davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01

The official score card for the
Tulsa staet leaguers is out, ID. G.
Morrison. an experienced score card
man. has this privilege Mt Athletic
park and from the liberality in which
the merchants responded to Morrl-
sons call on the card 1t appears that
he viii have pretty soft thing this
summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Yesterdays Results.
Waco 8; Austin 2.
Galveston 5; Beaumont 3.
San Antonio /; Houston 8.
Fort Worth 5. Dallas 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01

Clarence Wildcat Ferns is get
ting bookd for some promising en-
gagements and If he whips Ray Bron-
son at St Joseph, May Z, he will
probably prove one Of the best draw
ing cards that Jimmy Hurst has ever
handled. Following his go with
Bronson Ferns boxes 10 rounds ut
Kansas City ON May 10, The pro-
moters at Springfield are endeavorIng
to match Ferns with some other well
known welterweight for a bout dur
ing the Eiks' convention at Spring
field May Is, 16, II and IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today.

New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
(Only two games scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
Postponed Games.

New York Boston; rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn; wet ground.
st. Louis Pittsburg: not scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today.

Beaumont at Galveston.
Houston at San Antonio.
Austin at Waco.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul l.; Indianapolis 10.
Kansas City G; Toledo 4.
Milwaukee 2; Columbus I.
minneapolis I: Louisville I Go in
nings; darkness.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01

NEW YORK.-Rose Pitonof. who
laims she is the champion woman
winner OF theworl d will sail for
.ngland July 3. for the purpose OF
tempting one Of the most difficult OF
winning feats-swim the English
hannel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01

the first series today. to /. 1t was
pitchers battle to the ninth when
the visitors scored six runs.
The score r II r.
Oklahoma City .............7
Anadarko .................1 b
Batteries: Billings and Crawford; !;
Stone and Gallagher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE
10000 10000 .sySSs
Ok,nulgcc 5; Muskogee q

Okmulgcc 5; MuskOgee o.
Okmulgee. Okla. April S0.-ln the
opening game here today Okmulgee
defeated Muskogee by score of to
O. Burnett pitched no hit game.
Two thousand fans saw the game.
The score II ii Il
Okmulgee .............. ...5 U
Muskogee 0 4
Batteries: Okmulgee. Burnett and
Jeffries: Muskogee. Anderson and
Wilson.
oklahoma City q; AnadarkO 4.
Anadarko. Okla. April 3o.-Okla-
homa City won the opening game Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Results.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

ooccoooo0YYoseooYo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

Ho1Ldyd I1SduWdI1, Z, QUO w.
62nd ST., knocked down and in
jured by auto truck at Halsted
and 61st st.
Mrs. c. F. Schmidt, St. JOS
eph Mich, began to bust Chica-
COS sane Fourth higher than
kite last night-until Policeman
Brokaw interferred. She said
she didn't know about Chicago's
law, and promised never to shoot
cannons again.
John Sernach, 81, INDUCED in
argument with son Mike, in home
at $50 Winchester ave. Lost
argument. Tried fists. Lost
there, too. Called police. Mike
arrested. Then Pop" got him
out of jail, saying he was "a good
boy who wouldn't lay down to no
one"
Chicago Federation of Musi-
clans refused to give concerts in
South Side parks yesterday, be
cause city employed Letter Car
riers' band, which does not belong
to Federation, and whose mem
bers are government employees, to
stay in Davis square.
One of life's little miseries is
the man who wants to know if
it's hot enough for you.
But at that it wasn't such a bad
Fourth, despite the efforts of
Messrs. Flynn and Johnson to
make it fzzle.
Mayor Harrison has with,
drawn Chicago police and fire de-
tails from Morgan Park, on
ground that village was annexed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

