davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
no score lOllo
HARVARD
WILLIAMS

Two Naso ms WIngafe. IUagIn5otna0'' IHI7F-
bas, hirs-Wingate RartCH. Ous. Home run
Gtis Hits-O0 Hardy. none none out IN hrss
IUnirgl. Of RartoN 6 n . innings on Davis,
in . > innings. of Avres. in 81 innings
First base on errors Harvard, |; Williams, ,.
I of on n1Ses Harvard. o; Williams. p stolen
i"see- oils Airgleo Shors Sacrifice hits-Po'-
for. Eatt.on bolton Sacrifice hes-Wigsles,:
worth FIst base on has-Oh Hardy - ct
Eartolf =. OF Davis g. OF Ayres, l. SirucS
cut y Bartof :. by Davis. ?; by Avres' 8:
Hit by pitched bail-By HARDY 'Ainsee,; ~
bvres clark. Time %. Umpire IN cn'st'
stafford Jnuire en- basss-Bannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

First base on errors-Wsst Point. !; Colgate
! g. Loft on bases-West Point y; colgate. u.
| s,crinc. bit-Iyman. Sacrifice ny-Cook. Two
| has, hits Merrilat. Kingston. struck out by
| Deyore u. by Mclaughlin, d. First base on
! balls on DeyOrc. |. of Mclaughlin. :. Double
! play-S adtlcr Uinassstedi Hit by pitcher-By
! Mclaughlin. dSmanl. stolen bases Ander~
! son .. Whitesde. Merrilat Passed balls
| man -, Robinson Umpire Marshall. Time --
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

indianapolis. 9: Kansas City, 7.
Minnea polls. 4: Louisville. (lrst.
Minneapolis, 4: Louisville. 0 ed.
st. Paul, 70: Columbus. 4.
Columbus, 9: 81. Paul. I.
Toledo, 10; Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

Three base hit-Rhosd- Sacrihce MIS-
Rhoads (2J. wall. Gre"nbsurl. Laird Parlen-
T,irJ ritz IiimbaII First base on balls-On
,;reenhaum in innings; of Wood, IN
innings. off Vernon, in 20 INNINGS on
NhItsman . in as innings struck out-bn
Grceuhaum in innings by Wood, ] IN
innings. BY Vernon, l in ; : innings. '9
WhItcmau. i'm Ala innings. ett on pas,s
20 Psrteuheimar. DeCastro to PartenhelneI,
wild pitches-,ircenbaum. wool. Passed bat
Wall First base on errors Irin'et1n =
Amherst e. Hits-On Vernon. in % mn
jngs. on whttoman. In ia innings, on
9; lsonha,im. . in irnirGs Hi hN p!cu-i
KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

Dartmouth % " %"
hts on brown. IN > innings. IN SCOTT IN
- . innings. on &. Brown. in :" INNINGS
off Hartwcll. I In . inning. ~d'rlh'" NUS y.
Brown Uorahue, Alden stolen haS"s ~'hon"Ih'
RldIell Merritt Burd"tr Fahc'. llohan, Cam
r.ons Two base hit Sch"hold Thr"e-hase hi's
RidieIL Gross. Fahey. First base on balls
IN Ekstrom :" III scott. I. or T.. Brown on
Ua,'~clI Ion on bases vale. 10; Dart
,,,ruth 7 Struck ~ T.. Brown, q. by
=, orr :: hv IfartvelL ! by Ekstrom, :. Hit hy
ritcherHBy Ekstrou \ Double plsNs. Burdett
ana RLIacl. Gross and 9 Grown Ntd pitcn"s
Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

eunnhYs NETWORK TRIBUNE
m.iI.d anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
ENTRIES FOR UNITED HUNTS.

