davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
BOB THAYERS'
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost." "
Climbers should now climb.

The Highlanders are battling hard to
GUST the Browns from their cellar po-
sition. II they do so they will establish
a record not broken for several seasons
Not in years have the Browns lost their
honors. but the Yankees are making a
game struggle to take them away from
them, and should succeed this week.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Tnstate League.

York. 8; Harrisburg, 0.
Atlantic City. s; Allentown, 3.
Reading, 3; Johnstown, ..
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
American Association.

st. Paul, 6: Milwaukee, (irst game).
st. Paul. G: Milwaukee, 6 (second game).
Columbus, /; Indianapolis, 2.
Louisville. .; Toronto, l.
Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, 4.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

A--rrsEr dav plans seem TO he pick
~ ~ among the various managers Of
- fsar1s q the Leagues under the COM
-.u- Ths tide Is strongly in favor
- rH- rrr. b-atiCu al the baseball park
--H g u c0undsutly expected b. those
49, A. most Interested in the event
-sa- rEs rlaysTs will turn out in great
- r-H=-s thar Vas FIRST expected.
A. - tn amateur players feel that
Ma-nErT GrfTfth has done a lot for
- - that the success Of the post
49, Enr1es this year viii I'm a meas
- - EEa 90 DirimIth For this reason.
L. ---a 1tn@r. rhs players feel that they
-r- rn-E EsriE On the amateur Celebra-
&C. anI t- small way show their ap-
rrarlarEnn for what the Nationals
-a-nEa- Eas done for them.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Southern League.

Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, /.
Mobile. 5: Atlanta, l.
Memphis. 4; New Orleans, !.
Montgomery, 8; Nashville, 5.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

E--rT 40 tr5rd bs - made three er-
ra-a r=rrrEE Eh= Bankers TO a couple
- --s a. - rTfs-u=s HAYES was the
=1r--E rtrfsr q the afternoon with
r=-H= e. - rrssftt
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
New England League.

Lynn, Z; Worcester. 6.
Fall River. Z: Lawrence, 2.
Brockton. 5: New Bedford, 3.
Lowell. S: Haverhill, I.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
FEW GAMES TODAY
AMONG AMATEURS
Pepco and Manhattan Play In independence League and
National A. c. Journeys to Leesburg for
Double-Header

each. Lucas contributed the banner
pay or the afternoon making a sensa-
tional catch.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Crystal City League.

ErsuurH -ltr a first game victory
T- --e N=r---v \ e. yesterday. win
-z -r TrTss runs In the sew
H --z gave the game TO Rock
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
DIR. R EEL
SPECIALIST

SO4 Seventeenth Street
27Y EARS sss>ss.."' pFaStiSs "a
Nervous, and Special Diseases OF MeA
and Women.
Means Health to You II You safer
From CataTrh, Obesity, Rheumatism. COnSIi.
patton. Piles. Throat, Lung, Brain, Heart
Blood and skin Diseases. Nervous Debility
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. >Speclns
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions, Ulcers. and All
Private Diseases cured for life by Safs nsIa.
T6a.
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES
CONSULTATION FREE.
btVate Waiting Room for LGdiSA
OFFICE HOtRS:
- = ~ u ! ~ & sHndAIk u y =
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
South Atlantic League.

Jacksonville, /; Macon, 0.
Savannah. 6; Columbus, 0.
Columbia, 5: Albany, 4. t..
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

r rTH~-=. .~U ~ the players having
- rHrH % other amateur teams
EHr- teams played well,
H EHl-E exceptionally fine
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
n-rartzsutaI League

g on. -as AEries hza a batting
r ar. tn former winning
Bra tears hammered
a-E ---E sEtrIv neW over
go AEEss F~ttInE
rrHr rr= iussrs. ]
- 49, Es-r-r Fsrr-F rLrrs hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
STUBS STILL HEDGES
Not for New Party, but Refuses
TO Support Taft.

