davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES
Erko County Organized and What Suf-
frnse Has Done for Idaho

The most important Nevada Suffrage
news of this last week Is the organiza-
zion of the women Of Eiko County Tor
woman suffrage. At Q large meeting
addressed by Judge Harrington and
Judge Taber many names were signed
70 the rolls. Mrs. E E. Game wa
elected president of the county organi'
cation, Mrs. A. ID. Taber. vice.president,
Mrs. Mcbride, treasurer. Mrs. Steele,
secretary, and a press m was
appointed including Mrs. W. V. Booher'
Miss Ruth Russell, aud Mrs. Fitzgerald.
A committee Of women was also APP
pointed from different districts OF Elko
County to further the cause of suffrage
in each district. Seven Of the most IN
porrant counties of the State are now
organized.
Idaho and Woman Suffrage
The editor of the Ely Expositor re.
Gently stated editorially that he worked
for equal suffrage in Idaho but was
against 1t to-day because there was not
a particle of evidence to show that con-
ditions have been improved in that State
since 1896. when women were granted
the franchise.
The following Idaho statutes are due
wholly or largely to women's vote:
Law making gambling illegal, 1899
raising age of protection for girls to Is.
1899; establishing libraried aud reading
rooms, authorizing tax for their main
| tenance, establishing fund for school
| libraries, 1901 providing a department
OF domestic science in the State Univer-
sity. snd for q course of lectures on do.
nestle science, 1908; establishing an In
dustrial Reform School, 1908; a Pure
| Food Act, 1903; a law giving a married
woman the same right to control aud
dispose of her property as a married
man, 1908.
The last five laws are mentioned as
having been secured by the Women's
Clubs, in the report of the Idaho State
Federation Bulletin for June, 1904.
Beneficial legislation along similar
civic and humanitarian lines has been
passed in the States of Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and Utah since women won the
vote, and the women Of Washington
and California have framed important
programmes. Wyoming. Colorado and
Utah all have laws giving women
teachers equal pay for equal work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN
$3.50, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 1912.
TOO a. M, return limit Sept goth,
1912. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
WOMEN APPLAUD
WHEN MGOORTY
STOPS BR|TON

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Eddie
" McGoorty, of Oshkosh, is
sued today formal claim to
the middleweight championship as
the result of his victory over Jack
Harrison. middleweight champion
of England, by the knockout route
at Madison Square Garden last
night
This was the premier appear
ance in this country of Harrison,
who is the holder of the Lonsdale
belt 1t required minutes and
"a seconds for the Western tighter
to turn the trick with a hook to
the jaw
Among the spectators were a
number of fashionably dressed
women who applauded each knock
down with great enthusiasm.
Recently McGoorty knocked out
Dave Smith, middleweight cham
pon of Australia.
In the second main bout Mike
Gibbons, the welterweight cham
pion beat Tommy Maloney easily
on points.
McGOorty opened up with a right
and left to the face, then stag
gered the Englishman with a left
hook on the jaw. Keeping his man
continually on the defensive, he
sent right and left blows to the
head and, after a smashing right to
the face and a right uppercut under
the chin, he hooked Harrison's jaw
with his left, sending him down for
count of nine.
The Englishman got up groggy,
and MCGoorty, after landing three
rights and three lefts on the head,
with another left hook put him
down again for the count of nine.
The same blow a few seconds later
sent Harrison to the floor for the
third time, when he was counted
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

CHATTANOOGA AND RETURN
$3.50, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 1912.
$40 a, m, return limit, Sept 10Th,
1912. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES

There is no finer dental work done
anywhere than by the Atlanta Dental
Parlors, yet prices here are so low as
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the usual dentists charges.
This is due partly to an immense
volume of practice that makes posi-
bic a very small profit on each indi-
Vidual case, partly to the very fine,
modern equipment and partly to the
fact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends of its patients.
Thousands Of pleased patients are
walking, talking advertisements for the
Atlanta Dental Parlors. They would
not send their friends here If they had
been oVercharged or had been given
inferior service.
The entrance to this handsomest dem
tai establishment in the South is at
1917 PeaChtree street.
CAdvertisement)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
DEPEND ON GRIFF AND
MACK TO TRAIN BOSTON

