davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-11

Bnm pyrethrum powder in the house to kill the
dies or use mixture Of formadehyde and water,
spoonful to qUarter pint of water. This exposed in
the room will kill all the flies.
Burn or bury all table refuse.
Screen all windows and doors, especially in the
kitchen and dining room.
II you see flies you may be that their breeding
place is in nearby filth It may be behind the door,
under the table or in the cuspdore
Remove all refuse and filth from house. yard and
outhouses and thus prevent flies from breeding on
your premises.
If there is no dirt and filth there will be no flies
IT THERE IS & NUISANCE IN THE NEIGH
B0RH00D WRITE AT ONCE TO THE BOARD OF
HHArTH
"Health is wealth." and can ounce of prevention
is worth pound of cure"
There is more health in house well screened than
in many doctors visit
The only safe way is to keep out the flies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Lacking
Problem of
Using Spare
Time Unsolved
By REV. FRANK CRANE

~ CIENCE has done wonders but it has its limitations
In the days when Huxley and Tyndal prime
there feeling in the air that science omnponce
that about solve all problems all social ills dpA all
upon earth.
The reaction could not fail o come.
We have learned that science too S human.
The world is under unpayable debt the spirit
scientific method They have done great things
But there other things the greatest things
do
For after ALL the the only appearances
of the microscope French esayst has still only
eye, and sees only appearances.
Science recognizes only that
word in lit the relations human beings
So always to the the prophet the philosopher
and the story teller that must for last adjustment
When facts when preacmen
what is true, of go ra science lay
foundations else the houses built the sand will not stand
But has been overpsed racing locomotives
huge steamships teegrapc cables and telephones With these have
saved time and money problem
what shall do with the spare time have gained the wealth
have piled up.
Science has brought mlonaires brought forth
work to make them blessing and burden world
1t has enabled bodies ten times faster than the
of Moses has shown
Is the mystery of love clearer than the of
lard and Heose?
it Eve, sitting with dead Abels in lap?
Are there modern formulas of friendship reliable
sincs of Damon and Pythias?
Can the most learned Harvard
thing about how the beast nou the angel
anything Marcus Aureus Saul of Tarsus had told?
Has the most distinguished professor sociology given
light how human beings to live hepuness
light that beyond the beams by pure
Nazareth?
scientist He has abolished pests increased COM
forts banshed the ghosts of ignorance and taught honesty
But he has healed the deep hurt of the world
That takes another type of man.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
IDAHO SUPREME COURT
SCORED BY ROOSEVELT
Decision Barring Progresslves Dis
cussed by Late Presidential Candi-
date at National Conference.

Chicago.-Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt and George w. Perkins OF New
York were the leading figures at the
national conference OF the Progressive
party on Tuesday
Colonel Roosevelt, DEPRESSING from
a prepared address, delivered a vigor-
Gus attack upon the Idaho supreme
court for its decision in the recent
campaign regarding presidential elect
ors.
Mr.. Perkins took the center of the
stage when it became known that GER
tain of his fellow Progressives had
started a movement to GUST him from
the national executive committee be-
cause of his former corporation con-
nections.
Colonel Roosevelt took up the fight
for Mr.. Perkins during his address.
Pointing out Mr.. Perkins and calling
him by name, Colonel Roosevelt de-
clared that the New York financier
was one of the men he was proud to-
have as a fellow worker in the Pro
gressive party
Later in the day Mr.. Perkins made
a speech in which he asserted that al
ways he had been for Progressive
measures and that he resented an in
timation that he was convert to the.
cause.
Colonel Roosevelt made it plain in
his set speech that the program of the
Progressive party does not contem-
plate making terms with the Repub-
lican party as party. He said in eff
feet that the new party had come to
stay and expected eventually to at
tract to its banner the Progressives
who still gave allegiance to the Re.
! publican and Democratic organiza'
tons.
AS to leadership Colonel Roosevelt
said the events of the next year or
two could be trusted to develop tho
best man, who must be chosen with.
out regard to their own desires, but
solely with regards to the needs OF
the people.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
GRAPHAPHoNE SHOWS MURDER.
Music Ceases and Record Crates
When Woman Is Strangled to Death.

