davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
MRS. r. cAvNowerH PASSES.

Mrs. Frank Chynoweth. aged 26.
died saturday afternoon In Laurium.
She is survived by her husband, moth
or and two sisters and brothers. resi-
dents of Republic. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow afternoon from
the residence of Mrs. Eunice Loomis,
2SS Pewabic street, Laurium, leaving
the residence at o'clock for Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
UNION MEN WIN VICTORY.

New York. Sept. s.-Hsht thousand
fur makers returned to work today,
ending a three months strike. The
men will receive an increase In wages
shorter day. recognition of the union
and improved working conditions.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
ARTIST ARRESTED FOR
CIRCULATING HAND
PAINTED $40 NOTES.

! Chicago, Sept s.--Louis Ray
: mond, also known as Gagmore,
I an artist. was arrested by Sc
: cret service men today, charged
: with having circulated numer-
Gus hand painted ten dollar
: notes. Gagmore is said to have
: confessed he painted the notes.
His arrest is considered one OF
: the most important made In
years. Many bogus notes have
been circulated in a score of
: the cities.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
M. w. A. RIVALS GET CHARTER.

Topeka. Kas Sept. 9.-The Kansas
Fraternal Citizens. new insurance
order, made up of insurgent members
OF the Modern Woodmen of America,
who withdrew because OF the increas-
ed rates, has been granted a charter.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
T. r. IN WASHINGTON.
Bull Moose Candidate Opens Two
days Campaign in State.

Spokane, Wash. Sept 9.-Col.
Roosevelt today started a two-days'
campaign i'm Washington, with a
speech here.
Johnson Closes Michigan Tour.
Detroit, Sept. 9.-Goveriior Johnson,
the Progressive vice presidential can
didate. closes his Michigan campaign
today. and then starts on tour of
Illinois at tl4y-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
>wvkEs SUCCEEDS KUHN.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. s.--Governor
Osborn has appointed Roger !. wykes
of Grand Rapids as attorney general to
succeed Franz Kuhn who was named
as Justice OF the supreme court.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Pure FOOD MEN
PLAN TO ASS SlST
WILSON IN CAMPAIGN

New York. Sept. S.-A con-
; ference Of advocates OF pure
food legislation. attended by
Governor Wilson, resulted today
; In a plan 10 organize workers
for pure food laws throughout
the country In an association
; 10 work for Democratic sue
cess next November. After the
conference Wilson ann ounced.
Il expect To make the question
of the proper regulation OF pub
lie health and pure food one
of the principal features Of my
campaign"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
MAINE Is VOTING TO-DAY.

Portland. Sept. a-Maine today IL
voting for governor. four congress-
men. county officers and state legisla-
tors. The legislature selected today
chooses United states senator.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

A poultry hospital for the treatment
and study OF diseases cf chickens ~
a new feature Of the Rhode Island ex-
pertinent station.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
MRS. J. r. MCLEAN PASSES.

Bar Harbor, Maine, Sept. s-AMrs.
John n. Mclean of Washington. Is
dead, of pneumonia. - re,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

Philadelphia may try using tempor-
airy portable buildings tc house sOver-
flow from public schools. -.wcS
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

Baltimore. Md. is closing many
housss Of immortality. ts
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Rebels May Raid Ranches.

Washington, Sept 9.-Dispatches to
the war department today report that
Salazar. one. Of the Mexican rebel
leaders, is camped across the Arizc-
ma line, opposite the Lang ranch, and
is threatening raid into American
territory.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS.
National Contest to Be Held In Pitts
burgh Sept. 20 and Fl.

National Contest to Be Held In Pitts
burgh Sept. 20 and Fl.
The national track and field cham
[ionships of the Amateur Athletic Un-
on of the United States will be held
1gain in Pittsburgh this year. The
hates set are Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 20 and 21.
The championships were decided on
Forbes field, at Pittsburgh, last year,
|Rnd the meeting was such a success
that the committee believed it advis-
|lble to favor Pittsburgh again, al
though several other cities desired the
meet.
The program will be the same as In
previous years with the exception Of
! Two walking events, one at a mile and
the other at three miles. 1t Is under
|Btood that walking will be on the Olym-
pic program four years hence, and the
officials of the A. A. U. desire to en-
courage competition Of this sport in
America.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18