DOSTON, Sept. 24.-Jim Nc
ID Aleer, president and part
owner of the Boston Red
SoX and father of the All-Star Sc
ries project, the move that put the
Athletics on edge to defeat the
chicago Cubs in 1910 and the New
YORK Giants in 1911. SAYS that it
is up to the Red Sox brother clubs
TO put them right for the forthcom-
ing clash with the Giants.
McAleer hopes and believes that
each and every club will put forth
its best efforts to help condition
the Red SoX for the fight, victory
IN which means continued prestige
for the American league.
He says every manager owes it
to himself, the Red Sox and the
league to send his very best line
up, including his strongest pitch
ing, against the Boston Speed
Boys, especially in the last half
dozen games Of the eason.
The Red Sox still have a dozen
games to play. with one more
Yankee game they can play If they
care to do so.
In the final two series of the
season, three games at Washing
ton, September % and 30 and Oc-
tober !, and three games at Phila-
delphia, October g. 4 and 5. Man
ager Stahrs boys want Connie
Mack and Clark Griffith to dish up
their very best opposition.
They ask nothing more than to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
National League Wants to Dethrone Its President
Tom Lynch Is Made Goat" by Owners of Clubs

but maybe not in the professional
sense. That remains with the
powers which control the profess
sion. Here we are several weeks
away from the classic close of the
season and already there has arisen
a stencil of scandal.
Charles Webb Murphy, president
of the Chicago Cubs. appears to be
a hard loser. He has questioned
the integrity of the game from
which he ran a shoestring into mil
lions Of dollars. He charges whole
sale collision among the clubs of
the National league-a conspiracy
to discriminate against Chicago in
favor of the champion Giants. Few
among his associates have escaped
the vituperous tongue of the chesty
little Windy City magnate. He
has even assailed the honor of
Thomas ]. Lynch, the man that he
himself advanced in compromise az
president of the National league
Had Murphy's rawlings stopped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
By w. j. McBeth.

THERE is room for doubt as
to whether the worlds
championship series is
good thing for the game. Base
pail is public conf1dence-no more.
no less 1t is what the public has
made it.
intricate organizatio to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. its life is
hanging by the thread of public
approval 1t has taken years and
Years of encouragement. whole
souled purpose and struggle to
place the nations summer pastime
upon its present exalted pedestal.
Ana yet one wave of doubt would
sweep away the apparent firm
foundation like chaff before a gale.
Baseball is an institution. 1t Is
a genuine, blue blooded. clean and
lnVlgorating sport. Firmly estah-
hshed, it will endure as long as the
American race. 1t win endure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

with or concerning himself little
damage would have been done.
People have become used to Muir
ply. What he says goes in one
ear and out the other. But, like
the winnings of a whipped cur, his
yelps got onto the nerves of his
associates. Chickering's back and
forth aroused the latent petty jeal-
ousies and hatreds of former DAYS.
The whole National league was
taken by the ears until now no one
knows kin or foe. But Murphy es
capes 1t all. Tom Lynch is the
goat"
The National league is after
Lyneh's scalp, according to the
best informed authorities. Each
of the several club owners has
picked his candidate for the berth.
The present executives strength
lies in the dissension that divides
his house. 1t will take a MAORI
ty vote to unseat him, and by the
present signs and tokens the old
major body will never be able to
get together to frame a majority
vote for twenty years. In such
case, Lynch would do we'll to stick
around just for spite. He is tired
Of the job and he doesn't need the
pin money the National league
pays its president If Lynch steps
down and out, it will be the Ma
tional leagues loss.
Be that as it may, the house
cleaning should start nearer the
ground floor. Charles Webb Muir
ply has proved himself no fit per-
son to be connected with the pro-
motion of baseball, If half the sto-
ries told of him are true, or if half
the interviews attributed to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
FOR SALE
Buy a Good Farm or a Timber
Tract in South GeOruia.

