davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

A nice, little gubernatoria boom for
RUFF Hutchens of Rome, has been
lnaugurated by some of his admring
friends.
Georgians generally will not object
to Hutchens gubernatorial boom, of
course-hut with John NJ, Slaton's in
auguration still some six months of. If
does lpok as If the Hutchens boom has
been trotted out little early in the
game!
The Seattle Republican., 1912-02-02
It Means Ruin to Seattle.

1t was a Gentlemen agreement" that
sent part Of the wharfage improvements
up the Duwamish river almost to Orillia and
the balance to the north of Ballard some ten
miles from nowhere. The two gentlemen
most interested in the above agreement were
Bob Bridges on the south and G. b. Rems-
berg on the north, both heavy realty holders
in their respective bailiWicks While those
two gentlemen are enhancing the values OF
their properties the city folk are like the
fellow between the upper and the neither
milestone that are in action. In other Words
while Seattle proper is hollering for mercy
those gentlemen" stand innocently by and
wonder why she is making so much noise
The situation reminds us of the man, who
was killed on the old Grand Street bridge
in the southern part of the city many years
ago The first blow the murderer laid on his
head feled him to the ground but as soon
as he could get his breath he begged for
mercy and screamed for help and as the
murderer prepared to finish his work he
coolly remarked to the dying man, Why
are you making all this noise? Why do you
not take this matter calmly? | am doing all
| can to get you out of your pain and If you
will keep your moth closed just a minute
will have you out Of your misery"
The Seattle Republican., 1912-02-02

ons that it is thousand times easier to con-
troll few men than the whole people and
it therefore is not interested in whether the
people vote favorable or unfavorably on the
proposition for the city OF Seattle to go into
the telephone business. Ii the people vote
for it it will be an easy matter to administer
a dose of sleep powders to the city council
and it would die bornin as did the pro-
posed street car system for Seattle.
With these facts known to the voting pub
lie if it desires to establish municipal tele
phone system or to have anything else done
in the interest Of the general public instead
of a favored few great care should be exer-
cised in selecting the members OF the next
city council and if those already selected do
not work as they should then recall them
and elect such as will do so. The interest
of the general public should be the sole aim
of the members Of the city council.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-02-02
Gill and the Mayoralty.

Gill and the MayoralTy.
Hundreds and thousands Of persons in
Seattle firmly believed that Mayor Gill was
as guilty as was Wappenstein, his chief of
the police and they expected to see him in
dicted, yea even hoped that he would be,
but the grand jury selected by the political
enemies of Mr.. Gill, instructed by a hostile
Judge, advised by an equally hostile prose
cutnig attorney and presided over by fore
man no less hostile to him than the aforesaid
officials, after working for more than year
that grand jury gave Mr.. Gill clean bill
of sale before it finally adjourned. In other
words, it admitted that though the mem
bers thereof had struggled for months to dis
cover vulnerable point in Mr. Gill, it was
forced to hand to him clean bill of sale.
The editor of The Seattle Republican shared
in the general belief Of ellis guilt, and per-
haps was disappointed when he was not IN
dicted with Wappenstein, but when the
Grand Jury explained in the language OF
Pontius Pilot, before whom the Savior had
been tried, II find no fault in this man, 1t
looked to him more like case of persecution
than one Of prosecution
If H. G. Gill was guilty certainly grand
jury made up of and by his personal ene-
mics ought to have been able to find some
thing on or about him that would have at
least warranted it in sending him before
trial Judge, but, as said above, it failed so
to do. and that being a fact, it is unfair,
it is unmanly, it is unchristian, and finally,
it is un-Godly to at this time brand him, II
only by inuendo, as guilty OF malteasance
and misfeasance in office, when sixteen men,
good and true. declared him blameless The
editor of this paper has never been per-
sonal admirer of Mr.. Gill; but he has always
been a personal admirer of fair play for eV-
cry living thing, and likewise OF the prln-
ciple. to say no evil even against the dead.
AS it now stands Mr. Gill is as innocent OF
misfeasance in office as any man that has
ever held the office of mayor OF Seattle and
from a speculative standpoint even more so,
because grand jury after months OF lexoW-
mo his administration said he was alb
solutelv guiltless If all this be true and
it is not denied, then is it not Inconsistent
for DIR. Matthews ct al to go behind the re
turns of their own grand jury and, like
Galilio declared it was so, the verdict OF the
Jury to the contrary Notwithstanding. Let
Mr.. Gill be fought on the issues in the pres
emf campaign the same as the other candl-
The Seattle Republican., 1912-02-02
Telephone Company Not Afraid.

