is In the corn and potato ground.
Wheat, as q rule, can be little hurt by
the rust. There is much that is suscep-
tible to impairment, but / am of the
opinion that II Is getting quite general
in the Red River valley. The crop Of
the Dakotas and Minnesota spring
wheat will be about 225, 100000 bushels"
Grain prices were higher, and together
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
EDUCATION BOARD
TO ELECT OYSTER
{ FOR NEW TERN
Pressure Is Brought to In
? duce President to Remain
at Head of Schools.

When the Board OF Education meets
"Wednesday afternoon, President James
+. Oyster probably will be re-elected
president. Captain oyster seems GER
tain to be renamed II he does not pro-
test, and even IL he does, II may come
about. anyhow.
Some months ago Captain Oyster an
nounced that he would not consider a
reelection. and that he intended to
leave the board at the end Of the year.
He would stay on. he said, to help elect
Henry p. Blair president, and to assist
him In the early months Of his incum-
bency.
Since that time much pressure has
been brought on Captain Oyster to re-
consider, and Mr.. Blair is understood
to have Joined earnestly In urging Cap
tain Oyster again to serve the schools
as head Of the directing board.
1t is believed that these arguments
are having an effect, and that Captain
oysters opposition to serving again has
been worn to the breaking down point.
Blair or Daniel Second.
Either Mr.. Blair or Ernest H. Daniel
will be named vice president of the
board in the event Captain Oyster Ia
reelected.
The board meeting will be held with
at least two chairs vacant. Miss Mabel
T. Boardman declined 70 accept her ap.
pointment to succeed Mrs. Ellen Spen.
Ger Mussey, and w. M. Houston, also
named by the judges Of the Dstric,
Supreme Court, found himself ineligible
under the five years continuous resi-
dence rule.
The new members who will be sworn
In are Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and
John B. Larner. The holdover mem.
hers are Captain Oyster, Henry p. Blair
Ernest H. Daniel, r. r. Horner, ant
Mrs. Caroline w. Harris.
Will Consider Coal Bills.
The board will have before 1t at thi.
meeting the letter of the District Com
missioners referring to the use of soft
coal in school buildings this winter
This letter Is in answer to one sent b,
the board to the Commissioners sayinf
that the board had been considerinI
tho matter and would like the Commits
sioners' opinion.
Soft coal will not be used in man,
buildings this winter, however. II 4,
believed that 1t will be impractical hi,
In most buildings, unless much blacl
smoke Is created, which would brinl
the schools into trouble on account O
the anti-smoke law.
filled by the District Supreme Cour
until fall. according to announcement
when all the judges will be back /
the city.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Live Stock Receipts
Decrease Is Shown

Aggregate live stock receipts at thir-
teen Western markets during the month
Of June show a decline as compared
with the same month last year, accord
ing to reports received at the Bureau Of
Statistics Of the Department OF Com.
merce and Labor. Sioux City. Denver.
and Fort Worth reveal an increase, but
a decrease is noted at Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha, ST: Louis. st. Joseph. st.
Vile. and Wichita.
Receipts, however, for the frst siz
months Of the year are still ahead OF
those OF the same time In l9115 notwith.
standing the decline in June. The in.
crease is per cent. The gain Of IalI
ever 1910 was q per cent.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Dense DULLNESS
THE ONLYFEATURE
OF LOCAL MARKET
Light Attendance of Mem.
bers-Orders Small.
Prices Steady.

Each individual sale on the local ex.
change this noon might require four or
FIVE lines In the telling, but there was
neither interest enough In the session
nor sufficient business to actually war;
rant two lines.
r. Il. Claughton, one Of the members,
who has been in the far West, returned,
brown as berry, and was given q cor
dial greeting. Each returning member
may add to the business.
The sales made were at 8 for Rail-
way preferred. 222 for Mergenthaier, and
110,h for Gas SIS. A few shares Of Uni
ted states Trust brought 141--four
shares.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Today'S Transfers.

