davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
WASHINGTON TO
MEET WHITMAN

By United Press Leased Wire. }
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IL
Although no game has been
scheduled between Washington
university tand Whitman college
on the gridiron this season, 1t is
certain that these aggregadons
will get together around Thanks
giving. Both Washinton and
Whitman have been rolling up
big scores against the opposing
teams this season and it is fg-
ured that the game between these
two big colleges will cap the
climax for the Northwest in foot
ball circles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11

games ever seen on the local
field and his 35-yard run to the
first touchdown was a corker.
Dub" Coblentz was again a star.
He kicked all five goals. But the
playing of Nick Brazell was the
surprise of the day, Nick plug
ging up the weakness at right
end after Broadway had rounded
the end for a touchdown. Brazell
was also there at snagging the
passes and ran with the ball well.
How They Scored.
First quarter = Tacoma 0,
Broadway 0.
Second quarter-Tacoma z,
Broadway 4.
Third quarter-Tacoma IA,
Broadway o.
Fourth quarter-Tacoma IA,
Broadway 0.
Total-Tacoma 35, Broadway
z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
EASTERN FOOTBALL
Princeton 40, New York o.

Princeton 40, New York o.
At West Point-Army 6, Car
Isle 81.
At Annapolis-Nayy z, Buck
nell II.
At Princeton: Princeton 81,
New York o.
At Chicago: Chicago 8; North
western o.
Pennsylvania State II; villa
Novo o.
Swarthmore o; Lehigh3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
HEAVIES WHO WILL MIX IN CHAMPIONSHIP 30
Short Sport

CHICAGO - Frank Chance,
former manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, today was released
to the Cincinnati Reds, which
team he will manage next season.
President Murphy announced the
price as $500, which is the
waiver figure. He also said
that Joe Tinker probably will re-
main with the Chicago Cubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
HATES TO TRAIN
GOTCH TO QUIT
(By United Press Leased Wire-)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov.
of his aversion for
training. Frank Gotch, champion
wrestler, will retire and take up
ranching in California, according
to reports here today. Gotch. It
is said. has a horror of going
through the grind Of preparing
for a big match. Gotch Is going
TO farm in Southern California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
TY COBB LEADS
FOR SIXTH
TIME
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-For
the sixth successive year the bat
ting honors of the American
league again go to Tyrus Cobb Of
the Detroit club, according to
the official averages for 1912 is
sued today. The figures give
Cobb a rating of 40, and show
Joe Jackson of Cleveland next
with .595.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Jack
johnson. negro pugilist, accused
in a federal Indictment of viola
ton of the Mann antI-white slav-
cry act, has lost all his brayado
today. after his confinement in
the bull pen with negro muir
derers and other criminals"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
HARVARD WINS.

At Cambridge-Harvard 3;
Vanderbilt 3.
At West Point-Army o; Car
Isle o.
At Philadelphia-First half
Michigan 81: Pennsylvania II.
At Utica-Dartsmou "a, Cor
nell o
At Phiiadeiphia-Seoond half
--Pennsylvania 81, Michigan Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
FLYNN MORAN
ON FOR BOUT

lBy United Press Leased Wihe.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov.
f1.-Making his appearance for
the nrst time since ne resolved
several fractured ribs In a battle
with Jim FLYNN. Charley miller.
the giant motormsn. Is matched
today for q foar-round bout with
Frank Moran of Pittsburg here
Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
CHAMPS TO BATTLE TONIGHT

LONDON, Nov. 11.-with each
man fit as the proEerbial fiddle
and both confident of vietery,
Freddie Welsh and Matt Wells
will meet In a 20-round bout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
MANDOT ARRIVES

LOS ANGELES Cal, Nov. II.
Joe Aandot is in Los Angeles
today TO begin training for his
second match with Mexican Joe
Rivers Thanksgiving afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11
BOXER DIES

