davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

and before the batter knows it it's
in my mitt. Many spectators, no
doubt, think that d ''wind-up" Is an
affectatfon, pose by the pitcher.
But it's not, It's intended prima-
rily and mainly to fool the batter.
to get him looking at the pitchers
motion" and then shoot one over
before he realizes it.
John McGraw, our manager.
knows this very well. When
scout" comes in reporting that he
has discovered new pitcher that
looks good, one of the first things
Mac asks him is: How is his mo-
ton ?"
Marquard has the best and most
deceiving motion before delivering
the ball of anybody in the big
leagues, i think.
Marquard also has lot of con-
fidence now. 1t used to be that he
couldn't even pitch to batters at
practice in the morning They used
to kick and boiler and say:
Here's that RUDE again; we're
going to get beaned"
Josh Devore, who doesn't like
left-handed pitcher, would throw
away his bat and try to duck. And
the boys would bawl Marquard out
which didn't help him any, Of
course.
But now hes got confidence in
himself, and he's got all the fellows
pulling for him, and we'd rather
have him than any one else sery-
ing them up to US in practice. OF
course, he's got the curves and
everything else that go to make
UP a splendid pitcher. He should
last for years and be one of the
best the game ever knew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
PRESIDENT. LYNCH GIVES
OUT HIS REVISED DATES

NEW YORK, July 30.-Presdent Lynch
of the National league announced dates
fixed for playing off postponed games as
follows
At Pittsourg August IA (2) with Phil
adelphia, game of July H. August 10 t2l
with Philadelphia, game of July 10; Au-
gust % 90 with New York, game of July
1S; August 20 ~ with Boston, game Of
July "a.
At Observation-Disclosures Is (2) with
Brooklyn. game of July g.
At Chica go-Septembe 81 (2) with en-
cinnati previously bulletned as one
game for September 25)
At st. Louis-August II % with Bos-
ton, game of July 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Artie Phelan, former Baron now with
the Reds, has an injured hand and is TAX
Is back on the old third base job while
Phelan is out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
RIVERS STARTS WORK
FOR MAND0T BATTLE

LOS ANGELES. July 30 Mexican Joe
Rivers in week will begin light train
ing for his scheduled 90-round battle on
Labor Day with Joe Mandot Of New Or
leans Maudot and his manager are on
the way here today
Promoter McCarey states that Willie
Richie can meet the winner OF the
Rivers Mandot bout providing the san
francisco boy makes 1873 pounds rngside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Bv Percy Fl. Whiting.
"HB Crackers are a differen

managed ball club may not
he any better than that which
played under Hemphill But It
looked better, anyway-and played
better yesterday
The old, morose pep less gang
Of the earlier part Of the season is
gone. In its place is a team with
lot Of life and considerable APP
parent tondness for the work The
ong faces, the grouches. the som
berness Of the old gang have de
parted In its place Is club that
Is hghting baseball battles for the
love Of the fighting
Yesterday they fought the Peli-
can team to an Stool victory Ad
mittedly it was town ball It
had more rough edges than a por-
cupine 1t was the old biff- bang
stuff. with small science and much
sport But chiefly of interest is
the fact that the Crackers won. No
matter how many runs the Peli-
cans made. and they made plen-
~, the Crackers always made Just
one more. They tied it and united
1t time and again. But always the
Crackers were there with Just
enough OF the old punch to score
the winning run And when the
tight pinch came in the first Of the
ninth the waivering line Of defense
stiffened and held And the Peli-
can attack was thrown back and
battered down.
Also. it looks as though the
Crackers had plenty more of the
same stuff packed away for use to-
day and tomorrow and all the rest
OF the season
p EFORE the end Of the week the
Crackers viii be considerably
strengthened for the Anal rush to
the wire The Atlanta Baseball as
socistion has gone into the thing
deep now Before the purchases
-, ~ : s,aooo ~ ~ -,
- ~ ~ s-V'oVq 49, ~ ,''7o ~,
o-'.'',S " ~ Nv 80 - ~, !" -
= gu ,I. l'o'p' In, ne ~ ia T
&c ,Ne 80 ~ 80 ' 'i'e "oi'
~, - ' ,, ''@ as, ue NV ~, 80 a WY ~,
arm was pitlfully weak and that
not only made him look a boob in
- ''is pu' ~ eo, 'i'S ga. 50
"Nu's 'i'a' ne iViSo' NO" ~ lleiu'
was un we yes ''loiiN o' ouch
''e 'Siins 'oH piee"e., :
r.'a' = herman ue0'ueo 20 tec'lI
-" GU "s' "'u seen ~" ara
pay 'eOei''iN dnu Saiu l'la' ms arm
appeared 'H 'lsh''
" i'r howard on lhifo ana Ncfi-
Neeh ~ ,ie "u'lle'u' lfle NIaCNet
ieS"' ought ~ iooh pretty ialf'
oDrr
II .,,f. ~ ''''ns
"''eN N'Pe''ldn Is solhs
30 'iidnaes .De 'acNef pa eiuo as
,oi'S ~ ne IL 'naii'Se'' ne ulIec-
lots gave one manager iree rein
ana ne dlan ao much for the
ga use. bul mat hash sickened
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

