davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22

The sheep know their masters
voice there is no doubt about
that; but it is more important to
know what they do when they
hear jt-wbctherthey flee in fear
or come with expectancy,
Sheep, like other animals. are
creatures of habit, and should
always be handled by the same
attendant, who should move
among them gently and give
notice of his approach by
speaking to the flock,
Take care that none of the
soapy wafer from the house
gets into the milk fed the hogs.
Almost sure to cause bowel
troubles.
Ground oats, wheat bran and a
little oi1meal, together with
sumo alfalfa or clover hay, will
lst ep the brood soIys from becom-
ing feverish.
If a young pig becomes chill
| ed, take it to the house and
plunge it in warm water las
hot as you can bear your hand,
several times, and then wrap in
warm flannel and put in a warm
place,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22

E.teyr1 as second class
w.ui'cr November 3rd. 1910 at
the rO<t-0Wce at Brushyknob
W0. WM,Ier Ms act OF
W0rrh Hrd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22

1ll11<HLD EVERY THURSDAY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

no. For work or dress paDts
5OC worth $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

C0 HE For ehllds collapsable oesl
YG.lJ carts, worth $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

81 no For meats broleo sikee
y 1.SO "Beaeonn shoes and OK
fords, values up 70 100.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

Foxdtaft, Finley D, 2 u Y. a and II se,
|ond; the Royal Prince. todbert s.
and 2.l, third Fair Atlanta touIn
1anl 12.1. "a and even; Tenderheart
tDeayenportl. ISL. fl and 2.1; an,
Bat tRIasterson, tRamsey), 80, and Il
also ran. Time, 1901. ny
Second race-Fi> e furlongs for two
year.oids.
Pass On. Peak 3,5 and out, won;
George Karrne, (obert), 80 and out
second; Roy r.. Dorsey. 81, and %
third; Aperly, (Deavenportl, S1s:1 and
even. also ran. Thelma Atherington
Moody 81 and 81, left at post
Time. 81.
Third race-4h furlongs; selling
procllvity, tJordon) ISL; 5.1 and q
!, won; lncislon, tPeak} 2h.1, even
and 1.2, second; John Roberts, tFln
ley 6.1, 20 and SO, third; Martre
tobert 6.l. 80 and even; Teddy Bear
(Mo6dy) 10.l, 81 and even: Ruth
jackson, tDeavenporD 10.l, 81; Ag.
mes Fordney. (WllsoD IL and Al
May Cola, tMcCann} i8.i and ri;
Kemp Ridgley, Hardy, 6.l and 80;
Sarah Chaunault, tJohnson) 2h.1 and
even: Masks and Faces. (McCartyl
2h.1 and even and Pendant. tMlller)
C.5 and l.2 also ran. Time, 81.
Fourth -Fairmont Derby, mile
and a sixteenth.
Galley Slave, Hardy 81, even ano
l.2 won; Ragman peak AL, 81 and
even. second; Princess Thorpe lCon'
ley) Sh.1. even and IL, third; orna
mosa, tMcCann) 81, 81 and even;
Earl OF Richmond. (Jordon) So and
3d.; Nan Ferguson, Finley 6-1. 81,
and even; Warner Griswell Moody
1d-1, Al and 81; Bob Co., Deaven
porto Slk-l and 8.s; Jacoblte, John
SOM l0-i, Al and 81; Garneau. lob
ert)'5.1 81 andfeven also ran;s Mollie
Kearney, (Ramney) 10.1, Al and. 2-1
lost rider. Time 1:5Oh, l,al
Fifth race-six' furlongs selling, 4;
| Gift, Johnson) even and out, won;
iDrexei Hill MOODY !. 81, 81 and even
second; Argonaut (Obert) s,s.1; even
and ~ third; Maxton (conley) 6-l
3.2 and 1-2; Coletta. Davenport 81,
81 and even: DR.. Matas, Dudley 1911,
81 and 81; First Premium, (McCann)
15.1. 6-1 and 81; Flirting (Hufenna.
gelD 1O.1, Al and 81 and ]. H. Barr,
Hardy 3k.l, 6-5 and 1.2 also ran.
Time, 1:16h. s.Ts
Sixth receive furlongs, Selling.
Jack Nunnally Peak "a, 10 and
out won; Naughty Rose. tQulnlan) 10.
l, 81 and even. second; First Aid.
tobert) 81 even and 1.2ithlrd; Bel.
fast, (Hardy)t4.1, 81 and iteyen; An.
raIgh, 8-Dl even, and out; 4 Susan
tJohhsoa} 8.l,i FL and even; Austin
sturtevant, CDeavenport) ISL. 5-1 and
Zip oSir nEdward, tQuinlan). Al, 81.
and eeFenS e Inspired. vi Dorsey)s 10si,
4.1tandt 81 and;okoloha;l tGonley) 15-l,
s!E and 81 also aame Time, 4 COOK. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

