davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

- w ttAllAllSS, VT uluy Ep
sure tile true application will tit well
z !foS ils a sage look. n wise look
II swe!iS itself up IN an apparent en-
dea0or to Impress the beholder. Its
great mouth well represents its chief
po4er. used to croah.
Applying these symbols, we learn
that an evil spirit. influence, teaching,
Will coiae from the Protestant churches
le ie"ataa, from the Church of Rome,
and from the Civil authorities, all in
full agreement. The spirit of all will
be boastful. an air of superior Wisdom
2Nl knowledge VIII lie proudly assum.
ed-ail Ntil croak in harmony. All will
tell of dire results that would follow.
Involving the interests VI both the
present anl the future life, if their
counsel br not followed. However con
hietins tAe crecds, the differences viii
IL i-ao"ei in the general proposition
thol Hc.Aiag ancient must be disturb
"a. or looked into, or repudiated.
The Divine authority of the Church.
and The Divine right of kings, aside
from tie Church. VIII not be allowed
to conflict. ANY persons or teachings
In c~eatlict with hose boastful and IN
setiutural claims will be branded as
everything riIe. at tbp months Of these
Frogs" syealino from nuInits ana
nla+ forms ana tbrourh thn ,oririons
and secYrar ,ress mo noh,nr .outi.
rop9tsof some van NO str.nnrai nv no
Dli!asouay of mo same own snirlt
vl,,eh s.,ra taron.,b r,i,nh,s ~,
higl prh,:t r-n.nocti,- los,,s As ,,aio
nhgs dealarna il avnadfnn+ to commit
crime i'm ci.lotion of instf.n b,o,on.
an. D5yfon ia LA ria ar Ias,. ana IIis
tegchiDes so MS ..froa, sn,rjt VIM nm
f.. fbai, a-lf.nro,oc4ian
TIE eq.oatinr ~ tboso .froc, .,i,.its ~.
doctrines v.i0 oou,or +ho ri,,ns ma
nrioaas f~n,ncioi noli+in,l aliaian.
mad Industrial into ono ,,r,o. n,,,v
The s,iiii az re,r insnirn1 nv ,ho
.croaktnos of thnsa .frors !. yin sco,r.sa
the passions of otherwise GOOD .na
reasonable men to fury, desperation
sni,i,s o,n aa.t.,. a.. ,.f, IL
ta,d, - .ao,iala ia ,al
,bo o1,,r af u.ra4 +Iam aista,.aalr
annuo. g. 900. ... .:~,4
30 ,aGama D;~; - 80
ror a nr;of 300 a nm1arrto,o
tho s.rinf,,ras ,hosa a-anlntnaa fa,
~ n,aaraa1'a Ian .a
snoaa, - .aa,.
,rrial 49,.
- 49, w."
70 - =, 49, =
a..
~ 49, ~,
~ 0'' ' ~
- " 80 80
or+hcn.Enn Az "oortho,ara ~
s~,,,haiia aantsms al
sT1n4ton aa7 ~ iSaaH e ,%D
oon,av+ i. ar M ma+a = ovar
- D.a4ian ~, ~
1o1 - ,ot - ,N
.sm.h5a ,,aE a..
-,
W - 90 'NA'C' nHH -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

IL today to hear
PASTOR Russelrs
discourse On the
.Battle OF Arma
eaddon" His toXt
Nas. He gathered
llem together uato
place called in
NqASIGR E,i5SffGl the Hebrew tongue
ArmHgeddon.r
(Revelltirn yvL lG1 1ise speaker said
A"r0asclaou M the Ila8Iew signifies
the "lIi9 of Me4idlo." or Mount of De
structiou 1t was famous us a battle
dell I'm O9a Testament Zines.
The l.0rl h9S seen hit to- associate the.
name ~trmaspGdou. with tle great con
troyers} between Truth and Error
right and wrong. God and NIammon.
with wAieh this are VIII close. Perish
ard lAe New .Aee of Alessiahts glory
be ushcret I'M lie has DurposeIy used
hiealy symboifcai cures OF srcech in.
the lash book of the Bihle. evidently
with n view to- hidin. certain impor
taut traths until the dine time for their
r~evcalnent. l.ut even in tito due time
;tc Bible assures Us. None of the
wicked SHALL understand" Daniel xii
q. l0l-uouc v}I. are out of heart har
mouv with cod but only the wise of
HIS people TIE wise virgin" class OF
the Masters tuuUln
/ have long avoided presentation OF
my understandings of oar text and its
content. take IL up now by request
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06
TY coBB'S GALL TAMES THE TIGERS

