davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
CHESS MASTERS READY
Marshall to Compete in Tourna
ment at BreSlau.

Slxty-elght players OF the first class will
compete In the tournaments OF the German
Chess Association at the congress opening
al Bresau this week and continuing for
over three weeks thereafter Eighteen OF
these contestants are recognized masters
and have been admitted 70 the interna-
tional tournament from ist OF over
applicants Six cOuntries-A meTlca, EIsI =
land Germany, Austria, Hungary ana
Russia-are represented In this list. Inc
eighteen masters registered by the com
mIttee of the German Chess Association
are the following: ,-,s
America. Frank j. Marshall; Englah4I'
Amos Burn; Germany. DR.. Tarrasch' IT.
Teichmann. H. spelmann. J. Mieses, III H.
Suechting. F. Cohn and y. Carlos; Austlla. Au,
G schiechter .. s. Duras and l. PreIess :
Hungary, Balla. Barasz and Brfyer, III nus
sia. Lowtzky. Lewitzky and PrztPlorKe;
T. b. Adams former captain Oh IIS
Vale varsity chess team. has been returiieI
the winner OF the chess champlohship VI
the CabriIe Club, Of San Diego al, aiteF "a a
lie with A. c. Pearsall. The tie Tor @ nrst
place in the tournament required sup
Elementary series from which the ioriles ,a :
Vale crack emerged with score OF 10 "
and one game drawn.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Great Tour from Detroit
May Start Late in Septembe,

Much Of the district 20 be traversed must
be explored in painstakng way, in order
that the route selected may not be dupli-
cate Of the run TO Dallas, Tex, few years
ago. which proved disastrous. The en-
trants II IS understood, are anxious to
make Indianapolis a Sunday stop. II pos
slt.e, on the l5o-mlle journey. and II is not
improbable that the route Will be laid that
way
The rathfnIinE trip Is scheduled 70 start
about JIly 3D. which will be the second day
of the CaGlllagIa celebration In Detroit
when thousands upon thousands OF motor
ing yisltors will be in the city.
Reports from Detroit are 20 the effect
that Tho automobile manufacturers there
are taking the Uyel!"st interest In the great
classic and t1a' many cars will be entered
from the Wolverine state 10 compete for
the GIldd,n. Anderson and American Auto
mobile Association trophies.
Where Few of the makers entered teams
last year. the record breaking entry list
being made up for the most part In pri-
yate entries. there IS every indication, not
only in Michigan but also in Indiana and
Ohio according 10 travelling representa-
tive who interviewed the makers, that the
factories will hc generously represented
this season.
The tour has Tor It's object mainly the
promotion ~ the good roads cause IN q dis
triet I'm which many automobiles are being
sold and 10 which tho good roads cause IS
vital Throughout the Southern district, in
which tie tour Will be seen, numerous en-
tries are certain. as that section OF the
country has always come forward willingly
20 support any tour OF national importance
with a Southern terminus.
number OF makers having applied for
the privilege Of doing the pathfnding for
tho great tour, the special committee Will
meet at the A. 4. \. offices in New York
next Tuesday to determine upon the car.
The pathandng trip will start within one
week from that date.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BIG CARD AT GARDEN CLUB
Kurtz and Grouse to Meet in
Main Event Tomorrow Night.

As customary the Garden AthieIe CtuD u q
,,,iiI nut on forty-two rounds OF ooSrhs LINZ
a it's regular called sRoT fOSSV% for SsC ocdck. viii
mr. iir5r,e together Billy Galley, an Australian
erl1s al1fsseFweight, and Battling" Gates, OF
KS city. al six rounds. The second bout
viii VIII be Of six rounds between Frank HHt,
nnhassmnlon. and Young Mickey" McDon-
ough. 49,, 49,, ro,,nd co,,asts
WItttt,sL featherweight, and Young" Reilly.
!Dbo has a big local following. Young
StDqrue and Jimmy Coffey. in the second
ten round bout, will battle for the right Eht
70 eyent is q meeting between Young
sta, sat- champion middleweight OF New
Kue farsey and Buck Grouse, OF Pittsburgh
uho has yet TO meet defeat --.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
A THRILL FOR SPEED FANS"
Eight Motorcyclists in Twenty
five Mile Race on Track.