MARTY o'TooLB PrTTsBURGH's $22, 500
PITCHER.
attack. Most OF his defeats have been
his best pitched games, an instance be-
ing recently when home run off him
by Schultz was the only run scored IN
twelve inning game with the Cubs,
probably the greatest game ever staged
in Pittsburgh.
O'Toole has been a very erratic pitch
er this season. One cannot go behind
the facts. But he has weathered his
trials bravely and Is still plugging
along, confident and eager to hit his
winning stride. Skeptics who ridiculed
the outlay Of the big sum to st. Paul
for his services have tried to raise the
81 told you So" but O'Toole has shown
enough to furnish a hundred argu-
ments to the contrary.
After the fans have had their say
about O'Toole one way and the other
and after critics everywhere have peck
ed at him and harped on his hard luck
and failing efforts TO win a lot Of
games it Is a good idea to hearken to
the opinions expressed Of OToole by
National league batsmen Rube Mar,
guard, Frank Schultz, Dick Hoblitzel
and any number OF leading lights have
extolled the merits of O'Toole and have
declared him to be a wonderful pitcher.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
SCHULTZ HAS A RIVAL.

lCravath of Philadelphia Gives Promise
Of Becoming Home Run King.
Charles Clifford Cravath gives every
promise of becoming the home run
king of the National league. While
f'Gavy" has not played regularly all
season with the Phillies. he has already
accumulated ten circuit clouts. 1t is
noteworthy that each of Cravath's
-four times has had direct bearing on
fhe outcome of the game. When
f'Gavy" lands on the ball It is a safe
bet that t will 60 for extra bases.
Cravath is one of the heaviest hitters
IN either league. Not since the days
bf old Pop" Anson, Delehanty and
bther old time sluggers has a man ap-
Ipeared in the National league that hits
fhe ball any harder.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18

Awful conditions have been found
by the state factory investigating COM
mittee of New York in the mills of the
Osborne Twine company, No. 3, at Au-
burn, N. Y, owned by the Interna-
tional Harvester company. of which
George W. Perkins, chief financial
hacker of Theodore Roosevelt in his
scheme to ruin the Republican party,
is a director.
THE appearance of the women
workers In this plant" said member
of the committee, was very dis
heartening. They were worn and
pale and their clothes, faces and
hands were covered with oil and hemp
cloth. Many of these women, SO called,
are only children In age and they have
to lug huge piles Of hemp, weighing
$50 pounds each, across the floor, the
load In some cases being bigger than
the women themselves. In the spin
ming room, where women are employ
ed alone, to the exclusion of men, who
would have to receive higher wages,
the clatter of machinery Is so fright
full that a voice below a Shrek cannot
be heard. The rooms are dark, though
for no necessary cause, and no at
tempt is made to remove the dust,
which is kept in constant motion by
the line shaftings despite the require
ments of the law. This dust Is
breathed continuously by the women,
many of whom complain of chronic
coughs and colds. The dust and dirt
are 80 thick upon the clothes of the
girls that at the noon hour-which in
many cases consists of but a few
minutes-and at the close of the days
or nights labor, the girls have to
sweep each other clean with brooms."
It is further stated that the custom
of working the women all night Is
permanent, married women being Sc
lected for night work, their hours be-
ing from sundown until $50 o'clock
in the morning. OF 400 women en-
When George w. Perkins was asked
by a New York Times reporter for an
explanation Of the conditions in an
establishment of which he is one of
the directors, he made, in part, the
following remarkable reply: This
night work has been rendered neces-
sary largely because of the govern
ment's perfectly unreasonable attitude
toward large corporations, which has
made 1t impossible for managers of
large concerns to know whether they
were on foot or horseback, whether
they could expand their plans to keep
up with increasing demands or not"
The late Mark Twain in his bright
est moments never uttered anything
more grimly humorous than the fore
going explanation by George w. Per-
kins of why the company of which he
is director is working women all
night under the frightful conditions
disclosed by the New York state fac
tory investigating committee.
Meantime it ought to be of interest
to millions Of Republicans throughout
the United States to know where the
money comes from to finance Theo-
dore Roosevelt In his campaign of
rule or ruin"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
WALSH CREDIT TO GAME.
Chicago Americana Great Pitcher is
Horse For Work.