One day this week an employe OF the
Sunset Telephone Company made bold to
assert, the telephone company has no fears
Of Seattle ever, or at least any ways soon,
putting in municipal telephone SYSTEM
even though a favorable vote is cast for such
system at the next city election To bear
out nv contention as to inauguratlng
municipal telephone system, nearly two
years AGO the citizens of the city voted to
install municiapl street car system, but you
know the city is further from doing SO now
than she was before the bonds were voted,
and the city officials are themselves respons-
ible for the delay 1t is safe to say that the
whole thing will die a borning and III cou-
ple of wears more it will be decuared I'M
practicable and it will be forgotten The
people may vote for municipal telephone,
but that will be as far as it will ever get as
the council will prevent it from ever being
put into effect just as it has the street car
system
There you are The telephone trust reas-
The Seattle Republican., 1912-02-02
It All the Rage.

The Bush Terminals have pretty complete
ly occupied the public mind for the past
week and everybody and his brother, and
in some instances likewise his sister, have
been discussing the question. Ii the terml-
nails will bring to Seattle a hundredth part
Of the business that the advocates OF the
proposition declare they will, then oeatte
will make the mistake of her life if she does
not vote the necessary bonds to guarantee
their coming but great many persons are
Of the show me type and insist that they be
shown bevond reasonable doubt some OF
The Seattle Republican., 1912-02-02
Clarence Darrow Trapped.

In returning true bill against Clarence
Darrow, the famous counsel of accused labor
leaders, there is a general sigh Of relief
among persons who were firmly convinced
that, Mr.. DarroW used unfair means in get
ting his clients out of ugly mix-ups with the
law. Despite the fact that Hayward and
Mover were acquitted Of the crimes they
were tried for over in Idaho, yet it was
and still is the cOncensus Of opinion that
Darrow did not "tote" fair in the prepara-
ton of his witnesses for the defense. There
is hardly shadow Of doubt but that the
Mcnamara case was a net work OF corrup-
ton and bribery from the very minute that
Darrow entered it and there is hardly
shadow Of doubt in the minds OF the general
public that the enormous sums Of money
raised for the defense of those two criminals
were raised with the view Of Darrow cor
rupting Judge, jury and witnesses ii it were
possible so to do. AS a climax the McNamaras
saw the gallows staring them in the face,
owing to the ackward and compromising
positions in which Darrow had been caught
IN working up their deIense ana Cney pledOl
guilty and are now in prison. But the law
has other scores to settle and among them
are couple with Clarence Darrow, who
squandered nearly $200,000 in selecting six
iurymen for the defense, not because he got
the money for his services, but because he
used great deal Of it in trying to corrupt
the machinery of the courts. That he is
guilty is a foregone conclusion and the first
step he took in his defense, to knock out the
Indictment on technicality, not only show
ed the weakness of his defense, but almost
admitted his guilt.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-02-02

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
Is published every Friday by cayton publishing
Company
Subscriptions, So per year; six months, $3.50;
postage prepaid
Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffice
at Seattle.
cAYToN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc.
Main 3o5 427 EpIer Block
Seattle Washington
The Seattle Republican., 1912-02-02

dates and that will demonstrate the fairness
of the American men and women in Seattle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
tinker NOW FREE
TO GO TO REOLEGS
shortstop Given Right to
Negotiate with Hermann
for Managers Job.

one prominent bah player was elm
mated yesterday from the list Of those
named as possible successors to Frank
Chance, the deposed leader of the cubs
lie is Joe Tinker, star short stop, who
has been with the team for more than
ten years
Joe has announced two or three
times in the last week he would not
accept the job if it We're offered to
him but his friends thought he might
still be induced to take the position if
President Murphy begged. Yesterday
it was learned that Joe is carrying a
letter written Icy President Murphy
which permits him to negotiate with
owner Hermann Of the Cincinnati club
for the job of manager there next year.
Whether or not Joe lands the job
the incident shows that ne Is not the
man Murphy has picked for the job
on the west side, and the fact that the
cubs boss has given permission to
Tinker to seek a Job elsewhere also
indicates that Murphy has his name
ON the list Of those who must go before
the new man takes command of the
Cubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
INDIANA HAR8OR

