davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

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:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS Z
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
No games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
Ard He Had Been Away Five Years

5copyfisa ~ National SeTs 9ssoeiafo15
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

All kinds Of fish. ArdOin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

save One-third
OF the cost Of -y-our .summer suit by buy
ing one Of thOse-s7zeg RoTal tailored
uncalled-for suits at IN PeafzeQ's,
10 Texas. -N-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

WAYBOURN IN TOWN OF BROOK
WILLIE.
Township One Hundred Ten, Range
Thirty-Four.
Lot. Block.
The MINI. Confer
ence association of
Seventh Day Ad-
ventists - II 2 1.S1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
SCENIC CITY
MEAT MARKET
Never Has q Dissatisfied
Customer

AS An old saying there is
nothing too good to eat in the
line of meats which are cleanly
handled and OF epared for our
customers.
Just give US a test on meat
and you will be our customer.
This is no brag. You have a
chance to prove it by calling
up 81 and give US your order
and as it often happens you do
not know what kind of meat
you want, then let US help you
to select and see if we can't
make the best draw you ever
had in il our line.
Fresh, cured and smoked
meats and a full line of
pickles, krout, olives,
mustard, horseradish, cat
sup, cerlery, lettuce, cab
baee, and salad dressing
and cheese. These goods
are all number one. Our
prices can't be beat for
quality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
Maggie Nelson, " 100 TT.
Of block TO ....-.--.-..

TOWNSHIP OF NEW AVON.
Township One Hundred Eleven, Range
Thirty-SiX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
Delinquent Tax List

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Redwood.-ss. In District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To
all persons, companies or corporations
who have or claim any estate. right,
title or interest in, claim to, or lien
upon any of the several pieces or par
GELS OF lands in the list hereto attached
described.
The list of taxes and penalties on real
property for the county of Redwood re-
manning delinquent on the: first Monday
in January, A. d. 1912, has been filed
in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of the County of Redwood,
of which that hereto attached is copy.
THEREFORE, You and each of you
are hereby required to file in the Of
flee of said clerk, on or before the goth
day after the publication of this no.
tice and list, your answer in writing
setting forth any objection or defense
you may have to the taxes or any part
thereof, upon any piece or parcel of
land described in said list, in, to or on
which you have or claim any estate.
right title, interest, claim or lien,s and
in default thereof Judgment will be en-
tered against such piece or parcel of
land for the taxes on said list appear
ing against it. and for all penalties, in
terest and costs. g7a.sf
Dated February 1st, 1912.
w. G. WELDON.
Clerk of District Court
Redwood County, Minnesota.
(SEAL.)-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
TOWN OF BRooKvILLE.

Township One Hundred Ten, D Range
Thirty-Four.
Total
Name of Subdivision Tax and
owner of Section. Section. Penalty
ofc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

A LIST OF REAL PROPERTY,
For the County of Redwood, State of
Minnesota, on which Taxes remain
delinquent on the first Monday in
January, A. D. 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26

,IslatIon recognizing society, is the
sword by which 1t expects to win.
This in essence is the main conten'
ion OF scientific socialism.
What must be the position of Chris
ianity, as determined by Scripture
18th reference to the aforesaid pro
Tamme of scianeific socialism? Its
advocates claim that the end of Chris
.ianity and this type OF socialism are
he same. doubt that very much
out granting, for the sake of our dis
.ussion, that they are the same, the
Socialist must agree that Gods way Of
reaching any end must be better thai
mans way. -. iie. ',+
After discussing. in the sermon on
he Mount, the economic problem o.
God and clothing, what,did Jesus say
Reorganize society? Secure proper
egislation? Change industrial comb
ions? No. He said Seek FIRST
he kingdom of God and his righteous
hess, and alt these thfigs-the things
essential to our social and ecorowt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26
5.tpoollrrLg AND 3 DYE.

