davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Mrs. Barlow Winner
From Miss McNeelV

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE de-
feat of Mrs. r. H. Barlow, winner of
the Eastern and Philadelphia women 9
golf championships. by MICS Florence
second round of the Berthellyn Cup
golf tournament on the links at Noble.
Miss McNeely won by UP and to
play.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Soqus He Fast Rounding Into Big League

did in my life, so what's the uss of
kicking7" ...
Gan,iil doesn't look his weight At all:
He Is bony and rangey built vide and
heavy in thu shoulders and with taper
inE legs He has an ideal Euild for a
first baseman.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

They'll tell life IL stale and Nat thrill
to trail
80 Temporal Mawrusi the chorus of woe
wherest these Senator's step in with fourteen in Ro"
fore furnishing expert report to whether or not
the rest of the circuit has dsbanded
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

In suspending Zimmerman and Tinker in the Cub
Giant SERIES President Lynch performed the painful
duty of tossing the Anal folds of the winning over
the corpse Of the N. L. flag From out the
National League will be about interesting as
visit to the morgue shortly after dawn.
Add Famous Triple Pays-"Lynch to Zimmerman to
Tinker to the club house."
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, II; Cincinnati, 10.
Pittsburgh, s: Brooklyn, 0.
New York. 8; Chicago, ..
Boston. s; st. Louis, 4.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit 3.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 2.
New York-St. Louis, rain,
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Games Today.

washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Among the Minors.
American Association.

American Association.
st. Paul, s; Louisville. 4.
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo 2 (ten innings.)
9. Second game-Columbus 8; Milwau-
kee, /.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
New England League.
Tristate League.

York, 10; Harrisburg, 6.
First game-Altoona. 4; Johnstown, 2.
Second game-Johnstown. 4; Altoona, 8.
First game-Trenton, II; Wilmington,
2. Second game-Wilmington, 8; Tren-
ton, 4.
Allentown, 5; Lancaster, q
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Virginia League.

virginia League.
Petersburg, 5; Norfolk, 3.
Newport News, /; Roanoke, 0.
Richmond. IA; Portsmouth, 2.
Southern League.
tlanta-Memphis, rain.
Chattanooga ga-Nashville, rain.
Birmingham m-Montgomery, rain.
United States League.
Richmond. 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
International League.

International League.
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 2.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Newark, IA; Providence, 2.
New England League.
Lynn. 3, New Bedford, 2. y
Haverhill, IL; Worcester, 2.
Brockton, 13; Lawrence, IL.
Lowell, 10; Fall River, I.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Them Senators.
BY Grantland Rice.

They'll whisper there IL nnuEht to do which hasnt
been
which hive been n truthful spiel few short
weeks
about these Senators with Fourteen In a Row,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

tending over seN eral years, the mines
have received concessions until under
the new arrangement they will receive
G1 cents a ton.
There are 10000 miners in the
BellevilIe subdistrict, which embraces
a dozen counties near East St Louis
and virtually supplies the st. Louis
Under the new scale, the eight hour
day Will remain in force The three
cent wage increase is the only ma
terial change in conditions.
The miners Will not return to work
until the tentative agreement has been
signed by the officials of the union.
Nearly $4,000 Idle.
Des Moines, April Work in the
mines in district No. Is was suspend
ed today and nearly $4,000 miners are
idle. The suspension is in accordance
vention here last week. Neither union
officials nor operators would make any
statement early today as to the possible
length of the suspension.
President Rogers, who is attending
the Cleveland meeting, is expected to
order the convention deconvened Thurs
day Six weeks will be needed to com
plete the work before the convention.
Mine officials stated that enough men
have been detained at the different
mines in the district to prevent dam
age during the suspension.
10 work All This Month.
Kansas City, Mo, April 1-Whatever
may be the final outcome of the efforts
of the coal miners and operators of
the southwest to agree on Il new con-
tract for the ensuing two years, there
will be no suspension of operations be-
fore May 1. This is in accordance with
a continuation clause of the agreement
of two years ago and representatives
of both the operators and miners said
today that it would be reSpected
The districts in this territory are Nos.
IA, 81 and %, comprising Oklahoma
Texas, Arizona. Missouri and Kan
saS
Representatives of the miners and op-
orators are expected to meet hero
soon to confer relative to local con-
ditions at the mines but as to mat
ters of general Importance, the miners
will be bound by the demands of the
national organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
HEAVY RAIN HERE.
Over Half Inch FaIIs-River at
StandstilI.