Write today for my booklet of "One
hundred Farms and Timber Tracts for
sale in the banner counties of Thorn
as, Brooks, Grady, Decatur and Mitch
ell. Large tracts, small tracts. i'm
proved or unimproved, fine level sandy
loan and red pebbly land with red clay
subsoil, labor abundant, best roads in
Georgia, best cotton lands in the South.
good neighborhOods, schools and
churches. pure freestone and artesian
water, plenty hog and hominy, saw
mill timber, turpentine locations cut
over lands, colonization lands, fine stock
raising section, city property paying 10
per cent and over.
Write me what you want and | will
answer by early mail. describing the
which you want
Yours to serve
w. f.. CRAIGMILES
brownsville, Ga.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Flag Winning Array Of Players Must Be "Oub"
No Jealousies of Diamond Stars Must Exist

think that for my own part I
would rather have ball club of
good, free-swinging, hard hitting
fellows which would roll up a lot
Oh runs than a team which had
two or three cracking good pitch
ers who could hold the other fell
lows down to very few runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

be pitted against Walter Johnson.
Bobby Groom and Tom Hughes in
Washington and Jack Coombs.
Chief Bender and Eddie Plank in
Philadelphia.
Inasmuch as McAleer's All Stars
of 1910 and 1911 did much to prime
the Athletics for their settoes
which resulted in such glorious
triumphs, it is up to Connie Mack
and his players to pay off part of
the debt by reciprocating in like
form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

Must Be Good Friends.
Inc winning club is a machine
.ooSe parts are, first Of all good
trends, and next are units which
work together swiftly without con-
>'aeFlng that they are working to-
gether
You've got to have both the
..uo' and the team" spirit in a
successful baseball organization. |
nope | have made clear just what
each spirit is.
A ball is hit Every man knows
from the very instant it leaves the
nat where it is going and just what
"9 should do, The play is carried
g.J The runner is disposed of.
mere is a comment that the spec
."tors don't hear: Good boy, Mat
,', Nice work there. Fred" All
light Chief"
Iae question of batting and
'.'aing as the means Of making a
winning club will naturally arise in
Bic fans mind. That leads to
''suments which would take up
columns OF space. l will not enter
INTO such arguments.
Being hitter and not a pitcher,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
GEORGIAN WEDNESDAY, sEPTEBER 25 1917

Runs, after all, are what count
in the game, you know. With my
club sending over six or eight or
more in game, l think I'd rather
trust to a middle-class pitcher
and good fieding-to keep the
other fellows from scoring so
many.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
TYRUS RAYMOND COBB
SECURED 3 SAFE HITS
OUT OF 4 TRIPS AT BAT

DETROIT, MICH, Sept 24.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb was in fine form today.
He was at bat four times, made three
hits, but Cashed no runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
All games off; rain.
FOSS WINS NOMINATION
FOR MASS. GOVERNORSHIP

BOSTON, Sept 24.-Early returns
indicate that Foss will carry Boston
for the Democratic denomination for
governor over Pelletier by 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW MILL SUPERINTENDENT

MY WTLL oUPENTN ENDENT.
LA GRANGE, GA, Sept. "a. J. Ward,
superintendent of Dixie Cotton mills in
this city, the resignation of J. r. Donald
son, as superintendent baving become eff
fective yesterday. The Dixie mills is one
of several plants in the South controlled
by Wellington. Sears & Co, of Boston,
throughout the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
POLICE STILL ON RACE TRACK

POLICE STILL ON RACE RACK.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 24.-The
detail Of 80 Baltimore police who gath
cred evidence here yesterday on which
40 warrants were issued last night re-
turned to Havre de Grace this after
noon. The continued the gathering of
evidence around the bookmakers'
stands
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

ing mat ne cannot and should not be
the nominee of the Republican party.
To make him the standard bearer
would be to invite inevitable defeat.
1t is this realization that is re-
spcnsible for the circulation Of re-
ports in Taft newspapers about pos.
sible compromise on another candi
date than the President or Colone!
Roosevelt Taft supporters have
sought to create the impression that
these reports emanate from the
Roosevelt headquarters. Nothing ID
farther from the truth. The strength
Colonel Roosevelt has with the voteri
Is phenomenal. The voters are being
deprived of their rights by machine
methods, but the men behind the Taft
candidacy are finding that these vot
ers will not be disenfranchised. that
they will have their preference re-
corded. It is their demands that will
be heard in Chicago and that will re.
suit In Colonel Roosevelt's nomina.
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

the Roosevelt delegates. not he
TAFT delegates, VIII SIT and vote In dc
Republican national convention In oht
easo, bscauss the aRspublican party
win never stand for such methods.
The TAFT managers In New York and
Indiana are pursuing . course which
iayitss The dsstruetion Of the Darty-
New Yeek Bvsa1ng Nal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
s s,1sss ID Il 'bIsse.t (.I i, IN H. 4,
!ssS aukt D be- cse m@ fhiealIy
- iES zzap Ind fraud.
met when kfe a s}H% in the
nos@E Of the natiop-ch%S is an
Rau6S Hcnr. 70 FL - ceGtlin. ;, az,