Topeka. Kan. July lj.-Goyernor Stubs
is still hedging IN his attitude toward the
Republican party I'm this campaign. He
says he won't vote for Taft or Sherman,
but will work for the success OF the Re
publican party at the November election.
In reply 10 a letter recently received from
Peter Pyle. Of Kenslngton, the Governor,
in answer TO five questions. said in part:
| have not taken the trouble to read
the platform you refer 10. | do not be-
lleve that either the promises or the
pledges OF the men and Interests" who
controlled the Chicago convention by the
most shameless fraud are worth the pa
per they are written upon. II they made
a good platform II was made solely for
the purpose OF decelving good people IN
the Republican party whose confidence
they outraged.
/ Will not support either Mr. Taft OF
benehciaries OF fraud. | will work fOI
the success OF the Republican party. This
is no time for a Progressive Republican
to desert his friends IN this state.
! am not going 10 organize the new
party In opposition 10 the Republican
party. AS ! understand It. Roosevelt Is
not trying 20 organize a new party IN
opposition TO the legitimate Republican
party. but only against that part Of II
which has publicly broken the command.
ment against theft I'm the interests OF
Wall Street and the classes claiming spe-
cial privileges In this country.
/ am advising all Republicans 10 vote
for the Roosevelt electors IN the August
primary. so that these electors II elected
College Tor Theodore Roosevelt for Presi'
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
Colorado Is a Wonderful
Place for Children

don't know any other place where
hildren are so benefited from a few
weeks Of outdoor life as they are in
Colorado. The summer life out there is
about as ideal as can be imagined, and
you can live there nowadays so COM
fortably and at such moderate cost. 1t
is easy to go to Colorado, as only one
change Of cars is necessary, and the
trains are so comfortable and modern,
with their Pullmans and dining cars.
and electric lights and patent ventila-
tors, that the trip out and back Is really
a great part Of the pleasure Of 1t all.
I would like very much to send you
some pamphlets published by our rail-
road, the Burlington Route" contain
ing maps and pictures and telling all
about the country. the hotels, boarding
houses. etc.
VIII you kindly write-a postal will
do, and / will send the pamphlets and
suggest further arrangements w. j.
O'Meara Eastern Pass. Agent, c., 3. &,
Q. r. r.. 1884 Broadway, New York
City. Telephone, Mad. So. 57OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
NOTIFY TAFT AUGUST |
President Will Then Be Told OF
denomination.
WHITE HOUSE THE PLACE
Candidate Will Go to Beverly
Afterward, and Later to
Hot Springs.

Washington, July 15.-President Taft
will be officially notified Of his nomina-
ton at the White House on August 1.
This was decided to-day by Chairman
Hilles Of the Republican National Com
mlttee and Senator Root. chairman of the
committee OF notification appointed by the
Chicago convention.
1t was President Taft's wish that the
ceremony OF notification be performed In
Washington because Of the ease with
which members OF the committee could
get here and because of his desire to en-
terrain them. The notification Will be
given In the morning and the committee
men will be the Presidents guests al
luncheon I'm the White House.
II the present plans are carried out MT.
Taft will receive the committee on the
rear portico OF the White House that over
looks the elipse and the Washington
Monument toward the Potomac River. He
will speak from the portico, with the COM
mitteemen grouped below him on the
lawn.
The President will go TO Beverly prob
ably on the night he is notified ana, II
Congress has adjourned, will stay there
until late In the fall. If Congress de-
cldes to continue sitting after August l
the President will return TO Washington
after a short stay and not go north again
until Congress is ready to quit. lie VIII
not go to Beverly before the notification.
In keeping with the announcement that
be does not expect to make any campaign
trims this fall. the President told visitors
to-day that he expected to go 10 Hot
SPRINGS, Va. late in the fall. and It IL
possible ne will be there or In Washing
ton on Election Day. He has one or two
non political engagements in the next few
months which he will keep, but aside FROM
them he will spend his time playing golf
and resting as much as possible.
For the few engagements he will Keep
Mr. Taft has as yet planned no speeches.
but # is probable that while they will not
be political they will deal with issues o;
the day. The President IS aware that he
cannot get altogether away from the cam
palen, but he expects tor do little except
confer with his managers and with poll
tlcians who travel 10 Beverly or Hot
Springs to see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
MAY GUST THIRD TERRIERS
Plan to Have Pennsylvania Legislat'
IRE Name All Electors.
[By Telegraph to The tribune ]


Philadelphia. July l5.-Governor John X.
Tener of Pennsylvania is TO be requested
to call II special session Of the Legis-
lature TO provide new method to select
Presidential electors In this state. In case
no other way can be found to get the
third term electors off the Republican
ticket.
This plan was practically adopted at a
conference between Senator Penrose and
numerous state leaders when the lawyers
reported they could find no legal man
ner to bar the third term men from the
regular Republican electoral column.
II is planned to have the Legislature
pick the electors of the different political
parties and place their names on the
ballot Many lawyers, however, declare
the ousting of the third term electors
would be Illegal. Others say it can be
done under the constitutional provision
that the Legislature should designate the
manner in which electors should be
chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
COLONEL'S STAFF FILLS
Various County Chairmen APP.
pointed by Hotchkiss.

