davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14
IODROW WILSON
FOR PRESIDENT


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oehef oslnocfa1lc eaiiuiuals
'eoAia carry .nese STATES iu
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am " tae oeseiieIaee hoi'l''lls
: eaeek lhe aesoeAt O lhe 9oths
8a Nandals The historic party
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-14

aat afa NEE bat u aH proo
abatr To p'in Ohio With ~ votes;
II s. 10 Na Iudial with l5 vote
which S ta hlorc poiitioa ally o,
New Yotk and New jersey IL IS To
fi 6eac aay au oppQl
tunty Of victory n Massachusetts
with its votes, and to bring Della
ware with It's votes back into the
democratic column in other words,
it is to elect democratic president
of tie United States
! It Is in the east that democratic
I,iatorg must be won, It is in the east
That Rooseveltism must be over
thrown. It is the east that must save
the country from third term and all
iif implies. For that reason The
/ World regards Woodrow Wilson as
the strongest candidate the demo
cratic ptrty can nominate
The New Jersey primaries We're a
vital test OF his political strength not
only in New Jersey but in New York
They proved that local opposition to
hp Is hugely d myth Although the
campaign against him was Wen or
ganized and abundantly financed it
9liled miserably ne swept the state
and the only four delegates be lost
were lost through the personal efforts
saes smas J polltica boss
aAam cav WILSON Kent Oh 81 fba
80 saata 1n saefion
- tba so4bfFg whore wan street And
m baesos afe most B5wsF
ed aop pftlasn demonstrats5 sb ba
bae s asaaea ~ ~ aat apd
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s.aa a8 miue uo 6saoa-
~ sn tb5 bts nor,Heal
trspsb 49, ried # stfepefb tbaf
dema snoaes
va nsess safea of New
vore y rsav a9a connecticut
maes MAJ
Daoa a WHsob4 ppbHc eafeoT
4, 0aFa 49, haoo ,omaellod * ta 4
M Bim oa MANY aaestens
fserae3 Win grve miselyinrs
bis aaea eoBv.rstoa II tbe initmHya
and raferenatm reversing tba prin.
oi8laa ar igfatma MA M
bis snnatas4 5isnaeiFjgn FIJI initiate
MI prvans aweenipa rbareaa aaafrst
tbe so.ealIed Uoney rrnst without
aanaas.in~ these charres win faots
and sneeifeations W. regretted his
lone eafnnaion tbprs bis too "a var
hasa aftar tfa nomination ana Ger.
sia svantops of instability which
threatened 10 weaken his publie use.
h.lnaeq We have NOT hesitated ia
warp blm when W. thouebt ba was
gainp asfrar and ebali aoi hesitate
s aa = asasa IS the fetara
I'm ca Wilson'S elements Of
weakness arc vastly operbalaneea bv
lis clements of strength. He has
proved hls political courage and his
fearlessness. He has proved himself
sound on tariff reform, He has PROV
ed himself sound on the sherman law.
lie has proved himself sound on cor.
norsfion eentrol lie has proved him
self sound on trust prosecutions and
personal guilt He has proved him
elf ....43 a.,of.,et ,,,-orn,,,er4 In,
Wan street nlutocraov. lie has prov
ed himself sound on the independence
OF the judiciary He has proved HIM
Sc sound on the fundamental prin-
eiples Of constitutional government.
Ha has proved that he is instinctively
and temperamentally a democrat He
hts proved himself free man who
cannot be bulldo2ed by bosses or in-
aueeeed against his convictions even
t..- ~. ,..a5ss,l frf,,Is rgbaf is Ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
WATKINS FEELS
MORE ENCOURAGED
Game between Fargo College
and Normal Expected to
Be Warm Contest.