The Mason Republican, in giving an
account Of the rise Of Hon. Edward S.
Dooltttle, ofsthe Cabell Circuit Court,
Z and Who us now a candidate Tor the
Supreme Bench, reviews some inter
estihg INCIDENTS OF the early eighties
wfens the Judge, then a struggling
young school teacher Of Cabell county,
mhde the trip to Charleston to pass
the law examination before the Su'
pteme Court. The Republican, in
part says;
Judge Green remarked very grave
NJ as he handed the coveted creden'
Z tiag to the newly aedged lawyer; Doc
little; we, all wish you a successful
career in the practice of yoprE, profe.s
sion. but to be honest with You, your
name Is against you,'yr s,tss5 3,
upon returning to Huntington, Doc
little marched proudly into the law
once Of simms & Enslow, where he
had BEEN student, and announced
his victory.
sMr, Frank B. Enslow Of the firm
With the same mischievous spirit thai
had prompted Judge Green, remarked;
Nov ed, you are ready TO practice
Law, i will tell you what to do; form
a partnership with}Amos Dye and lie
the frm name be ''DOolittle & Dye;
and ifthat partnership don't last long
form another with John L, Steele AM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26

PGBLlcATfoN OFFICE.
5asebs sultdlns - Monroe Street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26
WILL MEET


10y FNNseI
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-For the first
time in nine years there appeared
danger of strike that will involve
the anthracite coal fields,
Tomorrow anthracite operators
headed by Geo. F. Baer, the Divine
Right Baer," and the heads of the va
rious district unions Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, will meet
to consider the demands of the union.
To-day both sides will hold prelimi'
nary meetings with scale committee
at the hotel Victoria with President
Whlfe"6f the National Union and ope'
rators are getting together in secret
session with the officers Of the Jersey
Central
Both sides insisted they would not
yield.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26
I3 SOUTHERN INVENTORS

The following patents, were just is.
sued to Southern inventors, reported
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26

let the firm name be "Doolittle and
Steele
in 1896 he was elected Judge Of
the Eighth Circuit, then strongly
Democratic, comprising the counties
OF Cabell, Lincoln, Logan, Wayne and
Mlngo In 1904 he was elected elected
Judge Of the new Sixth Circuit COM
prising the counties OF Cabell, Lincoln
and Putnam.
Judge Doolittle, in every case,
whether civil or criminal, gives every
man square deal.
"He judges righteously between men
without being respector Of persons,
and is upright downright and straight
forward in all his judgments.
"In his writings, whether letters,
legal opinions, contributions to law
periodicals, or otherwise, his style is
pleasing and attractive. In the midst
of his legal logic, the reader will fire.
quently find some apt quotation, illus
trating a figure of rhetoric that helps
to make plain the truth he demon
strates.
"If he reaches the goal or his am
bition, We believe that his opinions as
an appellate Judge would be models
of Kings English; that their style
would make the reading Of them at
tractiye and interesting to lawyers
and laymen; that they would be clear
and plain in meaning and without
wearisome prolixity.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26
shall be added unto

well being = shall be added unto
you"
Suppose the whole programme of
scientific socialism as outlined in the
platform in 1908, were adopted, what
assurance have we thatsit would fill
the bill?
All we can do is to reason from, e;X-
listing facts, on the assumption that
like causes will produce like effects.
weIl-to.do, unselfish and humane, and
brotherly, and public spirited, and
bearers of the burdens Of others, and
socially happy? Are the poor, as a
result of their poverty, selfish, and
brutal, and vicious, ana overbeaHng2
Modern capitalism did not produce,
but is produced by, our modern indus
triallsm. Poverty did not originate
with competitive industrlalism. and
will not die with It. Capitalism and
poverty are but symptoms OF an or,
ganic condition, and that condition
csnnoe-be overtaken by. legisiatiHui
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26

Entered ii the PostoHics atFairmont.
wen yIrsinia, as second-eIals matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26

TELEPHONES
lslI S. Consolidated 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26
SOCIALISM AND.
Christianity DISCUSSED
tContinusd from page one)'