Chairman Hotchkiss OF the provisional.
state committee appointed yesterday
several more county chairmen for the
National Progressive party. as follows:
Chemung County,. S. Van Duser. OF
Horscheads.
schuyler-John Corbett Of Redding
Chautauqua- Ernest Cawcroft, OF James
town.
Montgomery-W. :. DUEL, OF Amster-
Richmond James la Fargo. OF Princess
Bay.
In Queens County a provisional COM
mittce OF eight from each OF the four
Assembly districts has been chosen. Rob
ert Price Bell is acting as temporary
chairman until the committee can meet
for organization.
The provisional committee for New
York County. OF which George w. Klrch-
wey was made chairman BY Chairman
Hotchiiss. met yesterday IN the Metro
politar tower. Former Assemblyman
IAndon Bates. jr was chosen secretary
subcommittee were appointed 10 recon-
mend treasurer and finance commit
tee. to select a headquarters and to pre-
&
Assembly districts. II Is likely that the
committee VIII choose headquarters on
another floor OF the Metropolitan tower
70 is planned TO select at least one man In
eacn election district 20 act az the nu-
cleus for the now organization.
4 National Progressive Club has been
organized in the 25th Assembly District.
u which Robert y. Ireland Is president
and Victor II. Ialtsitz vice-presdeni.
As some objection has been made that
July q is too early to hold the Congr sss
district conventions FOR the selection Of
delegates to the national convention. Nr
Hotchkiss has LETT the time FOR holding
conventions 10 the leaders OF each dis
trici. Some OF them Will probably not be
held much before August /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
SOCIALISTS TO SEE WILSON.

Paterson. ~ j.. July l5.-Arthur NJ.
Reimer. Socialist candidate for President;
Miss Olive NJ. Johnson. Of Oakland. Cal,
and Daniel De Leon have been named
by the national executive committee of
the Socialist Labor party to see Gov
ernor Wilson. In an attempt to have the
state Executive review the conviction and
Imprisonment OF Rudolph Katz. strike
leader OF this city. Katz was sentenced
to six months In the county jail some
time ago for dlsorderly conduct in con-
nection with the recent strike In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
CAN'T SERVE TWO PARTIES
Works Says Third Termers Must Quit
Republican Ranks.

Washington. July Ex-senator Works. Of
California. a Progressive Republican, IN q
statement given out to-day. declared that
tho promoters OF the new party would lie
guilty OF dishonoraole dealings II they
should attempt to retain control Of the
Republican machinery in states where the
Progressive faction controls the Repu5li-
can party.
Senator Works declared that neither
Taft nor Roosevelt had been legally NOM
mated. that the Republican party had no
legal nominee. and that voters were free
to vote for whom they chose. He said
this was no time 10 form new party.
That" he said. must come later"
Senator. WORKS reviewed the Chicago
convention. and said. in part:
So IL became a fight to a finish just as
malicious ana just as disgracefui as the
campaign That preceded IT, The koosc-
Welt forces practically bolted. Tart re-
cciNcd the vote OF those who remained
Tho delegates who voted for the resolu-
ton nominating Roosevelt were wholly
without authority 10 act In any such way
being duly elected and accredited dele
gates TO the National Republican Con-
Nentlon
So the Republican party has no candi-
date for President. Its members may
vote FOR the Democratic nominee or an IN
depenient candidate without leaving or
breaking faith with their own party De-
cause II haf no candidate.
But the Roosevelt followers are so IN
dignaut and wild with passion that they
are not content with this independent
course. Nothing but n brand new party
will satisfy their wrath.
II I'm the Progressive states a new party
Is formed, Il must Of necessity be mace
up. In Whole or I'm part. OF the men now
COMPOSING the Republican party IN those
states. They cannot remain On commit
tees. I'm state or county, OF the kepuo-
lican party and at the same time act
with the new party. rms Would -,
treachcry OF the worst kind. IL WouIu
dlshonor their new party at the very DC
ginning. ,.s,..o.
means 10 hold on 10 the machinery or
ofices OF the old party, while WORDING
with or FOR new one or It's establish
mont thew can no longer cry "Thief! 10
Inc mon they charge with stealing dele-
gates at Chicago. and no man or rlsh0
noIitical principles can consistently sup
port their new party.
Senator Works said the alternative for
Republicans was TO 'rebuke corrupt poll
tics" II they did not believe Taft was
honestly nominated by refraining from
voting for him. by voting FOR the Demo-
cratic candidate or by voting for Roose-
welt or someone else as an Independent
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
mo COMPROMISE"
ROOSEVELT SAYS
Continued from FIRST page.
tional Progressive candidate for Presi-