On zR For. mems tibe pure wors
QJsJJ stea suits strictly tailor,
made, worth up 70 $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

C7 Rn For all wool mems balsu.s
y leu nicely made, worth 1920,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
EXCELLENT RACES
sron:lnasa tfsm Page ono,

being no arrests made during the
day.
The races were over by Gye.thirty
and the traction company had long
string Of cars lined up ready to take
the crowd home, the last passenger be.
ing in the city before six o'clock,
The arrangement made between
the traction company and the man.
agement OF the Hunt Club in charge
Of the. races regarding the five cent
fare being charged, the cars only run;
ming, from the B. & o. station, and re!
turning to that point, met WITH ire
approval of 1all, and allowed q much
quicker trip TO be made by, the. cars,
the traction company handling the
crowds, with great! ease. VI
I, There, we're no accidents at all on
the Ell track / durlng: b. the + afternoons
events, only iipn!e man being lnseptsd
during The lBYer races, ard be, vas not ip;
jured in any, manner, While no; acct:
dents Of any ny kind KIN were Eep0rted n
the grounds. ~. -
The Fairmont Derby proved to be
the most popular Of, the races, and
the thousands heartily cheered and
clapped their hands, when the giant
flower horse shoe, was PLACED on the
peck Of the winning horse. Several
pictures snap shots, etc, were taken
of the winner and his rider, the horse
icing stopped several times on bis
way to the stables so that enthusiasts
could get photographs Of him.
The paddock was q little new to
local people yesterday, and very few
went into the paddock at ali, prefer.
ring to see the mounting from a dis
lance.
The use OF the barrier was an limo
walton for many people in this city
and 1t also proved to be an innovation
for several Of the colts, the jockeys
having times getting the horses ready
for the start.
Following is given a summary o
yesterdays events:
- ~ Racing Summary. (
> First receive farlongs. "a.
sylvestris Peak 6-5 and IL, won
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

CT no For meas dress pants IN
Y3sIO al wool eassintereS Of
~orsseds worth $3.50,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

81 7S For high grade ssrpentlne
crepe silk trimmed kimo.
nos, worth SAYS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
GRAND OPERA House.

Tonight at the Grand tbe usual ex.
cellent programme Of Ave reels Win
be given. The special feature 9Nlll, he
The Christian Slave a romantic story
OF the African province Of Trlpoli, de-
plotting the cruelty Of the harem and
the persecution Ola beautiful slave:
by a fierce Arab Chief. THIS and foti
other subjects will comprise the.
Grand's bill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
econd; Hamilton. third. Time 8 IS

second; Hamilton. third, Time 3 IS
seconds
II ID shot put-Schwarm, tIrst;
Reed, second; Riggs. third. Distance
20 feet, 10 inches.
tSanding jump-Ritchie, first; Ham.
ilton, second; Blnns, third. Distance
2 feet inches.(
Running broad Jump McCrorey,
first; Rice second. Distance. y feet.
10 inches.
Relay race-Won by team captain.
ed by Guy Hinerman:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
NOTICE ro CONTRACTORS.