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. IL
Paul Kohler, welterweight boxer.
10 dead here today of typhoid
fever after an illness lasting sew
eraI weeks,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-President
Murphy of the Chicago Cubs to-
day announced the sale of former
Manager Frank Chance to the
Reds.
Murphy this afternoon tele-
graphed Chance at Glendora, Cal.
notifying him to the sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-11

here tonight before the National
Sporting club for the lightweight
championship of England, the
diamond studded Lord Lonsdaie
belt and $4,000 purse.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

such that it stands in class to itself and calls for prompt. separate, inde- pendent action on the part of the congress and the Democratic party pledges itself to the enactment of legislation looking to that end.
 The excitement in the convention over the Bryan exclusion resolution caused members of the committee on resolutions to overlook the meeting Of that committee called for 10 o'clock, and at t1:3Q the meeting had not be- gun
 The platform recommended by the sub committee, pledges sufficient federal aid to maintain 2 navigable channel in the Mississippi river and advocates federal control Of all Mis sssippi river improvements.
 Conservation of the natural rescue es is recommended but the party is pledged to policy that will not drive settlers from our western states io other countries. This plank is maao applicable to Alaska as well as the United States proper
 At HAS o'clock the few members of the resolutions committee present adjourned until il o'clock tomorrow. The subcommittee will meet ct 9.3e o'clock tomorrow to consider the plat form
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT IS | STILL OPTIMISTIC UP PPTTiilHISI IC
SAYS HIS PARTY WILL BE ORGAN 7 HEED REGARDLESS OF ACTION
 AT BALTIMORE.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 27.--George w Perkins of New York, and a dele gation from Brooklyn came to Oyster Bay today to confer with Colonel Roosevelt in regard to the organiza tion Of the progressive party. The colonel said tonight that plans for the party in New York state we're well .unier way
 There will be complete ticket from president down to school super intendent in each district.n he said s'In other states" he added. it nas not been decided what methods will be pursued. This will be discussed at a conference tomorrow with a number ol men who were prominent in the recent campaign.
 ColOuel Roosevelt will not make his accustomed trip to New York tomor row, and the conferences will take place al Sagamore Hill. The colone said he had received encouraging re ports from states in all parts of ths lcountry.
 Tt doesn't make a bit of difference whom they name in Baltimore" he continued. ifaye been told tina
 Bryan would be strongest in the wes and Wilson in the south, but whoever Is named. our fight will be made jus the same"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

withdraw the last part of my reSolu- tion requesting their withdrawal from the convention. But I will not with draw the first part, which demands that our candidate shall be free from entaglement with these men. Again the convention was in an up roar and Mr. Bryan found it difficult to proceed
 Representative Flood of Virginia asked for recognition and Mir. Bryan yielded to him While Mr Flood was waiting Tor the convention to quiet, he indulged in a sharp interchange with MT Bryan. the latter finally stepping back and taking his seat on the platform. Applause and inter ruations prevented Mir. Flood from speaking for several minutes.
 Flood Denounces Bryan.
 "ln the name Of the sovereign stato of Virginia" shouted Flood 'I accept the insolent proposition by the ony man in this convention who wants to destroy Democratic success" This brought many of the delegates to their feet with a roar While the hlStuihdNNt NdN oAt+ MI i9ah oiN+N' | from his place in the Virginia dele gatiun and got shout of greeting from those seated near him.
 Mir. Flood after accepting the Bryan challenge retired The New York delegation had been missing mp to lthis time engaged in a state caucus. They came in while the uproar was going on. and added to the tumult. i While dozen men were trying from the platform to bring the con vention to order, Senator elect Nav- daman. of Mississippi, came to the front of the platform and made an jappeal for order
 You cannot settle anything by the 1 uge of your throats,7 he shouted to lthe turbulent convention. "The time has come for reason, moderation and thought You cannot afford to thro" away the opportunity now before the Demcratic party"
 Mir. vardaman declared the Bryan resolution contained in part some grit He approved the first part He did not think the convention would touch upon the right of tho states in the selection of delegates.
 