TIE cfrIss social climb is planning a
n,nstea.e to 81 given ~ the Methodist
caarch On the evening OF Thursday
Nov ia. Some Of the best talent Of the
localirv havs agreed to contribute their
services and while. the program has not
been arranged in detail. success for the
eaorus ana win stve number OF SCI
lections for which the organization is
nov rehearsing. There was a meeting
fo, that purpose last evening at the
Nfsthoatst church Mrs. Fred Stephens
Is notwithstanding the event
Mrs Robert stephenson and children
III crapevine street leave today for
sauit ST. Marie. Mr.. stevenson has
haan thera for some time and the fam
itx yiiI nance thetf home there.
7rs I5nale1 tle new secretary Of
s. ,ss,,liatst .-s,.,rtties arrived in m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Pittsburgh Pas oct 23-"old Cy.
Young stopped IN Pittsburgh On his
return from the east whore he went
TO witness the worlds series eCy1
stated that he had received an offer 10
manage the Portland club next year
and probably would accept
Cincinnati. O., oct "a Tommy Cary
Of Chicago had shade the better Of
Andy Benezah OF Cincinnati in d ten
round bout last night
New York. Oct 23-Joc Sieger. the
Denver welterweieht defeated Eddie
shevlin of Boston last night. the ref
cree interfering IN the third round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
MAYOR
DENIES INTEREST
IN TRACK

Laporte Ind, Oct 28-Mayor Darow
Of this city is quoted in local paper
as saying that he has not invested a
cent in the Mineral Springs Jockey
Club which was closed today by the
militia. Nh barrow said that he had
never attended q meeting Of the direc-
tors, although he had been given a
membership Fred Hennoch with
large interests here also denied hav-
ing interests in the Nack Mayor Oar
row was one Of the persons who were
served with subpoenas e appear in
court at Valparaiso when the injunc-
ton paper was filed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
CHANGES IN CODE
HURT FOOTBALL
Constant Revising Of Rules
Leaves Fans Ignorant
of Laws of Sport.

Since the fail Of 1905 interest in
western football has waned. Enthu-
siastic fans are at a loss to explain the
lack of enthusiasm which has featured
the big battles since the fall of 1895.
1t is admitted that football does not
attract the interest OF the old DAYS, and
blamed by some TO too much legisla-
ton.
Constant changing of the rules has
made 1t impossible for followers Of
football II the DAYS Of the Vineyard
rule and mass play to understand what
is taking place They have been UNI
able to grasp and understand the pen
altis for tncompIeted forward passes,
the ten-yard zone hack Of the goal
lines the reason why a team should
kick on from its own forty-yard line,
and why the man with the BAH should
not be pulled or pushed.
lost Interest in sport.
AS result Of This ignorance Of the
PLAYING 5ules spectators do not take
the same interest IN the game. Nat
urany they are Interested IN the games
played by elevens Of their respective
alma matters. but now they do not take
the troubie nor - to the expense that
they formerly did 10 attend gridiron
struggles
IN addition to constant changing Of
the rules three other reasons may be
cited They are the abolition Of
THANKSGIVING day games between the
big e1evens. the withdrawal Of Michi-
gan from the western conference, and
the lack of hero worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
AUBURN SHOT
IS HIGH GUN.

Springfield. III, oct 2s-After many
close contests today Ia the Western
Independent Handicap shoot at the Illi-
nois Gun club. the following were high
guns in the twenty-bird shoot for 200
target totals Bart Lewis. Auburn. III,
159 H n Hicks. LawrenceviIe Ill.
1872; william Wetleaf Nichols. Iowa.
192. " S. Hoon. Jewell, iowa, 1911;
H Kahler, Philadelphia, 1911 The field
was the largest that ever entered in
western handicap contests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

when Shevnn was in groggy con
dition
New Orleans. La. oct 23-Johnny
Dundee Of New York, featherweight
was given the unanimous decision Of
the newspaper writer's over Mat Brock
- Cleveland in ten-round bout at
the orleans Athletic club last night
Philadelphia Pa, oct 23-Johnny
Willets and Eddie Revoire battled to q
draw a the American A C. last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
CHANCE TO
MANAGE CARDS?

