davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

HAT red-hOt finish between the
Oakland and Vernon clubs in
A the Pacific Coast league has
brought out from some of the coast
pioneers Of baseball "reminiscences OF
another great Dennant hight on the
coast back % years ago when Nike
Finn-nOt the Natick Mike Elnn-Was
running the Frisco club, and Oakland
was the contender says an oid ian.
When it came down TO the final days
of the season, Frisco and Oakland
were scheduled for a windup series OF
five games. Oakland needed only one
OF the five TO win the peunanL II
was lust then-this was back IN 1888
that the veteran Dad Clark was
breaking into the game, and he pitched
in all five games, winning four ana
dropping the fifth and final, with
Clark Griffith, now the Washington
Americans manager. pitching against
Dad" Clark in the final All Of which
would indicate that baseball in We
Olden time was just as exciting as in
the present day
Howard A Drew, the negro Splinter
who won the national 100 yard run
ming championship at Pittsburg last
September, and who was also mem
Der OF the American Olympic team at
Sweden. haa been accused Of playing
professional football as a member Of
the Atlanta Boat club football team
Clark Griffith and the Yankees are
claiming Ted PendletOn, the Princeton
football and baseball star. He also re-
ceived an offer from owner Hedges, Of
St Louis as early as last May. But
like Charley Sterett. who operated at
many positions on the Yankees during
the past season, Pendleton viii prob
ably join the New York Grub, even If it
is tail ender.
With the intention OF challenging
Knockout Brown and Young Jack
OBrien and then, after he defeats them
to take on champion Ad WOlgast.
Young Joey Smith, Irish and SOtch
champion. has sailed from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

England Smith is touted as the cieV-
crest boxer on the other side barring
only Jem DriscOu
President August Hermann. OF The
Cincinnati National league baseball
club, has announced that he has con-
pleted arrangements whereby his team
VIII train next spring at Mobile Ala
I'll beat Flynn more decisively than
johnson did" says Luther McCarrhy-
1T won't be by any foul tactics, eltnel'-
He is q smaller man and if / can't de-
feat a man of his size ought 10 qulL
Billy walters, the naval station wei
terweight VS.. Tommy oIuEpny the
stockyards star, viii be the first bout
in the WelterWeight elimination tour
nament TO be staged at Kenosha, Wis
The bout is to be put on as the seut-
Windup to the Clancy WhlIe-Pal
Moore match November q.
Titled British polo players, enamored
Of the California ponies they saw IN
action there last season, have pur-
chased Is high priced mounts for use
in the east and in England-
Jake 'Stahl. leader Of the worlds
champion Boston Red Sox, may referee
the football game between NOtre Dame
and Marquette, to be played IN Chl-
eagO q Thanksgiving day
According to an announcement made
at the baseball magnates' meeting in
Milwaukee. Wis., president O.NelL, or
the " estern league, has released MS
whole staff of umpires. The only rco-
son given for letting the umpiFes so
was that president O'Neilf said that
he liked TO meet new people and he
wanted TO give the umpires chance
to get into bigger money.
Freddie Daniels. the St Joseph. 10,
lightweight. who fought a ST xrOund
draw with Ad WOlgast several weeks
ago. has been matched to fight Bobby
Waugh at Fort Worth, Texas, on No
Vember ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

Ottawa, Ont, Canada, Nov. 16.-Dr.
B. F. Roller. the Seattle wrestler,
broke a rib in a bout with constant
LIE Marin, the Belgian. DR.. Roller
was Overbalancing himself, lifting his
opponent five minutes after the bout
started and allowed the Belgian to
fall on him A rib snapped close to
the breastDOne. Roller wanted to
continue the bout but the crowd would
not listen to his proposal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
HOPPE WINS FROM SLOSsON;
NIORNINGSTAR DEEEATs SUTTON.