Fargo, Oct. 11.--Coach Watkins of
Fargo college is feeling much more
encouraged over his teams work.
Since the start of the season the coach
has been down hearted. He knew he
had the men but getting them to
work was a different proposition.
They were willing but the greater
number had never Played football and
We're green at the game. They
wo the game last Saturday from
jamestown. but it vas a crude eXhi-
bition.
Now. however. things are looking
brighter for the college on the hill.
The advent of Drummond has boosted
stock tn some extent II the heady
player proves. q most valuable addi-
lion. Watkins ha- put his men
through some hard and trying signal
drills and they are getting the rudi-
ments of the sridiron sport ground
into them by degrees. Last night q
chalk talk by the coach helped rom
~siderably in clearing things up.
The game between Fargo college
and the normalites OF Moorhead is
expected to be an interesting contest.
Hillir Of the normal has found
himself in the same Position as Coach
Watkins of Fargo. He has a bunch
of new men in the game. The normal
its have won their first game with
the Dakota Business college. The
game Saturday will be played on Far
go college campus at 4 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
K0SS|CK AND
LUCIA TONIGHT
Fargo Boy Expected to Have
His Hands Full With
Chicago Lad.

There is much speculation as to
how the bout tonight at Saskatoon in
which Leo Kossick of Fargo and Moor
head and Charley Lucca of Chicago,
as principals, will come out.
Both men have Won the same num-
Der Of times against Mickey Mcintyre,
the same with a shade favoring the
Fargo lad. They go for fifteen rounds
which is the longest number permit
ted by the Canadian authorities.
The sport. writer of one of the Sas-
katoon papers has this to say of the
coming contest:
ut seems ages since we have had a
decent boxing contest in Saskatoon
which is the same thing as saying that
the days seem long since Mickey Nc
1ntyre and Leo Kossick last tried con-
illusions in the roped arena. But to-
night is to end the long wait, Off at
the Empire theatre we are promised
a bout between kossick and Charlie
Lucca. the clever little Italian boxer.
Leo has steadily. worked his way up
the pugilistic ladder. until he now
stands very near the topmost rung.
This is proven by the anxiety of Pro-
moter Mckee of Winnipeg. to sign up
Leo for a bout with Packey McFar-
land.
"Kossick may not have to wait long.
I hear, for his chance to hitch up with
Mcfarland. The. localspromoters may
even go to the expense of bringing the
stockyards wonder to Saskatoon, when
Kossick- would of course be his oppon-
ent.
"Lucca also is no stranger to Mickey
Mcintyre, having met that dandy fstic
artist the same number of times as
kossick. No line between Kossick and
Lucca is provided by Mcintyre, how
ever, so even is the tally when all is
said and done. AS local boxers know,
the Nova Scotian fairly earned the
verdict at his first meeting with Kos
sick; he lost the second on an unin-
territorial foul. and on the third &C.
casion the newspaper decision went to
Kossick. In the three Lucca-McIntyre
bouts the Italian was defeated once.
the other two meetings being draws.
$50. all said and done. there is little TO
choose between the boys. If I were
asked to hazard a guess as to the win
ner 1 would name Kossick, providing
he has lost none Of his cunning since
we last saw him in action here"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
FANS LOOK TO
new YORK TODAY
Fourth Struggle Being Stag
ed at Polo Grounds
This Afternoon.

Today the eyes Of the baseball
world turn again to the Polo grounds
in New York. where the Giants and
Red Sox clash in the fourth struggle
to decide which is entitled to the pre-
mier honors in baseball. Boston is
one of the best. if not the best, base
hall towns in the country inc the
American league champions will not
suffer for lack of support ever in old
New York.
New York still remembers the dis
aster wrought by Bakers bat last
Year and there is not the same cock
sure confidence OF the result as was
manifested before the series last
year.
And right here is a point on which
the final result of the series may
hinge. The Giants cannot afford 10
be over-confdent n With the worlds
series experience of last year under
their belts will he doubly dangerous
as foes today. With the brainy and
~pugnacious McGraw directing one
team. II the youthful Red Sox nav
ing the record behind them of win
ming the pennant after the most on
sistent campaign of any club In re-
cent years there should he no lack
OF interest in the outcome Of the re-
naming am of what is starting out
to be the creates. championship base
ball series eve staged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
NEW WORKERS ARE
T WOODS GOAT

It's not Gyp the Blood or Lefty
Louie. No. both r present and CO.
counted for. but anyway. some other
"culprits'' are on tn, heels OF one Jo-
seph Wood. care of the Red Sox
American league champions. Boston.
Mass. During the past two weeks the
star slabster of the BOSTON bunch has
received no less than n dozen letters
warning him to keep out Of New York
II he thought his life was sweet. All
Of the epistles threatened injury ia
Wood II he stcnped into the metro
polls. "You will eve live to pitch
against the Giants in tho worlds So
ries! We are waiting to get . a-
soon as you arrive in town" Would
better stay in Boston. whe-e you SO
safe with friends" Look out for US.
We are cunning for you." are sam
pies. Looks like an attempt to get
Woods goat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
Actress Sees
Only Victory
For New York
(By Mae Tully.)