necessitating that officer knocking tho
fellow down couple of times before
he was tanned. The officers brought
the man to the hospital where his
wounds were dressed and the blood
washed off his face and body, after
which he was taken to the city bas-
tile TO sober up and cool off. No
charge being preferred against the
negro he was allowed to hit the trail
for the main line this morning.
There was a pretty tough gang of
hangers. on with the circus but this
is the only trouble reported while
they were ut Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
Lots of Scalps.

Monday was a good day for scslps
at the court house aud Clerk Hill
had to settle for 20S altogether.
John Cochran, of lone presented the
big bunch his contribution being l27
Some smaller lots have been brought
in since and the week has proved a
prosperous for the trappers. A large
number of pups are being caught at
this time of year. The bounty has
been the means of lessening the num-
Der of "sheep killers" very material
ly in this county and as a consequence
the sheep men will be spared much
loss from this source.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
Palace Dinner
Sunday Chicken

Jack Knox has finished work for Fl
Scherzinger for whom he has beer
herding during the winter, and will
take charge of a band of sheep fol
Arson Wright during the summer.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter faster Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs wax
ing up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious
attacks. 25 cents at any drug store,
The big shearing plant at Whet-
stones began operating Tuesday morn
ing with full force OF shearers in
charge. There vii be lively time
thereabouts for the next few weeks.
The residences of A. L Ayers and
S. W. Spencer are this week being
treated to new paint which adds much
to thier beauty. Martin johnson is
the decsrator in charge of the work
Rev. J. V. Crawford came over
from Centreville, Wash. Monday, to
remain for a week with the home
folks. He is somewhat under the
weather suffering from the effects of
a severe cold.
M. L. Case. of the Case Furu iture
90. has added the undertaking line
to his business. He is duly licensed
unnertaker an embalmer and has had
a number of years of practical expert
ence as a funeral director.
The Baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the Heppner High
School. the class of 1919, will be
preached at the Methodist Episcopal
church the morning of Sunday. May
l9, by the Rev. w. A. Pratt, A. M.
The Sisters of Charity are prepar-
ing an entertainment of a musical
and literary nature which will be
presented at the Club Building on
Saturday evening, May Is. This is
to be a rare treat for our people and
we bespeak for the Sisters a liberal
patronage.
#. NJ. Round, Of Hamilton, is in
Heppner this week looking after bus
mess matters He reports that it is
mighty wet in his section and the
Spring is rather backward as a result,
vet he looks for an abundant harvest
of hay and fruit, and all stock have
wintered we'll.
Jacob Bortzer and wife came up
from lone on Monday to "see the
lephant. Jake returned home on
T uesday while Mrs. Bortzer remained
to visit with friends during the week
Mr.. Bortzer has been a fvrmer in the
west end for a long numbsr OF years.
aud states that his section shows tho
best prospects for a big wheat yield
this season that they have ever bad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.