The hardest rain in weeks, which
commenced at 7:45 Sunday night and
continued until today, served as a
Clearing off, shower. Fair weather
is predicted for tonight and Tuesday
and the forecast for the week sent out
from Washington indicates that tenn
peTatures will be near normal. The
precipitation up to o'clock this
morning aggregated 5s of an inch. At
that time it was still sprinkling but
there was every indication that the
storm was about at an end.
The river has been falling steadily
since Saturday the stage at 1880
o clock this morning being 14.9 feet
as against SIS feet Saturday morning
at the same time. The tennpera ture at
Z o clock this morning was 35
The rain saved the city considerable
expenditure. 1t put the streets in bet
ter condition than they have been in
for several weeks.
The forecast from Washington for
the week reads:
Temperatures near the seasonal
average will prevail over the greater
part of the country during the coming
week, according to the weekly weather
bureau bulletin.
There probably will be cooler
weather Tuesday in the northern and
middle states of the Mississippi valley
eastward. but it will be of short dura-
ton and will be followed by rising
The precipitation during the week
probably viii be much less than dur
ing any OF the last three weeks
The day has continued gloomy, bur
Sunny" Flora says that the clouds
are slated to soon clear away The to-
tai precipitation up to 2 o'clock was
so of an inch. The wind is blowing
eight miles an hour from the north.
Shippers forecast: Protect So hou1
shipments north and west againsS
temperature of 80 degrees; east and
south above freezing. The hourly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
BUILDING TIED UP
Strike of $4,000 Carpenters in
Chicago Is Inaugurated.
Construction of a Number Of
SkyScraperS Is Halted.

Chicago, April building opera
tions aggregating expenditures esti-
mated at from $3O.OOO,OOO to $780,
100000 were affected in Cook county
today by a strike Of $4,000 carpen-
ters who were ordered to suspend
work this morning. Contractors and
carpenters estimated that construc-
ton work on at least 800 buildings
would come to a stop.
The carpenters are demanding C5
cents an hour. an increase of cents
an hour.
The situation was given a more Sc
rious aspect when union leaders made
the statement that a greater increase
would be demanded should employers
appear obstinate in granting the de-
mand made.
The Chicago downtown district
stands to be the most vitality affected
Several skyscrapers are in course of
construction at a cost ranging from
s1,00O,0OO to $3,O00,00O each.
All Out in Des MOines.
Des Moines, Ia, April 1.-Union
carpenters of Des Moines went on
strike today because of the master
builders refusal to grant the increase
in wages Practically every large
building in course of construction is
deserted.
The carpenters demand an increase
in wages from SO to 55 cents an hour,
giving the high cost of living s the
DrincipaI reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
CUSTER IS UPHELD.
United States Supreme Court Sustains
Antitrust Law of Missouri

Washington, April 1.-The anti-trus.
laws of Missouri were upheld today
by the supreme court Of the United
States. The court approved of the
states action in ousting the Standard
Oil company of Indiana and the Re
public Oil company of New York, from
the state and fining each $4,000 un-
der these laws
In proceedings begun in Missouri the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, the
Republic Oil company, a New York
corporation, and the Waters-Pierce Oil
company, a Missouri corporation were
charged with having combined to con-
troll the prices and to prevent COM
Missouri found them guilty.
The Waters-Pierce company was
Missouri corporation and the court set
a day when its charter would be for
feited if the company did not pay
$50 600 fine. The fine was paid. Only
the Standard and the Republic, which
were ousted, appealed to the supreme
court.
The claim was made that the cor
porations could not be ousted in the
same proceedings. Furthermore, it was
urged that ousting corporations was
greater punishment than was inflicted
on individual yiolaters of the laws.
The International Harvester COM
pany recently appealed to the court
from Missouri custer decree, the ap-
peal being based on the ground that
these laws were unconstitutional.
Justice Lamar, who announced the
unanimous opinion of the court, held
that no right of the corporations hac
been denied under the law is the trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
Continued on Page p
He FLAYS COURTS
They Have Always Barred
Path of Progress.
Never Able to- Stop Onward
March, GaynOr Says.

