davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-23

the hold, from which he emerged like
drowned rat, appeared to show that
the water was gaining on them;
though Matt was not half as sure that
the COMPOUNDED trysail was not check
ing the leak to some degree. After an
hour of fiddle-faddling with it, the
ends were dashed fast, and attention
was diverted to rigging block and
tackle over the hatch and attaching a
Darrell that could be lowered, tilted,
hoisted out full. and spilled over the
lee-bulwarks like giant baler--- a
laborious operation and, to Mats
idea, clumsy and Intellectual. Relays
were appointed both for this and the
pump, and a back-breaking routine
was inaugurated that continued with
out intermission as the night ad-
vanced.
Matt snatched an opportunity to tell
Chris to keep sharp watch on the
pinnacle compass. The Esmeralda's
course was w. s. w., and he asked
her to warn him in case it were al
tered by even point. To have 1t
altered was his one consuming desire,
for it meant the elimination of his
plan, and the shortening of those
dreaded hours in the whaler. Were the
schooner laid for the nearest land she
might be kept afloat to reach 1t, spar
ing them an ordeal Matt had expe.
rienced before.
All that night as he bent at the
hand-spikes, or pulled on that hellish
tackle, or dropped utterly spent as the
other shift replaced the one to which
he belonged, he was unrewarded by
the news that would have consoled
him for all of his suffering. Though
the ship seemed heavier than before,
and the darkening faces Of the crew
showed how the unequal battle was
! going against them, she was not al
lowed to swerve an inch from her pre-
scribed course. Half sinking as she
was, Brandeis kept her at it. with no
weakening of his resolve to drown
/ her under rather than turn aside.
Schwartz was of less heroic stuff; he
pleaded. he argued, he wept-beat the
air and stamped in frenzy of ex-
ipostulation If anything were needed
to show who was the real master
, aboard. it was this conflict of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
MAKES fIAMcE PROMISE
 ID ABANDON 'FLYINL

WASHINGTON QGt. 3I,. hrss Eis- bucsu wrTlrru1, daaEttcT W THiteF %clrmAr. Arctic eSriqrer and aFiLtur, will ne nnlrrLgd to y-rederlc1 AuborS' nc waanlngtor, nt2t htnnfAy at la wIIUnnn oiHlrry k1mc in tSIGncset.r' Mass. Miss MC,nunn hug ''N'r'@h trnu.ise from b&r fiancr chhS h. MI. nat-Er riakA snuLher flight
 NI. huhsrt accompanied M. %rn- Inun cn hib a1rHhp AuIGsit:4, i"hsn 1t Attempt e ID acruss .bIi N:'7nH: m October I6, !vlg. ac:uaiutSnrG wiiil me nnnSntuT. bruugiSt ahont thruuya i.is ih:&rGM la Mfr %f-.InEn'a TCn- turus, -.un, rLpencd ute lhr", "'h inch pnEA5cmcac Gus nnnumcCd S'hlH Mn: thH aEo.
 T's recent tlo8Ih uL Farl Peck. Tilh wEoin Ar AVburt had marc several f1Ehts, Di-J'Y +1lShrsrcd aiiss Wea- ruan. and bsduru *'.s, EoIld acI"h+S' n:.n1n rhe w=diu% j1s yha eSIctuS -h" lruu.5e 1hnTh UI!7lLigurIL 3II- AIl"a WYE III IsurTmnbilc cA."'Il i~i'TE hc w4nc into u'rornIlticR-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
THE LONG DAYS.