St. Louis. Mo- Oct 28.-Franl5
Chance IS to manage the Cardinals.
according TO the latest story from that
hotbed IF rumors and canards. the
Cardinal camp. Chance It IS said. viii
be asked TO come to St Louis for a
conference with Mrs Britton before
Leaving for CaMfornia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

purchase small theater and hopes to
entertain North Philadelphia crowds in
the near future
Doom wants a theater IN which NOV
ing pictures and few vaudeville acts
can be staged on the three shows a
day plan He spent two days IN New
York making arrangements for the
new venture and hopes to open his
playhouse soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

is causing Coaches Horr and Mol no
liftle worry and they worked tie men
until dark. a number of new players
We're given the team today and it is
thought that the Boilerma kers offeuse
in the game with the Maroons viii be
an open field one. The new paws indi-
Gated that the cotches realize the ne
cessity of a larger variety Of plays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
FEARS MAROoNs.

Lafayette. Ind. oct 2s-Despite
rain. Coach Horr put the Pur-
due squad through q hard workout to-
day The game with Chicago Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
EAST CHICAGO
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMTNATION.
assarg G~rrFcr


An eNaiiiii,a 'i,h LOT ''sIA A0o ''sl'i.ier
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Jeppeson 10y atef nan e i7.y essli
ms
INV ~
POI =
Aus U.s. 'oliisoH went 70 ite9eo
as h-sne ~ a1ssil poiilisa
ing. congressman rum Eaehet was .hs
piihelpal ai''' + oe1 II 'ils
cana loeltes from MS iesioh were pres
emit
Republicans az not 1oIset ne Dig
meeting tenlght az the skating rlnk' az
which James watson VIII speak
Mrs. Biedinger Is expecting company
from out Of town today
A number or Easl Shlcaso laoleS
vent 70 chicago today s see the Gar
den OF Aiiah AZ the Auaitofl uIn
MIS- EVerett leseh "lli entertain TINS
evening q g rvs ne suss. II 1'oiloi
ing MIS- !. ). husse OF CleV ela ma. ID IS
husse We ~ iIeitJ p 1-aSs ~hiSsa ? 7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
SIEGER TAKES COUNT.

New York, oct. 28.-Joe sieger, the
Denver welterweight. was defeated by
Eddie Shevlin Of Boston here the
referee interfering in the third round.
when Sieger was in a groggy condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

some smoke-that Clarence Darrew
cigari 1t satisfies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

NEW wEBSTERIAN DICTIONA-
RIEs are now on sale at the following
TINES agencies:
Nassau & Thompson. East Chicago
J. L. clark. WI ting.
j j Freeman, Indiana Harbor
Gary Evening Times. Reynolds build
ing, Cary.
Charles Nassau. Crown Point
TINES readers in the above named
places can obtain these books at these
agencies instead OF ordering from
TINES office at Hammond thereby saw
ing postage. II
A good chew has ever made a wise
man happy. Moral. Chew UNION
SCOTT SCRAP-Adr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Dayton, /; Canton. o.
Springfield, 3; GAINESVILLE, !
South Bend, q; Akron. 10.
TT. Wayne, 81. Erie, 3.
Grand Rapids, S; Wheeling, 8.
tTferre Haute, I; Youngstown, 0,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