leadee Of whose probity ther@ is no
-question;-upor whose recUru 10 taint
en- @4sdd&s End whose Selection is
brought xDuur Uy Tar and 6onorablS
means. Mr.. Taft has ceased to be
)inlthis class. He confided his for
tunes to Mr.. Mckinley. knowing the
man and knowing for what he stood.
He has accepted as his advisors men
like Crane, -Penrose, -Smoot-and 9th.
ers. knowing the view taken of them
by. the American people based upon
their records as public servants"
He has accepted the support Of other
men. notably Lorimer and Stephen
son, knowing how they gained their
elections. He was guided in Indiana
by ex-senator, Hemenway and ex-Con-
gresham, 'Jim" Watson, who were
trepudiated by theif own states. He,
wrote ga dieter ltos COUNTY Chairman
Koenig, Of, New York approving in ad:
vance his 'disgracefIl, met hods IN New
Work. He Hs hand M glove with State
Ehatrmani aRaHnesu Of New Nork.
= Taft'se k9minatjopt ,Means Dsfeat.s
hills that mani is[k16&n by tie oon.
pany he keeps. There Is another old
saw that evil associations forrupt
,gopd mapneTs. rh view Of What IL
ekpo{d A4eu{ nj. rsffp advisers and
supporters. IN view Of the outraged
pubic sentiment which haa Been
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pres
ldent OF the United States consorting
and advising with. and approving the
action Of such men. the wiseacres IN
N. Tsft'D Immediate eirc3a sre realie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
ST1Ea 8SE NtA449ReFrEN
.llSlipoa161 MahoninGNNO
Shenan1o r. II. 4 Lloht


.oaauScsasnM Bnfasaw- 1'''e"s's
Omcer or Director In Afty-
one corporations Of cap
-falisa<aoa---raAglng
S200s000 900 rt0s ~, ESQ. .9936, 0o0Jooo
BENZ. r. TRACY-0iFeeteP 4
Manhattin Life Ins. Co. looyooot
!, Director Mutual Life InS.
y Go. (assets) i. ..as- .-;... 4lslOoeSee
sEo. 4. Observation-Disclosures ~
dad Director in fyenty., A1i
ave eorDsrsti4h: sof ssa1s-S S'
talisation ranging from
So oooy go -to-96o0.0OO 200y600y0oo
EDGAR L. MARsTON~OA-
&c. g sSs ess:sfs. q ~
II talasetten sfAaElMg sifrSAS31
S13Qys00tO00 TO 5000. 0eo. A5oAoo.oeo
gULIEN r. DAvIES-D1fec- :,
VS. tor Bead = Mort9ase1o IL
pt e; imatsai LII. n ms.
- : Tsass -. = Soo.ess
~ b-itt + fEoGlls q >-
IRs.EE 9sas fEi.inli5 sai,.esac1 tf''''''
IN ave corporations of
s sSs' sisJSSS,sss az ssiis no.
HrSs Sn HI :. 'MioiLDjnan11 ''.''
Director syraesse Trust -
:. Co. and LIST National -
,Direesor Com: Mat. Bank. -
a Ross XPPIEsriiO;H-Pres.
l4th Street Bank. New 'i3
director ern Industrial saw saw. ''''''''
inrs 4 Loan Co....... 100000.
Director Metropolitan Safe
pi DsSsait New SS; York Mort: ''''''''
D.sster 70 Northern New
Jersey Trust Co.. 500. ......
IOHN HENRY HAMMOND
, Director Eastern Steel.
p, &c; standard Roller s'Y0o'oo0
Rearing Co. ....,..,... 100000
Total :. 80. -. ......... .$14.00O.0oo
GRAND TOTAE:;. .sz.es2.54s.OOe
's'oiS9 FuIi list 81 .1s.."
TIE fqll List OF the s11 L reads like
ssnjainin r. Tracy, 6h.isrsmsa.o OFT.
G Sesies r. 1svies, fS4eSs Il. ) MARI,
WilIiam n. Cehen. Cartier A. Chase.
Wiuiam BexfL xndTew =. baira. All
E Ibs s:. ssasE Co.. E. n 49,. go 49,
$-3Stcs, HaSEkssk O. IeS1sn, =.
- Alyleten. JsnAs p. xsAfAeaa.
ls q supposed that ths'nscsslafy se
the letter Hes In the sch&neesffum To
rood old TINES -BhAn- thers were -
corrupt practices acts and no laws
compelling publicity q campaign CO.
ufbutions. Il b p9sonal chsen -
hegs Unse have nov. ~ matter v1ae
- nsAsv really Ss0D -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
money TRUST e.. 4. +. !.
!. !. \. Il: i: BACKING TAFT
Two Billion Dollar Committee
Asks for Subscription.
SECRET CIRCULAR FOUND