Eight fearless daredevils, the pick OF the
New York and Philadelphia motorcyclists.
will line up tonight in the twenty-fve-mile
race at the Stadium Motordrome at Brigh-
ton Beach for the Metropolitan sweepstakes
trophy.
II will be the biggest field ever sent away
on a board course and a spectacular race,
IS In prospect. In the Quaker City's list
are Hollenback. Thomas. NedtZ and Van
derbury, while New York will be repre-
sented by Johnny Cox, Billy Wray, Charles
Davis and Ferde Mercier.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ALBRIGHT DEFEATS MERCER
Wins in Fast Motorcycle Race at
BRIGHTON Beach.

Before a crowd that packed the ne"
stadium motordrome at Brighton Beach
ast night. Johnny Albright OF Denver
rode to victory in the match race against
Ferdie MERCER. of Brooklyn, in suaish'
heats. travelling the fve-mile distance IN
1 .OS .-5 and 4:0S 2-5. respectively. AlbrlSht
took the first heat by four lengths, put ~
the second MERCER forced him 20 rice h's
best TO win by a wheels length. 49,,
TIVE fve-uile professional race with Nray'
Davis. Cox and Chapel as starters, vas d
sensational contest from start TO hhis.l hhiSn
Chapel won. taking the second ana tlisc this -
mace, with Wray and Davis foilo"ihs
closely ., 49,, ho
THE three-miIe amateur match race pc
stant I'm 2:l5. The five-mlle professional
Lendicap. with Albright on scratch anu
Wray and Davis with one lap hahaicap'
fell TO Wray in 1858 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BIG WEEK FOR CYCLISTS
Amateur and Professional Cham
pionships To Be Decided.

The full programme Of races for the ma
tional amateur and professional motorcycle
has been completed for the
1912 meet of the Federation OF American
Motorcycllsts, at Columbus, Ohio. this
week
The Federation OF American Motorcyclsts
now has more than 1900 members, and the
Columbus meet, IL Is believed. will be the
biggest motorcycle gathering ever held.
Five days of business and pleasure, in
Guiding four race programmes at the new
half-nIle board track, have proved exceed
ingly attractive.
The new board track has proved TO be
fast and is expected TO demonstrate in an
emphatic way the power and reliability
that are stored away in the modern two
wheeler. The country's best known racers
will be on hand TO compete In the various
events. and II is likely that new marks
viii be hung up by the time the last neat
is run, on Sunday, July q.
All OF the races except those on sunday
will be decided in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
MEADOW BROOK q BEATEN
Yield to Fast Riding of Coopers-
town Polo Players.

Malcolm Stevenson and F. S. Won Stade
piloted the Cooperstown polo four to a
victory again yesterday in the series for
the governors cups in the tournament OF
the Rockaway Hunting Club, on the field
al Cedarhurs,. Long Island. 1t was a no
handicap match, and the upstate team de-
feated the four Of Meadow Brook by the
net score OF s goals TO 5I2
In his favorite position AT back. Steven
son was pitted against Harry Tweed. The
Cooperstown player had the best Of it.,
however. and when II came to riding off
and passing the ball along up the field 10
Won Stade Tweed was completely out
manPuyred.
Stevenson ran the whole Cooperstown
team, and he ran il perfectly. There was
never a hitch when they were right for
combination. c. ?. Beadleston, at No. 3,
and c. O. Rumsey, at No. ., sent their
ponies along to break up the Meadow Brook
formation Won Stade scored four goals
for his team, and Stevenson, in a thrilling
galop, during which he carried the ball
the length Of the field by four strokes Of
his mallet tailed, unaided, his one con-
trlbution 10 the score.
The Nne-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
STRAY BITS OF POLO NEWS
Walter Hobart Wins a Wager
Clubs Formed in the West.

