davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-02

Mrs. A. Church of Alma sr,ent
Thursday in this city.
Miss Frances Sharrick of Morric4
spent Thursday In this city.
William Edgar went to Lake View
Thursday where he will join his fam.
lily.
Mrs. Fl. A. Burke has returned
home from a visit OF several days in
Detroit.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c.. Staffeld went
to Saginaw Thursday for a short stay
thence they will go to Bay Shore for
an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pearce of Ed
monitor, Ont, were guests Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. F. w. Pearce
, Washington street. Mrs. M. A.
Crane and son, Riley, of Chicago, ILL.,
are also guests at the Pearce home.
Creolane, six-months-old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Gurden, 914
South Shiawassee street, died at
noon Tuesday in Detroit where the
infant had been taken for treatment.
The remains arrived. in this city on
Tuesday night.
Miss Nalettia Geraldine. is the
name of the eight pound daughter,
who arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sutterby, in Lansing, on
Saturday. Mr.. Sutterby is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sutterby of this
city.
Edward McGrath of Fort Wayne,
Ind. and Miss Lillian McGrath OF La
fayette. Ind, left Thursday morning
for their homes after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McGrath, South
Hickory street.
A party of friends gave Mrs. Fred
Chapel a pleasant surprise Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Corun-
ma avenue. The affair was held in
honor of Mrs. Chapell's birthday an
niversary. a dainty luncheon was
served -. :
Mrs. Wellington Williams left on
Tuesday for Waukesha, Wis.,, where
she will be guest at the home of
her brother, B. S. Hopkins. Later
she will accompany her mother, who
will also visit in Waukesha, to- Dill
lon, Mont, to visit her sister.
Rev. A. J. Holland, rectoreof Christ
Episcopal church will go to Niagara
Falls, n. Y, Friday for a month g
stay. While at that city he will &C.
supy the pulpit of the Episcopal
church in that place. During Mr..
Hollands absence there will be no
services in the church in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Howe of Pittsburg
Archie Pease Of Bath, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rose of Detroit have re-
turned to their respective homes, af-
ter being called to this city by the
death of Fred Pease. Mrs. May Sea-
man and children and Mrs. Effie
Stevens of Cleveland, o., will remain
in this city for some time.
Two Saginaw business men were
in the city for a couple of hours on
Wednesday evening and conferred
with Pres. Sturtevant and Secretary
Seegiller of the Improvement asso-
citation, in the Office Of the latter, re-
garding the securing of a prospecting
manufacturing business for Owosso.
A plant is now being operated in
Saginaw, and the product, of practi-
cal use in all parts of the country, is
said to be an excellent one.
The concern would employ about
score Of men at the outset, but when
firmly acta hlichad would gradually
increase it's working force.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-02
Is Day Excur sion to Northern M,chi
gan Resorts.

Thur sday, August 18th, the Ann Ar.
Dor Railroad will give its annual ex-
cursion to Frankfort Beulah, Traverse
City, Onekama, Pine Park, Interlochen
and Manistee.
Special train will leave Owosso at
1920 a. m. and the round trip fare to
any of the points named above, will be
81 90.
Tickets will be good for return on
any regular train until Thursday, Au-
gust Goth, and may be used for trip
10 and baggage will be checked to any
station on the Ann Arbor railroad north
of and including Mt Pleasant or to any
station on Manistee and North Eastern
Railroad.
Train will stop to let off passengers
at any station north of Mt. Pleasant
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-02
Sunday Excursion to Tole do.

On Sunday, Aug. 18th, the Ann Ar
Dor Railroad will run low round trip
fare excursion to Toledo, giving six
hours in the city.
Special train will leave Owosso at 500
a. III. Fare for round trip $120. Base
ball Toledo VS. Milwaukee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-02

For some time l was bothered with
pains in my chest, and after taking
Chiropractic adjustments from DR..
Malskev, feel like new person. =
Mrs. N. Whitman, Isham St., Owosso
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-02

LADY agent ted for Owosso and
vicinity. g.. so per day easily. Address
Sheer Cut Shear Co., Byron, Mich
CIV
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-02
Sunday Excursion to Crystal Lake and
Frankfort

On Sunday, Aug 4th, the Ann Arbor
Railroad will give an excursion to Crys-
tai Lake and Frankfort. Special train
will leave Owosso at 4:45 a. IN. Fare
for round trip $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

