davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
Most important Event.

MOST TmpoFtant Event.
What do you consider the most I'm
portant event in the history of Paris:"
We'll" replied the tourist who had
grown weary Of distributing tips. 80
far as financial prosperity is concern
ed. should say the discovery of Amer
lea was the making of this town.
Washington Herald.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

:" HE mobilization in the Hudson
river at New York of the bat
tleship fleet of the United
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

All bids called for by the City of
Kennewick for November 9Th, 1912,
will be received until O'Clock o. m.
November 7th, 1912.
T. j. WRIGHT,
CitysClerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

past A shot was fired A rush
inch crunch of many feet, and the
tale was rapidly being told. At
first hopeless confusion of swing
ing arms and driving legs Then
the heavy burden of weary mus
Giles began to tell till the throng
dwindled and became a struggling
line.
But the man and the boy Yes,
there they were in the fore of the
line The man was leading. the boy
stride behind. and they measured
stride and stride Arm followed
arm in its swing. The crunch of
their feet in the cinders was as the
crunch of one foot. A lap was gone.
Then two The man still led. The
boy followed a stride behind. stride
for stride. The man seemed run
ming lighter. The boy was heavy
and his weight was seeming to tell.
Another shot rang out. Now was
the time. Forgetting the incom-
plete training, the boy for the first
time broke stride and swung out
for the pole The man left. too
But 1t was just a leap, for the hours
of pleasure hung heavy on the
pounding heart. The capillaries re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Strengthening of Pitching Staff Will Put Crackers in Race
RUSSELL REPORTS SATURDAY; BRADY ARRIVES

should change the entire Cracker
outlook
Russell ought TO he the greatest
pitcher in the league this year In
1910 with Baltimore he won "a
games and lost "A for an average
Of SAG. while the Baltimore club
stood 544 That year he led both
in strikeouts and in bases on balls
With the Athletics Russell has
been very wild, but Mack has never
lost confidence in the man and be
lieves that in time he will find him
self He has sent him to the Crack
ers to get the benefit of Hemphlrs
training
If Russell and Brady pitch up
to form the Cracker pitching STAFF
Will be as strong as any in the
league
A TLANTA and Birmingham each
= have pitcher this year who Is
with the club because he couldn't
be given away.
The local case-that OF Johns Is
well known. Every effort on earth
was made to get rid Of him-and
all failed While they were letting
him hang around because they
weren't paying him any salary any
how, he suddenly whirled in and
began pitching great ball He is
now one of the stars OF the staff.
The Birmingham case is that OF
Hardgrove He has won some
thing like seven out Of eight games
this year and yet before the season
opened Manager Molesworth tried
to give him to Bessemer-AND
FAILEDl
Hardgrove wasn't We'll during the
training season. came around but
slowly, and at first exhibited moth
ing except hearty appetite. Moles
worth liked him personally, but
didn't see a chance for him to earn
his pay. So he tried to sell him
lend him and finally to give him
away. All on earth Moley asked in
return for Hardgrove's services
was string. And nobody would
give him even that.
Now $4,000 cash wouldn't he ac-
cebted for him for immediate de
livery no, nor $4,000
II Hardgrove had been canned
Just as he was on the verge Of be-
coming a wonder, he wouldn't have
been the first one The cases of
corners who we're canned and
boomers who were retained are
mutitudinous in the Southern
league Sill Smith released Neal
Ban IN 1907 "a keep Castro cas-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
FREE TO
r
SUFFERERS