Bingham, Utah.-When grapha-
phone in the chamber Of Ethel VIII
liams, in rooming house near the
Union saloon, stopped playing and the
needle grated raucously upon the rec
ord for longer time than it would
had anybody been attending to it, her
neighbors wondered. A few moments.
before two men had entered her room.
The three had been heard conversing
and laughing, but now the voices
were still. When neighbors entered
the room they found the woman dead,
she having been strangled. 1t is be-
lieved that her assailants were for
eigners.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Laws
Have
BaniShed
Horse
Racing
BY wOODFORD CLAY,
Horse Breeder. Le.iadton. ny.

yea 5000 Kentucky of purest stock have been shipped foreign
lands Argentina England and Russia acquiring the majority
The remnant left Of the first quality prospect
is that there will be replenishment
of famous prize winners like August Belmont send
ing United States there apparently
for the revival Of racing New York which always the of
the sport.
Undoubtedly the and Of the tracks
responsible Too and too much racing
hostile public sentiment
the long meetings that hurt Short meetings the
adoption Of the parmutue system of betting will do
and foster the finest amusement of mankind than
remedies and these reforms should be put in force everywhere
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
War
Will Never
Cease
Among
Nations
BY Lieut.. Col. D. c. Pearson

s Does its ncomparaby Importance national march
with its being wisely adopted on that scale?
1t is certainly easy thing for writers and readers to make ready
those simple questions The tough knot this subject for
writer the fact Of wake and unpaceabe conditions ky
throughout the the Creator
n conviction strikes home that yn
trate the fate hereafter heretofore
Antpathy animosiy foes within and foes without
door, the family between families between
right Decides and the often peace Justice has
often been outdsanced by the snail and sometimes
certain but that the outcome almost invariably wager
Arbitration Angel of Peace let spread its wings
everywhere let be mighty collaboration with ameorang
reducing their minimum disease shpwrec and sin
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Utah Woman Shot in Denver.

Denver.-Mrs. A. H. Snow of Salt
Lake City is in a hospital here as the
result Of a serious wound inflicted by
shooting. The shooting occurred at
the home of Mrs. Shows mother. Mrs.
Edwin Gaylord. 1t has been alleged
that Mrs. Snow shot herself intention
ally, but this is denied at the family
home, where the statement was made
that the shooting was purely acct
dental
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Spree Of Engineer Causes strike.

London.-Seven thousand railway
men in Sunderland, York and Leeds
struck Tuesday in sympathy with the
5000 trainmen Of the Northeastern
railway, who went out as a personal
liberty protest against the reduction
In rank of Engine Driver Knox for
drunkenness off duty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Exchange Seat Sells for s55,ooo.

New York,-The New York stock ex-
change seat Of John H. Reynolds has:
been posted for transfer to Frederick
Lewisohn. The seat sold at $4,000,
as compared with $4,000 last week.
These two sales make a new record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Steamer Sunk by Dreadnaueht.

Davenport England. British
dreadnaught Centurion, while speed
ing twenty knots off Portland bill, be-
fore dawn, Tuesday. ran down and
sank small unknown steamer. The
battleship returned to port Tuesday
afternoon, leaking badly and with a
battered bow.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Denver.--C. johnson and wife were
found dead in bed at their hotel Tues
day with bullet wounds in their heads.
The couple, who came here recently
from Hutchinson, Kansas. were last
seen alive last Saturday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Wiretappers Fined.

Kansas City-Frederick Goodrich,
E. NJ. Marsh and T. E. Marsh, who
were arrested here when the police
broke into their rooms and confiscated
paraohernal!a alleged to be used by
wire tappers, We're fined $500 each in
the municipal court.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

What has taken place in the history of
mankind is pretty well known; what is yet
to occur is only guess, as to war, its
causes, its possible prevention and as to
arbitration, equally with everything else
now in the womb Of the future
Of things known and certain, it may be
stated that so long as the causes exist which
have produced war so long may war be ex-
pected. In the matter in hand, the ques-
ton is, How will arbitration factor mega
lively with other causes, as to war, as it
undoubtedly has influenced private quar-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Nevada Got it, Share.

Washington. = The state central
committee of the Progressive party Of
Nevada reported to the house that it
received a total OF sS.424 in campaign
contributions. including $l.250 from
the Progressiyes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
win Follow courts Decision.