The Examiner this morning
publishes picture of Woodrow
Wilson, picture of his 3 daugh-
tiers, story telling how nice those
daughters are, and story telling
what a fine writer, historian and
publicist Wilson is.
Wonder how Willie Hearst
feels when he's eating his words
and editorials.
Ernest Beifeld, manager of
College Inn, Hotel Sherman, was
taken to home, 1904 Calumet av.,
suffering from ptomaine poison
ing.
Some people might see a lot of
humor in the manager of a lob
ster palace getting ptomaine
poisoning.
Howard B. Harter, %, arrested
here on charge of embezzling
$4,000. Wrecked fathers bank
at Akron, Ind.
Young Harter thought he was
cut out for a wheat king, and
rnonkeyed around the Chicago
Board of Trade until he got it in
the neck.
DR.. Daniel H. Meeks, 6314
Greenwood ave-, is dying at St.
Bernard's hospital from not
choosing his companions very
carefully.
Meeks, with S companions,
had been celebrating the 4th. One
of Meeks' companions insulted
Miss Loretta McDermott, 713 w.
10
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

The celebrity with which the committee of one
hundred representing the Atlanta chamber of COM
merce in organizing Georgia for the march on
washington to witness woodrow Wilson's inaugu-
ration as president. is about be organized by its
chairman, Governor Brown, meeting having been
called for wednesday afternoon argues well for the
success Of the committees rather extensive work.
One essential Of that success is that the work
Be gotten under way at the earliest possible mo-
ment and that every preliminary arrangement be
made and announced as circumstances
permit
The reason underlying the essential is that Geor-
GAS representation must be numerous and Of the
very best order, at the ceremonies by which Geor
ga Democrat win become the nations executive
and a Georgia family win erter the White House
for the first time in history; and the sooner the
state at large understands what arrangements have
been made for Georgias going to Washington, the
sooner viii it respond with its acceptance from
every county and every community.
The committee of one hundred should resolve
itself into a number Of smaller committees. each
with its specially assigned detail to look. after
There should be, for instance, committee on
transportation, arrange all Of the details of thai
feature including the engagement Of the trains the
stipulation Of the fares ana other phases .,
There should be, too committee on accommo-
dations. to see that every provision is made in
Washington for the comfort and convenience of the
visiting Georgians; to engage rooms or boarding
house accommodations. whatever may be needed
There should be other committees. each with its
own part Of the big work: A committee to com
municate with other chambers Of commerce in the
state and invite their cooperation; acommttee to
communicate witt the civic authorities of every
incorporated town in Georgia and urge them to go
with the rest Of official Georgia; a committee to
treat with the state officials; another to treat with
the military phase of the matter, headed preferably
BY Adjutant General w. c. Obear or some official
equally conversant with the national guard organ
zltion in Georgia; another committee to treat with
the cadet schools for the mobilization Of the cadets
Of the state into regiment of their own.
In short. there is world Of detailed work to
Be done, and the II is DONE the better viii
be the results.
Georgia must be in Washington March f.
The day is one destined to stand out in the
states history
Every detail of the plan for her part in the in
augural Of Governor Wilson should be worked out
carefully and weT now. in order that every piece
Of it may 1T together smoothly at the appointed
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

walt Mason. the old who slts III Ine rs
shade ana eats ice cream with wooden spaue, pc
cause he saw the folly of spendthrlft men anu "o
took to the hank large brass yen
Most capital is saved through toll and seif-denial
and should be guarded with exceptional care-there
is justification it's cowardice No enterprise seek
inc capita deserves to get it which cannot alay the
fears of timd dollars The rsked by the reck-
less the spectators gambler type of capitalist
Is not the money builds the great industries or
the country.
Capital is cowardly exactly for the reason
that men are cowardly-to useless risk of life.
The man who takes the other street when he sees
drunken bully shooting up the town is certainly not
brave but he shows commendable prudence Just the
same Capital which hides the bank until the gen.
era promoter wild cat schemes is out OF town may
be described cowardy, but just the same it will
remain to finance legitimate business and make things
easier for its owner and the country generally.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