A Remedy Tested for Years-curos
Through the eood--stops Foul Breath,
khawklng and 5pittina.
Hawking and splitting. Foul Breath
discharges OF yellow matter, permanent
y cured BY taking internally Smiths
Blood and Liver Syrup. Thousands Of
sufferers have tried smIth'e blood and
Liver Syrup, where all else failed and
were cured 10 stay cured
CATARRH IL NOT ONLY DANGER
oUS, but II causes alterations, death and
decay Of bones, kills am itlon often
causes loss Of appetite and reaches to
general debility. idiocy and insanity
Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup Is a quick.
radical, permanent cure because Ii rids
the system Of the poison germs that
cause cstarrh Al the same time II
purihes the blood, does away with every
symptom OF catarrh Smiths Blood and
Liver Syrup sends a tinRing food OF
warm, rich, pure blood direct to the
parslyzed nerves and parts affected by
catarrhal poison giving warmth and
strength tust where 1t .s needed and in
this way making a perfect lasting cure
OF catarrh in all its forms.
Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup fl pleas
ant and safe 10 take composed Of pure
Botanic ingredients 1t purhes and en-
riches the blood
II cures constipation
DRUGGISTS, s. PER LARGE BOTTLE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
ADS MANAGER
ADDS kAUF MAN
To HIS STABLE
By Ed W. Smith.

X HICAGO. May 3O-Hereaf-
ter. We are told, Ad VOL
CAST is to have stablemate.
His name Is AL Kaufman twice
punctured championship POSSIBLE
ity Tom Jones. who handles the
business Of the lightweight cham
pion. recently accepted the task Of
guiding Al back into the spot
light OF publicity among the big
fellows.
Jones himself is authority for
the story and announced just be
fore he went to New York re
Gently, that he soon would start
boosting the big German from the
coast along toward something
good in the way of purses. First
Kaufman will take on some me-
diocre men out on the coast in
four round contests Among them
will be Soldier Elder. Miller and
Horne Kaufman hopes in this
way to fight his way back into
shape and then show them some
thing when he gets among the real
tough ones Of the class
Wolgast's manager accepted the
Kaufman duties only after a long
and thorough discussion with
Kaufman. Al represented to Jones
that most Of his trouble in the
past was caused by failure to
train properly, a condition brought
on by the overconfident state of
his mind when he accepted certain
matches that turned out disas-
trously.
kaufman has many natural
qualifications to make him one of
the worlds best boxers He is big
and heavy, has a certain amount
OF speed and skill and best Of all
can punch hard and IS game as a
pebble There isn't any question
of his gameness at all. He has
shown it a dozen times
Twice Kaufman has been given
the severest of setbacks when It
looked possible for him to fight his
way into a match for the real
title. Once he tackled Jack O'Brien
ont on the Pacific coast AMI was
cut into ribbons by the speedy
philadelphia fighter That was one
OF the few mistakes that Billy
Delaney made with his men He
matched Kaufman with O'Rrien
when the former wasn't ready for
such game
Something over a year ago
Kaufman made match with Jim
Flynn in Kansas City that gave
him even a greater setback than
the OBrien affair Kaufman took
Flynn on because the Pueblo fire
man looked easy and the money Of
the X c. club looked like find
ing it Al never trained a serious
lick for the encounter, it is said.
and Flynn sprung one of the SEN
sations of the year by stopping
Kaufman in nine rounds
Al never quite recovered from
that beating and later proved
rather easy picking for Al Palzer
in New York So it is plain that
A has quite lot of ground to
make up before he can hope TO re
ceive any attention from the lead
et Of the class, whoever he may
he after the July affair in Las
Vegas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

fused to flow clear, and. beaten, in
a moment he dropped back to see
a younger man. a poorer athlete,
win. untired
Many months had passed, scenes
had changed. The boy received a
letter addressed with an unknown
hand Many things he read that
made him glad But of what he
read but this much Will l let you
see, for this alone concerns you:
TIVE CUT OUT THE JOY
BOWL ENTIRELY AND AM
LETTING THE WEED FOLLOW
1T YOU WERE RIGHT. IT'S
WORTH WHILE"
Other stories by Mr. Thomson
win appear in The Georgian from
time to time The next will be
published in a few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
BY Fred G. Thomson.
Worlds Cha nnpion All Around Athlete.