FIRST RACE-TIIE ESSEN HUNT SrEEPLE-
CHASE, HANDICAP. for bona fde hunters.
Ahout three miles over tho regulation course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
u 7 = Y D
The score follows
TotsIs. .7l1iO 2782 Totals 80 - 10

Princeton. u o . 10 o o H-li
Amherst. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
The score follows
Totals 80 6l3 IS 10 Totals % $3.50

-Noue out when winning run vas scored
vale .... q - u 10
f,.rtuou,b u o - q ~ o-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
Out ...........5 : 80
IN .......8 , 4-37-7l

Here IL Pfeirs card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

-INIH NNI = TII'f Ut NF'FlTNE v IN T y
80 tlsO. Tor three year olds and upward Ab,
one aud half miles
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
C. B. COLLINGWOOD
OPENS CAMP AIGN
Large Crowd Greets Gifted
Speaker at Opera House
Thursday Evening.

Judge Charles B. Collingwood of
Lansing opened the Republican cam
paign in Paw Paw last Thursday even
ing and spoke to a good-sized audience.
Judge Collingwood dwelt especially on
the tariff and the Payne Aldrich bill
He told his audience that President
Taft was not satisfied with this meas.
ure, but that it was the best bill that
could be passec at that time, and in ac-
cordance with the Republican platform
it was revision downward. That al
though it had been attacked, yet its OPP
Grafton had not closed a single mill or
shop or thrown single workingman out
OF employment, but on the contrary
prosperity had continued and was con-
tinuing even during a campaign year.
He further said it was the Presidents
purpose to solve the tariff issue on
scientific basis and that be appointed
nom partisan tariff commission to study
the matter so when it again came before
Congress it would give US a measure
obtained not by "log rolling" methods,
where one section pits its interests
against another. Judge Collngvood
madeA good impression and urged Re-
publicans to stand by the party and
LET Well Enough Alone"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
ISAAC PARISH.

Isaac Parish was born in New York,
October 7, 1881, and died in Grand Rap.
ids, Mich, October 10, 1912
Mr.. Parish came to Van Buren, county
when but about IL years of age and this
locality has always been his home. For
number OF years be has been in Paw
Paw, living at the home of o. II. p. Shell
don. He has been i'll for the past few
months with heart trouble and on &C.
count of his age he was not able to CON-
bat the disease. About two months ago
he went to Grand Rapids and entered
the Soldiers Home, and there is where
he passed away.
He leaves very few relatives. One son,
Edward Parish, who lives 10 Miller, Neb.,
a sister, Mrs. Laura Ryder of White
Pigeon, and one brother, Lewis Parish
OF Roseberg, Ore, survive him.
The body was brought to Lawton and
the funeral and burial were there. The
services were held last Sunday. Rev. L
p. Bates, a life long friend. officiated,
assisted by Elder j. II. Darling and
Bruce Cummings sang. These arrange
were carried out by request OF deceased.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
WILL AGAIN
VISIT PAW PAW

1t will be a great pleasure to mary
people in Paw Paw to know that Euos
Bacon, "the man with two voices will
soon be with US again.
MIR. Bacon entertained US last summer
at Chautauqua and delighted his audi
ence at both of his performances. One
we'll developed talent is usually all that
person possesses, but this man not
only is an accomplished vocalist but
is also preacher and reader of wide re-
nown. His repertoire includes 10 his
musical programs, humorous as we'll as
sacred music; readings covering the Sc
rious side OF life and also the drollexy
and caprlcious nature study, that helps
to lift US out OF ourselves and make US
remember that we were once careless.
care.free children and suggests that we
are that still, only grown up.
The Yorkshire Nightingale is the
name that he is known bv and his mu-
steal voice bears out the fancy. He will
present programs entirely different the
two evenings and will surely give US
high class entertainment. Give him a
warm welcome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18

master at Benton Harbor under
President Cleveland; he has been
a perennial democratic candidate
for congress, several times nom
mated, and as often defeated,
but rot discouraged. He SHE'D
his castor into the ring this year
for the same democratic nOmina-
ton but was beaten out by Farm
er Beebe. And now Rome has
seen a great light, and has sud
denly "Bull Moosed' and is act
lively engaged in the Moose cam
paign. Oh, well, Jarvis is not
the only ex-postmaster who is
affected with the same disease;
let's see, what do people gener-
ally cal. it? We won't mention
it, but you know what it is. 1t
seems to affect dem ocrat and re-
publican alike. They may re-
cover but the disease is apt to
prove incurable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

