davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland st Washington.
Detroit at Boston
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
A,,rp1c.S LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

George Godie. who puts The Princeton
athletes through their PAGES during the
fal, and winter. returned Oh the Anchor
liner Caledonia yesterday from a jaunt
over TO the olympic games. Goldie said
tnst he had attended all the Olympics
which have been pulled off in the last
hfty years and tina, these were absolute
N the best. They treated everybody well
over IN Sweden he declared and their
stadium was some" place
Goldie was born IL, Edinburgh more
years ago than he can remember and he
goes over every summer 70 take a look
az the old town. He has been on the
other side since AprS this "trip. on the
Same steamer with him was Hajime
FuJiShige. OF the Flowery Kingdnm. who
attended the games TO study the various
systems of physical culture employed bv
tho nations represented. He eXpatiste ted
~ length on the results Of his study. bus
there wasn't any one on the pier who
could understand japanese
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
THE TURF.
RACE TRACK SPECIAL

The Erie II. u. Co Will operate d Special
Train with Dining Car attached. for the
o.Oo0 1rotting Meeting at Goshen. \. Y.
next Tncsday August 10th: "wednesday. Au-
gust 2Ist, and Thursday, August END leav-
ine Jersey City each day at II .55 a. m, and
returning Immediately after the races.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

TV. base hit-ktrke Three base hits -
Sweeney Bridwcll. fiits--On Renton. in
inning on Hunphres. In innings: of kroh.
In . innings. of Dickson, IN inning none
out In the fourth. N Tyler. | m innings.
stolen bases JACKSON. Marsans. Grant, Essn'
Sacrifice ny-Bescher Double plays--Brid
we'll Sweeney TO Devlin; Sweeney TO Devlln;
Tyler Sweeney % Devlin. Left on bases
Boston q: Cincinnati I. First base on balls
on Kroh /: or Dickson. .. or Tyler, 4; or
Humphries 3 struck out-By Humphries, =.
Time-2.O7 Umpires-Finneran and Riger.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

The Cubs have given more trouble %
umpires this season than any other team
in the league, while the Giants. their
chief rivals I'm former years for laurels
along this line. have given the least trout
HE This only goes 10 show that umpire
batting can be stopped II the powers that
he in club desire TO end It. McGrs ",
manager OF the Giants. has seen a great
licht In recent years. His trips TO the
clubhouse now come. al bi-monthly III
stead OF weekly intervals. In the I'D
dsvs McGraW was constantly being sus-
pended but this year [ do not recall an
instance that the president of the league
has had TO infict any punishment on the
.little Napoleon" The conduct Of the
team. as a whole has followed the lead
of McGraw. and is much improved. There
are stin plenty Of disputes, but these are
natural enough and are TO be cOndonec
,n the heat OF battle. Umpires as rule
do not take umbrage at protests from
hard working players like Larry Doyle
and Neyers. Ia is only when profanity
and obscene language are used that men
are nut out Of the game. Discipline Oh
tho hall field should be vigorously en-
forced. and President Lynch ought 10 he
commended for the admirable way IN
which ne is administering the affairs OF
the league.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
sEcOND CAME
Total, S.sEIOl Totals ..ses27 le2

'Batted for Vaughn IN the sixth inning
fBatted Tor GaBhen 10 tn eighth inning
fBatted fOT lee in the ninth inning
Montreal q q Il
Newark ...... y J. =
Runs W Zimmerman. Smith Haulord,
FournieI Cunningham, Burns. Errors tun-
ningham. Kirkpatrick. p. Zimmerman. Two
base hit-W. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits
Vaughn CONNOLLY Sacrifice ny-'uuningham
Stolen bases-W Zimmerman. Kirkpatrick
Collins. FourHier. Base on bslls-On GaskelI
g; N Matteru 3 Struck out-By Gaskeli 3
by Mattern. .. by McTiguc. . hit by pitched
ball-By Gaskell. FournicrI. HIts-On
Gaskell = In innings. OF Lee. ! IN ] inning,
OF Mattern IN innings on McTigue. iu
innings wild pitches McTgue. Passed
bal Burns Double plays Higs1ns. r. Zim-
norman and Kirkpatrick Purtell Cunning
ham ana Tournier First base ou errors
Newark ! Montreal l. Left on bases
Newark 5. Montreal. : Umpircs- McTartlin
and Byron Time OF game-@.OO.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