WoFlQ Una NIPPON AL AFounu Atnlcto
~LEAN living is Of value in ath
leties You may be able to
poin to men of impure lives
that are great athletes I'll admit
that You may be able TO point to
men of clean lives that are poor
athletes. I'll admit that But the
good athlete Of impure life is good
in spite Of that fact and the poor
athlete of pure life is poor as an
athlete because of some other linn
iting condition. I've made my ad-
missions, now you must make this
one: All things being equal. the
man of clean life will win out over
the man of loose habits
Let me tell you a story 1t is a
very simple tale and will take but
few words. Some time ago
boy. it makes no difference who he
was, was signed up to enter a big
contest-a contest that few men
could stand. A very few days be
fore the test day he arrived at the
prescribed place-where it was
would not influence our tale. A
reasonable time before he had
started in on the regular prepare
ton for his contest The second day
Of his preparation he had been in
iured. injured in sucn a way that
all preparation had to be dropped.
The boy was in despair The com
ing days work was heavy. The
boy was hopeless in preparing for
the time But he had travelled far
for the day. and he was determined
to see It out. A few days-a pit
liable few days-before the test time
he tried himself through the PAGES
easily. gradually. Heavy work
was impossible He was not in
shape; he knew it. In those last
few days the boy and man we're
thrown together They had both
come a long way and from the
the same prize. But friendship
grew up in those few hours They
were strangers together in a
strange land. and they felt them
selves to be kindred spirits. But
they had been differently brought
up-the boy so that the things that
had to be dropped for strict train
ing did not have to be dropped;
they had never been taken up. The
man when in training had to fol-
90 81
nence. for his life had several
things in it that did not make for
good training The boy preferred
nothing. but the man drew from
him his usual mode of life and
showed no amusement at what he
found only because he was too fine
grained
The day came. The test began.
The man ~ the better. the more
finished athlete He was mature.
He had been through it all before.
The boy was far from being a
great athlete and was new at the
game The day wore on. The man
led in the events where ability
counted / ne ldNc NdS even.
with the odds all seemingly
with the man. 1t was nearly over.
But one test lay before the weary
men for there were many others
in the race. though the man and
the boy had forged ahead shout
der to shoulder. till now they could
all but see the finish of the days
work
The day had beer trying the
sultry sky the wearing drive of
tagging muscles But it was near
lv over In few minutes 1t would
he done and one the victor, the
other beaten Which would it be
The man led already n the after
moons work The task still before
was the test Of stamina. endurance,
Of reaction from the strain just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
KENTUCKIAN GOES BROKE
ON RACES AND KILLS SELF

LOUISVILLE, KY. May So Roland
Wise - years old society man and
athlete shot and killed himself in
Heaths billiard room late last night
while q friend to vhom he had left a
note indicating his purpose was vainlv
seeking him HEAVY losses on the
spring race meeting are believed to
have caused the deed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
GRAVES ARE DECORATED.

LOUISVILLE KY, May So The
graves Of Harry Pulliam former presi-
dent of the National league, and Of
Mike Powers late catcher Of the Phna-
Gelrhia Athletics in cave Hin GENE
tery nere decorated with flowers today
ia accordance with the Memorial day
custom Of local friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

llT EFTY" RUSSELL, in his
day the greatest minor
league pitcher that baseball
ever saw and a hurler so good that
Connie Mack gave up $4,000 for
him. viii Join the Cracker club the
last or this week, probably on Sat
urday
This news just filtered through
the wires from Philadelphia, and
Russell will soon follow the dis
patch. though by rail and not by
wire
The coming of Russell along
with the arrival of Brady. who has
with the arrival Of Brady. who re
ported to this club this afternoon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