New York. n. Y, Nov 16.-Features
of last nights play in the 1872 balk-
line billiards championship tourna-
ment were a high run of 167 by Morn
ingstar, the high record of the tour
ney, and the defeat of the veteran
SIosson by Hoppe the title holder
MOrningstar defeated Sutton.
Hoppe obtained a big lead by run
ming off a total of 295 in his sixth,
seventh and eighth innings. He ran
out in the 21st inning. Morningstar
made his record in the oath inning OF
a 80 inning contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
By Tom Mcnamara

SHRIMP FLYNN
STILL INTACT!
WILD BILL { re
SKINNY SHANeRJ Is
STILL ON HIS TRAIL
RoDcH AND FOR he
SAKE OF LAW AND
ORoER We ADVISE
HIM TO kE eP DNDeR
COVER DNTL UiLD
BlLL" EITHER PDTS
HIM SELF OUT or
COMM SSloN OR
[ ANES DOWN \
BIT. ..-..-.-
SPECIAL AAlSo0Nc6meal
OWiNG TO REQUESTS
FROM 7, $50. III OF
JOUR- READERS To BRiNo
BACK PDSST hiDLLANE
ANO COOS NELSON IWo
or OUR FORMER STARS.
UJE HAVE DECIDED 70
30 SO EUEN THoO6H
II MEANS WAR . tVE
Sent PDSsY MDLLANE
AWAH About A TEAS
AGO BECAUSE he 40
SHRIMP Flynn CAUSED
Us 100 MUCH trouble we
NEUER Old TAhN< MDSH
Or BOOB NELSON Ne ,
TOO mDcH LIKE SKINNY
SHAVER
\ 6CTo2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
BASKETBALL TRIAL
GAMES AT THE Y

stars will play the first game of
basketball at the Y. NJ. c. A. this even
ing. The second game will be be-
tween the Rio Grande bank team and
the Catholic Athletic association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Critics, See Dark Clouds
For the Michigan Wildcat
By ". ". NAUGHT0E

Wg Appears Be overOndnt but He May Cause Those Who
His Downfall Change Their Tune
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
FOOTBALL GAME OF TODAY
is BLOOD TINGLTNG PASTINlE

% SIC Py &c EIna tedYae I'd HaTvaTd PT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
SAYS T. R. IS INSINCERE.
Socialist Mayor Lunn Of Schenec ctady
... Adds That TAFT Means Well.

DR.. George r. Lunn. Schenectady
Socialist Mayor. addressed large au-
dience. composed chiefly of Socialists.
in the New Star Casino. l07th street and
Lexington avenue, yesterday. and told
them the Socialists would have to get
busy to overthrow capitalism by peaceful
methods. "Reac,ionary" elements in
financial and political circlos. he said.
were apparently squirting on tho people
to "blood revolution" but the Socialists
aimed at peaceful evolution. not revolu-
tion. II education progressed fast enough
thsre would be a change from the present
system by evolution.
-The Socialists are trying to chaffEe
this miserable system" he continued.
"but by all that is holy do It peaceably"
He said that President Taft thinks no
can break the trusts, He broke two OF
them, but the people were 30 delighted
were all scrambling for the stock which
meant msst h'sieIf, aeI. He thought President Taft
If l cannot say II Of Roosevelt" he
said. with all his blunders Taft Is sim
cere. After being moulded and moulded
Tor so many years az Judge | cannot
biame him Tor anything II You want
an oligarchic form OF government, vote
for Taft and Roosevelt and You will have
your children gong Ia the factories"
Mayor Lunn eiid he had established
In Schenectady dental clinic for the
pubic. outdoor schools for an1mic
oh !idren and free food stations for under
Ned children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
VIII Follow ORGANIZATIONS Lead.

On the question Of supporting or op-
posing third term nomination for Theo-
dore Roosevelt Queens Republicans will
be guided entirely by the action OF the
Republican State organization. This de-
termination was made known yesterday
following the selection Saturday OF Theron
H. Burden Of the First Assembly district
and Frank Losee OF the Second Assembly
district in that county to represent the
Second Congress- district in the Repub-
lioan national convention. Their al
ternates are Henry c, Johnson. Sr.. OF the
First Assembly district and Stephen b.
Voorhees, Of the Second Assembly dis
trict. The four men mentioned are
Roosevelt supporters, but they will follow
instructions and bow to the will OF the
State organization. State Committeeman
Joseph II. De Bragga was also named for
election al State committeeman from the
Second Congress- district. There are las
election districts in Queens, so the new
Republican county committee will con-
sist OF that number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
WHERE THE GOVERNORS STAND.
Roosevelt Bureau Makes an Answer to
the Taft Claims.