To the Voters of Van Buren, County.
Having secured my domination on
August 9th, 1912, | hereby announce
my candidacy for Register of Deeds of
Van Buren, County.
My profession is teaching in public
schools of said county. Having taught
in said county twelve years, | invite you
to investigate my record and il found
satisfactory your vote will be appreciated
November 9TH
Respectfully yours,
Benz +. Scamehoru.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
COUNTY BOARD IN SESSION
Continued from page |

A communication was received from
the w. G. L. U. asking that an appro
priation of slS be made to help defray
expenses OF religious services at the
county infirmary. The request was
granted, such services to be held under
the supervision of the superintendent
of the poor.
The purchasing committee was direct
ed to purchase a county atlas for the
sheriff's office.
The sum Of $50 was appropriated to
defray expenses of the farmers institute
for the County.
A committee was appointed consis ting
OF Supervisors Zeedyk, Robinson and
Kirby To consider the communication
from the Muskegon board relative to a
lake shore macadamized road
The committee on footing rolls sub
mltted its report showing the assessed
valuation of the county to be Gill, $50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18

expense being $4,000, one half of
which the Federal government
bears, so that a county at the
expense of $ll00 may have the
benefit of the most advanced
scientific demonstration in farm
management.
He voted for the Income Tax,
Mr.. Beebe to the contrary not
with standing, and the vote is a
matter of public record on a
yea and nay vote.
He followed no one in getting
million dollars and over in
appropriations for the fourth
congressional district
He didn't follow anyone in
helping to frame law for the
control of the Panama Canal and
the Canal Zone
He is a member of the COM
mittee on Interstate and Foreign
commerce and as such stood for
parcels post, regulation and con
troll of express companies. This
committee also has jurisdiction
over the regulation and control
of railroads and reported the
interstate commerce law.
Mr.. Hamilton has never tried
to be spectacular. He is not a
great advertiser. Some men in
public life have worked" the
press of the country for having
done less than Mr.. Hamilton has
done on almost any one of the
subjects which have been emu
merated.
The True Northerner believes
that the people Of the Fourth
Congressional district know that
Congressman Hamilton has been
loyal and faithful to their inter
ests, and that at the same time
he has had sense enough at least
not to make them ashamed Of
their representative.
He has given up opportunities
to make money on the lecture
platform because he felt it was
his duty to look after the inter-
ests of his district, and no one
can truthfully say that he has
ever side stepped a single re-
sponsibility or been unfaithful
to his trust
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of the township of Paw Paw,
county of Van Bnren, state of Michigan,
that meeting of the board of registration
of said township will be held at clerks,
office at F. V. Hodge & Cos store, within
said township. on Saturday, Oct. 20, A. D.
1912, for the purpose of registering the
names of all such persons who shall be
possessed of the necessary qualifications
of electors, who may apply fer that pur-
pose. Note the change, from the first to
the second Saturday preceding the general
election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
Let the People Rule.

The war cry of the Bull Moos-
erS is, Let the people rule, y
and they would have US believe
that they are the people. Under
the old convention system the
delegates to each Of the county
conventions Of the two leading
parties approximatea 200 in
number and these delegates were
chosen at caucuses of their fel.
low citizens held in the variofs
different voting precincts Of the
county. But this was not close
enough to the people to satisfy
modern political reformers and
so the primary system came into
vogue, which was intended to
bring nominations directly to the
voters themselves and by that
means to "let the people rule"
That rule applied to the National
PrOgressives, shows one of two
things: either there are but few
people in the county who belong
to the new party or else nomina-
tons were made, not by the PEG
pie but by a few individuals who
hope to profit thereby. There
were scarcely more than half as
many Moose votes cast at the re-
cent primary election as would
usually have been cast in re.
publican or democratic county
convention. The progressive
candidates were nominated by
votes ranging from an even
dozen to about 100. "Let the
people rule"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

| did not seek the nomination for the
Office of Prosecuting Attorney on the
Progressive ticket, but should | be
elected by the good people of the county,
| will qualify and give my best efforts to
the duties Of the office.
South Haven, Oct. 10, 1912.
JAMES E. CHANDLER,
Progressive candidate for Prose-
cutting Attorney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
ACCEPTED POSITION.