tro soon dropped back to Glass c.
Ball went to the American league
at a good price. Otto Jordan, when
he was first a manager. gave Nap
Rucker half hearted try out and
sent him packing off, Any club
could have bought Jack Wheat
cheap The hatted but 226 in 1909,
but none Of them wanted him
until Brooklyn got him and he de-
veloped into a wonder Zinn, the
sensa ton of the otherwise quite
hopeless 1912 Highlanders. was
passed back by Memphis after all
the Southern league clubs had
waived on him
The Atlanta club has been pecu-
liarly luckless in turning back play
ers who were destined to become
stars. In addition to Rucker who
became one Of the games greatest
left handlers. they let go the great
est right handed pitcher of 1911,
Bert Maxwell. and the greatest
pitcher of the present season. Al
Demaree They canned Bill Vie
balm. who went to the American
association and did well. They
passed up Berkle Cor Bierkotte, or
whatever his blamed name was. for
he seemed uncertain about 1t while
here). who went higher" and they
did as much for Kirkpatrick. who
is also on the up slant now Joe
Jackson, second best batter in the
American league. was offered to At
lanta and refused
The other Southern league clubs
have overlooked their share OF
bets Dolly" Stark. now a star
with Brooklyn was passed back to
the bushes once or twice from the
Southern Walter East. now a
Cracker, was turned loose by Lit
tie Rock as useless. only to go to
the Nashville team and furnish
about % per cent of the playing
strength Of the Vols the year they
won their last pennant.
Prince Gaskill was allowed to
drop from the Southern league as a
joke. but now he has become a
star Of Glass "A ball
All Of which goes to prove moth
ing in particular. but in general
way
/ That baseball is very uncer-
tain
> That when rain interferes with
baseball we have to I'LL our space
with something.
< PEAKING of space filters. here
= a good yarn about how the Bar
ons We're stung with an infelder.
President Woodward wanted an in
fielder early this season. and Man
ager Callahan of the White Sox,
offered him Berghammer. Wood
ward wanted to know something
about the man, so he wrote Berger.
former Southern Lacquer. also
with the Sox A bit later Berger
and the manager were discussing
Berghammer
by the way l had letter from
an owner asking about him said
Cal.
so did l." said Berger.
Did YOU give him a good repu-
tation ." asked the Sox manager.
Say | gave him the finest rec
ommendation that any ball player
ever received" chirped Lin.
The greatest infielder ever saw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Natures Laws Must Be Held Sacred by Athletes
THE VALUE OF CLEAN LIVING IN ATHLETICS
By Tad

rten
o o Clen in
pfo firm athlete
tte han good has LEI
n to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

FREE cATARRH CURE COUPON.
This coupon cut from The Atlanta
Smiths Blood and liver Syrup
mailed in plain package Simply ff
In your name and address on dotted
lines below and mail 10 SMITHS
BLOOD SYRUP co. 81 Wall St. Al
lanta, Ca
....t.'.'.. ......... -...-.....,...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
THROUGH SLEEPERS
DAILY TO WRIGHTS-
WILLIE BEACH

$40, ten-day tickets, on sale Thurs,
days. Season tickets sold daily SEA-
BOARD city Ticket Office. SO Peach
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-03
RYAN TAKES the
STAND N DEFENSE
PRESIDENT OF IRON wORKERs
DENIES THAT HE HAD ANY
KNOwLEDGE o. TME AYFAiRs
~ DYNAMlrsNG GANGS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. s.--Prssi'
dent Ryan OF the iron worksrs' uaioa
resumed the stand In the federal
.Surt today. lie denied that he knew
that John McNsmara's psrsoual bank
account was Ia the name Of 0sorss
Clark. He said that hs had Travelled
Considerably. and was not familiar
with Affairs At union headquarters.
The witness admitted that hs had
conferred with District Attorney Js-
rome at New York. He denied that
Jerome had said that hs~axd the
goods on him. and esssfsd him to
"eut out" dynanitA1S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-03
BALL PLAYERS
ARE N VICINITY
". x. RO0EIeo AND ". z. sllAN.
GLE OF raR roREu.Axr TEAM
ANN srExplxo 1aR wlxrsa
rRAPrix0 NEAR IA PINE