he draws a fortune in through the
ball park gates every season. But
he's busting up the Tiger team
just the same. Detroit, thrice
champion, doesn't look a winner
now-and the reason is Ty Cobb.
Cobb shows why he gets $1,000.
One day he slides into third and
kicks the ball, which the baseman
has dropped, into the Detroit
bench and scores the winning
run. Next day he steals home
while the pitcher holds the ball.
Umpire Evans, watching the
steal from the grand stand, said
it was one of the most brilliantly
conceived and executed plays he
ever saw.
Despite these things, Cobb is a
menace to the teams chances be-
cause his exaggerated ego gets on
the nerves of the other players.
Cobb played second on the
spring trip and showed he could
become valuable with practice.
Also he possesses a good spit-ball
and won a game for an independ-
ent team in the south, this spring.
There are fans who say Cobb
wants to beat Del Gainor out of
his job, for at every opportunity
he works out at first, making one
handed stabs, or scooping the
ball a la Hal Chase. With his
speed and agility Cobb might be
a star at first, just as he might
become another Lajoie at second,
or Walsh on the mound.
In Ty's mind there is no ques-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06

sesTy Cobb is so stuck on himself
that he thinks he can play any
position on the Detroit ball club.
He wants to play away from
the outheld so he car. show up"
his teammates. And the trou-
bic is he is so good he can get
away with it. The result is the
rest of the Tigers are. sore and
the team is like boiling teaket-
tie with the spout plugged.
This season Cobb has been
making a habit, in practice, of
playing at first or pitching, At
first he Shows up" Del Gainor,
the regular first sacker, with
ease. In the box he throws a spit
ball that breaks like a reed in a
hurricane.
Sic Temper Uranus Cobb is
the best ball player in the world.
He gets 1000 a year and he's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17
d. S. ALUMNI ORGANIZED.

Following the class day exercises
at the Ligh school last night the
alumni present held a meeting with
the members OF the present gradual
Ing class, and the organization OF an
alumni association was perfected.
Attorney E. S. Van Dyke was made
temporary chairman, and he present
ed Tor approval draft OF a constitu-
tion for the proposed association. At
ter a little discussion the constitution
was adopted as II stood, and the cleo
tlon Of permanent officers resulted
In County Assessor Eclus Pollock, the
FIRST graduate Of the Grants Pass
High, being made the first president
Other officers are e. S. VanDyke sec
retary and Mel Allen, ~, treasurer.
The program Of the new associa-
tion is to help the Alma Mater as
much as possible, and 10 assist each
year in making commencement week
the big event OF the school year All
graduates Of the Grants Pass High,
and all teachers who have taught
here one term, are considered mem
bers Of the association
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17

Lille above the Arctic portrayed in
action pictures brings strange scenes
and strange people from the heart of
a strange world direct to the throb-
bing centers of civilization.
1t is Alaska, the great country. that
Beverly b Dobbs' tourographolog
will present at the Grants Pass opera
house next Monday and Tuesday
nights
Gold mining fishing through the
ice. following a dog team. vast sweeps
OF tundrs tumbled mountain ranges
fields OF flowers blue waters and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17