About t%u whrlsS irorI Tsw tn
 eh1IuE tide Uf dsyY light wilt iuEn nhl Brun afterwards will iE begin t. HtS unre m1-e,
 sSume years ig1 rhmous panlsf sMrtlnL disrGr%r%,t ttEat llEhL exarcigti 1 powerful sT vt rn tho human hed. Some cnlnrs pf light hud n good q Eert au1 Huma wore eu iu5ETious thu Ii,cS Ttrr used tnr the ruiPnso U killing r,NrtaLr. %nsthtr tIrls expcrl . ment VILE sun.,A.Skul or nut 'nes not after tAA fact lint iha light paAssasss IhIIu%nce.
 5 ts certain that everyone feels bet" Ter Jn spring than En winter. One inAt he ]uet as strong in winter. and uaua;- ly pHsrlA hs.re better apecttteH. bnt rhe outlook on llfc Is Fat Inult alirMns II unu nerded Fruof ll,aL IlglM is IllJ most wholesome stir!IusanL w. nr'H1 nnIr tafp, Co noAarvG thA irrat1GnAI 7.Ei- Mals. They, unsophisticatrd aNu!a sIve voice t1 their relief From tll-'t |: lIsIIt unTestIuiael Ly conventions.
 The spring :uTk unI thu spriEE pnUt arc similar, or i* ir t]issin1ilar. effects of the snrnn esuse. DotlI wa1t e. voice the stranee telling ',r etnuun THish the opening ycur CrEatca snIi onch d0es fl in his own way, Lives th1re R. man with snuI Ho deat phn does npL experience :. th-Il nt joy whom hu ErHt nlstLksnE iH u.C CIrL 'h'i tho day .s longer than iht pr& :4diH+ ones Moore 1,yS thiIt t5A bIst If sLIl wnys tn IenGthen 1ur days Ia t,D EtHel . rrT aoars rom Lt.- nigII. 'Ii {, Tlr.' | lBe had IL double ulr lT.il;E hut !,|T" in A.aakR whrro lhu Iu!s uru U shUrl and rnA n1en-a s0 lnuE how dvlIxhtfni it is Io tlitrlk that soon =h% dSys will beEiII t5 pilfrr Grnn IlIc nights aud add time to thcn' posscsSiona-
 1;ernuHa of tho lruyt.F uf lhr dsys in Alaska nm tne Ienete Of the Li.his in wini~I Lhn tlLinGA caHAA morE 1utckls from dark to light, < sIAatar spaSA nluar bo eovrrcd Hud |. gr:pier svHcd H hAceSsAry. hut thh spEr1 x acne tou GrcsIt in ailit us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
NIATcHMAE HELD pPE1s
 WITH OWN fEToLVEH

NEW TORE. out. zT.-.Aopert lag l,arn. "a. speulal pclrccmaE of sssF's nEar YunzprE. was .llsargpA and thu hf,a ur vtih his uwn r=srITsr bS rwe mon in ttHt village saT.g yeetnruas iIA IA Fl wa!chr,un Fur t:HsSA. r. Ifu- rnnr I.pnztruu:iur t-utt'rI rU', sad FIJI StandtnE llrur a -0ul s!tl trtmli1rs hL+ ii1nrrrn when sru,-- Cl-,' S$lz1 .E.l1U etanl bah!,Ia. =
 ''lA!s. 1TlsljI% !. ili'.'u '" YOU VIII llt+," q Ih. "ukH. 1IllE.y'F!u1,I hIrl. "l'f rpHH IrIn.l !Ia Arm- f1arn' tn h't sif"t. wh.r q c.r..Ht tud't IiIa lf'l'hlv'!i nrSl, rlrml h.nI.
 "ktN Uul ufl .IL"!r fFIIitl" and I'e@f tlu'in I;:rru." :n.ITly ruIhnI1rtlsd !'H nUtu witI, chs rcror'FT 's he Tt1'a'a him in tue bnck ~Ith i.. ThHp il.- ham'e Ennda were raised the Vthel fontpnd lu1ckly liEed ha IinGsocts,
 TTe took whnt Jnunny InTNaM h1l his siIFer rs,llril ,lnd khifn, TI'Arr tax iny fhs larr%r1. h!3 Rcarclloi tllr s.iEL rD. rnrLrAr pIstrd%r.
 Al ha Iouui lhrFe Taa Inghtfni llE1S.i noS. %hs:t1 lE Ean1s 4hCn UT" lnau wish tue r,'Tr,vtr dtIIra MEELr. tnta .hc ehsh aud fastened the d5cr ;.lLrT him.
 After warming JIIU. h' "ssp st[l thfS i1sd. raklnE :he sLuler rAynlvrr VII; .taEm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
HIGH COST OF HIGH LIVING.