Indianapolis. Ind. May 31.-Joe Daw-
son drove his National to victory and a
new worlds record yesterday in the
second annual five hundred-nile race
with Ralph de Palma. who had led him
for 495 miles. stranded on the back
stretch, robbed of glory and pelf by the
breaking of a connecting rod in his
Mercedes. Dawson.s time was 21:06.
an average of 1912 miles an hour Ray
Harroun's record for the event last
year was 6:42:0S. No serious accidents
marred the day.
Teddy Tetzlaff, in a Fiat, finished sec
ond. and Hughie Hughes. Mercer. third.
Tetzlaff's time was 6:3l:29. Hughes
Mercer pushed the Fiat hard for the po-
sition, completing the race in 6:34:565
Late last night officials learned that
Charley Merz, Stutz driver. who finish
ed fourth has a right to dispute
Hughes claim to third place. In case
Merz's claims are true, Stutz will move
UP to the MERGERS standing.
De Palma's defeat was tragic For
19s laps he had led the field in the
rush. He broke every speedway record
UP to $50 miles and had a comfortable
lead of eight laps when the thing of
steel failed him. With victory in his
grasp, he was greeted by the cheerin e
acknowledge of the throng as he
Numbered past the stand on his 197th
lap. When directly in front of the
judges stand his engine choked.
The speed was materially lessened
and with a few convulsive shudderings
the car retarded its fiights De Palma
worked as a maniac shifting gears and
shooting oil, but relief was hopeless
The crowd. realizing something serious
had IaA hal ~
generous approval
Then as the favored Dawson dashed
past the leader a roar OF hope went UP
from the NATIVE sons" in the stand
De Palma nursed his car around one
lap. The Indianapolis hero. driving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

hopes for better things
The first game went to Chicago, to
and the second, to 4, the latter be-
ing called at the end of the eighth in
ming to permit the athletes to catch a
$50 o'clock train.
1t was the best holiday fete the Cubs
and west side fans have enjoyed in
years. In the first place the Cubs won
both games and secondly they did it in
the presence of the largest crowd of the
year The stands and bleachers were
just about as full as they could be and
there must have been something more
than 10000 persons ALI told who watch
ed the combats.
Larry Cheney pitched the first game
against Rube Benton. the clever south
paw. and both were in fine trim. In
the second. Jimmy Lavender went the
route nicely for the Cubs, and the Reds
used three hurlers. Young Bagby
started, but got all he wanted in one
round He was succeeded by Frank
Smith. ex-White Sox, and he was wild,
lasting only little more than one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
BATTLING NELSON
PLANS UTOPIA
IN HEGEWISCH

Rafting Nelson, the former light
weight champion. is going to be a regu-
lar fellow. One of those personages
who build cottages for cooling couples.
In fact he's a regular BLESS you, my
children" man.
1t seems that the Battler was out
blowing on his extensive farm in
Hegewisch a few days ago, when a
stranger hurdled the fence and accosted
him.
give you $4,000 per acre for your
sixty-acre farm" he spouted.
Take that chatter off my domains"
answered the Durable Dane, for you're
treading down the parsnip CROP
The Dane did a little sleuthing, and
discovered that an $11,000,000 mill is
to be built adjoining his farm; also
that trolley line is to build a station
close by and that city railroad line Is
to run parallel to his field.
Nelson may not be fast with his
nitts as he was years ago. but his brain
is Just as active. So this is mis- dope:
"As soon as the building plan start
will lay out my property. three or
four blocks at a time, make them wide
like Broadway, put in all Improvements.
then erect a number of small cottages
and sell them on so much down and a
little at time to young married folks.
OF course, I'm not going to give any
thing away, but it is little business
proposition. My motto will be live and
let live"
While all these things are material
, izing Nelson will keep on blowing. for
it will increase the roll and also get
his hands in shape in case It ms neces-
sary for him to enter the crue wor.d
again and fight for food.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