"o Aus Sisims'
WASHINGTON, March S.-The Roosevelt
h;es q. s"S ..nss Issue; ,ssuso s,aeen. .S n,a; "
~.'ii ~ 1nes eAoeP.ion .o 'ne ciai.l' VI
Gubernatorlai support OF President TAFT.
Senator Dixon. the Roosevelt manager.
points out that the Tart people claimed
the support OF Gov. Hooper OF Tennessee,
Gov. Deneen OF Illinois and Gov. Oddie
Of Nevada.
sThe facts ara snt;,e,v IN the coptrarv
..;a Con.to. n;.~ - - ,,,.n. -.
saM.. " " ~o ,naue puone WE
io'o""is 'eiesrsm from "o'' hooper
policy is hands on" in the contest tor
delegates from Tennessee to the Repuhl-
! can national convention. which has been
my position from the outset ana VIII re
aonereo 70 II am 10 mead the stare ucHe''
as IL now seems prooap'e. owe iU,o my
irienos 10 pursue course mat VIII not
"eakeh 'he ucket' Whatever my personal
preference may De as 10 the Presidentiai
nominee ~ would not conduce 10
s'renathen the state ticket for me to inject
myself into this contest for delegates for
the hauohai convention.
Continuing Senator Dixon said:
Gov. Deneen has announced himself
IN favor OF a Presidential primary. He
YJ,.y I,,';n Inoe,aus snt; .nat mere 10 an Gvei
snr rni snra,e Wi W1Hi.pusnD0uu tLinG,1
nr;,,,or,, ~ Co,o, WILL -. 1sauen.La, .t n.isn
Statn j.,an.t;On oI IrmS. mIu so' .ms en.Tn
f"rS.e ha III; .,e,,';, -. en 9 sSs ~
Ssnator niyon .,sO ov ,aS Us da1 SJ Js,esr
a 90 frou, c.. Nas;S dso S n,sGe puonT ps ne7s-
ase iro"' "o'' oooie reaoihS ss ioiiows'
In reply to telegram from Senator
Dixon asking me to define my position
wired him on February IS as follows: In
conversation with President Taft last fall
at that time. with no anticipation that Col.
Roosevelt would enter the neht for Presi-
dent. assured President Taft that thought
tho Republicans OF Nevada were for his
denomination and that personally was for
him. l consider that the announcement
OF Col. Roosevelt's candidacy has abso-
iutely changed the situation.
! was elected upon n proRresaiye Mat.
form on Stata mattara AND b.y. haon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
suit Of this petition that the foreign
troops were rushed from points along
the railroad to the capital
PERIL OF THE MISSIONARIES.
No Telling What tAe Chinese Mob May
DO n Il IL Not Kent Under.

NO Teliing what the Chinese Mob May
DO II Il IL Not Kept Under.
No further cable dispatches from the
missionaries in Pekin and the vicinity,
now overrun by riotous soldiers, was re-
ceived either by the Presbyterian or
Methodist Boards of Foreign Missions
yesterday. The Rev. A. J. Brown. Sec
retary Of the Presbyterian Board Of For
eign Missions. said at his home. Montclair.
that the body he represents had sent no
recent instructions to the missionaries
in the disturbed district as to adopting
the best means to insure their safety.
for that was a matter which was left
entirely in the hands Of the missionaries
themselves.
The North China Mission. which in
cludes the work being done at Pekin.
Pao-ting-fu and Shun-te-fu is entirely
under the guidance Of an executive COM
mittee Of five Of the Oldest and most
experienced missionaries in that field"
DR.. Brown said. by cable and letter
We advised these five some time ago
when trouble first began to move north
ward We told them that they were 20
have full power to adopt steps for the
protection of the missionaries in the field
and to draw upon us for any emergency
sum that might be necessary. / do not
doubt that the executive committee is
now acting in conjunction with the Amer.
can Minister and that whatever can be
done to bring the missionaries safely
through the present crisis has been done. >
DR.. Frank d. Gamewell. director Of
education for the Methodist Board of
Foreign Missions in China and one OF thos,
who went through the siege Of the lega-
tions in Pekin in the Boxer uprising OF
1900. arrived here from Pekin ten days
ago and Is now at the home OF the Rev,
A. II. Tuttle in Summit. N. j. DR.. Game
we'll said yesterday that he would not
dare to predict what the future might
bring in the present crisis in Pekin.
Il believe that no general anti foreign
spirit will develop" he said. "and that
there will not be another attack on the
foreigners such as there was in the Boxer
uprising. The Chinese have a different
view Of the foreigner now than they had
twelve years ago. Still there is no telling
what the mob spirit may lead to and as
long as the mob is at large there will be
constant danger to the foreigners.
As one who has lived in China for a
long time and who knows Yuan Shih Kai
well. may say that it is a great surprise
to me that the situation seems to have got
beyond his grasp. II will hurt his prestige
tremendously. Before this occurred he
was considered by all the one strong man
in China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
WILSON'S NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
Headquarters for the State Are In Utica ,
with q. A. Brewer In Charge.