the invitation to preach OIL the theme
,"Chrlstianity and Socialism" he as
sured the audience that his only mo
live in discussing this theme was te
help by agreement, criticism. and ad
vice. He said in part, like Hamlet
we feel.
"The times are out of joint" but We
do not join him in saying:
|. 20 cursed spite"
That ever Twas born to set 1t right
On the contrary we are glad to have
hand in reducing the fractures OF
dislocations. ! agree with the Social
list that thefe are economic wrongs tt
he righted and oppressive Industrial
conditions to be changed.
What these wrongs are and when
they we're born, demands careful IN
vestigation. Socialists claim that COM
petltiye ludustrialism, producing cap
itaIism on the one hand and poverty
on the other, is the cause OF the
wrongs they seek to right, and was
born when the means OF production
passed from the control OF the many
10 the few. In the light Of this claim
Socialism offers a remedy: public
ownership.Ol the means of production
under true democracy" In the ap
plication OF this remedy Socialists ar
range Themselves in three groups;
Ffrst4The reyolutionarles who ad'
here strictly TO the radical doctrines
Of Socialism. M 81 Ill.
Second-the revolutionists who be
heve In working on the. basis'Of pres:
ent conditions toward. u gradual ap'
proacb to the Socialistic state; and
Thlrd,-tho oportunIsts, those who
sympathize with Sociullstic doctrines
but are not allied with the Socialist
party as a political Organization.
The fact that ia the presidential
election OF 1908 there were 42S069 So
cialist votes cast while there were
l then only $4,000 known party mem
} bers, proves that the "opporlunists
exceed numerically the other two.
In fact am inclined to believe that
1.-THE majority OF men voting the Social
list ticket are far from being Socialists
They are men who believe that there
lis need for Improvement in economic
land political conditions Voting thu
iSocialist ticket affords them the pup
lie opportunity of entering their pro
test but that entry does not meal
NECESSARILY their acceptance Of the SO
lclalist platform,
Remedies for the betterment of SC
clal and economic conditions are no
NEW things. Plato and Companella
and Moore dreamed and wrote OF thet
lIJtopias. They were fantastic an
Visionary. They are repudlated b
Ithe scientific socialism OF Marx (fSl
Mss and Engles (1S2O.95l aud by tn
SEChristian socialism of Maurice, an
kingsley, Of practically the sam
period.
The present Socialist platform
biased on scientific socialism and Their
Eby parts company with christianity.
ut makes among many others tn
following statements: The Social!
lparty is primarily all economic an
political movement. 1t is not CO.
lcerned with matters Of religious b
Elief 1t is not only national but int
national" Capitalism, with its ran
lily Influence, is the GOliah
socks to kill, and poverty is tho CO.
dition it desires to obliterate, LIE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26

Published Daily. Except Sunday and
1efiil- Weekly By the FairInbut West
ylrginian Publishing Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The prices charges for inserting an
nonncements Of candidates for State
ofices in these columns will be as fol
Governor, $1,000. 9
Auditor, $500. .
Secretary 81 State, $500,
Attorney General, $500.
freasurer, $1,000.
Superintendent Of Schools $1,000.
Congress, $500.
This fee viii include the publica'
ton OF cut and formal announcement
and d standing card under the General
head Of Announcements" to run daily
until; the contest for which the an
announcement is made is. elded., Fol
first page ncements add $500 to
aboEs fcheduie Of prices :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26
IR0OsElELT
Continued from page onel.

Cortelyou, when the latter was chair
man OF the Republican National Com
mittee, was placed in charge. Local
Offices we're established after Roose
welt had approved the plans.
1t will be real headquarters for the
Roosevelt movement, il is said. al
though branch offices will be opened
In Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-26
BUSINESS MANS TALK

The business men and manufacture
ersrot, this city are invited to meet at
the Court House this evening, in the
county court room, where they will
be addressed By M. NJ. A. Denham, OF
Springfield, Mass, upon many differ
ent Subjects, relative to the business
interests Of the local people. Mr.
Denham has recently returned from
the Southern Americas, where he was
studying business conditions, and all
who hear him tonight will find that his
talk will be well worth listening to.
LosT-Between Manley Hotel ant
Washington street, large plair
Jgold earring. Reward II returned tc
5O7 Washington street
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
MICHIGAK'S FIRST GRID
OPPONENTS ARE GLOOM
Case Loses a Lot of Materia
Through Graduation and
Scholastic Failure