New York April 1.-The courts
which have figured prominently in
the discussions of the pre-convention
presidential campaign are attacked by
Mayor Gaynor in an article published
in the current issue of a law maga-
zine, Bench and Bar.
do the courts of this country stand
III the way of social and economic
progress? is the question asked by
the mayor, who for many years be-
fore his election was a justice of the
state supreme court. His answer is:
Yes. they do, and have done 50
for a long time. But this is nothing
new. In all ages and everywhere the
courts have tried to apply their legal
rules of thumb, always with signal
failure and generally with injury to
industry, commerce and the social
good
to see a bench of judges, old men as
a rule, set themselves against the
manifest and enlightened will of the
community. Jesus, Socrates and many
who came after them fell victims to
judicial narrow mindednesS. But the
courts have not been able to stop
progress. The decision of the United
States supreme court remanding the
negro boy Dred Scott back into sIav-
cry only hastened the Liberation of
the slave
Mayor Gaynor then recites several
recent judicial decisions which he
says are planted right in the path Of
progress. Among these are the de-
cisions declaring unconstitutional the
laws forbidding the manufacture of
tobacco in tenement houses and for
bidding underground bakeries, the
hours of labor for women in fac
tories and overthroWing the New
York state employers liza ability law.
Some aspirants for the office of
president" the mayor concludes, ARE
talking about the recall OF judicial
decisions as though it we're d new
idea. 1t is not new at all. We have
been doing it for long time. We do
it very easily in this state, because we
have a new constitutional convention
every twenty years, and meantime we
fl equently pass constitutional amend
ments 1t were well if the constitu-
ton of the United States could be re-
considered by a constitutional ccnVen-
ton every twenty years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
Leading Democrats Believe
Present Candidates Will Fail.
No One Can Secure Necessary
TWO.ThirdS Vote.
MAY GO TO GOV. MARSHALL
Some Party Leaders Declare
Bryan Is Not in 1t.
Arbuckle Fortune Subject Of
Gossip, Holland Says.

New York, April 1.--There seems to
be growing impression, at least so
far as leading Democrats who are act
2 'uaIly committed to this or that candi
date are concerned, that conditions
Will so shape themselves at the Demo-
cratic national convention at Balti-
more as to make Inevitable the nominal
ton OF compromise candidate. This
information was brought from q. ash
lngton to this city today. On hiSE
authority it is reported that a consid
cradle number of Democratic senators
deem 1T impossible that any one of the
candidates now prominent will be able
to receive a two-thirds vote on the
convention. 1t is also the opinion
that Colonel Bryan has made a men
tai reservation in favor of his own
nomination. Bryan, according to re-
ports from Washington, is persuaded
that If he cared to make the effort
he might receive the nomination. Bun
he has said to his friends, apparently
in all frankness, that he is also per-
suaded that if a candidate he could
not triumph at the election. He is
quoted as having said that after three
a majority OF the American people do
not want him to serve as president.
There seems to be a touch of super
stition rather than cold reasoning in
the feeling which Colonel Bryan has
expressed to his friends respecting the
impossibility of ever electing him
president The tests have been made
three times and upon three different
issues, and in each one he has been
found wanting by the American peo-
pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
Moving to the Hills.
MAY Be A REPUBLICAN
Governor viii Name a Successory to
Senator Taylor.

Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-Ror the
first time since reconstruction days
there is a prospect that Tennessee may
have one Republican United States
senator.
Pending the meeting of the Iegisla-
ture next January, the seat made va
cant by the death of Senator Robert
l.. Taylor yesterday, will be filed by
an appointee of Governor Hooper, Re-
publican Should Governor Hooper
name a man from his own party, it
was said here today that Newell San
ders Of Chattanooga, chairman of the
Repu blican state committee, would be
the foremost candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
AT FLOOD STAGE
Missouri River Holds Back
Kaw at Kansas City.
No Damage Feared Unless
More Rain Falls.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 1.-The Mis-
souri, river continued to rise here to-
day and the Kansas river was affect
ed by back water from the Missouri
but all the Kansas streams, including
the Kansas river west of here, were
falling today.
Some of the residents of the east
and west bottoms moved from their
homes today, fearing an overflow of
the lOwlands.
Although the Missouri river was 22
feet above low water mark here today,
a depth known as the flood stage" P
Connor, the government weather fore
caster, said no serious damage would
result unless heavy rains ensued at
once. He said light rain that fell
today would have little effect, and
predicted fair weather by tomorrow.
The Kansas river at Kansas City
has been diked since last year ana
can carry off a larger volume of water
than ever before.
Moving to the Hills.
St. Joseph. Mo-, April 1.-The Mis-
souri, river is within three inches of
high water mark and gradually ris-
ing. Residents of the neighboring
bottoms are moving their families and
livestock to the hills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
STUBS is BACK.
says That He Had Good Meeting at
NortonviIle.