csnpsA u sAs wikiups. nestavssa
|ot u Piss. for ths pest tvo weeks.
ARE w. x. Rogers. captain Of Poet-
|laaa's famous ball team. The Beaver.
|aad W. X. shaAsls. The teams train
|sr. Who vas once The worlds chan
|ploa foot raess. rAsy have comfort
|abls auartsfs n the cabia there. aad
have enough supplies 70 last then
Sntii the middle Of February. vAsn
they viii pull out for Portland. says
the Ia Pine Inter- Mountain. Thsy
are hunting ducks aAA srappiAs. end
clsin 70 b having sAs tine Of tAsir
livss-
These famous ashissss we're aisoov-
|sre1 ~ D. L. PeessSoa of II Pins
about dusk lass TAussday While -
was chasing dowa the Big Rtvee.
wAicA had straysd froa ~ bsA sons.
time durias the aisAt before. and vaz
lost Mr.. shansls made . statsnsns
which As. Pstsssoa believes should
- widely quoted by Tie 0rsgoo
Prsss. H said tAas u his yesnsss
|days hs tsavsled extensively. Aa1 ~
|besa b al he aasieas - the giobe.
|Hs haa ,saspsets1 tAs yosDds nos
|fAmess sssaie regions. bot neas a
|thsa. svsa h The Uaits1 oeaess a
Alaska. bsgia 70 eoapare With the
beauties of craas Prairie. tvsaty-avs
milss vest Of Il PtAs. MS. ShaAsis
made his Asse visit - Tie pretty spos
10 week aSo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-03
CHARLES GRAVES
GETS THREE Bear
PHACE GOES ON A suCCScnsvUL
HUNT - 0B1S AeOTaH8 AND

Charley Graves lses last Thursday
Tor the Hosy ranch 70 get two houads
bsloasias 70 . Mr.. Eaton Of Port
land. says the L. Pine lntss-nouA-
tain. when hs failed 70 return %
schedule time many felt some uasasi-
nsS - to his Whereabouts. and .
party wsat out 70 look for him.
NJ. Graves had secured the dogs.
and returning they scented . frssh
bear track which they followed until
the object Of their quest vas ''tresd."
There we're the mother sad two cubs.
and Charley succeeded IN kiiiins sil
three
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-03

Reports from the north indicate that
construction OF the Oregon rrunk
south from Bend viii BE- started up
again very soon. This work wss die.
continued In Nay. 1910. but from
time to time there has been indica-
tions Of renewed activity. but Il was
not until the last few days that there
has appeared to b ANY certainty oi
the work being rushed.
The mystery Of the appearance Of
20 many diasrsat crsvs Of cruissru
Who have bssa operating for the Tin.
Der Interests In the walker Basin
the pest two months y In . vay sv-
plaiasd when Il y rseallsd that thsss
large timber corporations are In
touch with railroad circles. aad tie
evident fact that thsy would aos b
putting forward the extraordinary sx'
ertioas without the purpose OF bslnx
prepared for The coming Of he rail-.
road.
0sorss Nslsoa. oe the arm Of Mel
son BPothsrs. Who had . sub<oatracs
IN the spring Of 1919 for construct
Ing forty nilss Of Tie road-ssvsa
n,ilss north oe Bead to Il Ptne-has
been In Bead the past week Ramoru
have bssa rampant In that town tor
over . noath that operations are "a
hegin shortly. and eses ara beiaa
made - 70 the time. A. the Hotel
IL Pine last rhursday aisht vAs Z
ausst Who In he spsiAs OF ;sto had
. contract 70 clear thirty nilss Of the
right Of way. The man Was 4. An.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-03
Work on the Oregon
Trunk to be Started
Great Activity is Noted in the Vicinity OF
La Pine and It IS Believed that
Construction Work will Begin