Duluth. Oct. Ill doubt If ever
In the history Of baseball there was a
more thrilling or more evenly played
contest than the second game of the
worlds series. What a h~eartbreakine
game 1t must nave been for Matty.
because from all accounts the game
was undoubtedly lost to him on
%Fletcher's errors. OF course to Giant
irooters there is considerable nourish-
ment in the thought that in the two
games played the Giants have used
only two of their stars-Tesreau and
Matty-while Stahl has been COM
PEELED to Use Wood. Collins. Hall and
Bedient. I dom see just who the Red
SoX manager cam send in. unless it is
O'Brien. Wood has only had one
days rest, and after the dazzling game
he pitched Tuesday it isn't likely he
can repeat $" soon. On the other
hand McGraw has Marquard and
Anes. and if they get away with their
games that will leave Tesreau for the
next game at the Polo. grounds. 1t
practically ne choice between the two
teams. The Red Sox are playing
practically error!ess ball and so are
the Giants. with the unfortunate ex-
ception of young Fletcher. Frank
Chance oncc remarked of Fletcher
when he Was Il Giant bench warmer
"There sits the best inficlder in the
National league waiting for Il chance"
1t is extremely unfortunate that things
should break 50 badly for him mt such
81 critical stage. IS it is liable to have
a decided influence on his career as
IL ball player. Not that MIR. McGraw
will ven his displeasure on Fletcher
in any way. as tho Giant leader V
c%riticises a PLAYER for an error in
fielding. It's an error in Judgment
that a~ggravatca McGraw.
Herzog looks To be the star Of tho
series. In III games he has tieidcd
s~cnsationally ard he has made five
hits out of srNrn trips to the plate.
and he has hi, when hits were need
cd.
Speaker seems to he the exception
that proves TIL rule. Usually the
m%uch-toutcd star falls down misera-
hly in a. great crisis. hut the star out
fielder of the American league cham
pions seems to he going along at his
usual mid-season gait.
Larry Doyle is. another star. Most
people concede the fact that Doyle is
the best second haseman In the Ma
tional league. Personally. I consider
u vie by far the best second baseman
in the game. He is a fascinating
player to watch. both in the field and
at bat. He is Il fast. nervous sort of
player. and he covers so much terri
tory hat often he makes errors on
plays that the average fielder couldn't
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
GBy Tudor owen.)

President Paul Rosseau of the
French Boxing association of Paris.
has announced completion Of the or
ganization of an international fedora
ton including the French body. the
New York boxing commission and the
National Sporting club of England.
"Our plan is to internatioralize box
ing" he said. "to universalize weights.
to announce championship standings
thrice yearly and mutually to recog-
nize penalties. We annot prevent
papke's meeting here with Carpenter.
October %. since it was arranged be-
fore our alliance was formed. but in
future Papke will he disqualified in
France until the New York ban
gains hi mis- removed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

reach. lie has the rare faculty of be-
ing able to think and act mt the same
time. and his value as Il runner Is due
as much To the jump he gets on the
pitcher as to his natural speed.
am SO happy IL sec Red Murray
shine in the WAY Nc is doing this year.
last season Murray felt very keenly
the fact that No did not secure Il hit
during the whole series. and his brill
liant work this year proves hat 1t
was merely one of those mysterious
~reversals of form that ali players ex-
periencc
] am II very optimistic Giant fan.
and To m! mind the National leagucrs'
chances looked brighter to me
than they do right now. I think the
Giants are tho best team, directed by
the best baseball manager the game
has produced, and to my mind the
highest honor | can pay the Red Sox
is to say that they r toemen worthy
OF the Giants steel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
THREE OF FouR.