 Al she same timeY added Varda- man. q think the fewer We have oi the class named ny Mir. Bryan thf better chance we will have in Noyem'
 bern
 Ichn w. Price of Virginia als' asked time from MT. Bryan to mako B statement
 aon behalf of the state of Virginia We protest as to the latter part o lthe resolution" he said. but no on' | win accede more heartily to the frs i rart of it. If there are undesirable i men on the Virginia delegation VT ieinia can right her wfohss and de i mand her rights without outside in
 terferenee
 Mir Bryan. resuming his argument
 said he would modify his resolution
 as to Virginia, and the anseating a Mir Ryan, as two men had spoke CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

fit, and declared the motion in order with 20 minutes on each side for de- bate.
 A delegate from Connecticut, rising to a parliamentary question, demand ed to know if Mr Ryan was not d regularly accredited member of the Virginia delegation.
 "The gentleman will consult the list of delegates and find out for him. self" said Chairman James Mir Bryan then began his argument for the resolution.
 This is an extraordinary session, but extraordinary conditions need eN- traordinary remedies, said Mir Bry- | an. "We are now engaged in conduct ing a convention that will place he' fore the country the Democratic nom inee and ] assume that each delegato l is here because he wants that nom inee elected and it is in order that We may advance the interests Of our candidate
 There are questions upon which we may assume the American peo- pie are informed. he continued. And there is not a delegate in this con ventiun who does not know that m effort is being made right now to sell | the Democratic party into the bondage of the predatory interests,
 Tt is a most brazen, impudcnt and insolent attempt tu make the nom inee of this convention the bonded slave of the men who exploit the peo- pie of this country
 He then denounced Ryan, Belmont and Morgan as tho men involved. The 1 convention cheered the speaker to the echo
 "Some one has suggested" said Mir Bryan "that we have no right to dIs- cuss the delegates here
 q said it." interrupted Governor Gilchrist of Florida. who remained on the platform. .a
 q say retorted Mir Bryan, that Eff these men are willing to insult lS and half millions of people, Demo crats ought to speak ont against them and let them know We resent the ln- suit.
 Makes Open Accusation.
 oI for one am not willing that MT Ryan and Belmont should come here ] with fnRil IdiN otA'A AtN| Q secret conference with the manager of the party No sense of poiitehe < will keep me from protecting my party aa,
 MT. Bryan said he could not speaF for the delegates; they had their ow' responsibility. If the delegates want ed the men mentioned to run the con vention. MT Bryan said, he and tho5' he represented wanted chance t go on record. He refused to take th' responsibility of doing otherwise.
 .ePn make you a propositen sai' i Mir. Bryan. one of the men Ar. 8el mont-sits with New York the utne Mir Ryan-with the Nirginia deie
 aation. If Now York will take a pel Inf ifs vote and if majority not M
 Murphy. but majority Of us ue,s @ gates-win protest against the VIII @
 drawal of Mir, Belmont, and II EH plnia on roll call will protest asaih, i lthe withdrawal of Mir Ryan l WI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
ATHLETES RESTING.

On board the Steamer Finland by Wireless via Flekkero, Norway, June 27. .- Members of the American Olym. pic team are resting on the final lap to Stockholm A majority of the men did no work today, Michael Ryan, the Marathon runner of the Irish Ameri, can Athletic Club. who. on account of a slight injury to his ankle, is some what short of practice. ran few miles around the deck The fencers ha several bouts and the swimmers put in some time in the tank.
 The men were drilled today ID squads four abreast in preparation for the Olympic parade.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
OFFICER SENTENCED.

Rome, June 2T Baron Vincenzo Paterno a former cavalry lieutenant in the Italian army was today senten- ced to life Imprisonment for the mur. der of Princess Csinlia Trioona. ii Sant'eIia, lady in waiting to Queen 'iHelena, on March 2, 1911 The court nrdered that Paterno be placed in solitary confinement during seven years Of his term. 1'he condemned man, who several times has attempted to commit suicide. collapsed when sentence was pronounced.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
HARMON IS PLEASED.

Columbus, Ohio, June Governor Harmon expressed satisfaction over the action of the New York delegation, in deciding to cast it's ballot for him for the presidential nomination, when he was given the news at his home. As on other evenings turing the ses- sions of the convention, the Governor retired to his home from the office at an early hour and received the convention news while sitting on his porch
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 27.- FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS LOCAL SHOWERS FRIDAY; SATURDAY PROBABLY FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
DUEL MAY PROVE FATAL.