Mrs. Ella Jones, who recently came
here from South Bend, has accepted
position in the dry goods store of c. r.
Avery. Mrs. Jones formerly lived in
Paw Paw and was connected with this
store for some time, so she will see many
familiar faces OF old time friends as she
meets the trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, Also the Gliddenburg Ladies'
Aid society, for the XII dness shown US
during the illness and at the burial of
our mother and grandmother; also for
the many beautiful flowers aud music.
MIR and Mrs. B. c. French
Mrs. Addie l.. Powers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18

Come all reformers far and near,
To the great progressive school,
Twelve votes we cast for surveyor,
Oh "let the people rule"
No more the leading party boss
Can voters longer fool;
Eighteen votes for Register we cas-
Just ''let the people rule"
The bosses long have had their way
Their ardor we will quickly cool,
Fifteen votes for Prosecutor cast,
See how "the people rule.,'
Yes, things have greatly changed,
Our votes are now all in the pool
The offices will all be surely ours,
When Bull Moose people rule"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18

Jarvis? Jarvis? Rome Jarvis:
Roman |. Jarvis? Oh. We s. we
remember him now. He used to
live in Paw Paw. He was dem
ocrat then and for Lo, these many
years he was a democrat of dem
ocrats. He was a democrat post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
Women Electors.

In accordance with Section 4 of Article 3
of the Constitution of the State of Mich
gan, and Act zoo of the Public Acts of
1900, the board of registration of said
township will register the names of all
women possessing the qualifications of male
electors who make Personal Application
for such registration; Provided, that all
such applicants must own property asses
Sed for taxes somewhere within the county
above named, except that any woman 9TH
erWise qualified who owns property within
said county jointly with her husband or
other person, or who owns property within
said county on contract and pays the taxes
thereon, shall be entitled TO registration.
Following are the qualifications Of male
electors in the state of Michigan:
Every male inhabitant of this state be
ing citizen of the United States; every
male inhabitant residing in this state on
the twenty-fourth day OF June, eighteen
hundred thirty.five; every male inhabitant
residing in this state on the first day Of
January, eighteen hundred fifty; every
male of foreign birth who having resided
in this state two years and six months
prior to the eighth day Of November,
eighteen hundred ninety-four; and having
declared his intention to become citizen
of the United States two years and six
months prior to said last named day; and
every civilized male inhabitant of Indian
descent native of the United States and
not a member Of any tribe, shall be an
elector and entitled to vote; but no one
shall be an elector or entitled to vote at
any election unless he shall be above the
age of twenty-one years, and has resided
in this state six months and in the town
ship or ward in which he offers to vote
twenty days next preceding such election.
Said board of registration will be in SEES
sion on the day and at the place aforesaid
from o'clock in the forenoon until
o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose
aforesaid
Dated, this 18th day of October, A. d.
1912.
F. V. HODGES,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
Flame Without Heat.

The invention of a fame derived
from electric energy that will not
give off heat is claimed by q French
scier st who ia l.aeping the details
sec ct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
Necessities From japan.

For each person in the United
States a dozen paper napkins and a
third of pound of tea are imported
from japan every year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-18
7. V. f1ODUES,
Clerk ~ coid TounS

NOTE-The law requiring a new regis
tration throughout for the coming election
applies only to certain cities in Michigan,
and not townships. An eleotor who is
duly registered, will not be required to re-
register in this township, unless he has
changed his residence.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
How many shots were hred an that