no more important measure is pending before
than that which seeks appropriate three mil
lion dollars year from the national treasury for the
purpose Of extending the benefits and teachings of
agricultural colleges throughout the union into
every county Of each state-in other words for the
purpose Of carrying scientific farming methods to the
door Of every farmer
This measure is to which Senator Smith of
Georgia has pledged his best effort during the short
Congress term approaching The bin has passed
the house, but has been blocked in the senate SEN
ator Smith hopes to convince enough of his colleagues
Of the bills importance to their support of it,
In Georgia there are numerous illustrations of
what be accomplished by carrying the work of
the state agricultural college beyond the four walls
or its class Demonstrations az large through
the state by family members in the state extension
department or detailed from federal departments
have accomplished almost untold improvement in
dairying and domtFtic work and particularly in the
culture and production OF Georga's corn yield
has been increased by several million bushels since
the work began and the full results are not yet by
any means attained. This work that has been done
in Georgia has been handicapped, however, by the
limitations Of small funds from the government rhe
measure which Senator Smith and Representative
Lever introduced in both Houses OF Congress last
January. would remove those limitations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
rHr uNnrooeNrznp aRnExs.

There has considerable dissatisfaction express
ed by the Greeks that the exploits Of their armies
did not get nearly much publicity those of the
Bugars Greeks actually reached their objective
point and captured salonika and army of $4,000
Turks capitulated to them and they driven what
was left of the Turkish army of tne west into the
mountains of Albania They have had to storm posi-
tons as strong Kirk Elisse the road to salonia
and have fought way considerable distance into
the WANNA district and toward Monastir. The Bull
garians it true have not yet reduced Adrianople'
their first objective but all Of their battles nave been
fought in the center the and that Is usually
the spot on which nmelight falls The eyes OF the
world have been fixed Constantinople and the re-
son adjacent thereto, and amount of press agency
screams would have drawn them to the Gulf OF
Arta or the Gulf salonika--Philadelphia Record
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

New York. The horse car, with stove in the mid
die of ii, led the procession Gown Broadway The
march took hour from Fitieth street to the bat
terry. The great low-level topheavy "pay-asyou-
enter" car that trailed the procession the new
est thing in it, could have made the trip in frac
ton of that time; but everything deferred to the
pace set by the one lone horse at the head of the
line.
1t is interesting to reflect upon the vast, almost
incredible progress that has been made in street
transportation and in all other kinds of transporta-
ton during the past eighty years. The first steam
railroad was yet to be built when the first car
rolled on it's rails in old New York. Railroads
as well as street transportation systems, have
become all that they today since 1882.
John Stephenson, Dor in Ireland the orig
inator of the street car idea. He was carriage
maker in New York He suggested the street car
in $780, A year later the New York and Harlem
railroad was chartered, and in the following year
its first car The first street car was
named John Mason in honor of the president OF
the company The corporation S1O0O,O0O
concern. The first tram car, designed by Stephenson
is described as being IAN omnibus big as family
residence" a combination of the American omnibus
and the English coach, with three compartments,
accommodating thirty passengers, rows of seats on
the roof. steps leading to the top at either end,
and the driver seated on high above even the roof
patrons. The conductors boys. They were
supposed to turn in their total receipts every Sat
urday night But their forgetfuness is said to have
become evident that the company finally hit upon
the idea of ofe.i prizes for the boys turning in
most money And it is said that the radical diff
ference in receipts was revolution even to the
officials.
Nowadays in remoter streets, the horse car is
still to be found; and occasionally the dummy
is to be seen But everywhere throughout the world
is street railway transportation in some form or
other-in the form of trolley cars third rail cars,
cable cars, elevated railroads. Big cities like New
York would have been impossible without street
railway transportation systems. Now those cities
are covered with nets of steel rails, on the ground
and above it and be-eath 1T. At the new Grand
Central station in New York the transportation
lines, from the elevated cars down to the lowest
of the subways, run some five or six different
levels, even the long distance railroad trains enter
ing the station Underground
1t is difficult to realize that all this has been de
veoped in eighty years
Almost every married man wastes a lot of valua-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