spring of 1905, being purchased from
the Des Moines team of the Western
league For three seasons he was used
as a utility outfielder. but latter broke
into the game as a regular. He devel-
oped rapidly as a batter and became
famous as a fielder because of his cir
Gus catches. being nicknamed by his
pals Circus Solly" Two years ago he
led his team in batting, his figures or
1910 beig 315 Last year he slumped
and finished with .252, while this year
he had not come up to his past per-
formances.
Leach always had longing to come
to Chicago, and this, with several clash
es with Manager Clarke, was RESPONSE
BILE or the change. Holman. on the 9TH
er hand, was DESTROYS of being near his
home town, Akron. O.. where he has an
established business.
Cole came to the Cubs in 1910 from
Saginaw of the Southern Michigan
league. In his first year he was the
sensation of the league, showing excep-
tiona1 form. though lucky at times. Last
year he fell off near the finish of the
season and this year has been unable
to go through an entire game. He has
lost two games and finished six for
other pitchers.
Since the release of Pitcher Pfester
Manager Chance has been without a
veteran southpaw and 1t was for the
purpose of strengthening this depart
ment of the game that a left handler
was sought Last year Leifield won
half his games, scoring victory in six
teen of thirty-two contests. AS bat
ter Lieheld showed better than Cole,
his average being .235 to 152 made by
Cole. In fielding the southpaw also
ranked higher. finishing .931 to ,917 for
Cole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

round HUMPHREYS then came to the
mound and stuck to the finish.
Knowing they were 10 catch an early
train for Boston. the Cubs started the
first game a bit ahead of the scheduled
time. The Reds got away on the jump,
scoring two runs in the opening round.
Besche ropened with two-base drive
to left. Marsans hunted and beat it for
a sigle. Bescher moving to third. Hob
'litzel bounced one to Tinker. who had
an easy double play in his hands, but
dropped the ball while running to Sec
ond Bescher scored on the play Mitch
ell was hit by pitched ball, filing the
bases. Egan cut one to Evers, who
tagged Mitchell, then threw to Safer for
a double play, Marsons scoring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
.SOX SHARE CARD
WITH CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., May 31.-Chicago and
Cleveland split even on the holiday do
ings yesterday, the White Sox coping
the morning combat, to l, and losing
the afternoon affair to the extent of 10
to 3, the other way. This, in combina
tion with what happened between Bos
ton and Washington. enabled Comis-
keys men to retain their slender lead
over the Red Sox
The forenoon game was practically
all Walsh's. Big Ed would have blank
ed Cleveland throughout the nine
rounds but for two scratch hits that
enabled the Maps to count one in the
third inning. Walsh also drove home
the first tally for the White Sox in their
half of the third. Eight hits were reg
istered against Walsh, six in the first
four rounds. After his mates had
drawn ahead in the sixth the big spit
ball hurler was almost intangible.
Mattick broke into the game in left
field in place of Mcintyre because we
were up against southpaw hurlers all
day and Mattick swats left handed. The
youngster was decidedly in the game.
for he pulled off two hits and both of
them helped Walsh win. His first one
drove home the sixth inning tally and
his second hit started the eighth inning
run.
The afternoon game was a fierce af-
fair. Having used up all his young
pitchers in vain attempt to cop some
thing Wednesday. Manager Callahan
was compelled to use Bill LANCE, who
had worked through the long, tedious
wet game of Tuesday. LANCE had not
recovered from the effects of that tough
battle and it was plain enough he was
not equal to the task of beating Vean
Gregg
Lange was wild at the start, but
might have gained control If he had
any support. His team mates began
blowing easy chances in the first in
ming that made Lange wilder. There
was one in sight to relieve the rusty
iron man. Finally things got so des-
perate after five rounds that Callahan
asked Doc White to finish the game in
spite of lame back and shoulders that
have kept him tied and useless all
spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
GETS
HOFFMAN AND COLE

Artie Holman and King Cole no long
err are. members of the Cub team. This
announcement was made last night by
President Murphy after he had con-
cluded a trade with President Dreyfuss
of the Pirates. In exchange Tommy
Leach veteran outfielder, and Lefty
Leifield. southpaw pitcher, will come
to the Cub team.
Hoffman and Cole will leave today for
Pittsburg to join their news pals in the
smoky city and later accompany them
on the first invasion of the east The
Pittsburg players will join the Cubs at
Boston. The trade is the biggest one
pulled off in the major leagues this
season, and from reports the princi-
pals seem satisfied with the change.
Holman came to. the Cubs in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
WOLGAST TO BATTLE
YOUNG O'BRIEN IN
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Pa. May S1.--Light-
weight Champion AID wolgast, who ar
rived in town yesterday, rs confident or
stopping the winning career of Young
Jack O'Brien when they meet tonight
at the American Athletic club VOL
CAST is in perfect trim for the battle,
having been training hard for some
time for a number of bouts.
The little champion is at Herman
Hutt's farm in Fernwood. where he is
receiving the best of care. He realizes
that his first eastern battle will not be
easy. and is prepared to extend himself
when he faces O'Brien.
Young Jack finished his training at
Atlantic City yesterday by boxing sew
eraI fast rounds with his brother and
Jimmy Toland.
Little Jack will leave Atlantic City
this morning, and be ready to weigh
in with the champion at 5 o'clock. He
has had trouble in making the
weight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
S P O r T S
JOE DAWSON WINS GREAT
AUTO RACE. NEW RECORD