Begging Letter from Sponsors Of the
Financial End Of the Taft Cam
paign-Who2 the TAntiiRooseveIt
] sAisrmists Are, the Concerns They
q Represent, and 9iTheIrs Combined,
II Wealth. N bug y1.aM II =. ysS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13

and not paper Is the material used
for shoeing my lady's foot. The but
toned tops of these boots are exQui-
sitely fitted to instep and ankle, and
the buttons are set close together so
that there is no wrinkling or bullying
Of the satin. The foot and ankle look
trim and dainty in such a boot, and it
is usually more becoming to the foot
and especially to the ankle, If that
member is not faultlessly turned, than
a slipper. Boots to match afternoon
gowns in unusual colorings may be
had. made to order at about twenty
dollars the pair, but the ordinary
black and white satin boot is carried
in stock by most high grade dealers
at from ten to twelve dollars. Some
of these black satin boots have crystal
buttons which give a diamante ef-
feet as the foot is moved; and there
are even boots with rhinestones set in
the heels.
+. In line with this gaiety Of foot
wear is the fad for wearing stock
ings Of flesh colored silk which give
the somewhat startling effect Of no
stocking at all above the top Of the
buttoned boot. This effect is espe-
cially striking whe1 dainty boots Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13
The Dolly Warden PannieP
now the Parts cry

type Of headgear is so becoming to
the English type of beauty which is
spiritual and dignihed without the
piquancy OF the French type or the
dash and individuality of the Ameri-
can type which make eccentric and
trying headdresses possible.
To get back to the Callot gown I'M
der consideration, however, the decol-
lete effect as far as the cut Of the
bodice and absence Of sleeve are con-
cerned, is very evident; but the upper
part of this gown, above tho high
wasted charmeuse skirt, is made Of
chiffon and under this chiffon Is q
lining Of flesh colored silk OF tho thin
est possible quality, SO that at little
distance the figure seems unclothed
from the wa1stline up, except for the
smart bow Of black velvet caught I'M
der diamond clasp on one shoulder
and the line OF diamante trimming
which defines the edge Of the surplice
front.
n1amante and Tul1e Couture 0rna-
The Englishwoman favors a much
more elaborate couture with evening
dress than Is the rule In America. AS
anyone may perceive, by glancing at
the Photographic and portraits Of
women Of high degree In England,
braids, curls, waves and frizzes are
in high favor and the small hairdress-
ing which models the contour OF the
head is seldom seen. Englishwomen
have beautiful fluffy hair, usually
sunny in color-which may be partly
due to the climatic conditions and
though their coiffures are not as
smart or as classic as those worn over
here, they undoubtedly suit the Eng
g1ish type of beauty. With most even
ing gowns now the couturier sends
home an appropriate couture orna-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13
HETHER or not a revolution
in dress Is imminent and
narrow classical draperies

crinolines and Topped up Dolly Warden
effects-as some maintain-the revo-
luton in footwear styles is unmistak-
able.
High footwear is now the correct
thing for street wear, and even with
dancing and dinner frocks women
who make point of dressing accord
Ing to the most advanced fashion ideas
are wearing high buttoned boots OF
satin and suede in preference to low
cut slippers. This vogue of the but
toned boot is so pronounced that even
some spring bridal costumes have
been accompanied by boots Of white
satin dainty boots having thin soles
and tall French heels and the touch
Of bead embroidery on pointed toe
which has special bridal suggestion.
For dancing frocks there are de-
lectable satin boots as dainty as the
daintiest slippers and having, of
course, the high French heel and very
thin turned sole-or paper weight
sole" as these very thin, soft soles used
to be called, though Of course leather