Big Ed Walsh, the star pitcher Of
the Chicago White Sox, is a credit to
baseball He may deserve the title Of
|'moving picture" but he is horse for
work, always ready to help his team
n emergencies
Walsh is an advocate of physical
|culture He prides himself on his
great strength and general appearance.
)He Is a firm believer In Ed Walsh, but
be cannot be blamed for this bit Of
|Eanity. Walsh doesn't dissipate. He
|bvoids evil companions He takes
tare of his arm and goes TO bed early
Ind because of these excellent quail.
ties he is able to pitch $1,000 ball.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
O'TOOLE IN MISFORTUNE.

Pirates Twirler Losing Many Games
by Narrow Margin.
What about Marley O'Toole? With
the seasons end not far OF fans find
the question somewhat unanswered.
Battling with III luck and the handicap
imposed upon him by glittering ad
vance notices, the red headed spitball
pitcher has worked heroically to justi-
fy the expenditure of S22,5O0 by the
Pittsburgh club TO gain his services.
But the S22.5O0 is the smallest part
Of It. That sum has come back through
lie box Office. What Pittsburgh want
ed more than anything else was a
pitcher. 1t got n dandy, but he has
been unsuccessful. Behind him his
club has been lamentably weak on the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
UMPIRE TOMBSTONE USED
SAME WHlSK BROOM FOR
TWELVE YEARS.

Jim Johnstone, the umpire,
bought new whisk broom the
other day, the same being for
the purpose Of brushing off the
plate. This item is interesting
only to show the length Of life Of
a whisk broom. Johnstone had
used his old one for twelve years.
1t was worn down until the
straws were only an inch long
and had long since ceased TO be
too short for clothes brushing
purposes. But for umpiring a
whisk broom will last twelve
years unless 1t should happen TO
be stolen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18

No wonder they have champion oars
men in Australia. The professionals
are sufficiently numerous there to jus
tify the formation Of a professional
scullers' league. The organization
meeting was attended by three eX-
champions Of the world-William
Beach, George Towne and Peter Kemp
besides many other lesser lights.
England annually has a hundred en-
tries in a professional handicap, but
only one man approaches the first class
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18

containing thirtyJthree acres and one
hundred and fifty perches, be the
same more or less. Upon the same
is frame house, barn and chicken
house and other buildings. Apple
and other fruit trees and nearly all
improved land.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Henry Jardin at the
suit of +. w. Kreitner, use. No. 161
June Term, 1912. Judgment $500.
Lee, Attorney
ALSO
All the defendants right, title and
interest in the following described
property--viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the township of Man
chester, county of Wayne and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at
the southeast corner of lot of land
sold to Jesse Hathaway; thence south
seventy-three and one-half degrees
west one hundred and forty and
sixth-tenths rods to stones corner;
thence south sixteen and one-half
degrees east one hundred and nine
teen rods to a stones corner; thence
grees east one hundred and forty
and siX-tenths rods to a stones corn
er; thence south sixteen and one
half degrees east one hundred and
nineteen rods to stones corner;
thence north seventy-three and one
half degrees east one hundred and
forty and six-tenths rods to stones
corner; thence north sixteen and
one-half degrees west one hundred
and nineteen rods to the place of be-
ginning. Containing one hundred
and sixty-seven acres and % and
1882 perches of land, be the same
more or less.
Excepting and reserving out of the
above five and one-half acres which
n. B. Hathaway ct uX. by deed dated
January II, 1860, and recorded in
Wayne County Deed Book No. 29,
page 537, granted and conveyed to
Cornelius Van DuZen, being the
same land which Lillian B. Coon and
Clarence d. Coon by deed dated the
18th day of March, 1895, and re-
corded in Wayne County Deed Book
No. II, page 231, ETC., granted and
conveyed to Marie P. Kesler. Also
being the same land which Charles
Cummings and wife granted and con-
veyed on the goth day of February,
1905, to Austin E. Lord, said deed
being recorded in Wayne county in
Deed Book No. SO, page 800, also
being the same land which Austin E.
Lord ct ux. granted and conveyed to
Albert A. Bartholf by deed dated
the goth day of February, A. D.,
1911, and recorded in Wayne county
Deed Book No. 1O2, page 29, on 21st
day of February. 1911.
Upon said premises is a two story
frame house, one barn, 32x44, and
one barn, 2Sx34, and other out
buildings, one good orchard and
good springs.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Albert A. Bartholf
at the suit of Austin E. Lord. No
rs, January Term, 1911. Judgment,
$4,000. P. H. Iloff, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK c. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Aug. 23, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
BIGGEST FOOT ON DIAMOND.
Dokinson's First 6aseman's Pedal Ex-
tremities Measure Fourteen Inches.