You need not paw so much for in
surance. Talk to M. E. Smead.
Highest cash prices paid for hides
pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse
Milling Co.
DR.. Winnard has taken a special
course on eve diseases and is prepared
to fit glasses properly.
Cream Puffs at the Bakety every
Saturday. All kinds of cookies and
pastry at the Bakery.
Augustus Liebel, an extensive far
mer of the west end of Morrow county
was in Heppner Monday.
1t may be TO your interest to get
my prices before buying watches
clocks or jewellery. c. r. johnson,
Jeweler
Miss Hazel Hale returned home en-
Tuesday evening from Burns, Harvey
county. where she has been teaching
during the past winter.
A handsome dinner set will be given
free with every range sold by US in
the next sixty days. Call and see
both. Case Furniture Go.
]. T, Rue, of Monument, brought
his wife to Heppner on Friday and
placed her under treatment here for
a threatened attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nash came up
from lone on Friday evening, remain
ing over until Tuesday, visiting the
parents of Mrs Nash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. Walbridge.
]. A. Miller made final settlement
of the estate of Heary Showers before
Judge Patterson on Monday, the
affairs of the estate being closed up
in a satisfactory manner.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Electic
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts.
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where it is used.
Ray Fairohild came up from Port
land on Tuesday and is busy looking
after few punches of beef cattle for
shipment to his Portland market
He expects to be here several days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
For Sale.

Mules don't have the walking
disease. Why not raise some Buy
jack from ]. T. KnapppeDburg,
lone, Or. Can show three crops of
colts at he ranch. Or will trade for
livestock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

1t would surprise YOU to know of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain 8 Tablets. Darius Dow
ney. of Newberg Junction, N. B.
writes, "my wife has been using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots of
good. " If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them
trial. For sale by Patterson s. Son.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

The neatest thing in the refrigeatUr
line is the "White Frost. - Sold by
the Case Furniture Company.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04

that the promoters of the huge merger of local
service companies had influence enough to stave off
meetings and action.
If that was true last session it will not be true
again. because the merger is now out in the open
and the daylight and no committee of Congress will
dare follow course which would give color Of
truth to these charges.
But there is one very important matter which
does need attention.
Before any public utilities measure passes, it
should be very certain that it covers exactly the
ground where the present danger lies.
' Is the Corporation Counsel are the District Com
missoners, certain that the bill now pending would
reach so far as to give the commission full authority
over holding-company plan Of merger?
There is room for grave uncertainty Without
doubt the pending bill would empower the proposed
commission to interfere with REORGANIZATION
Of any local company which looked to initiation of
its capital or to actual consolidation of two or more
local companies.
But that is very different from giving DISTRICT
COMMISSION such authority over a VIRGINIA
CORPORATION. There is no proposal, so far as
has been announced to reorganize any of the local
corporations, over which the Utilities Commission
would have unquestoned authority. 1t is merely
proposed to have AN ALIEN CORPORATION buy
up the stock Of the local companies, and CAPITAL
lZE ITS MONOPOLY at gigantic figure. The
holding company however, would stand in very
different relation toward the local commission from
that occupied by the local, operating companies.
There is serious uncertainty whether the measure
now before Congress would reach this present situ-
alton. II would be grim travesty if, after all the
struggle for proper supervision of local utilities
we should get the legislation and then find that ii
failed to confer the particular powers necessary to
prevent the rankest job in initiation that even this
town, with all its experience, mas known.
This aspect of the matter should be investigated
without delay, and the local authorities should be
prepared, the very day Congress assemblies to inform
it whether there is need of changes in the pending
measure, and what those needed changes are.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
OPENING THEIR EYES.

Senator O'Gorman Of New York, who has jus
returned from speaking tour of the West in sup
port of Wilson and Marshall, says that the Demo-
cratic candidates will carry Ohio, Indiana Illinois
Iowa. and Michigan, but that Roosevelt will run ahead
of Taft in these States.
Three months ago it would have seemed to the
political prophets just improbable that the Pro.
gressive party, then organizing, would gain a
majority in the Electoral College as that Colonel
Roosevelt would defeat the Republican candidates
in these strongholds of Republicanism.
They are ready to concede that he has already
done what to them few weeks ago seemed impos.
sble. The signs of the times indicate that there is
another and greater surprise in store for them.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
MORE EQUAL SUFFRAGE STATES.