This is the of time in Southern Cali
fornia polo, but Walter s. Hobart who in
his student days at Harvard kept a stable
OF racing ponies for the Eastern hunt club
meetings, is often in the limelight ar the
Burlingame Country Club \ month ago
he walked up and down stairs on his hands
TO win a wager
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Cooperstown- BY earned goals : Meadow
Brook-By earned goals, 9; lost by penalty =
goal for foul. total score, Jiz goals. Goals
scored-For C0operstown: Won Stade 4. steven
son. !; Beadlcston. .. Rumsty, J. For Meadow
Brook: Pony. / Tweed. 2; WATERBURY !; Raw
lins, /; Milburn. J. Time Of game-Eight periods
OF ~ minutes each. Refefee-Rene La Mon
tngne
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SMITH & MURNANE.
AUTOMOBILE RENTAL SERVICE.
I ,Ssi BROADWAY. Phone iSo bkhANf'

FOR HIRE, NEW CARS; PAcKARps. SEVEN.
passenger touring; special rates for monmv
service during Summer. We SEND cars sysss e.
where Universal Taximeter Cab Co.. io3 East oSd
ST Phone Plaza 21OO.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14


The polo players are TO start a club at
Cheyenne. Wyo.. where last week picked
team OF them, headed by Charles Herslg.
won from the 9th Cavalry ,am al Fort
Russell by goals 70 T. This week the
9th Cavalry and the Denver Country Club
teams are 10 have a home home match.
a polo club is TO be formed at Toreka,
Kan, and a field laid out near Washburn
College. The organizers are J. J. King and
Fred shellaberger with eleven others, all
good horsemen
Polo has no footing in Arizona, but ac-
cording TO The Silver Belt Globe" as a
fitting climax 10 a coming horserace there
will be horse fight between Hogues
famous Madero fighting horse and Pete, the
outlaw biscuit eating mule Of the Cross-Cp
Ranch Hogue has been spending consider
able time and money in trying to arrange
for fight for his horse against horses from
New Mexico and Wyoming. but until now
there have been no takers.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk IHiboNc
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 50.a year. ..--.---.------=-=
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
Precinct Primary.

Regardless of their bias in fav-
or of tie announced candidates
for the Democratic nomination
for President, Democrats should
not forget that May 4th is the
day set by the State Democratic
Executive Committee for the
holding of Precinct Presidential
preference primaries. If Dem
ocrats have q favorite among the
several Presidential candidates,
they should be on hand at the
Precint primary convention and
be prepared to select the right
kind Of delegates to the county
convention, which will in turn
select and instruct the delegates
to the State convention, to cast
the vote of the several counties
in the State for Wilson, Clark,
Harmon or Underwood, or who
ever their choice for President
may be. The place at which to
make your voice and vote count
in directing the policy of the
party is at the precinct primary
convention. Don't forget that
May 4, 1912, is the day to make
your voice and vote count. INT.
Pleasant Times Review.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
THE BEST PROOF

Give. by a Jefferson Citizen.
noan's kidney Pills were uxed-,hey
brought benefit.
The story ~as told to Jefferson real
dents.
Time has streng hen-d the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony - home testimony
The proof convincing.
1T can be Investigated 10y Jefferson
residents.
Nerideth Manning. Line st.. Jsder-
son. T~xas. saws: Kidney complaint
bothered m~ for long time aud Aoal.
lv became 80 had that could not rect
~eN. Ny back ralsei ns-. The Kidney
s~erwsions we're unnatural. ., length
sot . boz Of poaa's Kidney Phi, from
The Citisen. pra. TO. aud after using
them . short time, sss benefited IN
every ~sy. In ls~ ! gave . sts,smeai
pabsicly recommending tale remedy
and ! am pleased to conerm n nov.
! ~as IN bad .ay ~i,h pain In ny back
before ! ,oek Doans Kidney Pills
They proved a h~n~as after sostor's
medicine h al failed
Fer ga. by al dsaisrs. rrlcw - ewnt.
FOSTER Aileara C.. basalo. >es Vera
soas aswuts for the lnis~i >tAsss
kensaerr the name-noaE and
'sse 40 ohtsr.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09