Philadelphia. oct. 1.-THE Phila-
delphia American league baseball
team made it three out of -four in tho
local interlcague series by winning
from the National league team in q
We'll played game by a score of 4 to 3.
Mclnnis. the American first base
man. scored two of the former worlds
champions runs md had Il double
and single off the delivery of Earl
Moore who started pitching for The
Phillies. Seaton relieved Moore in
the seventh inning and Brown who
started for the Athletics was succeed
cd by Bender in the fourth inning.
Score by innings: Il. II. T..
Americans 20 o OoOO--4 II !
Nationals 30 o2OO10 90 o-3 S .
Brown. Bender and Lapp: Moore.
and Killifcr and Moran.
:, Empires. tombstone and Hart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
sHEEHAN WELD.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-I'atrIck Shcehan.
who set Arc to the door Of his fiat
when his wife refused to lot him in n
few nights ago. today was held to the
grand Jury under $4,000 bonds charg-
cd with incendiarisn,.
Sheehan caused a small panic in the
flat building in which he and his wife
reside on West Washington Boulevard
when he startc .dthe fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
NATIONALS 7
st. Louis Takes Another Hot Bat

st. Louis. Oct. 1l.-Mowrey's sin
gle followed by Evans single and
Stovall's error in the eighth inning,
gave the local National league club
the second game of the int~erleague Sc
ries for the city championship with
the American league team by a score
of 3 to 2.
The Americans tailed first. getting
a run in the second inning on one hit
and two errors. In. the fifth the Ma
tionals ook the lead. scoring two
runs on three passes. a single and an
other pass. Austin's double. a wild
pitch and a single In the same inning
tied It for the Americans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

Summary: Two base hits, Murray.
Herzog. Stahl: stolen bases, Fletcher.
Dcvorc; double. play. Speaker to
Stahf: sacrifice hits. Merkle. Gardner.
Marquard. Movers: sacrifice fly. Her
zog; hits. off O'Bricn. 6 in eight in
ntngs: bases on balls. Vanguard 1. by
O'Brien 3: hit by pitched ball, Her
|zog; struck out. by Marquard g.. by
O'Bricn 3. Umpires. Rigler. Evans.
Klcm and O'Loughlin. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

Totals ..........33 1 Z ~ Is o
aBatted for Carrigan in the eighth.
bBatted for O'Brien in the eighth.
Gran for Stahl in the ninth inning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
UNIVERSITY Off
TO MEET HAML|NE
Coach Vehmeier Leaves with
Fourteen Huskies Tun-
ned For Action.

. . .
y Lynch, re: Mcknight. TT; Bulge, =
y rq; Zipoy and Johnson. G: For 4
" ester, If; Harris. Il; Schlosser, lie;
v Pinkkam and l2atten. q; Russell. :
" In; Lowe. fb; Miles and Flint, rh. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

have been a triple. No run; no hit;
no error.
Second half: Carrigan sent up q
high fly which Meyers smothered.
|O'Rrien struck out. Hooper also struck
out. No runs. no hits, no error
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

First half: Murray made a two
base hit to right center. Merkle sac
riflccd and vas out. O'Brien to Stahl.
Murray went to third on the play.
Murray scored on Herzog's sacrifice
fly to Hooper. whose throw to the
plate failed to catch tho fleet New
York fielder. Myers was out. Gardner
to Stahl. One run: one hit. no err
rors.
Second half: Lewis shot a hot
single to center. Maruuard tried 10
catch Lewis off first and the crowd
cried "balk." but 1t was not allowed
by he umpire. Gardner sacrificed.
Herzog to Merkle. Lewis took sec
ond Stahl went out on a high fly t.
Murray. Wagner struck out. No
runs: one hit: no errors.
Third Inning.
First half: Fletcher took his base
on balls. O'Brien was unsteady. Mar
guard sacrificed. O'Brien to Stahl. De.
vore famed. Doyle lined out t.
stahl: a foot either way and 1t would
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
Saves Two Cansized In Sen

