davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
LABOR ORGANIZATION
THREATENS VIOLENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. cal, Mar e.
Mayor Rolph Of this city has been told
by tn" Industrial Workers Of the
world. labor organization with So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
ENTERPRISE AND lURliNE
ARRIVE SAFELY AT COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, Mar 81
The steamer Lurlin" with the Matson
lincl Enterprise in tow arrived in san
Francisco harbOr today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28

Experienced salesman to handle a good
selling line on the road. Box 1894.
Bulletin office. 5l74-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
BRO.
BENJAMIN
SALVE
For Cuts. Bruises. Burns
COINS. Itch. Sores. Piles
Wounds, etc. Price 2b,

cialistic tendencies. that unless they
are given work there will %" "a reign
of violence in the city TN" threats
came through the mails and an inN"s-
tigation as to the actual writer's l. be
ing made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
MMuo7~
.MzIY
hNOUSDOHEHEADy PLAYS
OhMAJOR LEAGUE DIAMONDS
6poAmNa5yLna0zn9
1a,eAzHRye25 IL
HUGH j. EUZZERzOY
BY CLARK GRIFFITH,
Manager Washington Team, Who 10
Known as "The Old Fox" and Is
One of the Wisest Men
in Baseball.

There never was any hard luck ex.
cept mine. Whenever | hear them tell
hard luck stories | think to myself
that they don't know what It is. For
in reference to hard luck and well laid
plans going wrong / have a real in
stance on my mind that always will
remain there. 1t is the losing of the
American league pennant to the Bos.
ton club in 1904. The race had mar
rowed down to New York and Boston.
We both came east from our last
western trip with one point separating
us. There were five more games to
be played. all between New York and
Boston. and the team that won three
out of the five would win the pennant
All these five games were to be played
in New York, on our own grounds, one
on Friday, two on Saturday. and two
on Monday, and We came east think
ing that We had every advantage and
the pennant right in our grasp. The
first bad luck was when we discovered
that Owner Farrell not thinking that
we would be in the race at all, had in
the middle of the season leased the
Highlanders' park to the Columbia
university team for football on Satur-
day. That made it necessary to trans
fer the two Saturday games to Boston.
We beat Boston on Friday to 2. and
this put us where we only had to break
even in the next four games to win.
Chesbro had pitched the Friday game.
l did my planning and decided to
pitch Jack Powell the two games in
Boston on Saturday, and to leave
Chesbro at home to get a good rest
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

over Sunday and to be ready to pitch
the two games on Monday if it became
necessary, knowing that with two days
OF good rest he could do it. When |
got down to the depot that night there
was Chesbro begging to go with US to
Boston. Some fool friends of his had
notified him that they intended to
pre- ant him with diamond cuff but
tons in Boston, and he was wild to go.
l could not refuse him under the cir
cumstances, but those IS diamond cuff
buttons cost us the championship.
Chesbro was crazy to pitch, and he
warmed up in Boston and declared he
felt better than at any time during his
life. | was angry because I had want
ed him to rest. and refused him. lie
almost cried and said he had repeated
numerous times during the season and
always had won (Which was true), /
still said no" that we couldn't take
the chance. Then Chesbro got Keller
ElberTeld and all the boys to come to
me and beg me to let him pitch. Pow
ell came to me and said he would keep
warmed up and be ready to relieve
Chesbro in the first game. ! fell for
it, seeing Chesbro already had warmed
up and my plan of resting him was
spoiled. He was good for four in
nings but before anyone could relieve
him In the next Boston made six runs
and the game was lost. We hit Din
neen hard and made six runs our
selves, and had Powell pitched we
would have won easily. Powell and
Cy Young met in the second game and
Boston won l TO 0. The one run was
scored on the rankest kind of luck. A
ball thrown from the outfield to Con
roy got by him and hit a man on the
foot. allowing the run to score. The
ball would not have rolled five feet
from Conroy but the crowd had push
ed up to within three feet of third |
base. This made it necessary for us |
to win both games on Monday. And |
in the first game, in the ninth inning, |
with two out and two strikes on Par
ent. Chesbro let his spit ball slip for a |
wild pitch and gave Boston the game. /
We won the next 1 to 0, but the pen
nant was done.
If there ever was harder luck. than |
that l don't want to hear of it.
Copyright, 1912, by W. C. Chapman) |
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
GIRLS, AGED z,
EL0PE;ESC0RTS
UNDER ARREST
Young Men Run Away With Tiny
Girls, and Parents Charge Kid
napping.-May Claim More
Serious 0ffense Was Com
mitted.
ntinel snecial Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Delta, June Robert Brooks
and Lester Aldrich. young men of
Delta. are in the county Jail here
charged with kidnapping and the pa
rents of Misses Gladys Tolle and
Gladys Crowley are the complain
ants. The girls are aged ! , and l3,
respectively.
Tuesday afternoon the girls left
their homes ostensibly to attend
sewing party, but in reality to meet
the young men who have since been
arrested Their male companions.
who are lads about s years of age,
took them in a twO-seated buggy for
drive and finally went to Hotch
kiss. The father of the Crowley
girl became suspicious and with Dep
uty Sheriff Bross, got on their trail.
The party was finally overtaken near
Cedaredge and brought back TO Delta.
The kidnapping charge will be
pressed, although the girls are dis
claiming any guilt for their older
lovers"
A rumor is being circulated today
that Crowley will also prefer charges
of contributing to juvenile delin-
quency.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