Scott Cook Of Carlisle. first base
man, is known throughout baseball
circles in the east as the possessor Of
the largest pedal extremities that ever
aided or retarded base runner
Cook is a lawyer by profession, hav-
ing been graduated from Dickinson
law school and having topped OFF the
initial sack on the Dickinson ball club
for four years.
Cooks natural foundations measure
fourteen inches, fore and after, and he
has been joshed frequently about his
alleged ability to play left field while
covering first base.
He has played ball with credit at
|Shippensburg, Huntington, Allentown,
|Shamokin, Sunbury. Bellefontaine,
Carlisle, Cresson and Seaford, Del
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
TO DRIVE THREE ABREAST.
Aorseman Billings Plans to Show In
novation at Harness Meeting.

c. K G. Billings will show three
Russian Orloff trotters hitched abreast
1t the Lexington meeting in October.
Billings was given a ride behind this
|rio while on his recent visit to Rus
ia and, expressing his admiration for
he Russian nobleman who owned
hem, stated that II he liked them he
fould have them, but even at the pres
|ent high price of oats Billings un-
will manage to feed them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
No Hit Games In American League.

Hamilton is the second left handler
who has pitched no hit game in the
American league. Jesse Tannehill
pitched one, Right handlers who have
recorded no hit games In the American
are Callahan, Young. Dineen, Frank
Smith, Dusty Rhoades, Addie Joss,
Chief Bender. joe Wood. Ed Walsh
and George Mullin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
sheekard SURPRISES Bill LANCE.

at surprises me-" says Bill Lange,
|peaking of Jimmy Sheckard, that one
who has played the game as long
|s he has still has enough speed to
be the lead off man for q team Hike
The Chicagos"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
BOUGHT HIS SOCKS IN
SCOTLAND.

Governor Wilson is a free
trader and is so recognized by
the rank and file of his party.
The truth is emphasizeS a little
by the fact that he buys his
socks in Scotland.
His apparent Indifference to
the condition of American
laborers may be due to his abil-
ity to get along without being
obliged to eat bread In the sweat
Of his brow.
He has been extremely fortu-
nate in this respect. His auto
cracy has been deeply tinged
with aristocracy during his en-
tire career as an educator and
dabbler in literature.
He has neither by personal ex-
p1ence or observation ac-
quainted himself with the actual
struggles and needs of the ordi-
nary wage Garner.
During the trying times that
this country was under the
blight of free trade in 1894, '95
and '96, Woodrow Wilson was
enjoying a liberal income that
was In no degree affected by the
deplorable conditions surround
ing the laborers In this country.
Mr.. Wilson Is not to be con-
demned for his good fortune.
On the contrary, we should be
disposed to congratulate him,
but in self interest the less for
tunate should protect themselves
against the enforcement Of his
tariff theories and policy. trial
of which has been given more
than once with deplorable effect
upon the Industrial life Of this
country.-Trenton Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
Bio Polo Tourney In kansaR.

What is expected to be the largest
polo tournament ever held west Of the
atlantic coast will be staged on the
Kansas City. Mo-, Country club's field
(rom Sept. % to Oct. 8.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
s.ses..ssessee.....e.e.es
FiTZ HAS POOR OPINION
OF THE WHITE HOPES.

Robert Fitzsimmons strolled
into n Broadway hotel I'm New
York recently Several friends
asked him what he'd have, and
then one OF them queried:
Say. Bob, what do you think
Of the white hopes?"
Mr.. Fitzsimmons finished his
beverage wiped his lips and
lighted n cigar. Then. grlnning
broadly, he retorted:
Il don't think"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18

Long Auto Tour Starts Oct. 7.
Gndden automobile tour from Detroit
% New Orleans starts on October 7.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18

$4,000 Grand Stand at Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles race track will in
dude a $4,000 grand stand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-18
where The CASH
is COMING FROM
Women Work at Night to Finance
Roosevelt Campaign.
AWFUL FACTORY CONDITIONS