First, will throw into this fathomless well all the
bitter words those love have said against me-
All repugnances and diversions, that at time
have arisen in toward love, shall go in also;
together with all quarres strained re-
lations, and anything else that smaeks of hate
All uncean sights and sounds, and all satyr inn
pulses of the inner breast that haunt the dark forests
of the mind, these go in.
All memory of despairing hours moods of failure,
self-contempt pessmism other tastes of gall that
spoil recollection would cast them in likewise.
The envy have had when others succeeded and
failed, the mockery of greater than myself, the
suspicion of better than /, in they
My moments of silly vanity boastngs and self
conceits would drop them forever into this darkness
The memory of wrongs done treacheries against
friends deserving and forgetting sneers made
me- caustic criticisms of and those who disiked
they did not understand and did not APP
prove of down they and many they never strike
bottom!
If / have ever doubted the Eternal Goodness, ASK
forget it. Doubtless He and will For
be the good Of omnipotence If one were in~
potent to forget?
If I nave hurt who loved me, do not
for forgiveness which is but water washing but
forgetfulness which is soap and I've.
Aas the pit is open. and ghosts often rise there
from
I would had lid to it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

COMMON VARIETY.

cit is no use!" the pessimist
Is wont to sigh and groan.
He thinks each day will bring grist
OF trouble of its own;
He thinks that life is grim and gray,
That good Things all must fly,
And so he'll only weep and say,
TITS no use to try"
"I'll take a chance" the optimist
Will shout wheneer he can;
And so to win he'll strive and twist
That most resourceful man,
If he has troubles by the peck
He'll take a ehance-and then,
If ne should get 1t in the neck
He'll blithely try againl
They are a pair of simple jays
Those persons whom l sing;
Each has his little lived-for craze
To which he'll tightly cling.
But as for me, in spring or fall
From labor I desist,
And yet / never shout at all
That I'm a neitnermist.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

and that IL runs ana nides IN
its hole If frightened. You
must make the owner OF capi-
tai believe that what you have
to offer is something which
will not impair but nourish
capital"
Talk like that comes from
a man who has something TO
sell which he believes is thor
oughIy sound. 1t is based on
a real understanding of the
psychology of the man who
has piled up a surplus and
means to make that surplus
work for him. He knows the
+vpe of capitalist described by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
SENATOR RAYNER.

The lamented death of Isidor Rayner, United
States senator from Maryland, removes from the
senate one of its most striking figures and leader
in legislation on foreign problems and constitutional
questions He was a man of big mind. orator and
fearless thinker One of his most determined efforts
in the senate was to condemn Russias attitude to-
ward the passports of American Jews and he was
successful in it. Born in 1850 at Baltimore edu-
Gated in Maryland and Virginia universities he had
had long legislative experienceas state legislator
and state senator in Maryland representative from
Maryland state attorney general of Maryland, and
hen senator from that state. He was conspicuously
N the public eye in 1901, when he directed the fight
made by Rear Admiral w. S. schley before the
special investigating commission that was nquiring
into the conduct of the naval battle of Santiago,
Cuba.
There is the political significance to Senator Ray
ners death that it may affect some of the legisa-
ton which the Democratic party has been planning
to enact with the assistance of his vote. The best
estimate was that with Senator Rayner's vote the
Democrats would have forty-nine members of the
United States senate, or majority of in that
body Inasmuch as Senator Rayner certainly will
be succeeded by a Republican appointee of the Re
publican governor u Maryland who will serve until
the Maryland legislature (Demccratic) meets in jan
uary 1914 to elect another SENATOR the chance ex-
lists that on a close question, with the Democrats
holding exactly half of the senate and the vice pres
ident voting with them to break the tie the party
program may encounter some difficulty. The prob
ability, however. is that several progressive Republic
an senators, like LaFollette and Cummns and 9TH
ers, viii vote with the Democrats the tariff meas
ures, insuring the passage of those measures with
a fair degree of certainty.
may not swallow all the compliments
men hand her. but she thinks there is merit in them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
EIGHTY YEARS OF STREET CARS