tional Progressive candidate for Presi-
dent"
The visit OF the newspaper men TO
Sycamore Hill tonight interrupted a
tennis set between Colonel Roosevelt
and Archie. matched against Kermit
and Quentin. During the informal talk
between the candidate and the report
ers Colonel Roosevelt laughingly ex-
pressed his regrets that he hadn't read
the papers to-day. but all hands, in
Guiding Quentin, piled the reporters
with questions about the outcome of
the Olympic Marathon.
After the Roosevelt boys had retreat
ed TO the nearby shade some one told
Colonel Roosevelt that President Taft
had decided to conduct front porch
campaign.
HAS he?" he asked whimsically.
Yes. and the papers to-day say that
Governor Wilson will probably do like
wise" ventured another
Indeed" the candidate observed, as
he necked the grass with his racquet.
Then he smiled broadly "Of course,
that Is matter of expediency, you
know. 1t is a question Of what a man
thinks is proper
Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt will
visit the Outlook Office to write an
editorial and to meet Roosevelt men
who are at work on third party or
ganization. He said tonight he was
still in the dark as TO the date Of his
departure for the Michigan, Iowa and
Kansas state primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
BILL AIMED AT PRESIDENT
Bailey Resolution Apparently Based
on the Iorimer Case.

Washington, July Ex-senator Bailey to-
day presented a resolution condemn!ng
alleged attempts by the President 20 in
fluence the votes of Senators on the ques-
ton of the right Of any Senator to a seat.
No reference was made to the Lorimer
case, to which it appears TO refer Mr..
Bailey will discuss II tomorrow. The
resolution asserts that the Senate alone
is the judge of the qualification or cleo
ton Of its members and that the attempt
of the President to influence any mem
bers is an invasion of the rights Of the
Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
LABOR TO ATTACK WILSON
10y Telegraph to The TrIbunc.I

Milwaukee, July 15.-Governor Wood
row Wilson is expected to be severely
censured at the annual convention OF the
Wisconsin state Federation OF Labor. to
be held Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at Sheboygan according to Sec
rotary Fred Brockhausen, who says that
expressions OF opinion on candidates for
national and state offices will be one OF
the features OF the gathering.
Governor Wilson's stand against organ
lied labor will meet with the disapproval
OF the delegates, Mr.. Brockhausen asserts.
The convention also is expected TO go on
record against a state non-partisan ticket
and the commission form of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
TO REFUTE C0L0NEL'S CRY
Statement Denies Taft Dele
gates Were Illegally Seated.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. July l5.-Presldont Taft.
Chairman Hllles OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Senator Sanders. SEN
ator Crane and ex-senator Dick had a
long conference to-day over statement
charge that certain Taft delegates at the
Chicago convention were illegally seated.
II is understood that the statement Is
to be given publicity either By the ma
tional committee or by Republican menu
bers Of the House and Senate. II is a
very exhaustive review OF every contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
G. O. p. EAT HOME" To-MoRRox

Owing to a delay in furnishing
headquarters Of the Republican Natl0'
Committee. In the Times Building. II "
be impossible TO open them before
morrow. BY that time. Secretary jan
b. Reynolds said yesterday. he hoped
get things in such shape that Chairna
Hilles could get into his rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
AFTER LORlMER'S SEAT
Senator Cullom Is a Candidate
for Election.
LEY telegraph to The TrIbun.

Springfield. H., July 15-Senator Shelby
visory state primary vote for United
States Senator by Judge Lawrence Y.
Sherman, will be a candidate for election
to I'll the vacancy caused by the SEN
ates expulsion Of William Lorimer. ac-
cording TO information received here to-
day
II is stated that Culloms friends In
Chicago are preparing for a campaign
among candidates for the Legislature on
the Republican ticket and hold-over Sem
ators. This. it is said, explains Cullom's
change Of front and vote for expulsion Of
Lormer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF 200.