Icelanders never think of docking
up at night" and yet only two cases
of thieving have occurred in many
years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

In Argentina all the soldiers of
the republic are forced to play foot
ball, as it is said to train them for
the hardships of battle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

Mummies are advertised for by
firm in London, which uses them in
the manufacture of paints.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

One-third of the savings-bank de-
posits of the world are owned by
people of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

We sometimes hear of people be
ing killed by kindness; about one in
every ten billion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

Sentinel Want Aus get results.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
81 Am the Compromise Nan"
Says Teddy

CAMBRIDGE, o., May 2O-Col
Roosevelt served notice today that
he would resist any compromise
at the Republican National conven-
ton.
There can be no compromise. "
he said at Cambridge. "Some Of
our opponents are saying that mel.
Their Mr.. Taft nor should be nom
mated. I'll name the compromise
candidate. 1t will be me"
A crowd OF several thousand per-
sons, including the members of the
Roosevelt Club OF Marietta Col
lrge. greeted him
Col. Roosevelt was told that
President Perry, OF Marietta Col.
lege, in a speech to the students
last Friday had urged the members
of the Roosevelt Club who planned
to go to hear the Colonel to get
back to their desks as soon as poss-
ible after the "distur bance" was
over, The Colonel based his speech
argely upon this incident.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
q. A. K. Decoration Serv-
ices

John 6 Eve Post No. 221 G. A.
K. will meet at the courthouse,
Thursday. May 80, 1912. For the
purpose of marching to the GENE.
terry to strow flowers upon the
graves Of the old soldiers who are
buried there. After services are
over at the cemetery there will be a
march to the Knox County Fair
grounds. Where refreshments will
be served and a most enjoyable
time will be spent. All are most
cordially invited to be present upon
this occasion, there will also be
good speaking, good water and a
basket dinner spread. Come out
and help make this one Of the best
DAYS ever spent in your life. The
following is the list Of some OF the
speakers, J. M. Robson. John G.
Mathews and others.
P. d. Brittian, Secty.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24

State in the Chicago convention.
The Roosevelt men say that their
side of the convention will be pre-
seuted to the National Committee
at Chicago by former Appellate
Judge Edward { O'Rear. aided by
a number OF the Roosevelt leaders,
has been making a very careful
preparation OF the contest and that
the National Commit tee is gong to
be appealed 20 20 turn out some of
the fait delegates from this State.
The TAFT meu assert that there is
no ground for the claims OF the
Roosevelt men and that % of the
26 votes OF Kentunky will be cast
for President TAFT in the Chicago
convention.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
STRONG TALK
or HUGHES
NAY Be Compromise Man II
Taff Does Not Think
He Himself Is The
Strongest rton