Interest-Mary c. Gunther ct vir, Henry r. :
to James 70. Van SAINT, trustee, ali prop,
erty, real and personal, OF Mary c. Gun
ther, $40.
bO4 Eleventh street northwest-Emmons q.
Smith ct al, trustees. to w. Thompson
Burch. part original lots 1 and O. square
a21, SO.
Eleventh street northeast, between B and C
streets-Ralph L. Hall ct al, trustees, 20
William p, and George e. Reilly part
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

ferred. 25@95.
Mergenthaier, 4a222. 4@2a2, lo@22.
After cali
Washington Gas SIS, S5o0al1o1k.
United states Trust, 561I.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. n.5e: POLISHING, N.5O:
All player-piano and organ work guaranteed.
PLXYER-PiANo SHOP. 1870 Pa. ava n. v.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
FAMILY FEARING
ATTACK ON HOME
BY YDEMENTED MAN
With Death Inside, Police
Guard Residence of
Walter P. Shaw.

There is death within the home Of
Walter P. Shaw, 1855 Park road, and
death threatened without by an in
sane man. At the same time that L. D.
Shaw was dying yesterday, three po,
icemen patrolled the home guard
1t against a threatened attack by Frank
Burke, who escaped Thursday from the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
and today. while a coffin rests in the
house awaiting the funeral. his son
watches anxiously for the appearance
of Burke.
The insane man has twice escaped
from the Government Hospital. He was
told that Shaw was responible for hav-
ing him placed there. and Immediately
threatened to kill Shaw and his family
Apprehension exists among all members
Of the Shaw family that Burke will try
to carry out his threat. He was seen
going past the residence yesterday, and
this has not reassured them. Burke
had not been found late this afternoon.
and had not been returned to the Gov
ernment Hospital.
Goes Insane In Philadelphia.
Burke once lived with the Shaw fam
hJb oAia ~ "Sii hiO"h W Oil VI
He was employed by the late L. D.
| Shaw, the famous amusement promoter.
and his son, Walter p. Shaw, at Glen
Echo. This spring Burke went to Phila-
delphia with the elder Shaw, and was
employed in experimenting the opera
tion OF the Ferris wheel at Woodside
| Park. He became insane while thre
Mrs. Burke was sent for, and she
brought her husband to Washington.
After he was placed in the hospital
Burke escaped. Two days later w. p
Shaw, who was much interested in him.
found him in Prince George county.
He was in the hospital only a week
when he again escaped. 1t was sup
posed that he would find his way to
where his wife. lives, 936 X street
Mr.; shaw said today that Burke had
visited that place. He was not taken
however, by hospital authorities
| when he passed the Shaw residence
yesterday afternoon he was wearing
a soldiers uniform. 'sT -.
Seek to Find Patients.
1t was stated at the Government
Hospital for the Insane this Afternoon
that an attempt is made ordinarily tc
locate escaped insane patients and
that this information Is then giver
the police. II the patient goes be-
yond the District line he must bI
Drought to the boundary and the hos
piIal authorities will then send foI
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPEcIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. best material Vacuum suo-
S. All niiinSs. boc up. Painless extraction and
cleaning FREE. Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLoRs. n. e. cor.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
New York Curb Market.

Furnished % The waShinEton Times by
Hartman Co.. Me- SsEk q. B. ChipmAA.
manager local branch. Colorado Butldtnk
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By A
@: Plant q Co.. lnS q street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
FLOOR OILS

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture Try IL. soc gal. delivered. Used by
the u. s. Govt and over 5000 families for the
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
A. @. Plant Co.. 1415 G sertte northwest.
J. Open. High. Low. 1:1b
October ...-...... 1896 13O5 1896 1888
December ...... 1907 1905 1898 .132
January ,........ 1888 1909 1872 l29S
The Washington times., 1912-07-29

WE NEED MEN"
We had calls for three competent repair
men this past week. but were not able TO
supply same. See us at once. .F'.-Fn.
NAT. AUTO COLLEGE,. r. d. r.
9th and o SITS. Open until p. m.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
TRI-STATE
NEARS END
Owners Hope for First Divi-
son Place for Team
Next Year
SIXTEEN GAMES OF THE
TWENTY-FOUR AT HOME