There is a lesson in the Titan
tic wreck that should come home
to every man. The Mtantic was
the triumph of the successful
shipbuilder's art. 1t was on the
highway of success when it en-
countered a hidden obstacle and
met disaster. How many men
on theway of good fortune pause
to think of the obstacles in their
path? How many fortunate per-
sons who reach ailiuence stop to
take their bearings and making
soundings to find dangers that
are always on the sea Of life?
Onward is the rush of pleasure,
and blind is the eye to warning
beacons. There is many an ice
burg of disaster ahead Of those
who feel that nothing may stop
their progress on the ocean OF
life. Dallas Times Herald,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09

Last Thursday. the End, the
Morris Sheppard Club sent a
big delegation To Marshall on
No. , to hear Hon. Morris Shep-
pard speak that night. Some
l25 were in the party, also the
Jefferson Imperial Band. "A
number of ladies, members of
the Morris Sheppard Club, were
along. When the party arrived
in Marshall they were met at
the station by Hon. Morris
Sheppard and party, after which
the Imperial Band and Church
Band, composed of some sixty
pieces, headed the procession
which formed and marched
through the principal streets to
the Capitol Hotel. Mr. Shep-
pard spoke at night at the City
Hall to a large crowd, and it was
we'll received by all who heard
it. The Jefferson Sheppard Club
and band made a big impression
in Marshall ard again they show
that Jefferson and Marion coun-
ty will go almost solid for Morris
Sheppard for the L. S. Senate.
The Morris Shepprd Club for
Jefferson and Marion county
compose some $50 members.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
WILSON wins
Texas Vote.

Dallas, May 7.-Instructions
given today by the Democratic
county conventions to delegates
TO the coming state convention
confirm the earlier reports Of pre-
cinct convention inslructS for
Gov. Wilson of New Jersey and
assures the votes of the delegates
from this state for him at Balti-
more.
Complete returns have been re-
ceived from 175 counties, giving
Gov. Harmon 119 and 23 votes
and Speaker Clark 80 IL votes.
Returns so far received show that
not one county has instructed for
Representative Oscar w. Under
wood of Alabama. Number Of
votes necessary to control con
ventiCn are 3l2.
Reports have been received
from 1913 counties in the Repub-
lican race, showing Roosevelt to
be in the lead with 63 / 2 conven-
ton votes. Taft has 80 l2 votes,
while there will be twelve con-
testing delegations representing
twelve conventions. Seven coun-
will send uninstructed delegates
to the convention. The result
in the Republican fight will not
be known until the day of the
convention.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
LIST OF PRIZES.

The following is a list of prizes
for the Girls Canning and Poul.
try Clubs of Marion county
$50 best yield of tomatoes for
! 10 Of an acre, quality, quantity
and cost considered.
$40 second premium.
$40 third.
$40 best collection of jelly's,
preserves, canned goods, etc.
S. bestpen chickens, any breed
S. best 1-2 doz. quarts beans.
81 best 1-2 doz. pints peach
preserves.
81 best 1-2 doz. pints fig pre-
serves.
s.. so best - doz. quarts chow,
chow.
So best 12 doz. quarts sweet
pickles, peach or pear.
S. best 1-2 doz. quarts peaches
50 best 1-3 doz. l.2 gallons Gu
cumber pickles.
$3.50 reserved for expense
money to build booth for exhibit.
All members are urged to pre-
serve this list for future refer.
ence. Lillian Shackelford.
County Organizer of Girls
Canning and Poultry Clubs.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
Duty.