green nils, summer land and a
winter land-all this is Alaska.
The flowing slopes of gentle hills.
the almost tropic uXuriance of vege-
tation on the Southeast Islands, the
Arctic pack, the polar bear and the
Walrns-all this is Alaska. It is a
land OF unnumbered islands, lakes.
rivers and mountains peopled with
the Eskimos the Aluets, Indians. and
the white men and women of every
nation 1t exports gold. fish. furs
and ivory. has precious stones and Is
the land of which the ancients
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17
CITY COUNCIL.
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Continued from Page L.
the charge 81 was voted down. and
the ordinance killed. The death Of
this proposed law caused Mayor
Smiths hair 10 stand, and with a
good deal OF feeling he remarked that
1T appears that every move made by
this council 10 reduce for the taxpay-
er the expense put upon him by pub
lie service corporations meets in
slant death"
Mayors Veto Sustained.
The ordinance passed at the last
session OF the council for the pre-
venting OF obstructions on the side
walks and streets came back vetoed
by the mayor. The reasons for the
veto we're that it would interfere with
plans that were under way for the
establishment OF a public market
place. under which II was proposed
10 let farmers use portions Of the
streets for the sale OF their produce.
After extended discussion the vote
was sustained. Later an attempt
was made TO pass an ordinance to
regulate peddllng I'm which sellers
OF their own produce We're exempted
but as the ordinance seemed to run
afoul It's constitutional rights, 1t was
referred to committee.
To Investigate Lighting Rates.
A committee composed Of the may
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17

dreamed-all this is Alaska. WIZ
you see this you have heen the ID
and the greatest of Uncle Sans y
mantle frontiers. Don't miss the "
portunity.
The performance lasts two. noun
and the Alaska colony in Grants f'S
which knows Dobbs, and has seen l'
pictures, is staunch for him.
The management Of the OP''
house stands willing to refund 70 'N
person not entirely delighted "'
the performance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17

or and Councilmen Eyerton and Cald-
well. was appointed 10 investigate
the reasonableness Of rates made in
a proposed ordinance, by which the
rates in force by companies a. pres
ent are considerably reduced. This
committee will look into the charges
made by the electric lighting compan-
les in other cities. and frame up the
ordinance here along fair and rea-
sonable lines.
Want Josephine Street Improved.
The committee on streets 70 which
had been referred the petition ask
ing for certain improvements on Jose
phine street. together with the remon-
STRANGE against the work. reported,
recommending that the city engineer
be asked 10 make estimates Of tho
cost OF the desired improvement. a
bond covering the cost Of such enei-
neering work had been furnished by
the property owners affected but ac-
tion on the report brought out the
warmest discussion Of the evening
A motion by Clark that .e report be
buried in the judiciary committee
was lost and when Citizen Phillips
asked permission TO be heard, Clark
said that outsiders could talk when
the council was through talking.
BY a tie vote the council refused to
hear from Mr.. Phillips az that time
and proceeded TO do its own talking
Clark charged that among those who
wanted the Josephine street improve
ment were some who were contrac-
ors. and Herzinger thought that it
made no difference whether a man
was contractor or the butcher, the
baker or the candlestick maker" II
he wanted improvement and was WILL
ing TO pay for it he was entitled TO
be heard A motion to adopt the re-
port was finally adopted, and Citizen
Phillips was allowed TO address the
council. The city engineer will make
an estimate of the cost of grading the
street in question, and of putting in
a cement walk without cutters.
Assessment Roll Adopted.
There being no protests to the as
sessment roll for the improvement Of
Washington Boulevard and Manzan-
tia and Evelyn avenues, the assess
ment was approved and the rol!
adopted
Not To Clean Firemen'S Clothes.
A long list of routine bills against
the city was considered the only one
occasioning much discussion being
that of a member OF the fire depart
ment who wanted the city to pay
1925 for cleaning his uniform after
the fire at the cold storage building.
The fireman had furnished his own
uniform, and the council thought he
should clean his own clothes, as 9th
er laborers for the city had to do.
The fire committee was authorized
to make provision for the care of the
fire equipment and the installation
of a new hydrant in the east part of
town near the lumber yards was au-
thorized. The city dump will also
be investigated and provision made
to have Objectionable garbage dis
posed of elsewhere
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17

The merchant who really expects
you TO buy II at his store knows that
he must make the inducement strong
and determining Perhaps In to-
days ads you may find some price
arguments that will decide you
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17

Mrs. VI. G. H. Day and daughter
Miss Ivah, went to Central Point
Thursday morning to spend a week
or two with relatives.
Captain Henry Kerns, in his death
defying and sensational high dive
from a go foot ladder into a net, the
worlds tormost aerial artist Ar
nolds Travelling Island, week May
% to %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
Gopher Gold Mining company.