San Professionalism Sproule-
president of the Southern Pacific Rail
Wy company. left this city for New
York Tuesday night to help ''unmerge"
the Southern Pacific and Union Pa
citic railroads
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Not only do lovers of sport regret the
drastic laws that have banished racing in
many states, but those who delight in the
thoroughbred horse contemplate with dis
may the threatened extinction of that noble
animal.
This passing of the thoroughbred is
real and not fancied disaster Many of
the best studs in Kentucky have disposed
of their strings and retired from the bust
ness. The great Haggin establishments
that once sheltered 600 to 700 mares have
now less than 100 Within the past five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MISS BROWNE THE VICTOR
Beats Miss Eleanora Sears in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Boston. Sept 27-Miss Mary Browne.
OF Pasadena. Call the national lawn ten
mis- champion. added TO her court laurels
here to-day by defeating Miss Eleanora
Sears. of this city in the Hnal round OF
the Longwood cricket Clubs fall tourna-
ment In two hard fought sets. at i3-ll,
Ga
Although the scores were unusual, they
do not fully show the stubbornuess OF the
struggle. as deuce was called many times
on some games. Miss Brownies place
ment shots won her many points.
Miss Browne with Mrs. Robert Will
iams. OF Providence. as partner. worked
her way into the finals In the ladies' dou-
bles by defeating Miss Amy Brewer Of
California. and Miss Filne Griffith. Of
Milton, at Go. GO. The other women in
these seml-ilnals were Miss Adelaide
Browning. New York, ard Miss Wldoy.
Plainheld. n. j., who defeated Mrs Bar
ger Walldch. Newport. and Miss Dorothy
Green. OF Philadelphia. at 6-3. 6-S. e.
In the mixed doubles Miss Browne was
paired with a. s. DabLey. of Boston. and
they were defeated in the semi-nnal
round by Miss Dorothy Green, OF Phila-
delphia, and II. C.. Johnson. of Boston. By
a score Of 6-4. ca.
Miss Marion Fennc and q. r. Gardner.
IT., both of Boston. defeated Miss Flea
nora sears ana Beals g. Wright both of
Boston, 81. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
ATHLETES OFF FOR CANADA
Five, Headed by Kiviat, to Com.
pete at Montreal Games

a band 4 only Ave athletes left mis-
city last night to compete in the Cana
dian Championships which are 10 be heId
at Montreal this afternoon. The irish
american Athletic Club sent the largest
delegation. which included Abel II. kIyIat
Melvin w. Sheppard and Alvah r. Never
each winner at the recent national
championships.
Kiviat will take part in both the half
ana one mile runs and in the latter event
VIII make an assault upon the world :
record OF 4 minutes Is rs seconds held
by John Paul Jones, of Cornell.
Sheppard Will toe the mark in tho a.o
and $50 yard runs. while the youthful
Meyer will start In the 100 and 900 GARD
sprints. The New York Athletic Club
VIII be represented by only two of its
members. but they look like sure winners
Harry Babcock. the Columbia Univers,tv
student student, VINO won the pole vault at the
olympic games will compete in the vault
and AM also In the running broad jump.
Platt Adams the human jumping lack {"
viii accompany him and take part IN ~.
three standing jumps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SUPERBAS TURN ABOUT
Rise Up and Defeat PhiIIies in
Snappy Game.
STACK M0WS THEM DOWN
Mayer Pitches Well, but Timely
Hits Count-Dolan Does
Well at Bat.

Smartlng under the sting of two shut
out defeats at the hands of the Phl'lies
on Thursday. the Brooklyn Superbas took
partial revenge by beating Doom and his
band in a snappy game at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon by score I )
TO : Smoke" Stack. who at one time
was one of the Quaker City team, pitch'd
against his former team mates, and u,er
q slight wabble in the first inning. when
the opposition scored their first and ohly
run for the day. he settled down and
pitched shut-out ball Only one man got
past second base after that first lnni'lg.
In the seventh r. Miller got single ana
on a finely executed hit and run play
Cravath belted the ball into deep dSht
field. Miller was well down to sec)hu
base when the ball was hit, and he 1901
ishly tried 10 score. A fine relay, Mocah
to Klrkpatrick, cut him of between thru
and home, and he was run down-kirK-
patrick TO Miller 10 Cutshaw TO DauDer'
10 Miller. The attendance was the smaii-
est OF the year. Perhaps two huhufe"
persons were on hand to see the game
I Mayer began. the contest for the fhi-
/ lies. and while he pitched well, the Su-
/ perbas were able to shoot in hits 1t OPP
perfume moments. He allowed seven hits
in seven innings. and was taken out In the
eighth 10 allow Boyle TO hit for him.
Eppa Rixey the giant Virginian. replaced
Mayer and held the Superbas hitless.
Stack allowed only five hits. and struck
out seven. "Cozy" Dolan gave him most
trouble. and the former Yankee ham,
rncrel out two of the teams five
/ The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Wild Throw by Collins Ends
Long Battle, with Second
Place Hanging in
the Balance.