like a fiend, passed him twice. Even
then De Palma, with only two more
laps to go. had the advantage, and in
stead of stopping. at the pits he chose
to lose all rather than halt for repairs
that he might finish later in the race.
With motor gasping he passed all
hope of relief at the pits. The machine
crawled painfully around the first turn
Attention was shifted from its progress
to that of Dawson. who drove as one
frantic. De Palma reached the middle
of the back stretch,
There with a final shrek his engine
stopped. He was out He knew it.
Even then he did not quit He leaped
from the machine, pulled Rupert. jeff
kins, his mechanician, after him, and
started a tortuous attempt to cross the
line first by pushing his car
Time would not permit gameness to
conquer, and long before the Italian and
his mechanician could shove the inert
mass across the tape Started Fred r.
Wagner had flashed the checkered flag
before Joe Dawson. proclaiming an
American boy in an American car vic
tor in the greatest of all automobile
races.
De Palma's mishap does not subtract
any of the glory from Dawson's vic
tory. The National pilot mounted on
the smallest of the three cars entered
by the National Motor company used
all the ability gained by two years of
successful experience.
He made with fight in every turn of
his wheel He negotiated the danger
Gus turns with his mind centered on
the fact that other drivers were rip
ping tires to bits on the bank De
Palma often gained a few yards on the
curves, but the Italians car was bet
ter balanced to have shoes. and Daw-
| son knew 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, ,; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, y; Cincinnati, 4 Is innings).
st. Louis, s; TittsburE, 3.
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis. Z.
New York, =; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, =; Boston, g.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
BostOn mt Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
CUBS TAKE TWO
FROM O'DAY'S REDS

BY taking both games of double
header from the prancing Reds yester-
day the Cubs made a clean sweep of
the series of four games and left for
the invasion of the east with great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
HOMEWOODs
WANT GAME

The Homewood Athletic club here
with issues = challenge to all teams
averaging II or 10 years of age, pref
erably teams in the southern part of
Lake county. For games address Ken
meth Cross, 1T3 Sibley street, Ham
mond. Phone 9S1J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, L.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, O.
Detroit, 10; ST. Louis, 3.
Boston, 3; Washington, =.
Washington, 5; Boston, O.
z; New York, L.
Games Today.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
This Will Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
save "a ~ Nshi~s rhis Cough
syrup M Home.

THIS recipe makes a pint Of better
cough syrup than you could hoN
ready made fer s2.ao. A few doses
usually conquer the most oeEttnats
eough-stops even wheeping sons ?
quickly simple as 70 Is. no better
remedy can be had at any price
Mix one pint Of graduated sugar
with Y pint OF warm water. ana
stir fer minutes. Put az ounces
Of pfnex tfifty cents WORTH In a
rint bottle. then add the sugar
syrup, II has a pleasant taste and
. teaspoonful every enc. two or
You can feel this take hold OF a
cough In way that means bust
nsss Has a good soaIc effect braces
up the appetite. and 10 slightly Lax
handy remedy for hcsrseness Group,
and lung troubles
The effect Of pine on the mem
hranss IL well known. Finex Is the
most valuable concentrated com
pound OF Norwegian white pine ex
tract. and Is rich In suiaccl and all
The natural healsng pine elements
THE formula
This Pinex and sugar syrup
recipe has attained great popularity
throughout the United states and
Canada. IL has often been Initiated.
though never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute sstlsfae-
Toss With this recipe Your drug-
gist has rinex. or will get u for
you II not send 10 The pinex Co.
Fit Wayne. Ind
pfnex il guaranteed by Rarteii
Drug Co. tdisirientrrsl. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
TRIAL JURORS