Gopher Gold Mining Company.
Location OF principal place of bus
mess, San Francisco, California, To-
cation OF works, Josephine county,
Oregon.
Notice There are delinquent up-
on the following described stock, on
account of assessment No 4 levied
ON the LIST day of April. 1912. the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective sharehold-
ers, as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
BUTT Of MERRY TESTS
Amen Corner Dinner in New
York Gives Burlesque on
| Present-Day Politics.

NEW YORK, February a4.--Prominent
politicians. financiers. business and pro-
fessonal men of note ard other guests
to the number of eco tonight attended the
annual dinner of the famous Amen Cor
ner. composed largely of politicians and
newspaper men. and for four hours listen
ed to quips, jests and stunts that were
voted the whittiest in the history of the
corner" There was scarcely a prom
inent politician in state or national poli-
tics who was not made the butt Of jokes.
Fifteen "Roosevelts'' appeared in all
parts of the banquet room at once, and
were finally succeeded by the supposedly
real Roosevelt entering with a demand
that he be given .'all the seats in the con-
vention.''
I've been standing up for four years,
he said. II don't propose to stand any
longer. Why doesn't Taft get up and
give me his seat?"
Then president Taft Appeared.
Soon President Taft" appeared and be-
gan to berate Theodore" for ''blufing'
him.
1T took me long time to understand
where l stood with you, Theodore" said
the bogus President; Il though l was q
friend. but l found out 1 was only a
chairwarmer.' Il.
At one point in the evening a terrific
wind blew nearly wagonload of whis-
kers into the dining room.
There is no occasion for ALARM said
the president. u party of western gov.
ernors is passing through the city,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
ALL WAGONS ARE BARRED
And Pedestrians Must Use Roadway
Only or Be Arrested.
ORDER FOLLOWS CONFERENCE
Policemen Guard Structure to En-
force Regulation-Why Span
Is Held to Be Unsafe.
Calvert Bridge Situation.

District Commissioners instruct
police to arrest violators of order
limiting traffic over Calvert Street
bridge.
Previous order Of Commissioners
amended to allow pedestrians to
cross bridge. provided they keep
to roadway-ban on all vehicles
other than street cars.
Bridge is unsafe. Commissioners
believe. and drastic action Is nec-
essary. Arrests to be based on
charges of disorderly conduct.
"A baby carriage on the foot
walks produces more vibration
than a street car over the trusses."
IT. c. J. Baily, District engineer
Of bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
ANXIOUS ABOUT KING ALFONSO
Royal Family Worried Over Mon.
arch's Physical Condition.

Special Cablcgram to The Star.
MADRID, February 24.-Although every
effort is being made to keep the fact a
secret, 1t has become known that the
condition Of King Alfonso Is giving the
Spanish royal family much anxiety. The
king is suffering from q nose and throat
affliction that makes frequent operations
necessary.
Affairs of state in Spain have weighed
heavily upon the Spanish monarch re-
Gently and these have added to the bur-
den Of i'll health. The king has been ad-
vised to spend as much time as possible
outdoors, to avoid as far as possible the
duties Of state and to give up cigarette
smoking.
Alfonso is at present in Bordeaux,
where he went this week to consult q
specialist. He probably will. spend some
time at Biarritz before returning home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Probably a Paranoic.
FLOCK TO HEAR SHUSTER.
Crowd So Great in Philadelphia That
Police Had to Rar doors

PHILADELPHIA. : February 24.-So
large was the crowd that wedged it's way
into Witherspoon Hall here tonight to
hear w. Morgan Shuster. recently treas
urer general Of Persia. speak before the
members of the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science. that police
men had to bar the entrance to the
auditorium long before the time announc-
ed for the meeting to begin.
Mr. Shuster spoke on the present situa-
tion in Persia, and his address was along
the lines of the one he delivered in Lon
don and of his public statements made
before and since his arrival IN the Cniteu
States. lie repeated his criticisms against
the British government for the support it
Is giving the Russian policy in Persia
and reiterated his severe condemnation
for the alleged cruel treatment Of the
Persians by Russia.
Oscar s. Straus of New York presided
at the meeting. and made a brief address
introducing Mr.. Shuster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Fight to Uphold the Law.
sNEED CASE GOES TO JURY.
Arguments in Boyce Murder Trial
at Fort Worth Concluded.