Nashville. Tenn, June 27-A spe- cii:;si from Mckenzie. Tenn, states that Clarence Heron. a planter and a tenant of his named Barton, are both in critical condition as the result Of an encounter they had today fol- lowing a dispute over crons. Heron shot Barton. who attacked him with a hoe and inflicted serious wounds on his head
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
CONVENTION EXTRA

With practically all the can didates placed in nomination before the Democratic conven' ton, the leaders at 1880 this morning agreed the session would be continued until a bal lot was reached.
 indications are that q vote will be reached between 6 and 2 o'clock this morning. ln case the convenuon reaches a ballot, The Sentinei-Hecord viii issuel a convention special ate o'clock, uivina the reault of the first ballots, and the nomination ot president and vice president II a choice is made up to that hour
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

But Two Papers in the State Have the Full Associated Press Report
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
MAY REINsrATE NEGRO.

Lonjon, June 27The reinstate- ment of the negro member of the Canadian Olympic team, J A Howard of Winnipeg College is under consider ation and will he decided tomorrow Manager Knox of tlhe team made the announcement yesterday of the dis. missal of Howard on the charge of jnsluborlination
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
RAILWAY ACCOUNTANTS.

Quebec. June 27-At the conveh- ton of the American Railway Ae countants today M P Blauveit, comptroller of the Illinois Genital railroad, Chicago, was elected pres ident and C. NJ Renting. comptroll Ter of the Pennsylvania railroad, and C. B. Segar, comptroller of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railways New York. vice presidents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
ACLEDE PLANS WORK TO
CONTINUE ALL WINTER
resent Showing on Property Believed
To Justify Working Large
Force.

For the first time in the history of
is Development. work will be contin-
led throughout the winter season on
he Laclede property, the decision be
ng the result of a conference of the
1ersons most deeply interested, many
If whom have visited the property
within the last few days. Last year
york stopped in December and was
lot resumed until May, since when ii
as gone ahead rapidly
The stockholders annual meeting
vas held in Wallace Tuesday and the
blowing elected: r. n Barnard, pres
lent and manager; James A. Wayne
ecretary- M. e. Lewis OF
Ioscow, vice president board of di-
ectors: r. n Barnard, j. w. Weyer
William Hunter, O. w. Lewis and M
.. Lewis. Three of the five are resi-
7ents of this city, the other two, Mr.
Hunter and M. e. Lewis, residing in
Moscow.
The Laclede now has several thou =
and feet of underground development
Vork completed and It's mineral show
ing IS said to be the best in it's history
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
KELLOGG CHILDREN ELOpE.
Youthful Pair Make Good Start, But
Are Captured and Returned.

Emulating the example Of some
grown ups who believe that married
lief Is all the sweeter for touch Of
romance, Steven Turley aged Is, and
Jloise Griffith, aged A. on Sunday eve
ming gave their parents and friends
che slip and ran away from their homes
with the intention of being married.
1t might be more proper to say they
walked away. for they did walk, ac-
cording to their statements, from Kel-
logg to Mullan the tramp requiring
the greater part of Sunday night. They
boarded the eastbound Northern Paci-
fc, were recognized by the conductor
and by Deputy Sheriff Lafavre and the
latter placed them under arrest and
returned them to their homes.
The fathers of the children were
waiting in Wallace when they were
brought back, Monday afternoon. Both
seemed to have satisfied their longing
for romance, and were glad when the
experience was over.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
BANK BUILDING SOLD.
:. F. CIough Of Spokane Engineers
Deal, Paying $4,000 Cash.

The building known as the ONeil-
iamuels block, in which the Wallace
ational bank is located, and formerly
he home of the State Bank of Com
nerce was sold last Saturday under
rder from the district court The
rice paid was 100000. This is con-
idered fair figure, but not a big
orice. The purchaser was c. F.. Clough
real estate man of Spokane, but it
as not given out in whose interests
was acting in buying.
With the sale of the building comes
he announcement that the receiver
9r the State Bank of Commerce will
by another dividend to the deposit
rs and that it will amount to about Il
oer cent, This will bring the total
'aid since the appointment of a re-
eiver to 60 per cent, and if there are
urther dividends, they will be small
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
CITY AND COUNTY TAX
LEV|ES FOR 1912 MADE
COMMISSIONER DECIDE ON 27
MILLS WHILE COUNCIL DE-
ClDES ON q t-2 MILLS.
Latter Is Nearly Fourth Larger Than
Last Year, But Amount of Money
Raised Will Be No Greater-Appro-
priation Is Cut Down.