The Giants left Chicago with five
game lead in the pennant race. and al
though they lost two Of the three games
they revealed the fact that the Cubs
have only one dependable pitcher to lead
them in the sprint 10 the tape. McGraw
on the other hand. uncovered a star in
Tesreau. so that in spite Of the reverses
sustained the New York sky looks
brighter The Giants have only four
more games with the Cubs. one of which
VIII he played in Chicago OF Wednes-
day after a three days visit in St
LoIis The champions will spend the
week end in Pittsburgh. playing five
games in three days. The Giants have
~ more games TO play. and they need
10 win only IS OF these 10 reach the
90 mark commonly conceded 10 be
enough victories 10 capture the pennant.
The Cubs have 81 games to play and
must win 30 Of these 10 top tire century
mark The Giants can lose % games
and play at an average Of .53l, while
the Cubs can lose only games and
must play at an average of .63S. Just
.f07 points faster than the champions.
In other words. all McGraw's men need
do is 10 break "A trife better than even
for the rest OF the season. and with
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
The score follows
NEW YORK
Total, .asnl6ani- rolnl.....-s.li.7a
tied for .Geyer in the NTH inning.

New y ork .......2 q q Z u O-ft
ST. Louis ........O o o u o O.
TWo-base hit-Doyle Three base bit-De-
yorc. Sacrifice hits-Murray, Marduard Sac
ri6ce flies Evans. Stolen bases-DoyIe. Muir
ray, McCorTnick Double plays-Fletcher and
snodgrsss. Hit by pitcher-By Grinsr CNur-
ray, Marquard). Bases on balls-On Geyer .;
Of Griner. ?; of siarquard. l. Struck out-By
6eyer :. BY Marqnard. .; By Ciriner. /. Hits
on Geyer 10 In Innings. of C:riner Z I'm
innings. OF Marquard In innings; OF
Kirby, IN ] inning. Left on bases-St
Louis. o. New York. 5. Time .55. Umpires
KLEIN and Orih.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

Frank Chance, manager OF the JUDE
also put in his oar TO help things along.
He let loose q howl that shook the base
ball world when Evers was suspended Tor
4ve days by President Lynch. Chance de-
clared that Mr.. Lynch was desirous OF
seeing the pennant come TO New York
end consequently had fixed II so that the
Chicago second basernan would be unsnie
10 plav in two games of the series. EVers
was guilty of an assault on Finneran, the
umpire, and Mr.. Lynch should have been
criticised more for his leniency than for
his severity in melting out punishment IL
WAS amusing 10 observe the change or
front Of Chance and Murphy when the
-ur,or went abroad that the Cubs we're
going TO strike. after the manner OF the
Detroit Tigers In Philadelphia last spring.
This rumor was utterly without founoa-
+ion but Il served 10 bring the Chlcago
president and manager around to sen
sible wav OF looking at things. Mr.. Mur-
phv himself gave out statement tha'
pvers was not hurting himself but the
team in getting suspended with crucial
series AT hand. and heartily condemned
the peppery second baseman for his FOOL
hardness.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
SECOND GAME
Totals. a55nnl. Total, .a315aI4O

TWO- OaFD HIisr-hnHDf ATCUfT HlTs-OU
ings Sacrifice iiy-Saier Sacrifice hits -
Doolan Zimmerman. Cheney. stolen base
I.0bert Double plsy-DOolan 10 kuabe 10
I.uderus Left on bases-ChicagO 4 Philade-
phia g. First base on bslls-OH RiXey. o; OF
schultz > Struck out-By Rixey. ]; By
Cheney. .. by Schultz. l. Passed ball-Archer.
wild pitch-TUxey. Time-lf0 Jmpires-
Freeman and owens
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
Total. .a551o.7Iol. Totals

'Ba,'ed for viebo1n IN Tho eighth inning
Rochester. ........ - o-3
Jersey ttfN....... 10 - - %
Base hits-On Niehohn N hits m inn
ings First base on balls on Akers, 3. Of
Niebohn. 3 First base on errors Rochester,
2. Jersey City, !. Left on bases Rochester
5. Jersey city, J. struck out-By Akers. .;
hv Visbonn 4 Three base hitH-McMillan,
Conroy. Kelly Sacrifice hits Ward Niebohn.
Sacrifice fy-Johnson. Stolen bases-Mchil-
Ian. Dolan. Double plsys-Barrow. knight
and Breen. Passed bail-Wells Hit by
pitchor-wells. Umrres-Mullin and Guthrie.
Time OF game-i:E
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

Isssebsii To-day. 40 p. Mn. Y. Ameri-
cans We St.Louis. Amer League Park. Ad.50c.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