Philadelphia Sept. 27.-Woshington and
Philadelphia. in battling for second place
in the pennant rae" here to-day. broke
the major league record for this season
when they played nineteen Innings before
the Senators won by a score OF 10 I.
Two games were TO have been played.
but the contest lasted trine more than
four hours. and could not have proceeded
further on account OF the gathering dark
ness. The visitors scored four runs In
the first two innings on five hits. two
battery and fielding errors and a helder's
choice. After that Plank held them to no
runs and six hits for sixteen successive
innings.
In the nineteenth Williams received a
base on balls and Johnson beat out a
hunt. williams was forced NJ third on
Moellers grounder. while Foster forced
MoelIer at second. Barry 10 Collins. In
trying for a double play. however. Collins
made Wild throw and Johnson scored
the winning run.
Groom pitched the first nine innings for
Washington. Twice with the bases ful'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SHOWS SPEED ON TRACK
Dillon Axworthy Captures the
Horse Review Futurity.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 27.--Dillon AK
worthy, owned by 4. b. Coke, OF Paoli
Penn, to-day showed racing superiority
over eleven other trotters that came on
the Columbus track for the Horse Re-
lew Futurity's two-ycar-old division. lie
did not win in straight heats, the first be-
ms taken by Lord Allen.
During the scoring for the second mile
the AXworthy colt several times would no.
st Ike trot but h. made up the lost
ground. and won rather handily In 2:11h.
new mark FOR him and seasons rec
ord for the trotters OF his age.
Evelyn W. took the free-tor-all pace.
the time average being poor She lost
the FIRST heat to Independence Boy but
beat him I'm the next three. In parts Of
these miles there was fast sprint.ns.
Helen stiles. favorite won the 2:O7 trot
after the first two heats had gone to Todd
Mack. Babe, half-mile track PAGER.
was three times in front OF Sara Ann
Patch I'm the 2 07 pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Plans Maturing for New Motor
ing Organization.
WILL BE A MODERN CLUB
Savannah to Bid for Big Races
Next Year, Says Har-
vey Granger.

Plans are maturing swiftly toward the
formation Of an automobile organization
In this city which will furnish q central
meeting point for the trade as we'll as
automobile users The project has been
discussed for some months. ever since. in
fact. the Automobile Club Of America
closed all club privileges to its members,
merely recommending to them luncheon
point far off the beaten path. The A. c.
a. grill room, It is understood, will not
remain closed permanently. but when II
will open remains a matter Of doubt. The
members do not appear to be interested
10 the extent OF inquiring
The new organization is 10 be styled
the Automobile Club OF New York, and
the ambitious plans laid out FOR 1t in
clude temporary clubhouse IN the United
States Rubber Building. just finished al
Broadway and 5Sth street, with a perma-
ncnt home on Columbus Circle when the
triangle facing the monument is built up,
as 1t will be I'm the course OF a year L. f.
Schwartzkopf has been selected for the
active management OF the new club and
the support assured for the project is so
strong that he plans the opening OF the
rooms in January.
To quote from a circular made public
yesterday, and already approved by ma
jority of the most prominent dealers on
Automobile Row." the objects of she or
sanlzation are Ito cultivate in future
closer relations tby the trade) with auto
mobile users which will be conducive TO
mutual advantage, and friendly inter
course in the automobile trade In all its
branches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Two-base hlts-Shanks. Williams 60. Baker
Lam Mcbride Three base hit-COlins. stolen
h sss-M.Ian. Baker. Gandil Murphy. shanks.
Sacrifice hits-Groom 90, Collins. Double plays
-MocIler Iaporte and Williams. Foster Gun .
asslstetJ: Mcbride and Gandil: Murphy ana
Tapp: Baker collins and McInnis: Baker and
Collins struck Cut-By Groom 3; hy J9nh
ton 49, Ph!iadeiph a. 10. First base on balls-
on Groom g. on johnson. 8 OF Plank. O.
First base on e.rors-Washirgton 3: Phladel-
nbia Uit b. uitcher--By plank (Williams).
WiI pltch-Plank Passed hel-Egan. Hts
or Groom, i6 In Q innings; on Johns n. ) In
10 innings. Umpires-Evans and Egan. Time
.-l.ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Senators Beat Athletics
After Nineteen Innings