Duty is something we all have
to do with. We all have duties
all the time, and if we carry
them out reliably. we shall have
To be very busy. We have one
duty duty to God-that reqires
a lifetime TO carry out, and we
should begin very early if we
would complete this duty. Some
duties are not SO hard rs others,
but it's all in knowing how TO go
about them. If we do not know
how, we can learn by doing a lit.
tie IT the time, remembering
that the doing of the first will
almost complete the knowledge
of how 10 do the second duty.
FIX.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09

For half a century IT has been
conceded that our court proce'
durc has been inadequate To Sc
cure speedy justice at a mini
mum cost to the state and the
individual citizen. One of the
strongest planks in Judge Ram
sey's platform is his pledge to
reform the system. Properly
reconstructed. it would save
millions of dollars every year TO
the people, both in direct taxes
and individual costs. Judge
Ramsey has had more than thir-
ty years experience in personal
contact with the defects Of the
and being a lawyer OF
great legal learning and insight,
he is qualified to the task OF
giving relief from unnecessary
imposed by this faulty
court procedure. Mr.. Colquitt
is not a lawyer and he could not
direct this reformation with any
safety.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
Keeping The Hands Smooth

In the May Woman's Home
Companion appears the follow
ing:
1T is possible to have smooth
hands, even if one is a house
keeper and dish washer. Obtain
from the druggist five cents
worth of tragacanth, which is
enough far years use. Dis
solve spoonful of this in three
times as much water. Let stand
in a covered teacup for twelve
hours. Then fill the cup with
water, and you may apply the
thin jelly which is made freely
to your hands after each wash
ing A few drops of your favor
lite perfume and little glycerine
added to the jelly improve the
lotion
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
4 Pleasant Surprise

Last Wednesday morning a
very pleasant surprise was in
store for Miss Minnie Morriss,
teacher of Prospect School.
However she was not aware of
the fact that her pupils had met
at an earlier hour and arranged
for treat for their teacher.
At recess she was very busy
and failed to notice that the pu-
pills were unusually quiet and
tiptoeing around up stairs, at
noon the monitors handed the
supposed lunches and at taps
they passed quietly out, but
Mary Belle Bramlett who limo
Gently approached her teacher
and gave her nicely folded in
vitation which read, will Miss
Minnie be kind enough to accept
this invitation to lunch with us
all up stairs at II O'Clock?
Yonr loving pupils
May l 1912"
And this was gladly accepted
and she at once assembled the
stairs to this charming nook,
where to her surprise she be-
held one of the most beautifully
arranged tables, decorated with
ferns, roses dan delions and
generally speaking simply groan-
ing under the many, many daint-
les that were so tastefully ar
ranged upon it, a large chair
was placed for their teacher, all
took their places with sweet
smiliag faces and soon their
musical laughter filed this little
room for they could hardly real
ize that school days were soon to
be a thing of the past each tried
to rival the other in being the
most gracious to their teacher,
after luncheon all kinds of fruits
and lemonade were served and
all went out in the sunshine hap
Ply in knowing they had done
something so highly appreciated.
Unknown.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09

Since the Attorney generals
department has ruled that wo-
man is eligible to hold Office in
Texas, even though she does not
exercise the right of suffrage,
there are a number of offices in
Pamela county to which woman
might aspire, with fair chances
of being successful should she
make the race. The Offices of
county and district clerk, treas
urer and county superintendent
could be filled with equal ability
by women as by men. The Office
of justice of the peace is one
which is not often coveted by
women, but at this time there is
one woman in Texas who is a
candidate for that Office. Women
are capable of filling any office,
and the sooner they begin upon
the discharge Of the duties Of the
public offices of county and state
the better off the offices will be.
East Texas Register.
Women can fill some offices
much better than men, and the
old prejudice against their hold
ing office is rapidly dieing out.
They make good postmasters,
and they wonld fill many county
offices with credit, if given IA
chance.
Mt. Pleasant Times Review.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
HOW ARE YOUR BOWELS?
Here's Tho Real Remedy fos Constipa-
ton and CloGged Up liver