FORT WORTH, Tex, February a.
Arguments were concluded tonight in the
trial of J. B. Sneed, charged with the
killing of Capt A. G. Boyce in this city
last month, and the case was given to
the jury.
The killing grew out Of the elopement
of Capt. Boyce's son. A. G. Boyce, jr.,
and Mrs. Sneed. The pair was traced to
Canada and taken into custody. Later
Boyce was released and Mrs. Sneed was
brought back to Fort Worth. Bitter
ness engendered between the Sneed and
Boyce families resulted in the tragedy,
for which Sneed has been on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
MOVE IN DARROW'S BEHALF.
Counsel Petitions for Full Transcript
of Indictment Evidence.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, February o4.-
Earl Rogers, chief counsel for Clarance s.
Darrow. announced today that he would
file b petition with the district court of
appeals on Monday for writ of mandate
to compel Presiding Judge Hutton to or
der the district attorney to supply a COM
plete transcript of the evidence on which
Darrow was indicted for alleged Jury
bribery in the Mcnamara trial. Rogers
completed the petition too late to be filed
today.
In his petition Rogers also asks for a
writ of prohibition forbidding Judge
Hutton to set a date for Darrow's trial
until the complete transcript is turned
over to the defense. The petition sets
forth that unless full transcript is
given to the defense Darrow cannot pre-
pare for trial. -.-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
IOWANS FOR TAFT.
County Convention Indorses Admin
istration and Instructs Delegates,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DES MONIES. Iowa, February "a
President Taft scored q big victory today
In Madison county. when the republican
county convention. by vote Of 80 to
II. indorsed the national administration,
and instructed delegates to the district
and state conventions to work for the re-
nomination of President Taft.
Madison is the first county in Senator
Cummins' congressional district to hold a
convention and the result today has
greatly depressed the Cummins forces
1t developed also today that in the Des
Moines and Folk county primary held
here last night, that Taft captured nine
ty-three delegates In the county, when
it was supposed that Cummins would
have the entire 37S. of which the Folk
county convention of March will be
composed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
SAYS INDIA Is LOYAL.
Durbar Created Strong Sentiment
Declares Prince Gh0sh

SAN FRANCISCO, February "a =
Prince Sarath Ghosh. whose name is a
synonym for scholarship in India. and
who arrived here yesterday. said today
that the Delhi durbar served to create
a new sentiment of loyalty to the British
crown throughout India.
Prince Ghosh. although but twenty-one
years old, is one Of the recognized lead
ers of his race He Is Maharajah Of
Palatiala, and now Is paying his first
visit to the United States, in the expec-
tation of finding ideas for the advance
ment of his own country. 4 flower
figured shawl is draped about his
shoulders, and q collar containing twenty
diamonds and 800 pearls encifcles his
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
REFUSE TO DEFEND MONK.
Russian and Polish Lawyers Decline
to Take Murder Case.

ST. PETERSBURG. February pa
dispatch from Warsaw received here to-
day says that the. Polish and Russian
lawyers have declined to undertake the
defense of Damsey Macoch, the monk
from the Pauline convent at Czensto-
chowa, who killed his cousin. Waclaw'
Macoch. in cell and sewed the body in
a sofa He confessed to the murder
The motive given by the lawyers is
that they do not desire to mix in the in
ternal affairs Of the Catholic Church.
The trial of Macoch is to begin Feb
ruary ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Proprietor Of New York Furnishing
Store Victim OF Rufians.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Walter
Meiseritz was shot to death In his little
furnishing store this afternoon at the
Intersection Of the business streets in
the Flatbush section Of Brooklyn. For
a quarter of an hour or more his body
Law on the floor. undiscovered. while his
assailants made their escape.
Although scores of persons were
passing on the street. half dozen steps
away, none had been found tonight who
heard the report Of the pistol. The con-
tents Of the cash register. $14, were
missing.
rhe crime is the elimination Of q
series Of robberies and holdups which
have occurred in that sectisn recently.