Six States will vote on Tuesday whether to estab-
lish suffrage for women on equal terms with men.
They are Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin, Kansas
Oregon, and Iowa. Of these Kansas has had school
suffrage for women since 1861 and municipal
suffrage since 1887, so she may be regarded as about
ready to join the ssterhood of full equal suffrage
States now formed by Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wash,
ington, and California. Oregon has several times
rejected woman suffrage amendments, but Pacific
coast sentiment has changed since the last masculine
mo" was uttered Powerful influence is enlisted for
the cause in Illinois, Iowa. Michigan, and Wisconsin
The equal suffrage movement until this year
made its gains slowly against stubborn resistance
With the prestige and propelng force of the Pro-
gressve party behind it the advance must be more
rapid.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizat tions
will meet tonight: Lodges-Potomac,
No >. business. benjamin B. French
No 10. memorial services AnaCostia,
No. y. T.. A.: Pentalpha No. g. Mt
Pleasant. No. 49, business. knights
Templar-Orient Commandery. No. 5
regular order Eastern Star-Ruth
The following ]. o. o. +. organization
will meet tonight: Lodges-Unlon, No
II: Covenant, No. II: Beacon, No. Il
and LanGdOn. No. 20. business, Re
hckah DcGrec-Naomi Lodge. No. /
degree.
Meeting - Usage Tribe. No 6, T. o. r
NJ. Fim and streets northwest
tonight
The following X. o. r. NJ tents viii
Vernon. No. I: AnaCostia No. T.
Weekly meeting OF the Central Labol
Union. Typographical Temple. 42S-42
q street northwest. p. m.
Concert by tha United States Soldiers
Home Band, Stanley Hall, $50 p: m.
Lecture to the students and graduates
by DR.. James Walsh. Holy Cros!
Academy. Pierce Mil road. p. m.
Fair and luncheon by the Shrine OF TIT
Sacred Heart parish, National Rifies
Armory.
Opening Of TIE Playhouse tonight.
Meeting of the board of directors of tn
Board OF Trade. noon.
Lecture on citizenship for foreigners. b.
Joseph l.. Topper. Fifth and / street.
northwest. tonight.
Annual meeting Of the Washington AZ
Club, Southern building, tonight.
FREQ stereopticon lecture, chapel OF tn
All Souls Mission. Connecticut avenue
and Cathedral street, by the Rev. Ed
ward s. Dunlap, s p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
FACT AND FICTION ABOUT WASH
INGTON.

Every now and then the popular ignorance of
Americans concerning their Capital City is driven
home to the minds of Washingtonians in startling
fashion. Not more than two years ago the governor
of one of the States addressed letter to the mayor
of the city of Washington" Not earlier than yes.
terday there appeared, as the leading feature in one
of the syndicated Sunday magazines, an article
entitled THE Municipality of Washington" osten-
siby undertaking to set forth important facts about
the Capital City, but, upon examination, found to
contain strange mixture of fact and fiction, or
rather error, and little of important fact.
Here is short quotation from this illuminating
story about The Municipality of Washington
Until recently there Senate Committee
the District Of Columbia, but this in
the nature Of too many cooks, the Senate abol-
ished its committee, and contents Itself
with making feeble and occasional kick when
the District appropriations in conference.
The House committee is naturally very much
Influenced by the recommendations of the three
Commissioners, and, they always present
united front, what they say generally goes,
That is only one of the examples of inexcusable
and absurd information contained in the article
AS for omissions it need only be stated that nowhere
in the six long columns of type is there word abou
the great Mcmillan plan for the development o
Washington; not word about the strides made under
that plan, and not word about the proud Capita
City-to-be when that plan has been executed.
Very few persons outside of Washington know
how the Capital is governed" says the writer at tn.
outset, and before one has read column he is con
WINGED that the writer is not among the very few
The Board of Trade may we'll extend the scop,
of its educational campaign to awaken national inter
est in the parks of Washington by preparing tex
book of facts that persons outside of Washington
ought to know.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
HUNDREDS LEAVE
CAPITAL TO CAST
BALLOTS At HOME
Today and Tomorrow Will
See Exodus Of Voters to
Nearby States.

Today and tomorrow morning will see
a general exodus of voters from the
District to localities nearby. Most OF
those who live as far away as Chicago
or Pittsburgh have gone. and those in
tending to visit homes In the New Eng
land States or New York went this
morning. Maryland and Virginia voters
early morning.
Contrary to general expectations. the
lumber of voters leaving the District
is very large. At Democratic headquar-
ters, this morning, 1t was given out that
more than l,500 voters, all OF them Dem
ocrats, would leave the city today and
In the morning for West Virginia, Vir-
GinIa. and Maryland. Reports from
West Virginia that Progressive and
Republican workers were making a
special effort In that State has aroused
voters having a temporary residence
here to the need OF going home.
1t was reported from the Government
Printing Office that about two-thirds OF
the employees there had gone home to
vote. and II was claimed that they were
nearly all Democrats.
Equal optimism. however, was shown
at the headquarters of the other par
ties. Republican managers confirmed
their estimate of several days ago, that
| upward of 1000 Republican voters would
leave the city. although 1t was conceded
| that many of these might vote In the
! Roosevelt column. Progressives gave
out that upward of 1000 known Progress
sive voters had secured certificates per
mitting them to purchase tickets at re-
duced rates to their homes.
II was pointed out, however, that 1t Is
| difficult to tell just how many voters
/ have left the city and will do SO, since
many hundreds will leave for nearby
points to which reduced rates are moi
issued. The activity, however, showr
among prospective voters indicates tha
| recent events have aroused interes
| among voters here, and that they arr
leaving the city in larger numbers thar
| for several wears
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Million More Votes
To Be Cast Tuesday
Than in 1908 Contest