glance at the Tri-State League
schedule today will show that the
season Of 1912 is fast drawing to
close. and that only p games remain
to be played The conclusion that
must be reached from this fact is
that any lengthy slump by the Chicks
will cut them out of a first division
berth. The best they can expect is
third. but the fourth hole would be
satisfactory considering that the team
landed az the bottom last year. Cas-
sidy is after a few more pitchers to
stave off this calamity this year
OF the games yet to be played, the
Chicks get sixteen at home and eight
on the road, which is much better
than an even break, and as the Chicks
are distinctively a home club, they
ought to win more than a majority Of
the home games.
Trenton raises the curtain, staying
over for the Saturday game. Lam
caster comes down to be swatted for
Monday and Tuesday games. Allen
town will play here on Wednesday
and Thursday and Chester will be
the meat for Friday and Saturday
A two-day series with Reading
opens on August 10, after which the
Chicks hit the road.
The team plays in Atlantic City
on August u and %; at Allentown,
August % and "a: at York, August
26 and %, and at Harrisburg on Au
gust % and 20. Returning to Will
mington on August 81 the Chicks meet
Atlantic City in two games. On Sep
tember 2. Labor Day, Trenton will
be here for morning and afternoon
games. Trenton will be here on the
following day, and on September 4,
the teams will end the season here.
The fact that the Chicks play thier
last series at home ought to help
them wonderfully. Cassidy and Jimmy
jackson are hoping that the club will
travel at a fast clip from now on,
that their first division aspirations
may be satisfied.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
POMONA GRANGE
PICNIC ON TUESDAY

DOVER. Del, Aug. 9-Pomona
Grange picnic will be held on the
Camden Camp grounds on Tuesday,
August 13, for which time a very
interesting program has been pre-
pared The sports of the day will be
conducted by the Milford Grange and
will last from 10 to IL o'clock. The
following is the program.
Music.-Trophy Grange.
Prayer.-Dr. A. w. Lighthourne.
Address by II. S. Messick.
Prizes offered Are.
Egg race for women-teakettle.
Foot race girls over u years
match pin.
Foot race, little girls-toy coffee
pot
Sack race, boys under - years
baseball.
Shoe race. boys over - years
jack knife.
Three-legged race for men-pair OF
suspenders.
100 yards dash, young men-necktie
Wheelbarrow race, men-box candy
Guessing on pint of shelled corn
homemade cake.
Luncheon, II to 1.3O.
Music.
Humorous Lecture by Rev. Forrest
Z. Dagger, ID. ID. of Philadelphia.
> oclock-The Peoples Church
Chorus Choir, A. Victor Lightbourne
/ Director.
Addresses by-John J. Rosa, f. H.
Bancroft Samuel H. Derby.
Conveyances will meet trains for
Wyoming Camp Grounds.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
BAKER A WIZARD
AS PINCH HITTER

II all the members of the worlds
champion Athletic team had hit in
the timely fashion that John Frank
lin Baker has done this season, few
of the Mackmen would have been
left on the hassocks this campaign,
and the probabilities are the White
Elephants would be way out in front
instead of trailing the Red Sox and
the Senators. For ]. Franklin Is lead
ing not only his league, but also the
National, In driving in runs-or at
least he was at the close OF business
July 26, when a trial balance on
these statistics was struck.
Baker has passed the three-quarter
post in banging in tallies, having rs
10 his credit. He is closely pursued
for the honor of being the timeliest
hitter OF the major leagues by Larry
Doyle. the Giants captain, who ran
third in the voting for the Chalmers
National League trophy last season,
and who. If he keeps up his present
hurricane pace, will probably run
higher this season. Doyle has put
the finishing touches to 70 of the
Giants tallies and has been most
prominent in the McGrawites' ninth
Tied for third place in the Timely
Hitters' League are Iris Speaker OF
the Red Sox and Sam Crawford of
the Tigers, each with 64, and closely
following them is Stuffy McInnis, with
81 Nineteen men have batted in so
or more runs thus far this season and
21 have hammered home so and so
counts. Frank Schultz, the National
Leagues most opportune clubber and
Chalmers trophy winner in 1911, is in
the latter brigade and Ty Cobb, who
captured the same honors in the
American last year. in the former.
or the 40 men credited with batting
in 40 or more runs. FIVE are Giants
four are Mackmen, four are Red Sox
four are Tigers. three are Pirates
two are Maps, two are Braves and
two are Reds. Additionally one High
lander one Superba and one White
Sock find representation in the pre-
sent honor list.