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 13.-Thf
Case squad, city champions of 1911
will get down to practice Sept. Il
That is date agreed upon by til
Ohio conference colleges, at whicI
practice may be begun whetheI
school has opened or not. That vii
give the Scientists seven days Il
which TO prepare for the game witt
Buchtel at Akron.
Through graduation and failure u
keep up in their work, Case does nd
have q very rosy outlook this fall
The loss OF Frank Roby showed him
self to be football star OF unusud
magnitude last season. Kipkd
Glaser. Weller and Slater also ar|
lost through graduation, while Hylan|
and Young have been given up b|
Coach Scott. Both are behind Id
their work, and Scott does not figur|
they can catch up in time to play thi
fall.
This leaves Capt. Francy. end; Pa
sons. guard; Whelan, center; Kenyon
halfback OF last years varsity. e
bank on. Goss. who was general all
around man last fall: Boley, wh'
shifted from tackle TO end; Randall
sub guard and center; Freuhauf. sui
tackle; Marsh, sub fullback. and Ro
sendale. all state tackle two year
ago, who was ineligible last fall, jus
about completes the list OF available
tried men.
Among last years freshmen ther,
are a few candidates who ought Il
come through in good shape, but ever
so. Case likely will be landscapes
severely in certain positions.
Fullback seems TO be the position
that is bothering Scott the most righ
now.
An assistant coach will be appoint
ed shortly and 1t likely will be Cas-
man.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Bresnahan has an alIbi II any
body accuses him Of handing any
thing to the Giants In the pen
nant race.
BY winning one game Of a
double-header from the Cardin-
ais, the Giants stand 10 1-2
games ahead today. JEFF Tesreau
won his sixth consecutive game.
With the Pirates .6o2 and the
Cubs .621 In the percentage col
umn, the fight now lies between
second and third position for the
Phillies.
With two down, the bases
full, Jake StahI pIastered out a
double In the eighth, winning the
third straight for the Red Sox
over the White hosed chieagoans.
The cellar-men took a double
header from the descending Cubs,
rubbing in defeat with white
wash.
The Browns said farewell for
the season and handed the High
Ianders goose egg as parting
souvenir.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
There's Mighty Small Crop Of Good
Umpires, in Spite Of KnowltAIl
Crowds on the BIesehers, Says
League President.
sY PREsIDeNT RON LYNCH.

bN PRESIDENT TOM LYNCH.
THE umpiriug this is the worst
ever" Such is the gist of hundreds
of letters ! receive every year. Other
presidents OF baseball leagues are up
against the same proposition.
why don't you get some young
men 10 replace lot or those blind
men, Such Is the question / am
continually asked from all quarters
Where did they grab that husher9
He Is the worst / ever say" Such
IA the opinion expressed by thou.
sands, when l attempt to dig as nm
rire material. youngster from the
The troubles of the umpires are
the troubles OF the president. When
the stan OF umplres : are working
smoothly, there Is little to ruffle the
trcsidcntial brow Managers and
club owners have hard time dig
ning up star players, but any man
who has ever served as president OF
ans baseball organization. will tell
Jou that securing q stair OF star um-
rircs - practically impossible
While baseball IL the same old
lame IN the minors or majors, any
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

WANTEDUMPIREs WHO ARE UMPIREs FOR THE BIG LEAGUES

over night. New umpires don't be-
come valuable until they have been
In the majors three years.
There Is big field for men who
can umpire. The salary is big and
the possibilities large. It would
seem more would embark In the pro-
fession. ! guess the old saying that
umpires are born, not made, explains
the dearth of baseball judges better
than any other theory.
At ball game every person seems
10 know more about running the game
than the men who are paid for their
services in that line. With this con.
ditton existing one would think II
would be easy to get good umpires
II Is one thing, however. to umpire a
ball game from the stand, and anoth.
er to Judge plays on the field.
II would be necessary to use the
strongest kind of a stimulant to get
out OF ten thousand who can umpire
In the stand. to ofiiciate on the field.
Umpires are scarce because critics
prefer to umpire from the grand.
standg J0bsH that pay from three to
four Thousand a summer would not
so begging for want of talent III they
We're not hard To hlllEszza2
Never was there bigger field for
the young umpire than presents
The veterans, Emshe and sheridan.
are. about to passsout OF service. They
would retire az Once II good men
could be secured. IehHstoRe. coanof-
lF.ps psEeaghiinr Egan and others have
been at the game a long time. have
amassed a nice bank roll and soon
Will be quitting the game.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Why is A PRIZE FIGHT
TO Be DEMONSTRATED?
Attell-Thomas Bout To BE
Stopped if it is a Prize
Fight"