More than million more votes will
be cast in the country tomorrow than in
1905, according to the estimate OF the
Bureau OF Statistics of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, which figures
that more than 5000, 600 ballots will be
cast, as compared with l4.SS7l33 four
years ago.
Although the Increase In the number
of total votes cast at Presidential
election has been great since 1888, when
the bureau starts its comparisons, yet
the increase from quadrennium to
quadrcnnium is not steady, but fiuctuat-
which was 10, 3,Sl3,2 243, was is per cent
greater than that of 1892, when L., ,043. GO3
votes We're deposited In the booths, and
IN l9" the vote, l3,96i,5lS, was only l
per cent greater than that of 1896.
The vote of 1904 was actually less than
that of the four years previous while
l9OS's vote showed 10 per cent gain
on the number of ballots cast I'm 1904
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
The Day and the Man

Cardinal Gibbons who delivered his quadrennia the
yesterday
90 1884 Ireland
College.
Baltimore
Carolina
presided
He with the
o cardinal June 3O 1886
Fathers The Ambassador Of
the
in he Catholic Church
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE SURE.

Four weeks from today Congress will meet. BY
unanimous consent, the people of Washington will
unite in urging immediate attention to the problem
Of our public utilities.
The Senate has passed what seemed, at the time,
an excellent measure for establishment of public
service commission. That measure pends in the
House. Boasts have been made of late that the real
reason why the House District Committee persist
emily refused to meet and act on it last session
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
NAVY.

Commander d. f. DIsMrKEs, to in
spector OF ordnance. works OF VIII.
lam Cramp q Sons Company. and
New York Shipbuilding Company
Camden. n. j.. November II, 1872,
Lieutenant Commander WILLIS Nc
DOWELL, 70 navy yard Ports
mouth, N. H.. November II. 1872
Lieutenant Commander C, =. NELSON.
detached command Mayrant and
third group. torpedo fiotilla. Atlantic
fleet to Illinois as first lieutenant.
Lieutenant Commander ]. II. BRADY,
detached New Jersey; home, wait
orders.
STONE, detached navy yard. Ports
mouth, N. H., November 30, 1912. to
New Jersey as first, lieutenant.
Lieutenant Uunior Grade) II. 7. DYER,
detached Drayton. to North Caro-
lima.
Ensign D. b. HAwLEY and Ensign J.
l.. NELSON. detached South Da-
kota. to Buffalo.
Ensign F. A. DAUBIN. detached North
Carolina, to Castine for submarine
instruction.
Ensign II. +. d. DAVIS, detached May
rant, to Drayton.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Freight Rates on Coal
Are Ordered Reduced

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today issued an order reducing, after
January /. freight rates on anthracite
coal from the interior of Pennsylvania
TO Tidewater. New Jersey, which nay
be the forerunner of other reductions.
The cause of the order was the Mar
ion Coal Company case against the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western, in
which 1t was alleged that the rates on
smaller sizes OF coal were too hlSh.
The commission declared in favor of a
9S cents rate. The Marion Coal Com
pany was owned by the Boland Broth
ers who brought about the impeachiaHnt
of Commerce Court Judge ArchbCld.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Taft Still Running,
Messages Declare

Last-minute assurances from stand
pat Campaigners that President Taft Is
still in the race were received today
from New York. Illinois. and other
points.
J. c. Nunemacher. in charge of the
Chamber of Horrors" industrial eX-
hibit In New York, states that If the
attendance there is an index to the
vote tomorrow the President will re-
ceivc the normal Republican vote.
Other messages maintained that the
President will receive the usual Re-
publican vote. although In none of them
Is there a claim Of any gain over past
years.