ATLANTIC CITY Specal-Emer
son A. Burdick. a college student act
ing as foreman of construction gang
on the million-dollar pier, by his dar-
ing Monday afternoon saved Edward
Doughty and George Jeffries, fisher
men. from drowning.
The two men were returning from
the fishing banks when they were
caught in a sudden storm. Soon one
lost his oars. then the big combers
overturned their craft
Burdick sighted them from the pier
when they were a hundred feet away.
First he hurled Owe rtwo life buoys.
then grabbed a line, tied it about his
waist, took another in his hand and
was lowered to the water by his gang.
After a ten-minute struggle he
reached the side of the two fishermen,
who had grabbed the buoys. Then
he tied the line about their waists
and all were drawn to the pier, ex-
hausted.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
BERGER BECOMES
CALAMITY HOWLER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Declaring that ''if il had not been
for Mr. Roosevelt and his semi
Socialist platform the Socialists
would undoubtedly have poIIed
100000 votes" i'm the last cleo
ton instead of 100000, Repre-
sentative Victor Berger, the only
Socialist in Congress, predicted to-
day that the new Democratic ad-
mtnistration under President-clect
Wilson would fail To satisfy the
people, and that there would be "a
big industrial panic in the course
OF the next Two years.
The Republican party was
smashed, but the Democratic
party was almost repudiated."
says Berger, Analysing the result
OF the election and pointing out
that Wilson had 100000 less
votes than William j. Bryan poll
cd four years ago.
The Democratic party. of
course" continued Berger, 'wiII
have ali the Federal offices for
four years, and is, therefore, jubi-
liant. But il will also have all the
responsibility and troubles dur
ing the next four years that the
Republican party has had in the
past.
I'm other words. while the Re
publtcnns were defeated because
theN were cOnserN alive, the Demo-
Gratis will get theirs because they
are reactiOnary.
"And the poor Democratic party
IA controlled by coalition OF the
south and Tammany. 1t cannot
help being reactiOnnry.
AN Industrial panic il due In
about year. That will mean
Democratic hard times and SCUM
kitchens. This time the panic Will
strike the South, break Jap the solid
south and give rise TO riots and
disturbances.
There il really no difference he
tween the Democratic and Repub-
Hcan' parties the parties now
stand In Congress. During the
last election the pie counter formed
the bridge that connected the fac
lions OF the Democratic party, but
there IL not political pie enough In
the Cnited states, and there never
can be enough to supply all the
hungry Democratic statesmen.-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
SAYS CONVICTS
RETAIN RIGHTS
ARE HUMAN BEINGS. DECLARES
COLORADO GOVERNOR, AND
SHOULD BE SO TREATED.

r G II NJ o y ID. VA.-Special.-
Principles of the Colorado system
OF conducting its penitentiary were
given 10 the Governors Conference
Wednesday afternoon by Governor
John +. Shafroth, OF that State.
Governor Shafroth first spoke COM
parattvely of the two schools" of
penology-the first, or ancient, school
of torture and extreme punishment
the second, or new, school of kind
treatment, coupled with the honor
system.
"Convicts in Colorado earn their
liberty" said the Governor. 1--WE give
him an incentive to work and to be-
have himself
II have pardoned only one man in
four years. We give them the widest
liberty. and those who behave them
selves have to serve only two-thirds
Of their terms.
Il exercised the greatest care in
choosing the penitentiary warden. /
selected a man who never took a
drink. He was a business man. He
at once inaugurated the most unusual
reforms. He has saved us thousands
of dollars, and altogether changed
the attitude of the convict to the State.
I'VE believe in capital punishment
in the indeterminate sentence and in
putting the convicts to work upon the
public highways.
Positively we do not believe in the
shoe factory. We do not believe in
the shirt factory. We do not believe
in making the convfcts compete with
free labor. 1t is not just TO labor. II
is not just to the convicts.
we go on the theory that when
convicts serve their terms they become
more or less repentant.
1t is not right to persecute them
They have their rights even If they
are convicts- We do not put them in
hideous garb. Neither do we employ
guards with rifles and shotguns to
watch them and shoot them should
they attempt to escape.
I'VE work convicts on the honor
system. Properly treated they will not
often try to escape We put them on
their honor, and we have been so sue
cessful that our system is now known
as the Colorado system. and is being
tried in a dozen other States"