Mr.. Murphy made the statement WIN
only one idea in view. That was TO play
upon the credulity and rsbid partisanship
OF the Chicago fans" IN order that the
attendance at the forthcoming series be-
tween the Cubs and Giants would be OF
ample proportions. That his plan was
q huge success is evidenced by the out
pourings 10 the games. II is pity how
ever. that the pennant race each year
cannot be conducted without such press
agent work. The other owners In the
league are altogether too ready 70 smile
and declare that Mr.. Murphy is not 10
be taken seriously when his ra0id state
nents are brought to their attenuoh'
Undoubtedly, however. there are num-
her OF fans" unfamiliar with Mr.. Mur-
pbv's personality who are creduious
enough TO give an attentive ear TO MS
pungent remarks The prosperity OF pro-
fessional baseball depends largely upon
the conviction in the minds Of millions OF
followers that the game Is honest ano
that contests are won and lost on merit
alone. Il is poor policy for Mr.. Murphy
n educate his adherents in Chicago into
the belief that the success Of the Giants
has been due TO unfair methods IN order
10 cover up the shortcomings OF his own
team.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton, ): Utica. l.
All other games postponed: rain
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

An games postponed: rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Success.

You may succeed when others do no
believe In you. but never when you d
not believe in yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
A TURKEY THIEF'S
EASY CONSCIENCE.
How Uncle Cal Clay Excused
Ills DerelICti0n.

The Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey In an
Interview during the Little Falls strike
said of a very religious and very noto
rious child labor millionaire:
This man reminds me Of Uncle Cal
houn Clay.
Uncle Cal was accused Of stealing
a turkey, and the Sunday after the ac
cusation being communion Sunday, the
old fellow was one of the first commu-
nicants at the little white church.
His pastor. the Rev. Washington
White, said to him reproachfully after
the service:
"'Calhoun Clay, I'm ashamed Of you
The idea Of your coming to communion
after stealing turkey!
LANDS massy, pahson," said old
Uncle CAL do you think I'd let skin
ny old turkey hardly worth 10 cents a
pound stand betwixt me and the Lords
tablep"
Read the classified ads. on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Eorneo Beauties.

Among the young ladies OF horaeo
.,onyoted ear lobes are considered
mark Of beauty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Well Described

"nat KIND OF pain is 1t, darling Y''
"A Dig round pain wiv Jaggy edges
London Punch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

From the top Of the Malvern hills In
England on clear day the tourist may
look into sixteen counties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Painting.

Painting is the invention of heaven,
the most ancient and most akin to ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

Lunar Mountain Peaks.
There are twenty eight mountain
peaks on the moon (that we know OF
which are higher than Mount Blanc.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
COUNTY CON-.
PROCEEDINGS
Items of Interest From the Last
Session of the County Com
missioners Meeting.

The following viewers we're ap-
pointed for the road commencing
at the NV corner of the 'SW
quarter Of 1918, thence running
one half mile south, thence one
half mile east, to the present
county road:-John Hay man, j J. T..
Hardy and f, j. Spach.
Beginning at the Sc corner of
section 1851, thence running
north on section lines three miles,
thence east to the SW corner OF
section 32-9-7, thence north to the
town of Nihill. Viewers: G..
Edwards. O. nj. RAIDER and r. j.
Spach.
The following road was directed
to be opened according to law for
pubic tTaVel:-
Commencing at the section cor
ner common to sections II, is, 10,
and 2O-8-1S,, thence following sec
tion lines as nearly as practical
south one mile, thence east three
miles, thence south four miles to
the section corner common to TO-
Ia and 1918.
The bid Of Frank j. Edwards
for the building Of the bridge
across the north fork of the Mussel-
shell and the grading Of the road
extending north from Second street
Of White Sulphur Springs and
running through Sherman and
Reeds s field, was accepted for the
sum Of $500.
Retail Liquor licenses ss .re
granted to the following; E. II.
Gray Of NihilI. Geo. Hall of Dorsey
and j, FL. Hicks of Martinsdale.
The Milwaukee Land Company's S
second addition to the town of
Harlowton which had been regu.
larly plated and filed was ap-
proved. .r5 .z-
BY the kindness of George Fow-
lie, clerk and recorder, we have
the full report of the proceedings.
Any one that would like to exam.
inc same can do so by calling at
our office. Harrlowton News
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
A SERIOUS
ACCIDENT
Took Place on Last Saturday
When A. B. Moorehead Was
Thrown From Vehicle.