Today. November 26. is the eightieth anniyer-
sary of street cars in the world In 1892 the first
street car in history was trundled on rails up
Fourth avenue, New York.
The other day the New York Railways company
held street parade down Broadway, for some
reason unexplained until now. In that parade we're
all the types of car known since aoout 1860, when
the early horse car Of the style that most of us
remember came into existence on the streets Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
Editorials In Brief

Men get unpopular by getting rich, but they don't
get rich by getting unpopular.-New York Press.
Here's hoping that as prices fan they may drop
on the consumers side of the fenee.-Boston Globe
When a fellow has money to burn the chronic
borrower is a match for him.-New York Mail.
Idaho and California, too; that makes it forty
tWos-Philadelphia Record.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

In obsolete old TLreoy, a Bulgarian aeroplane
flies over the walls of Adranope and drops calls for
surrender into the beleaguered CITY,
A ragamufhn arrives in Los Angeles, California,
by stealing rides the end of transcontinental
automobiles all the way from his home in Indiana.
Pulmotors are at work in every big city of the
land putting the breath of life back into the bodies
Of people who have been drowned poisoned, or
'asphyxiated by gases.
The governments new wireless station at Airing
ton, Virginia, hears the naval wireless station at
Mare Island California talking to the station at Key
West, Florida. Arlington and Mare Island are TWEEN
ty-two hundred miles apart. The Arlington station
has followed the American warships into eastern
waters.
Reviewing which, it is brought to mind that
certain old lady loves to tell of dreaming, when a
GIRL that flock of flying machines tapped their way
across the horizon above her fathers fields
Also it adds just so much more interest to an
son. pioneer who worked with Alexander Graham
Bell inventor of the telephone, and who the first
man to hear spoken words over the telephone, at
tended the annual meeting in New York the other
day of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Mr.. Bel
himself spoke at the societys organization meeting
last year
Truly, we live in a time when novelties become
commonplace overnight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires BY
renewing at least two weeks before the date on
this label, you insure regular service.
IN ordering paper changed. be sure TO mention
your old. as well your new address IL on
route please give the route number
we cannot enter subscriptions to begin with
back numbers. Remittances should be sent oy
postal order registered mail
Address ali orders and notices for this de-
partment to THE sEATI-wEEKLY JOURNAL.
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

The king of the hobos slouched into the office OF
the Daily Bread make a complaint.
you tn edtor?" he asked.
Yes"
I'm yore paper this mornn' you said I made a
talk tn boys last night How Be at Work
All tn Time
'WenP
"You got it wrong. TIL subjeck of my little talk
was HOW to Beat Work All tn Time. I want 1t
erected. mister. That's aHI"--chicago Tribune
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

than to forgive as forgiveness
is greater than revenge.
Of all the praises of God
that which seems to me to be
the best is the saying of the
Hebrew, that he can forget our
Offenses.
To forgive is human, to
forget is divine.
We forgive many little
weaknesses that it is sweet
and human to remember; they
endear ais to the frail of
fender.
But there are other things
that we must bury in utter
blackness, we must cover with
the sands of Oblivion as we
would cover buried bodies with
the earth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

as the bureau OF fisheries ana
is under the jurisdiction OF thu
department of commerce and
labor. In it's forty-two years.
Of existence, this buraau has
accomplished an almost unhs-
nevable amount Of good worix
in securing 3 better rec0grk-
ton Of the Lmportance Of fish
cultivation and prutectton In
the beginning the hure&u or
commission was only given an
thorfry 70 conduct fnvSetig@-
tion as to the causes Of the de-
crease Of ash. both upon the
coast and in the interior
waters. It soon developed the
possibility Of rendering prac-
teal service In the way or
supplying the fish to remedy
the decrease, and in recognition
of this fact congress from