mind 10 tIe sparta q Ale csarlos
wheels and spbd4e her hyhd abirit
but BE invariably returned home and
Kicked hlnseIt INTO d state sweet
sonhoiehcc.
Along about $50 B. @. Gerxes. king
Of Persia, became offended at some
thing Sparta had said and decided to
annex her In a hostile tone Of voice
He accordingly rounded by a neal
little army OF 100000 men and head
ed for the Grecian archipelago, which
was about in the same place II is now.
Xerxes did not get far before he ran
into the pass Of Thermopylae. which
was a. short cut between the noun
tatns wide enough 10 allow two thin
men to pass each other without being
tcleseoped. Here Xerxes found LIE
onldhs drawn up in battle array. de.
Tying the whole Persian army IN some
Ct the rudest Greek adjectlves ever
used. i
Xerxes took the affair as a Joke un.
Ill Leonidas had spItted a few thou.
sand Persian husbands on his trusty
sword, when he concluded that this
was increasing the pension roll too
last and hired the only crooked Spar.
tan ever discovered to lead his army
through pass in the mountains until
he could get in Leonidas' rear.
When Leonidas discovered that he
was surrounded he mounted a stump
and announced that 1t was his pres.
cnt intention to die with his boots
on, or words to that effect. He there.
upon gave his three hundred men a
nice course dinner, and after adjust.
ing his boots charged the entire Pc,
sian army, which filled him so full
of arrows that he had to be pln.feath.
cred before being removed TO thu
family residence.
Leonidas' name became at once a
household word, and autographs and
kodak pictures of the deceased were
eagerly sought after. His death
aroused SO much Indignation that the
spartans rose up and threw Xerxes
across the Hellespont with chagrin
written all over his profile. Leonidas
did not die in vain, as he has. furnish.
ed the impassioned high school grad.
uate with some of the most livld elo-
quence and weird rhetoric ever un.
corked from an opera house stage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AHETRY disease
A Common Sense Treatment
Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

W VI . - Y. : A IS.
II you have any symptoms Of eatarfh,
such as stuffed up feeling in the head,
profuse discharge from the nose, phlegm
In the throat, causing hawking and spit
ting, d1ll pain in the head, or ringing in
the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub
the throat or chest with little Ely's
Cream Balm, and see how quickly 80
itlget relief.
In Just a few minutes you win fe,f
your head clearing, and after using the
Balm for q day or so the1asty discharge
will be checked, the pain, soreness and
fever will be gone, and you will nolong-
er be offensive 10 yourself and friends
by your constant hawking, splitting and
blowing.
Shake of the grin Of catarrh before
It impairs your sense of taste, smell
and hearing and poisons your whole sys.
TEN. In q short time you can be cured
Of this distressing disease by using Ely's
Cream Balm. This healing. antiseptic
Balm does not fool you with short, de-
ceptive relief, but completely oyercomes
the disease. 1t clears the nose, head
and throat of all the rankpoison, soothcs,
heals and strengthens the raw, sore
membranes, and makes you proof against
catarrh.
One application will convince you,
and fifty cent bottle will GENERALLY eff
feet complete cure. Get it from your
druggist and start the treatment at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

wards. Colllngwood was hit by a pitch.
ed ball. Marshall and Foster adyanc.
Ing, Brown struck out. hits, 0
runs.
FaIrmont-Edwards out, Easton 70
Collingwood. Bradley struck out,
Richards out, sisley to Collingyo5d.
hits, 0 runs.
Eleventh Inning.
Follansbee-Easton flew % Rlcn.
ards. Sisley singled to right, Brat
chic safe on schmidt's error, Sisley
going to second, Boone forced sislcy
at third, Bratchie taking second, Mar.
shall was safe on short fly to right
Bratchie scoring and Boone taking
third. Foster struck out. hits, ]
run.
FaIrmont-Dailey singled. Carroll
vas safe on scratch hit, Daley TAX.
ing third when Collingdoow allowed
The BALTIC get away from him. Wag,
her batting for Dayie. Wagner out
Boone to- Collingwood, Schmidt foul,
ed out to Foster. Fowler out, ,Houser
to Collingwood. . hits, runs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, /; Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, IL.
New York, 2; Detroit, 4.
Washington, s. Chicago, 4. 49,
Today's Games. 81
Boston at Cleveland. !
: Philadelphia at St. oLuls.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
GIANTS LosE

NEW YORK, August 6.--The Pr.
ates went after Marquard In yester
days game and SUCCEEDED in knocking
him out of the box In the second In
ning after two runs had been scored
and the bases filed. Ames who re.
ieyed him let in two more runs but
did fairly well the remainder Of the
game. Wagner was the batting and
fielding star. Of the day. Although he
made two errors, he hit for a home
run, tyo-baggeF and q single out Of
five times up; had four put outs and
three assists. Hendrix was steady all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

Today's AGNES.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
standIna Of me clubn.
o. q p. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Fairmont, 5; Follansbee, 6.
East Liverpool, &; Sharon, {