A. j. Moorehead, who lives
about II miles south of town, was
returning to his ranch last Satur-
day when he had what might
have been a serious accident. Mr..
Moorehead had d light load on his
wagon, the main part of which was
5 or 6 reels of barb wire. In going
through the creek, near the old
stock corral, he was thrown out of
the wagon and the barb wire on
top of him. He was able to walk
into the corral and remained there
until found on Sunday morning.
Not being able to move his arms,
they thought they were broken.
DR.. Ross was called and found
upon examination that he was
hurt in the back.
Later neWs-Mr. Moorehead il
improving rapidly, and is now able
to walk.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
RECORD PRICE
PAID FOR WOOL
Twenty-0ne Cents Is the High
est Price Paid for
Wool.

William Robinson, whose sheep
we're wintered near Billings. re-
ceived 81 cents for his clip OF wool.
This is the record price for the
season. Lee Simonsen sold his
clip of 100000 lbs. for fraction
under 81 cts. Wool is not going to
be any cheaper. Those who have
not sold will receive 20 cts. or
better.
Since receiving the above news,
we are informed of another sale.
Moulton and Imislund of Miles
City sold their clip of 10000 lbs.
for twenty-five cents. There has
been in the neighborhood OF 10000,
600 lbs. of Montana wool sold
Prices are still looking better.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
TWODOT IS
IN READINESS
To Celebrate the Fourth, And
Expect to Eclipse All
Former Events.

All roads lead to Two Dot ON
the Fourth of July, as they are
going to celebrate in an auspicious
manner. 1t is to be an old time
reunion of friends and acquaintan-
ces to celebrate the birth of this
nation in befitting manner.
There will be horse races, foot
races, bucking contest and other
sports, followed by a game O
baseball Two Dot VS.. HarlowtoI
the old time rivals. Each of these
teams have one victory to their
credit so this will be the deciding
game. Don't forget the place
Two Dot, Montana.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28

CONVENTION
This Week All Eyes Centered
On Baltimore. - Parker
Temporary Chairman.

The democratic convention met
in Baltimore Tuesday, June Is.
The first business was the election
of a temporary chairman. Alton
B. Parker was selected by the
National Committee for the posi-
tion. Bryan opposed him, giving
for his reason that he was not
progressive enough to sound the
key note speech. Mr.. Bryan nomi-
mated Kern, of Indiana, who refused
to accept, and urged the delegates
to get together on some one. Mr..
Bryan then accepted the nomina-
tion and was defeated by vote of
Parker SO, Bryan $40.
1t is noticed in looking over the
vote. that Bryan got his votes
from the Progressive states.
! Montana delegates voted: Bryan
Z, Parker /.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
POPULAR
WEDDING
Well Known Young People Are
Married in Helena on
June 19.

Fred Burke and Alice johnson,
we're married in Helena on June
10th and returned to their home
on Sunday, and moved into the
pretty little cottage, Fred had
built and was just completed. m
Fred Burke is brother of Mrs
BENZ. Trner, and has resided in
Harlowton for some time past.
He worked in the Urner store for
several years. He is very popular,
and a clean cut young man. He
has many friends. --...
Alice, his wife, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. nj. johnson. She
was born in Meagher county and
has resided in the city for the past
ten years. She has completed three
years in our High School and has
many friends. They were the re
cipients of many handsome pres
ents. The Wbeatland County Band
lserenadcd them Oh Monday even
ing. The News joins with thej
many friends in wishing then
every happiness. 1
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
WHEAT TLLAND
CROP REPORT
O. M. Geer Is Well Pleased With
the Crop Outlook and Fa-
vors New County.

O. M. Gcer called at the News
Office during the past week, and
seemed well pleased at the general
outlook for good crops in the east
ern part of Meagher county. Mr..
Geer owns considerable land on the
bench between Shawmut and He'd
gesville. He has between 400 and
500 acres seeded in winter wheat
and it all looks good. 1t is head
ing out and he feels assured of a
good crop even if we do not receive
any more rain this season. He has
a large acreage planted in flax and
oats, and both of them looks as If
they would make big crops. OF
course we will have to have more
rain before they are maturcd.
Mr.. Geer favOrs the formation OF
Wheatland county. He says one OF
the great draWbacksfort this county
at the present time, is not enough
of roads, and those we have are not
properly taken care off. When
Wheatland county is created, the
commissioners not having the same
amount of territory to oversee they
have at present, could give us
much better service. I the farmers
will not favor the formation o
this county, they are not working
for their own interests.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
RAIL LROAD IS
SURE TO COME
The American Fork, Melville and
Southern Railroad Sure
to Build.