room?''
FORTY or fifty; maybe more"
at the dOOr?"
Not very many"
shoOting?"
NO"
Did you note any particular per-
son shooting2"
No. 1 don't think shot had been
fred when 1 got up"
Who did the first shooting?''
Il don't know. 1t seemed at my
back"
when did you first notice blood on
your arm?"
When Foster was standing against
me-"
Was Fosters gun loaded?"
After you turned your back wasn't
there considerable hring?'
Yes"
Saw No One Fire.
mo"
Were you long getting to the
door,"
Il got there as quickly as I could
Did you see Mr.. Goad?"
How many were in the court
Something like 200 people"
Did you see either OF the Ed
wards boys in the courthouse -
II don't remember"
Did you see any ladies on the
benches?"
Yes, sir; they were between Mr..
Foster and the wall"
Were many people standing on the
Il think So"
BY the State: Had Foster been shot
hot ho he
81 suppose So"
we6bs hand?"
BY the defense: Have you any idea
where Foster was standing after the
first shot was fred?'
WAS Sheriff Webb standing CT sit
lie was sitting"
Witness was excused at this june
George Washington Edwards. father
OF the deputy sheriff of Carroll who
had previously testified. was recalled
Mr.. Willis asked this question:
Did YOU remark on hearing that
Floyd Allen had been shot Cd
d---n his old soul. let him die?'"
I don't remember saying ii" was the
Witness was also asked II he hadn't
expressed desire to hang the intes-
tines OF the prisoner on a pole. He
didn't remember saying that either, but
wouldn't positively deny that he might
have used such language
Farmer Isaac Martin, of Carroll aged
sixty-three and silver haired, was the
next witness.
On the second Sunday in August
1911. at Elk Spur Church he had a talk
with the accused. Old Floyd referred
/! TO the charge pending against him. The
accused said they had had worse cas-
"agin other people and had compro-
missed them; that IL they aimed to pen
(imprison) him they would have his
box (coffin) to make.
The defense asked this witness no
questions.
Court adjourned at 2:2O until Mon
day morning.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
new ORLEANS In
WAKE OF FLOOD

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Special.-With
New orleans Itself threatened with an
overflow of the Mississippi levees that
VIII Hood part of the downtown sec
uon, with the dikes at Baton Rouge in
danger OF going out and causing enor-
nous damage, and with the water ris-
ing hour by hour, Louisiana faces the
most serious flood situation it has ever
known.
Water here has reached a stage six
lnches above that ever known before
sand bags, piled on the levees, are
turning the water back, but 1t is feared
they cannot hold much longer.
IL was expected at midnight that
they would go out some time Saturday
New Orleans would then be Inundated
at once, and II is feared the city water
pumping station and the sewerage
pumping station would be among the
nrSt put out of commission.
me water was expected TO break
through the bikes in front Of the State
Rouse and heavy damage to the prop
erty was feared. The town of BAYOU
sara is in some places fifteen feet under
water. FranciSville is covered with
three feet OF water.
The crevasse at Bayou Sara is grow
ing hourly and engineers there have
gwen up hope of stopping IL. The
situation at TorreOn continues grave
and the water is flowing in torrents
through the west levee that has been
broken down by the floods.
The floods are still pouring out over
the sugar plantation country.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
ASTOR'S BODY IS
READY FOR BURIAL

RI1INELIFF-ON-T HE-HCDSON. N
-Special.-With the first Mrs. Astor
absent the funeral OF the late Colonel
John Jacob AStOr. who died a hero's
death I'm the Titanic disaster. was held
Saturday. The chief body of mourn
ers was made up Of old friends of the
family, relatives and servants in the
Aston household.
Choir boys from Trinity Church sang
the funeral hymns.
Conspicuous among those present
We're little Miss Muriel AstOr and her
brother, Vincent Astor. daughter and
son of the deceased and of Mrs. Ava
Willing Aston. and Colonel Astor's sec
ond wife, Madeline Force Astor.
Up until this morning there was a
half belief that Mrs. Ava Willing As
tor. first wife OF the dead man, would
attend the funeral. She remained IN
seclusion, however. at the home OF
Mrs Benjamin Guinness.
A special train from New York
brought friends of the family. The
services were held in the Episcopal
Church Of the Messiah and the Rev
Ernest c. Saunders. officiated. assisted
by the Rev. William 7. Manning. OF
Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Rev. DR.. Manning will deliver
the funeral address, but, at the re-
quest Of Vincent Astor. the cIergv-
man did not deliver it TO-DAY. He Win
use 1T as the basis for his sermon to-
morrow.
The funeral was o4T led out quietly
and simply Among the hymns sung
was Nearer, My God, to Thee" which
the band on the Titanic played as the
vessel was sinking to her watery gave
The church was a bower Of flowers.
many of which were from the green
houses Of Colonel Astor's country es-
tate, "Ferncliff-"