WN complain arCLt tE" high LI,s1 nf living. Ye.t We ccntIna5 tn dUTsnsL Ltm lIxari%s Iufid@uL Lr living htEh aa rucsut stuLlStlrE T1 9ur tnPnrT' show,
 Eor rhs t*oAl year sudhAX this neo14n ye R4rde q .ee% record for -Hr= Hrscs of voluntary use" BNol' instance wnrks of Art skuw Ios.ll u1 saD.'pg.- u5s. CT mora than double Lhe artanhTi for inc previous year. Thils we in- portuG inoru ttIn *9aH1o,0 ,0ah worth nT dhn1onts, $44.0Qo.Gca uc Jugs unI r1- brnIasrtes, to.0pR.000 of eoya lud E32- apo. .poH oC LphacrN
 Nearly ,ll Gf u'ra.4 :h"" tic hl- While Tn cnInplHin wG rtiIl seem l1 have monJF tU sprnu lor thin9s @n only 'hinx T" nccd-EIx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 6. 1st2.
MUSIC

For 6 town of rhls aIzA Nome 1a pltr-
 ty waIi supplied vita music, aone oi
 it ta .saod Rnd reHllY good. and Soms nf It. Lu be psGCado0ical. 1H not mMatC at uH. .Bon.e of tise alleged fnUEi, heard from photographs hArv, fur lu- ztsncs, often mikes Gno feH that Ed IRon i1 nur A kli the ErvAt bl%zhn 2 which people regard hInA AS being When ths 4ufrsrine whintl his abused gitI has iarIrte1 Ia abssUI They ELY pcu- ple us hot heel1 a Knowledge of music to ehJor 1t. Thsy car.ainiy do not aee1 .t 4o ex7srtsrsa :rort~k. :,-. ; = F :
 FIh1fi xi. .ls ah witts fll l'aasiHAss every !te1ts te taken into consideration and 1rUR aor1o Of the records heard hers IE ie & long cry th the snuIfui Eyrl- Phnntes of tho Spit EsIumcs.
 What wonderful thing muslc ia. To think that ne ara so strangely ceH xtitutsd that cGEubInauQh ar sounds Cah cxefeisc sueIl influenGH is to think that man is realty dtrscrod Dy axt%rlar agents. in hIsSAa IIusIc Is a real godsend Rldlng az it doss lo elsP0te the mind at times from the sard;d oon#!deratIuns witch gro par. Ui o0E lot If we could only recognize t. Jha full the tremendous Advantages of zuch q dtstracttDn musEc ~nsIId hcI asaTa oftener.
 Afmost evEry time ona uatens tn| soD1s beaurtful piece ar nLs;C he gueb 1earer tc HbCAlsippinF ths rnInpoasT
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
RICH chccoLATEa

Tehy -has .ths meat dslishifyt ero nsIHkse. They are 6unthsTC ehaeo Iate., Varsity chocolates Viatsria cho EOIatGt.
 He slae has the fsmnus VaIit Bitter Sweets , fuli line ef'~hIsh aT mssr trcsh here avnrY hsy.
 In sdd ton te these delights hC ha ice ereon S,+ads from frs5h orsAnt.
 For RFl that n1aks< tiFe wurth Twin. 10 to TOkTs CANDY klTCH EN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

EGpy f0r F~auAar Ra~sTtissmDatz must hs In by 10 o'clock aA thA dAy <f publIsatioaa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
PHOEE. HAHN Ed. Ss.

Enterad an BanOnd c1A2R matter, FHk !as. i8u7. N tAR PpatvineA At Nome. 'AlAskH. uldsr ths Act Qf Congress Gt kar9ia {. 1874
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

than U mai really ought to so. THara sseths to be something almost diYtne in tha halng who can arrange m6tG sounds tu exprsHE any feeling and -J ImpaFt such feelings gIcr.ncd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
FIRE ALAAN 3IQNALA

1R AkAR&Ard OH Go. B. cAwtAnn Catd htarANA tA. tehA | aa4aas Ca qfffss. 1A. steAkqunrs4xu naaasR. e1. RseaFdAlw' oA5aA. 3A kAiArsna4 HstAL R. Fire nsRATtmAhA 31. ptnsspasY aaLoArA a& YeTSrsy1s CInAf S4orA a1- PRsiNs Gold otorn0a G. 8NHA0pla a2 Thtnd Avs. snd Lsne'S MsY.
 ERvIA Aa4sa phAmo MuiH a7. Es4su WlssstIss- W&tsn TArs~ Firi %ua
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

Wontsr if Mike imported sny K6OF Garden clothes. this year. to sell +s the spsrss. 9pess he did-hs dsesnt overlook many bets
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

Tusivs uEnest Of shiIlirSu esSt Is HeuaI to siHisSn pf any othAr Kind of baking pewdsr EoId st Pelets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
CHICAGO KNOCKS
VANGUARD OUT
Wins Opening Game of New
York Series by Score Of
) to 1.