Governor Stubbs believes he was
badly treated by the State Journal
dispatch from Nortonville last week
to the effect that people there had ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to the
governor making a speech there last
Saturday. The governor stated today
that he had a fine meeting at Norton
Vile and that the hall was crowded.
He read the dispatch before the meet
ing and asked if it was true. The
crowd cheered him and no one pres
emf took the other side of the question
before the house
The governor stated that he had
been informed that two or three Taft
men got together and sent the dis
patch.
The governor will address the
Roosevelt club at Lawrence next
THURSDAY night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
HIS VOICE GIVES OUT.
After Talking Five Minutes John
Mitchell QQuits the Platform.

Scranton, Pa, April John Mitch
ell, the labor leader, who ways down
for an address here, collapsed while
delivering a speech in Wilkesbarre.
After talking five minutes he gave up.
Upon MitchelI's reaching this city
DIR, Walter NJ. Ready was summoned
to the Hotel Casey to attend him. DIR.
Reedy said that Mr.. Mitchell had ov-
erworked his voice recently and need
ed rest. The labor leader cannot speak
q ahove a whiSDer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
DSPAIN TO RECOVER.

Sabetha, Kan, April 1.-The condi-
ton of the Don Despair, owner of the
Lincoln Western League Baseball
team, wko was operated upon here
Sunday morning, indicates a speedy
recovery according to the statement
made by physicians in charge today.
He is improving as rapidly as can be
expected. the physicians say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
fine WINTER RESORT.
Only 3911 Below Zero in Northern
Yukon Territory.

Dawson, Yukon Territory, April 1.
Reports from Rampant House. $50
miles from the Arctic coast, tell of the
mildest winter there for many years.
The coolest weather in the winter was
391z degrees below zero and that only
for three days. The temperature usu-
ally drops as far as 20 below.
The trail here is breaking up much
earlier than sever before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
House Resumes Debate on the Wool
Tariff Bill.

Washington, April 1.-Senate ad-
journed out of respect for the late
Senator R. L. Taylor, of Tennessee.
House met at IL a. M Resumed
debate on wool tariff revision bill
which it will vote on before adjourn
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
TAFT WINS VERMONT
Primaries Result in a Large Majority
for the President

Montpelier, VT, April Republican
caucuses in the cities and towns of the
state for delegates to the state conven-
ton resulted in the choice of 421 Taft
delegates as against 245 instructed for
Roosevelt, according to complete returns
compiled here Thirty-two delegates will
go unpledged to the national convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
WEATHER RECORD.

The following are observations o4 m.
United states weather bureau for the "A
houTs ending at Z o'clock this morning
giving the high mark yesterday and the
lowest point recnrded last riafr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Weather Indications.
Chicago. April Forecast for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Continued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
Out in Michigan.

St Louis, April Goal miners of
the Relleville SubdiStrict are today
celebrating prospects of a wage in
crease of three cents ton. The in
crease was provided in the settlement
tentatively made recently with the
Illinois operators It probably will be
a month before the new scale is rati-
fed.
Under a series of agreements ex-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-21
Gta efeptifer.

0as Gbepaar, 70 erSdbIt elm 2onz
ocnsr 8latt, iibt nu4 Dem 9tbsnOsI-
fen am &amin. r9ld, Spbn," srsGblt
Die 9attin, rbeute lus i'd sinen ipun>
oerpolen artittI iibsr Elm sIeftriIbes
Ssim. Wenn man bort etipas brau6t,
rriidt man nur uuf sinen Snopf. unb
ipfort erf9eirt ous @spiini9ts. ="
.9l9," msiHt Der 9atte fteptiib, .ous
Diiroe ii9 fir uns i9Is9t lobnen,
euf oieie 8siie piiroeit ou ME betoms
men, mas ou nOtis baIt." r9(ber
parum oenn ni9t, Sobu2" meint Die
@attin nit miIoem @ritaunsn, ,Wsil
ui9ts auf Der Gros Did oaSu belsegsn
riro, ireenO ettpas un5uriibrsn, mas
aid nur bdIbtpsss pie elm &nopf
cusiiebt. Sieb bod nur msin Semb
bier an ...
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-21
9ie 8asrs6nune.