The point blank statement was
made by friends of President Taft
today that Justice Charles E. Huges
will be the compromise candidate
Of the Chicago convention for the
Presidency. 1t was stated that the
only obstacle to an admission from
Justice Hughes that he is willing
to accept the nomination is prom
Use made to Taft at the time of his
appointment to the Supreme Court
bench that he would not be a can
di1ate.
With the positive knowledge that
President Taft cannot stem the
Roosevelt tide at the Chicago con-
vention a delegation of prominent
Republicans within the last few
days called upon Justice Hughes to
ascertain his exact position. He
told them frankly that his candi-
dacy depends entirely upon the
wishes OF President Taft.
So bitter has the leud become that
it is no longer a question of nomin-
ating Taft, bnt of defeating Roose-
welt. The Taft forces are convinced
that Hughes will be able to carry
New York as opposed to Roosevelt.
They say he is the only man upon
whom they are willing to concen.
trate as a substitute for their own
candidate.
1t is firmly believed nhat the nom
nation of Hughes by Taft will fur
Their exasperate the Colonel and
make 1t absolutely certain that he
will run as an independent caudi
date.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24

400 organizations a n d 1896
members. Texas has the largest
membership with 66S unions and
23,0SO members
The following officers were elected
for the union: W. w. Hamilton.
Virginia, president; 7. ]. Watts,
Kentucky, corresponding secretary.
The report requested the services
Of one Of the field secretaries Of the
Sunday school board TO give his
whole time to Sunday-scool work
east of the Mississippi river. The
request was granted. A secretary
already has been assigned to the
territory west Of the Mississippi.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
WANT
A MILLION
Convention in Session At
Oklahoma City Votes to
Raise This Sum for For
eign rlissiOns
Another Million Asked for
General fund

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, May
2O.-Today will go down in the his
tory Of the Southern Baptist con.
vention as one OF momentous I'M
dertakings. The browning event
from the foreign missio standpoint
was the decision to raise 81, 100000
for foreign mission educational
work in commemoration Of the cen.
tenary of Adroniram Tudson, the
pioneer Baptist missionary. who
sailed from America for India in
1912
The report Of the committee APP
pointed a year ago was read by Sec.
rotary Lansing Burrows. One
million dollars is to be used as an
educational fund in foreign lands,
100000 Of it going for the educa-
ton work in the foreign fields. 1t
is to be made payable in three years
the final payment to be made in
1915. Provision also is made for
$250,00O to be known as the Jud-
son fund. This bill will be used in
building missionary homes, NEE ting
houses and hospitals. DR.. S. q. Ray
educational secretary OF the foreign
board, was nominated TO look after
raising this fund, with the power
to select his assistants. The report
of the committee was adopted by an
enthusiastic rising vote.
Following this the report of the
committee on apportionment, recon-
mended that 81, 100000 be raised
for mission work during the coming
year. OF this sum $412,O 900 is for
home mission work and $61S,0OO
for foreign mission work. This is
an increase of 10 per cent over last
year.
Kentucky will be asked to raise
$4,000 for home missions and
SAL 900 for foreign.
T. ]. Watts, of Kentucky, read the
report of the Baptist Young Peo-
Piles Union work. 1t showed a to-
tai of 2,423 unions With a combined
enrolment o 1865 members.
This is an increase over last wear OF
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
EXTRA VOTES AT pARKERS

On Tuesday % Inst. all day we
will give GOO votes to the dollar for
money spent for embroidery. See
the line on display in our window,
10 and SOC. IS inch embroidery
for 1Oc, who ever heard of such a
bargain3
On Wednesday 2sth Inst. we will
give 600 votes to the dollar spent
for straw hats.
On Thursday, the 30th, Inst, we
will give 600 to the dollar spent for
shoes at our place.
II you are behind in the piano
contest and want to get ahead in
the next count make your effort
now. Tell your friends and have
them trade on these days.
PARKER MERCANTILE Co.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
business at home.