( Sealed bids willy be received mt the
office of the County Road Eng. until
~ o'clock noon. Saturday. July 18th,
dal2, for the erection OF stone bridge
abutments at the following places:
Two abutments at or hear Bee Gum
church on Pyles Fork.
Y Two abatments on branch OF War.
t1or's Fork Of Buffalo creek.
B Specifications can be seen at the
County Road Eng.'s office.
s. A. sHuTLEWoRTH,
vi County Road Eng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
Police GI0Ht.
SEVERAL RRlsoNERslnWERE De,
7iFoRE MAYOR Iup CIvELYt' THIS
LIMO RNING i22i USUAL fiElMEs I'm:
5IPoSEDy,l@glu itfiiuriiI, stt

SNFiI9"Ht' LlIfA---L-A---s IL { = 81 j, Fl'h1
flPolice court this morning had all
reaI Fourth Of July tingea Mayor. Live
ly' was busy for over an hour Just
Ing different matters which come be-
fore MAJORS Of cities. one Of the men
being a regular Fourth OF July man,
in that he was up for shooting big
army style rifle from Washington
street into the river. This man drew
S14.0O for his offense, after which
about seven plain DRINKS drew their
usual $500 and cost NF
The another man was up for fight.
ing, and he drew the usual amount In
such cases. Two foreigners for lott.
ering in Coal Run drew good stlfr
fines and were severely iectured by
the mayor. (, 90 iti N
Then came the big fight case Of last
night. which occurred after most Of
the people OF thee ity had retired,
A battle, real and rayoi, was fought
from the Casino to Fourth street on
Locust avenue by several colored PEG.
pie. the police arrestins three women
and five men. all negroes, for partlci'
pating In the fight. This morning
there were seven complaints laid be,
fore the mayor regarding the, fight, the
noise and disturbance and the use Of
bad language which occurred. ii III
Two OF the negro men last night es,
capped from the jail, but they viii
liekly be picked up this morning,
while the mayor this morning after
hearing all Of the evidence, fined one,
of the negroes 300 and costs for
having knocked down another woman;
the rest OF the crowd drawing 5000
and costs. they all paying out.
The negro who drew the $500 and
costs objected. and Mayor Lively told
the men that he has sentenced him,
and that 1t he did not approve OF the
iine. that he could appeal his case.
The man kept up his argument, and
was once more ordered into the prls.
oner's chair at the foot OF the table
the mayor then sentencing the man
to FIVE daysin jail.
And he intends to see that the man
lie detained there fer the FIVE days
also.
After all who could do SO had eth.
or paid or arranged to do SO there
were only three or four OF the entire
crowd remaining, and they were re.
turned to jail. is3 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

NQn For ladles' wash skirts In
0S dark or light eolors, worth
is 75e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05
TRACK MEET

Yesterday morning the boys OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. held highly exciting
track meet at the South Side Park,
there being large number present to
witness the events. The contests
We're oil close resulting as follows:
100 yard dash-Talbot first:
isch@arm, second: Reed, third. Time
II seconds. ,. Z l3 81 (; .ii33l
& so yard dash-Rice frat, Nice rorey,
second, Time g AZ seconds i i,iS
< 20 yard dash Binns, FIRST: Richie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-05

mo- For ehlld's rubber sIre
I, 50C sulklss, worth stsc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
ANOTHER ENGINEER
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

Charged with smuggling opium, Jo'
seph Francis, former second engineer on
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, who was
arrested on the Matson wharf Wednes'
day by United States Marshal Hendry
and his deputies, will be brought before
the grand jury tomorrow morning to an
sWer TO a charge of smuggling opium.
Accopdin to District Attorney Breck-
ons, Francis is supposed to be one of
the ringleaders OF the opium smugglers
who have been carrying on operations
between the Orient, Honolulu, and San
Francisco for long time, and with his
arrest the district attorney hopes to
CLEAN some information as TO the ideD'
tity Of the persons in Honolulu who
have been implicated in these snug
Cling operations in the past.
IL has been the habit of the opium
smugglers to carry the contraband 10
the Coast and then attempt to bring II
into the Territory from San Francisco,
rs this method il said TO be more eff
feetive and safe.
Francis was "A second engineer on the
Mongolia at the same time that Corn
georges was employed in the engine
room, and IL IN believed that the two
had been working together. Cora
georges was arrested some weeks ago
charged with attempting 10 smuRgle
opium ashore.
Confident hat be was immune from
nrrest md unsupported, the former see
0nd engineer took passage Ia the Lur'
/ linr far Honolulu. iln WIS arrested poi
be stepped IN the b0ai by the United
/ States mnrfhal,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
DARK DAYS
Are Days OF suffering-They Are
Becoming Brighter for Some
Hg@Olulu People.