The taxpayers of Shoshone count,
know about where they are at, tn
,leves having been made by the count,
commissioners at the session held fo
the purpose on Monday last The Wal
lace city council has also fixed the lev,
for the year, and the property owners
can figure out for themselves how
much it is going to cost them to keel
up their share of city, county and state
government.
| The levy for state and county pur-
poses, as fixed by the county commits
sioners, is u mills on the dollar of as
sessed valuation. On the basis of this
years assessment, this will result IN
about 1251.000 being raised The
states share of this amount will be IN
the neighborhood of $4,000.
City Taxes Smaller.
While the levy made by the Wallace
council, % IL mills, Is larger one
than has been made heretofore, the
statement is made that the amount of
taxes to be paid by the individual own
er will be less, owing to the fact that
the assessed valuation of property is
much lower. The levy of 16 mills in
1911 resulted in revenue of $24,225,
the valuation being placed at $1.700,000.
This year the valuation is placed at an
even million dollars. Last years gen.
eral levy was IA IA mills, library tax
one mill and interest tax IL mills.
The same conditions hold in the school
tax which this year amounts to mills,
or double that of 1911.
The change in assessment plan ad
vocated and forced by the democratic
state officials, principally Governor
Hawley, is responsible for the varia =
tion in assessed values of property
Heretofore the plan has been to assess
property that was taxable at 100 per
cent of it's value, while this year it is
assessed at 40 per cent.
City Expenses Cut Down.
L Hc w dildCc COullGll lildl lIlt
business Of the city can be conducted
on a smaller sum of money than last
year and the appropriation has there
fore been cut down $5419, the total ap-
preparation being $39,518. Out of this
sum must be paid $1030 interest falling
due during the year, and $1,000 for the
maintenance of the city library. The
tax levy will raise $22,500 and it is
expected that the receipts from fines,
licenses and forfeitures will be suf-
ficient to cover the balance of Stab
This year the receipts from these
sources exceeded by nearly s400 the
amount it is expected will be realized
In the coming year. The heavy ex-
penses of the past two years have been
largely due to the effects of the forest
fires of the summer of 1910.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
WALLACE CANTON'S DANCE
AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs From Msnv
Lodges Enjoy Event at Aosd-
erv Hall.

Respondent in their gold trimmed
uniforms, every member on duty and
assisted by the Rebekahs the Wallace
Canton of the l. o. O. f. received a
large number of their friends Thurs
day night i'm Academy hall when a
grand ball was given. The hall was
simply but very effectively decorated
and its floor was even in better condi-
ton. The dancing was much enjoyed
between the hours Of $3.50 and IL 30
There were many out of town guests
while the members of the subordinate
odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges
brought the total number present to
nearly 400 A special train from Burke
brought down the canyon crowd. wait
ing until the dance was over to take
them home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
.LOUMA IS STILL FREE;
REWARD IS OFFERED
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE
DAY AFTER SHOOTING.
Shoshone County Commissioners Offer
Large Sum for Arrest or for lnfor-
nation That Will Lead to Capture
by Authorities.

The hunt for John Louma, who kill
ed John Lundquist and wounded Syl-
vester Jarvey at socialist meeting
in Enaville on Sunday night Septem-
Der |, has so far been unsuccessful.
Not the slightest trace of the fugitive
las been seen since the day after the
crime was committed An added in
centive to careful and thorough search
mas been given in the reward of $500
offered by the Shoshone county COM
missioners. The money will be paid
TO anyone who captures Louma, or
Who furnishes information that will
cad to his capture by the officers. The
sotice Of reward has been sent broad
asst over the country aud if Louma
ever captured it may be by some
Derson long way from the scene of
he crime for which he is wanted.
1t is believed he was aided in his
escape by friends among his country
men, some of whom are said to stand
n great awe Of him. There is a grave
ioubt regarding the truthfulness of
many alleged clues that have been
sent to the officers, due to this con-
lition.
Louma, at the time of the shooting,
had just completed large and finely
appointed residence on his 160-acre
ranch near Enaville. His family con-
sists of a wife and four children.
history of the fugitive has been
obtained, dating back to his arrival in
his country from Finland He has
Utah and Michigan. but since locating
n Enaville has worked as a woodsman
md rancher.