New York State investigating Commit
tee Found Pale, Worn Women Work
Ing In Irvine Manufacturing Con-
oern Owned by the international
Harvester Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19

is to continue, however, I am i'm
pressed that its friends must find
means to restrict it's operation, 9TH
erwise its enemies will in the end de-
stroy it, since no law can long en-
dure with a waning public sentiment
behind 1t.
The horse is valuable servant
when restrained by bit and harness,
but he is frequently source of dam
ger when unrestrained. That is true
of the initiative. With reasonable re-
strictions it can be an instrument of
vast public good, but it is running
wild now, and is source of danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19

than two constitutional amendments
and not more than three laws at any
one election. In my judgment such
limitation would not be in conflict
with the constitution. The state may
properly authorize the secretary Of
state to place upon the ballot the
first two constitutional amendments
and the first three laws which reach
his office, and allow all ohers to have
place at succeeding elections in the
respective order in which they are
filed providing, of course, that they
are not enacted into law by interven-
ing legislatures.
/ write as a friend of the initiative
and referendum. AS president of the
Oregon State Bar association in 1897,
/ delivered an address upon the sub
ject which, in some degree at least,
furthered the endorsement of the
cause by the great political parties in
the state and its ultimate adoption by
the people. I have supported it con-
sistently since its adoption and ear
nestly desire it's permanency. II 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19

No more measures should ever be
presented at any one election than
the people have time and inclination
thoroughly digest.
1t ought to be the duty of this as
sociation to assume responsibility at
this juncture. and to point out to the
Legislature wise and friendly amend
ments to those laws which gave OPP
Grafton to the initiative section of our
constitution. We owe this to the state
under the oath which we have taken
as officers of its courts.
Respectfully,
STEPHEN A. LOWELL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19

of signature. We ought to do away
with seals and scrolls, and also with
witnesses whenever Acknowledgement
is made before a notary public or an
official of court of record.
Should Mean Something.
Ninth: The corrupt practices act
should be made to mean something.
In its present condition it permits the
organization of committees. and ap-
parently warrants unlimited contri-
buttons and expenditures by the
friends of candidates. AS now phras-
ed the law is valueless so far as cam
paign expenditures are concerned.
1t should be amended so that it's
apparent limit of Is per cent of the
first years salary in primary cleo
tions, and ten per cent of the same
in general elections. shall be the true
limit of al Expenditures, except that
actual personal travelling expenses of
candidate should not be included.
This law can be made one of the
most valuable upon our statute books,
but in its present condition it is a de-
lusion. Under its operation a man of
moderate means is helpless against
a flood of gold which may flow from
the Golfers of wealth through the
channels of its committee provision.
Tenth: The direct primary law
has resulted in the establishment of
a new occupation, that of petition
circular. The fees paid these men by
candidates might much better be paid
into the public treasury, to be ap-
piled to election expenses. The law
should be so amended that a candi-
date, when he makes his declaration
of candidacy, may pay reasonable
election fee in lieu OF filing petitions.
The whole petition scheme has degen-
Grated into a fiction and a farce.
Eleventh The problem presented
by the operation of our initiative law
is a serious one. Men who are friends
of the so-called Oregon system are
becoming appalled, at the number Of
measures which are presented at each
general election, and are cropping in
the dark for remedy which will
cure the disease without killing the
patient.
Would Restrict Initiative.
Personally L would not limit the
referendum, but assuredly we would
have abundant legislation If the law
restricted the initiative to not more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
Pdrisian Sage
tor Women

Madam: DO you want an abundance
of lustrous hair with no dandruff
germs?
Before you finish one bottle of de-
lightful PARISIAN Sage hair tonic.
falling hair will cease; scalp itch will
be but memory and all dandruff will
vanish.
Besides this your hair will be free
from dandruff germs, and PARISIAN
Sage will so nourish the hair roots
that the hair itself will become full
of life and natures own radiant COL
or
PARTISAN Sage is not a dye-it
does not contain dangerous lead or
any other poisonous ingredient. For
your own protection ask for PARIS
IAN Sage and request your dealer not
to give you any preparation contain
ing lead or nitrate of silver. Large
bottle of PARTISAN Sage costs but
80 cents at dealers America over.
Tallman & Co. guarantee it.