Chicago, H., Aug. 15.-Chicago bat
ted Marquard out Of the box today and
won the opening game Of the series
from New York to l. Marquard's finish
came in the fifth inning, when all of
Chicago's runs were scored off him.
Cranda1 relieved AIarquard in the fifth
with two out A capacity crowd wit
messed the game, and thousands were
denied admittance to the park.
Sensational fielding prevented both
Of the teams from scoring in the
first three innings of the New
York-ChicagO game. Neither got a
man to first base in the first
inning. In the second a fast double
play, Tinker, Downs to Saire, cut off
New Yorks chances after Merkle had
singled, HerZOg had hit for a double
and Meyers had walked
Zimmerman opened the second for
Chicago with a double but was caught
off third The third inning failed to
produce a hit.
With one out. Richie singled, Sheck-
ard walked, Schultz flied out, Tinker
doubled, scoring Richie, Zimmerman
doubled. scoring Sheckard and Tinker
Leach singled, scoring Zimmerman
Saire walked, Downs singled, scoring
Leach Cranda1l then replaced Mar
guard. Archer flied out
In the seventh Meyers hit through
Zimmerman, after Herzog flied TO
Schultz, but he died on first The
Cubs in their half were scoreless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
EVELYN W. BREAKS
THE WORLDS RECORD
PAGES Fastest Two Heats
Ever Made on Race
Track on Earth.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Evelyn w,
winner of the free-for-an pace, the
closing feature Of the Grand Circuit
yesterday afternoon at Fort Erie, broke
a worlds record for the fastest two
heats paced in a race. Evelyn W. won
the first heat in 1908 flat. In the sec
oud heat Bert Shank was forced to urge
the mare to overhaul Vernon Mckinney
and the time was 2;02 IL.
It was an easy victory for the Shank
mare. In the first heat Branham
Baughman held the lead to the turn
into the stretch. Shank then shook the
whip at the mare and she crossed the
wire with plenty to spare. In the
second heat the hackers of the Ohio
mare had quite a scare. Vernon McKin-
ney, who was q bad last in the first
heat, assumed the lead and was racing
toward the wire when he broke at the
distance pole. Evelyn W. sold favorite
in the pools with Vernon Mckinney
second choice.
In the second heat Of the 2:20 trot.
NewelPs foot hooked the wire and
ripped il from the wheel Mconald, to
avoid an accident, pulled his horse to a
standstill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
ARIZONA WANTS An AUTO RACE FROM
f PASO To THE PHOENIX FAIR

Bisbee. Ariz.. Aug 16.-The subject
of a road race from Ell Paso to the
Phoenix fair will not down The pro-
ject awakens increasing interest in
this city, and there is being manifested
more and more an inclination to fol-
low up the suggestion that was made
by E P GrindeH. secretary of the
Douglas chamber of commerce The
project now is to take the matter up
with the various towns and learn how
much can be raised in each along the
route. and TO add to such amounts
those that have been offered by the
fair commission for the towns OF Tue
son, BiSbee and Douglas, provided the
commission will not put up the Whole
amount as has been asked The COM
mission, according TO the expression
OF j. r Henderson, hardly considers
this feasible under the circumstances,
for fear of arOusing jealousy from
other Arizona cities
Fair commissioner Henderson states
that the commission has offered prizes
Of $500 for races from BlSbee, DouS-
las and Tucson, and that these cities
may make their rules and regulations
The latest plan is to put these sums
into one fund as a nucleus for the
prize money for the proposed FL PaSo-
Phoenix race If no more can be OBJ
tanned from the fair commission, the
remaining S14OO would have to be
ransed along the route
DR.. y. 9. Bledsoe and J. J. Bowen are
ready 20 start a subscription list in
this district with SIS each if this pro-
icct shall be taken up. They believe
that Bisbee could easily raise her pro-
portion. and the matter Will be taken
up with Douglas and Tucson. 1t is
thought there would be no objection
to this plan from the board but it
would likely have to be taken up with
that body and receive its sanction
For the race from Los Angeles to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
RIO GRANDE
VALLEY BANK
& TRUST co.
Bank of Service"
WINS LAST
GAME OF THE SERIES
Defeats PecOs 8 to 3; Pecos
Loses Two Games to
Roswell.
Bank of Service"