From the latest information re-
ceived, the railroad from here to
Melville is a sure go. Mr.. North,
the promoter wants the deeds, for
the right Of way signed up at once,
50 he wrote Mr.. Smith, President
of the Commercial Club. -z ".
This railroad will open a fine
tract of wheat country and gives
transportation facilities for all the
irrigated lands on the upper part
Of Sweetgrass river, about 100000
acres in all.
The ranchers on the Sweetgrass
and around Melville, have devoted
all their energies to raising stock,
ON account of being so far from a
market. Land used for range pur-
poses is only worth from SIS to So
an acre, while agricultural land,
such as they have in that territory,
this railroad will open up is worth
from $50 to $50 an acre. The
thriving little town of Melville
would become a trade center. 1t
is supposed this road will be the
first section of line, afterwards
extended to the Yellowstone Park.
1t will be built from Melville to
Big Timber and then up the
Boulder river to the Park, about
14O miles in all. .E@..
The country along the Boulder
is as nice as can be found in Mont
Most of the bottom land is ilTigat,
cd. The Boulder is a fine stream
on which to Develop water power
.It having q fall of seventy to one
hundred feet to the mile, and being
stream of considerable size thou
sands of horsepower can be had fo1
the building of two OF three short
canals. 55.-
The upper part of the stream is
heavily timbered and would be the
scene of lively lumber camps as
soon as the railroad is completed
Plenty of trout in the stream anc
lots of elegant scenery.
Harlowton being the junction
point, would then have the same
advantages ON the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound as Living
ston now has on the Northerl
Pacific.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
ROTHIEMAY e.
TO CELEBRATE
The Wheatland County Band
Is Going Over With the
Full Band.

Rothiemay is going to celebrate
the fourth. 1t is to be a regular rip
roaring Of time from the firing
of the first gun at sunrise until
Home Sweet Home" is played at
the dance. They intend to have
something doing all the time, and
make it a day to be enjoyed by
all. The Wheatland County Band
will be in attendance all day, and
render some of their enjoyable
music.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
ATTEND TO
THE FALL0W
A Big Yield in 1918 Depends
on Good Ti|iage
in 1912.

The practice of leaving the
portion of the farm which is to
produce next years crop, un-
cropped during the present season
is now very generally followed by
dry land farmers. Since these fields
yield no returns while fallow, it
is important to so handle this land
that the full advantage may come
with the succeeding crop.
The chief advantages which
results from following are: The
accumulation of moisture, the
bringing into a usable state Of a
certain amount of plant food in
the soil, and opportunity to kill
weeds which may be present. II
the method of fallow management
on any farm does not improve
conditions along these three lines
the practice ought to be revised
in some of it's particulars.
The first and most important
benefit to be sought is the accum
ulation of the seasons rainfall
On the dry farm, the moisture
reservoir is the lower soil layer
and this reservoir ought to b
stored to furnish the water needet
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
4TH OF JULY
ANNIVERSARY
To be Held at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday. June 80
.. at 500 P. M.

This coming Sunday evening all
patriotic citizens Of HarloWton are
invited to attend the services at
First Presbyterian church at 500
p. III. A patriotic sermon will be
preached on -Four Cornerstones of
Our Country" The contemplated
programme is as follows:
Opening March,
Wheatland County Band
Hymn, Montana for Christ
Overture, Wheatland Band
Prayer, Rev, I'll. G, Klemmc
Solo, ""a Mrs. Bearbaun
Scripture Reading ."s
Quintette, -. ..s.".
"Misereee" from "Crogatore''
Mr.. Tony Dreyer, Cornet
Mr.. Doolitle, Bass
. Mr.. Chas. Reiff, Trombone
Mr.. Ben Gibbs, Alto
Rev. III. G. klemme, Piano
Sermon, Rev. Ell. CT. Klemme
.". Male Quartette
Screnade, Wheatland Band
Announcements and Offering
Song by Congregation,
My Country 'Tis of The
Benediction
Closing Hymn
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
A GOOD GAME
OF BASEBALL
Whitehall Defeats Three Forks
By 5 to 3--Three Forks
Beat Boomers.


Whitehall and Three Forks
played game of ball on last Sun.
day at Three Forks. The home
team was defeated by score of 5
to 3; Three Forks made seven
errors that lost the game, White
hall did not earn run. Grivetti
pitched for Three Forks and held
that hard hitting bunch from
Whitehall to 6 hits
Three Forks heat the Bloome1
Girls on Saturday 3 to /. Grivetti
playing in the outlield.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-28
M. {. CHURCH NOTICE

The Rev. Horace Turner will
conduct Devine Service at the
Wilson Memorial church the com
ing SABBATH, both morning and
evening.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, 1900 a. m.
Evening services, 500 p. III.
Special talk to the young people
in the morning. Special music in
the evening. All are welcome!
Come and worship with us.