scoring was prevented by double plays.
In the seventh. with the bases full and
one out. the home team scored on an out
-Four hits and an error In the ninth en-
ablcd Philadelphia to tie the score
Walter Johnson. who took Groom's
place I'm the tenth inning. also was hit
harder than Plank. but brilliant helding'
especially by Foster and Mcbride, pre-
vented scoring by the Athletics.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
HAT TRICK IN CRICKET
Australian Bowler Stars II
Match with Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept. T.-Matthews. the
star bowler OF the Australian cricket team
accomplished the hat trick by captur'hs
three wickcts on three successive paiis
here to-day In the opening match against
All Philadelphia. at Mannheim.
The local batsmen. however, secured io'
runs for a total OF wlckets before
stunns were drawn for the day. Play
VIII be resumed tomorrow morhlhs'
Rain prevented the start II the match
until this afternoon. when Phiadeiphia
won the toss and elected TO bat on the
soft wicket.
THE summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MAPS AGAIN SWAMP TIGERS
Fatten Averages of Wheatley
and Win in a Walk.

Cleveland. Sept T-Cleveland again de-
feated Detroit here to-day. this time by
score Of l6 TO 5.
Wheatley was wild and ineffective al
lowing twenty-one hits. jackson anu
L.ajoIe each had perfect batting aVeras1
for the day. Hendryx rolled one under
the fence at the end OF the lett heid
rrandstand for a home run. scoring TWO
ahead of him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Harvey Granger, president of the Sa-
Vannah Automobile CLUB the Southern
organization which successfully conducted
three Grand Prize races as we'll as the
Vanderbilt Cup race OF 1911, is visiting in
New York. On every hand he has been
met with inquiries as to whether or not
savannah has definitely abandoned the
promotion OF road racing and the opin-
ions ne has expressed would seem 10 indi-
cate that the Georgia city not only wants
further racing but all bid for the classic
contests next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WHITE SOX TWICE VICT0RS
Hard and Timely Hitting Wins
Two Games from Browns.

St Louis. Sept. 2.-Hard and timely
hitting gave Chicago two games from St.
Louis to-day the first by score Of to
and the second, which was stopped ut
the end II the seventh inning because o.
darkness. by score of to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
COOPER WINS FOR PIRATES
Recruit Allows Only Three Hits,
Shutting Out Cardinals.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 27-In u game full Of
brilliant fielding the Pirates to-day shut
out the Cardinals by score of 10 0.
Not single St. Louis player reached
third base. Cooper. pitching for Pitts
burgh. allowed only three hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
M,CARTY TO MEET KAUFMAN

Pittsburgh. Sept. 27.--Articles weN
signed here to-day for an open-air nsn'
between Luther McCarty and Al ksuns'
man at San Francisco on october ~
The match Is to be held under the direc'
ton OF the Broadway Athletic Cluo. NC
Carty leaves for the Pacific Coast W
morrow night. after his meeting Win
Mcfarland here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
REDS BEAT, THEN TIE, CUBS
Bunch Hits and Win Easily
Darkness Stops Second Game.

Chicago, Sept 27.--The Reds here to-day
defeated Chicago by score Of 10 to IN
the first game of double header and
played TO a to 4 tie in the second, dark
ness putting an end to the contest after
ten innings had been played.
The Reds punched hits in the first game
and won easily behind Packard, recruit
pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for p Moran IN the eighth inning.
fBattsd for Mayer in the eighth inning.
Brooklyn............... 0 o ] x-S
PhilaC ephia ............ 1 0 O-l
Left on philadelphia. o. Brooklyn. 6.
Two-base hits-Dcian, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits
stack. Magee. Sacrifice iies-Wheat, Pas
keTt. Stolen bases-H Moran, PaHkert stem
gel. First base on balls-On Stack. l. OF
Mayer /: off Rixey. l. Struck out-By Stack.
Z: by Rixey 2. Hits-On Mayer. I In Inn
ings: off Rixey, none in inning. Passed ball
-Krlfer. Umpires-Klem and Ortiz. Time