The following men were selected
yesterday to serve as trial jurors
for the November term OF the fed
eral court: Lawrence Colman,
John s. Brace, J. J. Doheny, Her.
man Goetz, Joseph Carleton Arnold,
John L.. Allen, Henry -. Adams, N,
Victor Anderson, John Francis APP
pleton. Benjamin l.. Barnes, Frank
l.. Bah. Fred II. Blosser, II. X. Brit
ton, Bert H. Custer, Nicholas Thorn.
Az Clancy, Frank Elwell Case, Clar.
ence w. Coulter, ROLAND II. Denny,
Fred ]. Eitel, Charles A. Eaton,
Daniel Fraser, Max Friedlander,
Henry Calender Field, Mark u.
Gibson, Herman Goeiz. Hugh a.
Goodfellow, James Gawne, William
i. Howe, William James Harrison,
Ernest G. Johnson. William Henry
jenkins, James r. Jones, Esmond
Carl Kruger, Paul G. Lund. Elmer
c. Rudes, Alfred ID. Short, James r.
Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. The
personnel OF Presldeut-eiect VIII
sons official family will be made
up during voyage to bermuda. II
was announced here today that
Gov. and Mrs. woodrow Wilson viii
sail from New York Nov rs. TO be
gone about two weeks A private
yacht has been placed at Wilson =
disposal. and the trip will be made
IN this vessel
While at sea. Wilson will make
up hts mind regarding all political
appointments and may give out the
selections for his cabinet immedt
afeiy upon his return.
Gov. Wilson's immediate concern
Is over New Jersey. He plans to
present a program OF reform lcgis.
iation after New Years. and this ~
occupying much Of his time. The
president.cleet slept late today. but
planned TO spend good part OF the
afternoon answering messages and
letters OF eongratulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
BURGLAR BRIGADE
BUSY AS EVER

Seattle's neat little burglar brig.
ade was as busy as a bunch OF bees
last night. inspite OF Chief Ban
hicks positive orders that all burg.
laring' must stop Immediately, II
not sooner.
Robberies reported: Martin Mel
son. robbed of SOS In First av. ga.
loon; VI. A. Judkin. Spokane hotel,
1880 from his room; Ray Hub.
bard Of Hayden Lake. Idaho. s3S
In a rooming house on Sixth av. s..
Thomas Crosby. 500 from his room
at the Colonial hotel. Fred Flick.
robbed OF $50 by three men while
on his way to the Yakima hotel :.
Dunbar Larsen, $40 from his room
In the Yakima hotel; +. l.. Rhodes,
905 Boylston av., gold watch, jewel
case and several stickpins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
KEEPS HER
LITTLE BOY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Mrs.
John c. Tanner Is stiil In posses.
sion Of her 2-yearold son. J Ross
Clark ILL.,. today. following the de
NAL by the district court Of appeal
OF a motion to annul the order Of
Judge Clarke. In the superior court.
granting the mother temporary Gus
tody OF the baby.
Vice President j. Ross Clarke Of
the Salt Lake railroad. who Is fight.
ing for possession OF his sons child.
II is believed, will not take further
court action until after the hearing
to decide the permanent guardian.
ship Of the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
MATTHEWS BACK

Rev. W. A. Matthews. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church and
moderator OF the American Presby.
tory. will return tonight from n
months trip through the east. DR.,
Matthews has visited all the impor.
tant cities throughout the country.
delivering scheduled addresses
three and four times a day. and
speaking informally whenever call
ed upon. The pastor will occupy
his pulpit next Sunday. at which
time he will begin week Of revival
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
PREDICTS
FAILURE FOR ]
bOURB0ks
Words ss. b, Sehssl.
Music by ConIs

TERitE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. -
Eugene v. Debs. soclalis, cane,lnn
for president, Issued today ~ n
lowing statement. reviewing ~ n
suit:
The outcome % the eIectioe Z
fortunately. 20 decisive a. 10 uIses
the democrats In complete conirl
OF the government. Af-er Marrt 1
there can be no lodging Of respss
sibliity.
THAT the democratic adrInlsfz,
ton will be a flat failure goes Va.
out saying. n radical tariff rest,
lon or Legislation In the interesl 4
the working class Is attempted ~
big interests will be heard frou i
a way TO make the democrxfie
statesmen hesitate. II such a 4.
tempt 10 persisted In. which Il -
likely. the interests will precipilnfs
a panic which win paYzlyse -
country and utterly discredis ~
democrats.
Wilson will find himself fAfe q
face with a situation utterly besosl
the power OF any mortal 70 a.
troll I"