Many clark days" from kidney ills
Baekache, eadaehe-nervous tired,
Urinary trOuble-make you gloomy.
DOan's Kidney Pills bring relief;
Have cured many kidney sufferers.
Here 5 one ease.
Mrs. Anna Bossard, II Sycamore St.,
st. Paul, Mimi, says: 81 suffered ter
ribly from kidney trouble and al
though / doetored constantly, ] was
often laid up grew discouraged
and at the time Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills were brought TO my attention,
was confined to my bed There were
pains in my back, hips and shoulders
and | was 80 helpless that could not
turn over had acute twinges
through my bladder and was very
thin. Dizzy spells and headache also
annoyed me. The use Of the 6rst box
of Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills gave
me relief hnd after had finished the
contents Of the second, noticed a
great change for the better. con
tinued taking this remedy and before
long was able 10 get up from my bed
unassisted, The stiffness aud lame
nsss loft NY joiuis and my kldpeys be-
came normal That happened nearly
three yeaTs ago and today ! ana eaioy
I iug good heallh,h
poRnb naekaehe Kidney Pills RT'
sold BY All druggists ana stoTekeepen'
80 90 cents per boa, (siF boxes $500
oT will he mailed on receipt of prize
ny the liollislef Drug Co, Honolpll
Wholesale agfais TO- she Haweilsn -
lagdn
Rsnsmhsf ihs psms Dosss, sn'
tahe 40 subtlieis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
DEMOCRATS To HUNT
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
County Committee Appoints a
Few Workers to Start
Things Going.

The new Democratic county commit
tee held its first meeting yesterday and
made preparations for full campaign.
Bertram Rivenburgh, secretary to May
or Fern, is the new chairman of the
committee and TO him the followers of
Bryan look for the management of
their affairs.
A SPECIAL committee was appointed to
hunt for suitable headquarters and as
soon as these are found, the Democratic
campaign will be launched. One of
the matters that is troubling the
Bourbons is the question of funds. The
committee is of accord that bunch of
money will be needed to pave the way
to victory and big effort will be made
to raise the necessary cash. To this
end, Rivenburgh was Instructed to pick
out his own committee and canvass
viii be made among the believers of
Democracy. each man being expected
TO put in his little mite.
A committee of three will take into
consideration the question OF putting
up a candidate for the Office Of county
clerk. II is understood that the ma jOr-
ity of the Democrats are in favor of
endorsing the present clerk, David Ka-
lauoknlani. Jr, Some opposition has
been developed in the person of c. ID,
Pringle, who has come 10 the front and
made known bis willingness 10 sacrifice
his nomination fee Of twenty-five dol
lars In an attempt 20 defeat Kalauo'
kalani. PTingle halls from the Palolo
homesteads aud few weeks ago wat
read out OF the party by Glenn Quinn
chairman Of he prerinet club, and rein
stated again on an appeal being made
20 the rounty committee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27