Chicago, July l5.-The Democratic state
Central Committee decided to-day that
the campaign for the fall election should
he placed under tho direction OF ccm-
mittee OF two hundred active politicians
20 be selected from the different Congress
districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
THIRD TERRIERS DELAY ACTION

Chicago. July l5.-Announcemcnt was
made to-day that the meeting OF Pro-
gressive Republicans TO discuss plans for
the state campaign which was set for
this afternoon would be held tomorrow.
The call for a state convention Of the
new party has not yet been Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
HEADS OHIO DEMOCRATS.

Dayton. Ohio, July l5.-William l.. Fin
ley OF Konton, was chosen chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Committee
here to-day. and will have direct charge
Of the Ohio campaign this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
BELMONT TO FACE PRo5ERs.

washington. July 15.-August Belmont
will appear tomorrow before the Senate
committee investigating campaign ex-
penditurc TO testify concerning Demo-
cratic national campaign funds of 1904
and 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
His "Suggestions' Accepted
and He Will Choose Cam
paign Committee.
HANDS OFF NEW YORK
Won't Interfere in Naming OF
Candidate for Governor
Underwood to Call on
Him To- day.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Sea Girt. n. J.. July l5.-GoVernor
Wilson said tonight that he was entire
w satisfied with the way in which the
Democratic National Committee at us
meeting t Chicago to-day carried out
his instructions as conveyed to them
through Robert S. Hudspeth, the ma
tional committeem, from New Jersey
ut is entirely satisfactory to me- ne
said. that the committee has met my
suggestions in this matter. They were
things which were thought out by me
since my nomination. and were worker
out after n consultation with as many
of my advisers as possible.
Referring to the campaign coinmittee'
which Chairman McCombs was author-
lied 10 appoint. the Governor SAID they
had not yet been chosen. although nc
afterward admitted that he had inNl'eu
number Of men to accompany MT
McCombs to the summer capital OF
Wednesday II was learned that the
names OF these men. who will Of course
compose the campaign committee are
substantially those which were printed
in The Tribune this morning.
This committee is TO be real man
aging committee" the Governor salu.
at will be real committee ana VIII
provide for expansion and elaboration
of the work of the campaign-in consul
tation with me. OF course"
When asked II every section Of the
country would be represented the Gov
ernor said:
80 far as possible. because ! want II
TO be a committee that can get together
want It 60 be an actual planning COM
mittee. We now have the basis, and ]
must keep in touch with it."
rs this committee to have sole charge
Of the campaign" the Governor was
asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
Governor Loses at Golf.

The Governor got telegram along
about p. m. from TON" Pence. saying
that everything had gone as smoothly as
oil at Chicago. Kernoy happened in at
this time and he readily accepted the
Governors challenge for a golf match
Kerney beat the Governor l up. IL IS
the first time the Governor has been on
the links. however. since the Baltimore
convention began to get exciting.
The Governor received a telegram to-
day saying that the Democratic members
OF Congress. some 230 of them, had hired
q special train and would be here on
Saturday at l O'Clock. The Governor eX-
claimed that he would be delighted TO see
them. Half a dozen letters from proud
parents have been received by the Gov
ernor telling OF the naming of a new
born son. From Mr.. and Mrs. John
Payne. of Fredericton. KY, letter said
that twins. boys. had come TO their
home, and that they had named them
Woodrow Wilson Payne and Thomas
Marshall Payne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
T. R. READY FOR SPEECH.
Special Care Taken to Protect Him
From Rush OF Crowds.

Special Care Taken to Protect Him
From Rush OF Crowds.
Oyster Bay. N. T., Oct. 3U.-By way
Of preparing himself for the supreme
effort tonight. which he and his physi-
clans know will tax him to the utmost,
Colonel Roosevelt saved himself yes
terday. No political visitors were re
ceived. and John &. Roosevelt Of Say
vile. N. T.. was his only guest.
The colonel did not loaf. however.
With his secretary, he dispatched ONE
thing like q hundred letters. and In
the afternoon be strolled about near
the house for q little while. He looked
well and vigorous. and his arm seemed
to be distinctly better. 1t fell into the
old gestures with just a little notice
able stiffness.
A private car will bear Colonel Roose-
welt to the Pennsylvania terminal this
afternoon. and special precautions have
been taken to prevent him from the
rush of the crowd both en- route to
Madison Square Garden and on his re
turn to the station. which will be i'm
mediately after he has spoken. His
doctors adhere to their determination
that he shall return to Oyster Bay
without delay.