Cine enslif9s 3sitft9rift ipeiB fol-
genoen netten S9erS gu er5Gblen:
Der erfe 3aiiierer elmer @asseislls
i6aft betritt bas 8ontor bes Snfpsts
tors, Der bic neutrality-suspicious. Ieis
tet. S9iden sic, bite, fofort sinen
Monn gu Mr. SObns in Der e
Strabe unb luiien sic senuu ben
@aTometer priifen," faste Der &afIiel
rer, Der einen Brief in Der Suno
trGst. rS96n." meint Der Snio.ttOr,
raber ipiFsn sic, man oarf bic forts
pGbrenben 8si6psroen einSelner Obs
nebmer iibsr bic 9uIpmeter nidbt gar
su ernIt nebmsn; es III am beiisn,
ipenn man bic msiiien bieIer Retlas
mutionen in ben pupiertorb pirft."
gtbsr Der aaiiisrer i9iittslt .rrest ben
3opf, unb finitere 8efiir9tunsen
fpisseIn fi9 in ieinem 8lide. sd
bin p0lIig nit Stnen .inpsriiunben,
ertlGrts er, rabtr bier banotIt es fih
ni9t Inn cine 9eidperbe. Mr. Sobns
bat nGmlih feline @asre9nuns poits
trenbenb nit sinsm SIDED beSablt unb
babel bemsrfi, ouB er bic Rednung
als ridtie nn:rternt. Dtr miifen
iofort ben @oionlster priifsn -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-21
glIIiG1rItG.

@er6Ilihn Die Serbit5eilloien.
Sritt Serri9er @intsr an
Mit eif'gem SturmeStofeny =
Damn sebt er mad aPeran.
lino penn nit miItn @riibsn
Yer bolOe Sriibliug nubt
unb IGBt Die 8Iumtn fpri:b,n. -
9ann gebt er in Elm Sd6.
limo pranst i'm Sommer bIiibsno,
Rutur i'm bodlit.n Rsi3
unb fdeint Die Sonne gliibsn0, -
&unn seht er in Die Sdp.i3.
rno bat Der SsrbIt begonnsn
llno iin6 = sur 3sit Der Sours -
@orbei Die Rsiieiponnsn,
Damn gebt er - in 2onturs. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-21
M na 6ff m / fteI

- Oas Stilmittel. Ssrr
Sanfttg 1T trant unO lGbt Den alrat
rufen. Ra9bem bisier ben patienten
sefsben unO seiprOden bat; tusnost .r
fi9 an beFsn @b.frau: .Sbr Mdnn
muB unbsOinst 9fube unb fsbr piel
S9laf baben. Sd psrOe aus Der
9lpotbete Elm SdIafpulper beriibers
f6iden, bas aber gang esnau ua4
Der oarauf ansessben.n @Orfdrift ses
nOmmsn ipsrben muB. Sd fam mid
feit Oarauf bsrlaKen. buB es 70 ge>
idisbt9" .@eIbitpsri itdnoli9.
Serr 0ottor!1 .rtpibert Die 5rau, pers
nunbert iiber Die 5rdse. Sbre 8es
beutung miro ibr erit flar. aIs fis
bas Seilmittel in SGnbsn bGlt, bcFsn
Gillette Die QufI9rift trGst: rSdlafs
tuIper. gin3unebmen bon Srau Sanfs
tig.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-21
Sie fitins WaGt.

Bon SIara Sorrrer.
Aettea rag ith. itarte Getten 49,,
ISie fcin SdInliep tie fclter ldbiuelBt
&ennpd, nuno'r i'd troft9eboben.
oSnen Die SeNclu uB id) loben
Sic mir tctten 2eib NIB Geilt
'ssraoelt bu, ipem bies 9clungen.
&er bics Srciieins mid beroubt:
@ieb, bon 9lcrmtcn felt ilmlhlun9eH
Heig' id) mid. pon Sicb be5iuun9en
1leber meines Ninbcs Soupt.
1lnb id) icgne 8lid mb Sdncden,
Seene iHrc 2uubermndt, -
Sic ba berrld)t ub melncA Stnnocn,
Sic mcin Suucrites 9ebnnntn.
Inb mid bod 10 Ieli9 mabt.