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The Dix
Interpretation OF What's prlze
fight" a question now disturbing rim.
side sports, will be demonstrated In
the Madison Square Garden when
Abe Attell and Harry Thomas meet
tonight.
Sheriff Hamburger who was ordered
10 stop the Wolgast.McFarland bout,
because Gov Dix said 1t was to be
prize fight" said he would do the
same thing tonight II there was a
prize fight" The state athletic COM
mission has construed the Frawley
law to refer to contest with bare
knuckles as prize fight while
Hamburger and Dix say 1t authorizes
only educational exhibitions Of self
defense.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
WHITE HOPE AL PALzER
FADES into IOWA FARM
Youngster Doesn't Like Man.
ager and Won't Fight Until
Contract With Him is Out

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Another
white hope faded away when AL Pal
zer announced today that he had quit
the ring temporarily on account of
business difficulties with his manager.
Tom O'Rourke. The fair formed a
partnership at the outset OF Palzer's
career and the pugilist has been try
ing TO have the arrangement nullified
BY the courts Palzer said he would
go back to his farm in Iowa and re-
main there until the terms OF the
contract had expired.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

The Athletics made their last appear
ance here yesterday Today we have
Washington TO start a three e-days' SER
les
Crawford used his sun glasses yes
terday in the early innings.
Crawford hit the ball hard In the
first inning. but as usual. there was
somebody waiting for IL.
McInnis dropped Veach's easy foul
In the first Then Veach popped TO
the other side Of the diamond. Baker
getting IL.
Barry just got his hands on On
slows single In the third, but he
couldn't squeeze IL.
Cobb made a great slide TO beat out
his grounder TO Barry In the second.
but he was too late.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
COL. SMITH, G. A. II. VET,
RUNS HIS TEN MILES

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept 13.-
Friends of Col. j. l.. Smith. OF Detroit.
the 66-year-old G. A. r. veteran. ard
today congratulatiag him upon hid
wonderful ten-mile run, at the G. A. r.
encampment here, yesterday
The run was supposed to be race
between Smith and two other veter1
ans, Charles A. Montgomery. of Sag
iaaw and Col. George w. Howe. OF
Port Huron. but both of Smiths com
petitors dropped out.
Smith ran the ten miles in one hour
and As minutes.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
LOOKS AS IF IlGE IS
GETTING RAW DEAL IN
JENNINGS SUSPENSION
Hughie is Needed Now on the
Bench More Than Ever
in the Year
WHEATLEY is UNLUCKY
Forced to Face Shit Man on
Second Appearance
Here
wHEATLEY IS UNLUcKY
BIZ RALPH L. YoNKER.

Hugh Jennings Is suspended for the
first time this year.
At a time when Hughie wants
worst to be on the bench so that he
can watch and coach his youngsters,
I he is forced to amble on the Held
\ lust as soon as the umpires call
"Play ball.
To some OF the wise ones who have
(, been watching the kind OF work that
resulted In jennings suspension, II
looks as IL the Tigers We're getting
sort OF raw deal In the matter.
Down at Philadelphia the Athletics
protested against Cobb's method OF
batting and Billy Evans told them
there was nothing doing-that Cobb
was hitting all right
Now IL looks as IL Umpire Connolly
were making grandstand play for
the benefit OF the Athletics in calling
Cobb for something for which other
men had failed TO censure him; this
providing he committed the offense
at all fs
II is wen known that Connolly and
Mack are good friends. The umpire
has laid himself open to criticism by
going to the limit In the matter ana
having Hughie suspended Indefinitely
al his first offense this season.
Jennings was ordered to leave the
field wednesday when he vented i
disgust at the Cobb decision upon
Connolly. Oscar Witt was asked to
leave with him. Yesterday when the
game was about TO start, the expect.
ed suspensions were handed out, both
10 Hughie and Oscar
Hughie has been mighty peaceful
this year. But when, in game that
meant practically nothing in the way
of position in the percentage column,
Connolly showed his authority in this
cobb. incident II caused him TO be
hahiin his expressed opinions of the
Umpire.
The attempt Of Cobb to hit waste
bafl,, his hit. and his being declared
out for stepping out OF the box has
raised the question OF Cant there be
rule devised to prevent a pitchers
bassing a man purposely?'
Jennings says there cannot. II a
rnle Is made prohibiting mans pass
ing batsman, purposely, he can do
so with apparent effort easily enough.