Artesia, n. N, Aug. 16.-The third
and last game of the series between
Pecos and Artesia resulted in favor of
Artesia, the score being s to 5, giving
Artesia two games to one for Pecos
Caldwell and Landlord were the bat
terry for Artesia- In the third inning
Noyle and Harrison of Pecos made
home runs and Caldwell was replaced
by John Wake, who pitched the re-
mainder Of the game, holding Pecos
down to one hit Bell and Collins con-
stituted the battery for Pecos till
Collins was knocked out Of the box and
replaced by Higginbotham Fred
Brainard made the only home run for
ArteSia- The crowd was the largest
of the series
At Roswell. Pecos lost two games out
Of three. An effort will be made to
have Pecos play here Alfalfa day, the
latter part Of September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
PECOS TEAM WINS
FROM MARIA PLAYERS

Pecos, Texas. Aug. 16.-Pecos played
Maria at Pecos for the championship
OF west Texas, the game going to Pc
COS by score of to 3.
Maria claims to have one of the
best teams on the Southern Pacific, but
went down in defeat before the Pecos
champions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
THREE AMATEURS MAKE
GOOD SHOOTING RECORDS

Kansas City. Aug. 16-Harry Snyder.
of Kansas City; Harvey Dixon, of
OronogO, No, and c. 3. Eaton, of
Fayette, No, amateurs, surprised the
galleries at the Great Western shoot
yesterday by making perfect scores.
each of the trio breaking $50 targets.
W H. Herr, of Guthrie, Okla, was
high professional with a score of 149
out of $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
DUTCH LEONARD OF DENVER
GOES TO BOSTON AMERICANS

Boston. Mass, Aug. 16.-The Boston
on pitcher Dutch" Leonard. now with
Denver. Pitcher George Foster Of the
Houston club has been purchased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
CACTUS CLUB WINS
FROM CRUCES TEAM

The Cactus club bowling team de-
feated the Las Cruces team in a phone
match of 10 pins by a margin of 125
pins Thursday night. Blumenthal ran
high game with 199 and high total With
$50. Lehman registered the only strike
out The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games saturday

Games Saturday.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
rTbursfIov.s Rcsfllfs.
CITY LEAGUE LEADERS
no 4 III RnAN {. ME

TO PLY slIJhDAl OAME
The City league leaders, the Army
and the AIrers viii meet Saturday
afternoon at Washington park. The
two teams are leading the league with
the Army a slight advantage. and des-
perate effort will be made by the Mill
players to bring the army team down
notch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

Phoenix the fair commission is liberal
This race is of especial interest to
cities outside Of the state. in California,
and of little or no interest to people
within the state, since the route passes
through Yuma alone Of the important
cities and towns But an FL PasO-
Phoenix race is different matter. The
route would touch the three important
city OF Douglas, Bisbee and Tucson,
as well as Florence, in this state, sew
eral towns in New Mexico and would
also interest FL Paso.
While it would not draw from 50
large an outside population as does the
California race. in between. it is far
more important in attracting interest
10 the fair. The matter will be taken
up with the other cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.

Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at PittsburS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

At Pittsburg-1st game. r H. z,
Pittsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z
Philadelphia .------..-.... y
Batteries: Pittsburg, O'TOole and
Kelly; Philadelphia, Rixey and KILL
fer.
At Pittsburgh game. r II. E;
Pittsburg ....-.--.--..--.-- II
Philadelphia ---....-..----- o .
Batteries: Pittsburg, Adams and Glib
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
To BE DETERMINED LABOR DAY
Kansas City, No, Aug. 16.-To decide
the welterweight boxing championship
OF the world. Clarence wildcat" Ferns
Of Kansas City. and Ray Bronson. OF
Indianapolis. viii meet in a ten round
bout in Indianapolis on Labor day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

ter and o'Brien; Galveston, Hiatt and
Jordan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
Thursdays Results.