business at home.
All the other temporary officers
will be Taft men also. La Fayette
B. Gleason, secretary Of the New
York State Committee, was named
for temporary secretary.
William v. Stone. Of Maryland,
who has been sergeant.at.arms OF
national conventions and national
committees for years. was giveu his
old appointment for the temporary
organization and Milton w. Blum.
enberg, official stengorapher of the
United States Senate, was named as
official stenographer ofthe conven-
ton.
The subcommittee looked over
and approved the plans for the seat
ing and decorating Of the Coliseum
Under the plans there will be to.
tai Of HIP seats. OF those 4S7
will be the press, 1 ,07S for delegates
a like number for alternates, thus
leaving s.5sS for spectators
Members Of the subcommittee not
only declared themselves to be Tor
Taft, but they professed to believe
he will easily be nominated.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
kentucky Contests Beina
Prepared
Being

Colonel Rocsevtl,'s followers in
Kentucky are as busy as they can
be preparing to contest she seats of
the TAFT men who we're elected to
represent several districts Of the
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
Reward for CoIIaho a layers

The Governor has offered a reward
Of $500 for the arrest of the un-
known assassins of Ed Callahan in
Breathitt county. The reward was
offered at the request of J. Wise
Hagius, County Judge OF Breathitt.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
POWERS
SUCCESS IN PENSION
LEGISLATION

public before he elected to Congress Mr. Pow
the relief for the old soldiers OF the
bill the
OF right additional His
this could well be accomplished by special
ddua limited number OF these could
passed. while general law would the OF all
Washington he has worked and abored perssenty
getting general placed the books He intro
luced dollar did Sherwood and Others
friends legislation including Mr. Powers,
bill and passed through the House The Senate
and a compromise finally had whereby the sold
civil have their increased
getting $50 month All soldiers granted $50
per month who who wounded battle
contracted the line of duty and who
capacated result thereof The following table
who under the bill
pnsse landt they receive:
AGE SERVICE.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24
TAFT TO SELECT
CHAIRMAN
Holds Solid Control OF
preliminary or gan
izafiOn
Roll Coiled and All Answer
- "Tuf'' But one. who
was Absent

will himstIt pick the temporary
chairman Tor the Republican Nation.
al Convention. At any rate he will
be Taft man, and the President
will be consulted before he is named.
That the President might be con.
suited, the subcommittee on arrange
ments announced no permanent
person for that place today. In.
stead Chairman Harry S. New. of
the subcommittee, was authorized
to make the selection and announce.
ment when that selection is made.
Il cannot tell you who is going
to be chosen, because do not know"
Col New said tonight, after ad.
journment OF the committee meet
ing. 'Nor can say definitely when
a selection will be made" he went
on.
"Of course we discussed several
men and mentioned several names
at our meetings today. But no one
has been determined on, and | have
the full authority OF the committee
to pick a man. To give me that
authority was the only conclusion
the committee reached
There is a further understanding
though that the committee decided
that three or four names, possibly
half dozen, should be submitted
to the President, and that he should
be allowed to make his own choice
That those names may be sub
mitted to him, and that the man
chosen may first give his consent / o
fill the place, are the reasons pre-
sumably back Of the failure of Col.
New to disclose the name of the
man selected, or most favored.
The man most spoken OF today
as the one likely to be chosen, was
Senator Root, OF New York. There
were good reasons offered for his
selection, the most important being
that while he was (Roosevelt's Sec
rotary of State, he is now a good
sound Taft man. And his reputa-
ton as lawyer would also be ex
pected to carry weight in a speech
against the Roosevelt doctrine of
the recall of judicial decisions
Late in the evening, though. the
name OF another New Yorker. who
is just as prominent as senator
Root--more prominent as a lawyer
and far greater orator-was sug
gested, that OF Joseph H. Choate,
former Ambassador to Great Brit
ain under Roosevelt. Mr. Choate
has taken no part in the present
campaign. but he is understood to
be against Roosevelt. because OF
his judicial recall theories.
Other names mentioned were: SEN
ator Theodore E. Burton, Arthur /.
Vorys, Mvron T. Herrich and Gov,
Deneen.
Whoever the man to be chosen
may be, however. he will be Taft
man at heart, and will have the
Taft "OK" on him before he is given
the appointment to make the "big
spsecch OF the convention. That is
a certainty, because not only is Col.
New TAFT man and delegate-il he
is not ousted from his contested
seat-but every other man on the
subcommittee is for Taft.
The roll was called today-Secrr-
tary William Hayward, Franklin
Murphy, Of New Jersey. acting
chairman of the National COMMITTEE,
Victor Rosewater, OF Nebraska, d
W. Mulvane, Of Kansas, E. G. Dun
can, of North Carolina. Ralph X
Williams, OF Oregon-and all ans
wered "Taft."
Arthur l. vorys. Of Ohio, was thu
only missing member, and he haC
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24