ton yesterday.
k;k;Sa.;:-Sa~ . !ysA+ 4,.S@%
was never SO interesting to men of our
g.hei"i-cA ~ tt-.s tUGay :. There is no
surface excite reut wnatever. But the
moral ennes.ness everywhere in evil
dence TO the ,mlen WHO sees life deeply
is fairly startling. The Nation has en-
tered new era. People are no longer
the same, The death knell OF the age
OF selfish exploitation of men by men
in industry IS being sounded. Parties
are breaking up and no one pretends
to know what the people will do on
election day.
When the two most hide hound
States in the Union, New Jersey in the
East, corpoi alton cursed and byword
for sutservience TO the interests, and
Cahfolni.. in the West, the docile slave
of dominating railroad for genera
ton, suddenly awake and in one short
swift campaign throw off the yoke and
spring to the side OF the most progress
sive commonwealth in the Nation, Wis
consin, 1t becomes apparent to all that
we are living in new epoch. Hope
the hope of industrial democracy, is
everywhere.
The birth of the Progressive party tc
power that troubles the dreams of old
time political bosses and threatens to
poll enough votes to give it second il
not. first place in the coming election
Is one of the miracles of our nationa
life. In view of all that is transporting
prophets have gone out of business anG
the Nation is ready to greet any out
come without surprise,
In tins connection couple of hour,
spent with that prince of patriots, Gift
ford Pinchot, stand out prominently
in the summer retrospect. Every crit
cism Of Colonel Roosevelt cleaned from
reading, from conversation with man.
thoughtful citizens and from CORE
spondenee with number of the wises
Americans, was advanced and drew
from him fine delineation of hi
friends character as seen by one who's
intimacy is of the closest. The result
ing conviction was formed in conse
quence of all the light gained from al
these sources.
If / could vote this year for Presi
dent and Vice President of the Unite,
States, my ballot would be cast 70
Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram W
johnson as candidates for the onl,
party that promises to lead the Natio
forward into the new era.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27

OF the promotion committee, whose
work was enthusiastically endorsed
yesterday.
%%*%4x&% w X X *% \, k*s* ~ s;sk
est the tourists cannot be improved
upon.
From the business mans standpoint,
therefore, the recommendation of the
Hawaiian Fair Commission appointed
by the Governor under the authority of
the act of the legislature of 1911, for
the 1913 legislature to appropriate
100000 for the erection of suitable
building, laying out of grounds and inn
proving them, installing the exnlnit
and maintaining the same, should be a
sound one and should receive the en-
dorsement of all business organizations
represented at this first interisland con
ference of commercial bodies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27

The Oahu Young Peoples Christian
Union held their quanofly convention
lnsi night AZ the Christian Church, ihe
address ~ Tie evening beius made by
H. a. Killam, the new Y AZ q. a ~.
siptant secretary Ma killlm rpoke
on Incorporation ~ no feung 'eoplr'Y
York ig iho CITY The Hpfi'nH a4f
plesi lfd Otrg by NJ kobnson and ~
Rgnsiopn ihf atffT hflng iu charge
" ihs aeYeipeal ps1 " ilf wggfap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
From the Wilderness of Crater Lake
s0~ 80 ~SA 80 *cs
Rev. Doctor Scudder Tells of Trip

Returning from the mainland on the
Lurline yesterday morning the Rev.
DR.. Doremus Scudder of Central Union
Church. is hack in harness taking up
the threads of his good work here aftet
an exceedingly interesting vacation, a
vacation which will prove also OF in.
'teres. to his many friends in Honolulu
and elsewhere as told of in the follow
ing story by the vacationist himself:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27

Fire broke aui DO the cottage NJ John
00mrs pesinnn, nt runrhbONi and LusQ
Streets Yesterday afternoon, aud burn
ed b h0ln through the roof The. blaze
was estlpguluhed by tho nfe depart
mrni before ahy sorlnus damaRu waf
sTOughi The ffe wHH eausei hY hy
ing lpsfts ffom . burning piir VI NIB
biFh ip che Vicinity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27

Capt. W, A. johnson, lninntry, u, ,,
A., wl0 hns boon Instructor for tho
National Guard VI Hawaii for tho past
yanr, has been debignaind by special Or
drrs for duty ~ headquarters Of The
Department ~ Hawaii. in charge 81
militia AFFAIR." THIS viii bring militia
nfain mare elosely lp touch VIII ihe
IeYulai amy oHiHhllfhmfpi ihHn DO
folr, ~ Captain Iohnsen continues -
lnuiIarfel fof ihg nellonal Raafi
The broad ax., 1912-09-14
Current Comment.