At Des MOines- r. H Z,
Des MOines -.--..--.---.- L :
Wichita $500 ---.------.--. ~
Batteries: Des NOines, Rogge and
NcGraw; Wichita, Jackson and Glenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

At Omaha-Denver-O Omaha game
on account of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
TEXAS LEAGUE.
ThnrsdnH,s Results.

At San Antonio r H. E.
San Antonio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Houston 800. ....-.-....-...-.4 10
Batteries: San Antonio. Allen and
Belts: Houston. Browning and Smith.
Edmundson and Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

At Sioux City r Il: Z;
Sioux City ..---.----.-...--- IL 20
Topeka .--. ---.-----.---.-
Batteries: Sioux City. White and
Chapman; Topeka. Reynolds and smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At st. Joseph
LincOln-St- Joseph game postponed
on account Of wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries: Philadelphia. Coombs and
Lapp; Cleveland, Blanding and O'NeiL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

At Waco r H. E.
W ACC Observation-Disclosures ~
DdlldS ~
Batteries: Waco. Taft and Carson;
Dallas. Herman, Mullens and Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

At Austin r H. E.
Austin -. 10
Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures
Batteries. Austin, McCuller and Bobo:
Fort Worth. Phillips. Russell and
Kitchens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16

At Beaumont T. H E
Beaumont go. ...............-2
Galveston 49,. ......-.4
Batteries: Beaumont, Larson. Peas
ter and Dawson; Galveston, Nagle, Nor
ton and Jordon.
Second game r. H. z.
Beaumont 49,. ..-...........3
Batteries: Beaumont Dawson, Peas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TAvENNsR, WRITER THINKER" GIVES US THE
FACTS THEY REALLY EXIST

fore the bar OF Congress. II is not al.
ways easy to define humor, but the
American people are pretty certain
that paying interest on three times the
actual value of the Carnegie proper
ties is not highly amusing. The Jester
should be made to laugh out of the
other corner of his mouth. What we
need is fewer libraries and more JUS
tice."
The Philadelphia North American
says OF Carnegie: Whenever men in
the coming years see Carnegie's sculp-
tored name they will say: He preach
ed peace abroad, after having helped
to make hell at home.'"
Success Instead of Failure
Operation of the bank deposits guar
anty law in Nebraska has failed to re-
suit in panics, business chaos and
bank failures, as its opponents pre-
dicted. There was no bank failures
in Nebraska last year. What the law
did accomplish, on the other hand, was
more and better business for the
banks. The money on deposit in the
$50 state banks was increased last
year over the year before by $2,209,-
674.35. The reserve on hand is 27 per
cent, or three per cent more than a
year ago. The law accomplished an
increase in the banks opportunities
for profit because of increased depos-
its. Then it made the banks more inn
mune from invasion upon the legal re-
serve, due to the fact that the deposit
ors knew their money was absolutely
safe, and weren't so anxious to draw
it out as heretofore. Last but not
least, no depositor ran the risk of los.
ing a penny of his savings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
AVIATION MEET IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 20-A score
of we'll known aviators assembled at
Dominguez field today for the open
ing OF the third international aviation
meet given In Los Angeles. The pro-
gramme for the meet covers nine days
and Is replete with novel and interest
ing features. Scientific flying will
give way to sensations, such as a mar
riage ceremony and honeymoon in an
aeroplane, duck shooting by aviators
in flight sky battle at night, and
various races. One feature will be a
competition exclusively for women
aviators. Prizes aggregating 100000
are to be distributed among the win
ners of the various events.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23

Washington, ln..19.-"No egidence
of corruption vas the unanimous
verdict of the Sc. itGri;l subcommit-
tee which has reeN invf Htigating the
election Of Senator Stephenson REP,
Wis., agreed TO report to the senate
committee on privileges and cleo
tions. The subcommittee's report
will be made informally to the senate
committee on privileges and cleo
tions tomorrow.
Delay In the subcommittee report
was due to objections by Senator
Pomerene (Dem., Ohio), who would
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
CZECH LEADER TO
LECTURE IN AMERICA

London, Jan. 20-Count Lutzow,
who is the head of leading family of
the Bohemian nobility and writer Of
considerable note, sailed for the Unit
ed States today to deliver series
Of lectures on the history of the
Czechs. He will fill engagements at
Harvard. Yale, Princeton and other
leading universities and will also be
heard In a number of the principal
cities. The Countess Lut2ow, who is
well known in London society, accom-
panies her husband to America.