Congressman Langley and Others have been trying to
get Il rough pension militia telegraph
confidently have that bill favorable reported
passed. present of Congress
Those Mr. Powers would accomplish nothing tor
the old pow wherein they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

Once year there comes an opportunity to make yourself
happy No matter whether sourfaced pessmstic,
money grabbing man highheeled tightaced peasueov-
ing person very different from either-the oppor
tunity comes just the
OF that opportunity is Christmas
And genuine happiness Of Christmas lies in bringing hap
pness else There nothing easier than that Try
it for the week. and for yourself.
As you down town tomorrow morning through the
haze of smoke which efectuay hiding Atlanta from the
world. try get that frown off your face
Notice the people around you in the if they
look bit pleasant than you generally supposed
Try to find pleasant word for the people with whom you
If you spend the day work don't nar
snap your coworkrs Remember particularly the persons
whom authority Probably their lot in life
already Don't hurt their feelings just you can
kind word and little orbearane might have much better
effect
If YOU and have spend several long and
weary hours in the remember the girls who wait you
Keep it your mind that girls you have to
you stand there minutes smile or
word Of encouragement of them is worth half hours
From until day try pleasantness If
You don feel happier and if you don't realize that you
made others happier you might go your old manners
Certainly you won do yourself injustice by be-
ing agreeable for a week
As to Christmas presents every person regulate the
amount OF money to spend on them
IT, however there is single child in Atlanta who fails
find stocking full morning The Georgian
will feel has failed in work that it has carefully
scientously begun
The Georgans Empty Stocking Fund was started with the
idea of providing presents every child city other
wise would know Christmas
Don't think this number children trifng There are
hundreds of them Some Of them probably live within stone
throw of home The Georgian already list g
gantc proportions
Every child it will have Christmas but the kind of
Christmas depends the readers of this paper
As the subscriptions in the money spent advar-
tagecus possible Merchants and manufacturers
teecd to furnish shoes and and clothes prices
mat the largest amount for the money is being bought
\ package for each child will be up Georgian
Office and they will be turned the mothers they
can be Santa Claus to their own THERE is NO WASTE IN
THE PURCHASE OR THE DISTRIBUTION
SO fry the smiles and the pleasant words days If
YOU feel better for them think of the youngsters your city
make happier
No matter how small the contribution is il will help
The Empty Stocking Fund will do the rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Too Late to Pull Down the
Flag

picture is often better than many words
the cartoon at the top of this page gives you
regards the Panama canal
The American people built that with money from their
own pockets We didn begging England for the cash We
pam
'ne canal is built ON AMERICAN TERRITORY.
WeoNN that territory 1t just much part United
States as Peachtree street in Atlanta
This country has spent hundreds dollars to give to
all the nations of the world short ocean
shall with OF canal millions commercial fleets of all the
European nations and shall add to the profits Britain
more than to the profits of the United States by
We throw the canal the world make ocean
gong SHIPS pay much the ships of other nations
the ships that the equal terms
We simply toourseyeS the right coaStwise
steamers use the canal reand that competition with foreign
ships since We do permit foreign ships engage coastwise
trade AT ALL.
And we reserve the right fortify the simply
common
The canal quick road. door leading to our West
When we built that canal though had put new
door INTO ms house And when England objects ortifvng
that new door dotc though should object to his
nelghbor putting lock on a door into his
England request this country pull down the American
nag over the Panama canal and allow the English that piece
OF American territory ms they please, is all new.
good many early English objected
70 any KIND OF an American flag kind
ooN something OF struggle TO make them notion that
the flag ought to down then.
England is wiser And after while she will give NJ,
the foolish ehoreNen though it be reacherous
american newspapers and American ocas-to put American Ter
l'o| ana American enterprise under English control