dcrson Of Portland. Ne arrived late.
and after eating . light supper. re-
tired. He was recognised. aud whom
lrestioned ~ TO the purpose OF hts
vlsit. nnally admitted that he was
looking over the line for Risrsou.
no still has the clearing contract
Itrom d dncPot T.hln-l pcsibssnka
from Bend to La Pine. he said.
A. dAybrsak on Friday morning
he inquired the way to tho partially
cleared mile near town. lett on foot.
arG followed the right Of va, ~ Lava
Butte. Anderson. In Nay. 1910. had
a gang Of twenty-five or thirty men Of
work for two weeks At Crsscsat whsa
no received orders to cult.
Perhaps the bigssst timber crvis-
Ing crew yet to make appearance
turned o6 the county road at the foot
OF Paulina Prairie lass Saturday af.
tcrnoon and followed the creek road
to the trapper's cabin. four nilss
from Paulina Lake. who're camp was
established. There are Arss cruis-
ers. Including J. =. Kins. who 70 as
the head Of the party. three compass
men. . cook and . tsamssss. AZ pre-
snt they are operating In the foothills
Of the Paulina range for the Lacey
Lumber company Of Portland. They
will transfer work to the region BE-
tween the two rivers vest Of La Pine
next week.
y. n. Mccoy and Jay Small are
cruising for the same company near
the Railroad Wells" seven miles
cast Of Crescent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-03
FIRE INSURANCE

Two Old.Tinssrs, with sscelIsst5
osds h all ths bls asss. ths 49,
Hartford sao shs PsassyIvash
of PhiIadelDhis. Nethias too
sothiss ~ small - poll1t sssd
might b ~ Sos yes \ havs
policies shsde> b eaasas
Knows.
- nauas q. I pss.s J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-03
new CHARTER IS
BEFORE COUNCIL
FAVORABLE ACTION ~ TAKEN
AND AN ELECTiON WILL No.
HELD MARCH ie-lNyUNCrION
SUIT u NOW PI.ANED

The now Aidermsnie charter. which
has been under preparation for sew
srsl monshs. was presented to the
city council last night without op-
position the charter wss ordained
and a. election ordered 70 pass On
the measure March 10Th.
This morning reports were rife 10
the effect that the people who favor
10 commission form Of sovsrnmsat
we're prspasias 70 prevent the slse-
tion By . legal action.
In the ordnance presented last
night Il 10 provided thst the result
Of the charter election shall bs can
vassed March itth. and. In the event
Of the action Of the votsfs being "a
vorabIs. the new charter 10 20 become
effective st once.
The bill Of !. J. Knapp for services
rendered In preparing plans for .
proposed new city hall was sgain pre-
scented TO the city council. Attorney
Mills made = plea for the payment Of
the bill. but the councilmsa we're Of
the opinion that NJ. Knapp had
agreed 70 DO the work. waiting fos
his pay until such time ~ the city
hall bonds we're sold.
Charles Msldrum. city electrician.
was granted vacation from Dscsm.
Der . 70 ~.
! Bids were received for . Are whis-
tie. and were referred 70 . COMMITTEES
Consisting Of. councilmsn savidss.
CrisIer and Huson.
/ 4 proposal TO cut tho salary Of the
city physician from $50 10 Ss6 .
month was referred TO the finance
committss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-03

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Dee. a.
The Comptroller Of the currency -
sued call for statsmsnts Of the Coz
dition Of National banks on Novsm-
bee seth.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
LOST AND FOUND.

I osr. OR sTRAYED-Two SMALL PET
~ dogs One black-white and tan, with
Beauty One black with white stripe on
neck answers 10 name Of Mig. $500 re-
ward II returned 20
RALPH J. MAGUlRE, Rose Hin.
inne71. 2t