Tried them all? not yet; you
haven't given Hot Springs Liver
Buttons a chance.
If you want the most efficient
gentle, safe; yes, delightful laxi-
tive on earth, go tn my druggist
in Jefferson or vicinity today
and get. q % cent box of Hot
Springs Liver Buttons.
Made in Hot Springs, the san
itarium of the wosld; used the
world over by people who de-
mand the best. Take them to
end biliousness, coated tongue,
dizziness, Indigestion and as a
general tonic. For free sample
write Hot Springs, Ark.
Allen Urquhart, special agent
in Jefferson, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09

The good roads question is
one Of far deeper import to the
welfare of all the people than is
commonly conceded. Whether
transportation os go DDS be by
sled or wagon, motor car or
railroad, burro-back or ox-cart,
a good road is a money saving
factor to those who sell, to those
who transport to those who buy
and 70 those who consume.
Judge Ramsey is strong advO-
cate of good roads, subject to
the local will of the people.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
Limestone Homecoming.

The oath Annual Reunion Joe
Johnston Camp Confederate
Veterans cOnveneS ut Jack S
Creek, Limestone county, July
22nd. IT has been suggested
that that occasion will be an APP
propriate one for all former
Limestonecounty citizens to have
a great homecoming. | there
fore request all former citizens
of that splendid county who are
interested in the matter to write
me making such suggestions as
to then seem best with refer
cree to the proposed meeting
A. M. Kennedy.
Waco, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09

A conservative voter. when
casting his ballot for nation,
state or county will Away bear
;h mind. Is that person compe.
tent and can they be trusted To
handle the affairs of the office
they are asking from the people.
IL q person is straightforward in
private affairs it stands Ia reason
that they can be trusted in pub.
lie affairs.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
Texas Wheat Crop In Fine Condition.

Warrington d. G. April 81
Uncle Sam has recently made an
inspection of his 1912 wheat
crop and finds that it's condition
on April LIST was SO.6 per cent of
normal against 1873 per cent on
April LIST 1911. He finds the
condition of his Texas crop to be
even better than in the United
States as whole, the condition
of the Lone Star Srate's crop be-
ing 50 per cent Of normal against
80 per cent one year ago.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
List OF Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at JEFF
ferson. Marion county, Texas, Thurs
day, May, 7, 1912.
Mr-Cbas w Jones, + A Waldron. r.
WILTON, & Fountain. Ben Jones,
Black, J G Howard, Il w Brown Book
er Jackson, G O Mullinox, X X Cromer
Mrs Lizzie Lane. d l. Rates, Ar
rena Washington. A f Mitchell, Mary
Simmons, Rachel Smith.
Mss-M Barber, j Carter. Addie
Parker. Fannie Riley, Minerva Holman
Lucy Holmes. jamie Jones, Lottie +
Roseb7rry, Molhe Gray. Annie Cranes.
Amer. Iron q Steel Co.
Persons calling for above letters
please say Advertised"
Hal SINGLETON, Z. VI.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-09
Railroad Experimenting With Farm
Products In Grayson County.

Sherman, Tex, May-Through
the efforts of the Agricultural
Department CT Abe Texas & Pa
cific and international & Great
Northern Railroads, land has
been set apart in Grayson County
for demonstration purposes and
to experiment with sugar beets,
Frijole beans, California pink
beans and Michigan navy beans.
The tests will be watched with
interest as the soil in Grayson
County is said to be peculiarly
adapted to the growing of the a
bove products.