EFurore transitoria" IL the latest de-
Tense In a murder case. 1t means that
the defendant Is too crazy to be con-
victed, but not crazy enough to be sent
70 an insane asyIum.-Anlwaukee Sen
tinel.
Electrified" schoolrooms and Mon
tessori methods may help. but proper
attention to children suffering from
weak eyes. bad teeth and too little
food will help still more - Boston
Journal
English firms are reported to be hir-
ing American girl clerks and stenog-
raphers. Evidently our national habit
Of doing a thing we'll hasn't yet mark
Cd them for criticism. as 1t did the
American Olympic athletes - New
York Tribune
The broad ax., 1912-09-14
The Royal Bex.

King George of England has been
granted a patent upon a stove that VIII
serve as an open crate in one room OF
a house and to cook meals In the ordi-
nary way in another.
The empress or Germany has built a
number Of churches, and critics have
said they were of ian impossible style
OF architecture" but as this is her par
ticular fad she does not seem to care
what any one else says.
Yoshihito. the new emperor or japan,
has served In the army and navy OF
his country and in 1909 Became a lieu
tenant general and a vice admiral He
was born in 1879 and In 1888 was pro-
claimed crown prince. he married
Princess Sabako, fourth daughter Of
Prince Kujo Michitaka. in 1900. Three
sons were born Of this union.
The broad ax., 1912-09-14
sIRES AND SONS.

Dr.. Felix Kruger, who b coming %
this country next winter as one OF the
German exchange professors. il pro
fessOr of philosophy at the University
Of Halle He Is widely known as q
brilliant young educator and has spent
two years In Boenos Aires university.
Joseph Hatch. an Englishman, con-
duets what IL said 10 Be the most
sOutheFly industry IN the worid-the
penguin oil industry-at Macquarr1e -
land, ab0ut halfway between Tasu1A-
mia and the antarctic continent The
island contains about $4,000 acres and
g under lease to Hatch
Edward Corrigan. former king Of the
American turf, famed as the master
OF Hawthorne" having lost his for
tune, Is back In Kansas City to start
lIfs where he left Il over thirty years
ago. he Is operating q rock crushing
plant with . capacity Of S5o yards
day, having obtained a lease on the
ground for ten years
Professor Edwin Brant Frost, on
whom the University Of Cambridge,
England, has just conferred the hon.
orary degree Of doctor Of science, Is
scientific director Of the Yerkes observ-
atury, williams Bay. Wis, and Is also
a member OF the faculty OF the Univer-
sity OF Chicago He Is native Of Yer
mont. a graduate Of Dartmouth and
has studied abroad.
The broad ax., 1912-09-14
Pert PsrseAaIa

And now comes LILY Langtry In an
other farewell" tour. Somebody tel
N h6N mARs tn uAksA-EeW EotA
American.
Nascagni continues to build up q
great reputation on the operas It Il
belisyed he could compose II he would
50 % worE-WashlngtsR Star.
xEessf& Parker and Browne really
iOught % be ashamed TO make such 4
fnss ever climbing Mount Mckinley
and after all failing. Just think how
easily DIT. Cook aid TIE trieki-NeW
!YoEk Tribune.
The broad ax., 1912-09-14
Automobile Runs.

Deaths by auto have become 20 COM
mon that the best people are trying to
6H6ld item Anew YORK American.
Judge Robtnson's Idea Of timing own
e5 rather than ehaaheuFS OF Aatomo-
lbElss Tor Joy rimng seems 70 BuIke At
ne root Of the evfi ana % be worthy
Of application by other judges.-Chica-
90 Record Herald
! The Los Angeles invention Of an au-
tOmObile lamp that throws a red. whita
or green light according TO the rate Of
speed Is excellent TOR carehing night
speeders, but how about the demons
OF the dayf-NeW York World
The broad ax., 1912-09-14
Fly Catches.

Jimmy Burke. scouting for the De
froit Tigers. turned in favorable re
port on First Rasehian Hoike Of PEG
1iA.
One umpire has bepn found who likes
the Job. he Is o'RrieR Of the Amsri-
can league. He says If was hard 20
ing in the minors. but under Ran John
tons rule # is easy sailing. and be
AndS the work delightful
Fitting the frst bail pitched in the
Afst professional game be ever played
for home run is the record Melbourne
steIl. an eighteen-year-old boy made
for himself at Grand Rapids he had
been playing semiprofessional ball I'M
a taken On by Grand A4pidA