A campaign for Gov. Woodrow Wilson
for President has been carried on in New
York State for the last two months under
the direction OF Gov. Wilson's managers
The headquarters are in the Mann Build
ing in Utica. with Oliver A. Brewer in
charge Mr.. Brewer was in Albany
recently and said he had been through
nearly all OF the counties OF the State
working up Wilson sentiment.
Tons OF Wilson literature has been
sent into this State from Washington
but OF late the booming has been done
directly from the Utica headquarters
The Wilson boomers will mako an effort
on March 20 to get delegates to the Demo-
cratic State convention to be held at
Carnegie Hall on April II. which will
elect delegates to the Baltimore conven-
ton
The Wilson propaganda apparently
Is being we'll financed. Mr.. Brewer him
self is travelling as becomes the agent
for Presidential boom and remarks that
the agents who work under him are busy
In oil directions and doing everything
that can be done to help Gov. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
Is CENTS A NAME FOR T. R.
Roosevelt Headquarters Disown a Hall
Price SOiicitO Of Signatures.

DR.. NJ. b. Parounagian OF lss East
Twenty ninth street complained yester-
day that man pretending to be from
Republican headquarters, but who
finally admitted that he was from the
Roosevelt headquarters, called on him on
Saturday and asked him to sign a paper
which the man described as primary
nominating pstition.' Before the visitor
was put out OF the house he told the
physician, who il a Taft man. that he was
getting 12I cents a signature. The
Roosevelt headquarters assured DR.
Parounagian that such deception was not
authorized and that the incident would
be investigated.
The notaries employed to gather sworn
signatures for the Roosevelt primary
nominating petitions get 25 cents name
il was s,irmised that some notary must
have been hiring a proxy and splitting
commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04

ENOUGH coal for II
l. to "a hours heating
is held in the water
jacketed magazine Of the
Spencer Steam or Hot
Water | Heater-the coal is
fed as needed. cutting labor
down to a minimum. Write
for other big Spencer" savings.
SPENCER HEATER co.
Y. Y. once. SOl Sth Av.. cor. A2d IT. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
SLAVE TO GAMING TAKES LIFE
Young Man. Recently Married, Could Not
Give Up Gambling.

Nicholas Baglivo, 2l years old. a jani-
tor who lived at 25l Twentieth street,
South Brooklyn, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself In the right
temple. He was married about eight
months ago, and was despondent be.
cause he had been unable to give up
gambling To which he was addicted. He
left note asking forgiveness and say
ing that his fate was that Of a gambler
Before shooting himself he shaved, and
put on his Sunday suit. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
PART LEFT OUT, COLONEL SAYS.

That He Would Not Refuse the Nomina-
tIon Was in the CONTEXT.
The above extract from his letter was
read to Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay last
night and he handed out the following
written statement:
i will say nothing unless the name Of
the recipient Of the letter is given and the
letter published in full; probably the Ian
guase is not correctly given. Certainly
all the context in which said would not
refuse the nomination is suppressed
The letter published in the Chicago Even :
ing News a month ago contained SUBJ
stan TALLY what said in all these letters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
Chenango County for Taft.

SYRACUSE, March 3,-The Onondaga ga
Cortland Congress district has nomina led
Francis Hendricks and James NJ. Gilbert
for delegates 10 the Republican national
convention Chenango county has de-
clared for President Taft, Cor gressmen
Serene u, Payne of Auburn and Albert
NJ. Patterson of Canandaigua have been
nominated in Payne's district. Both arc
for Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04

from his ietter and his present attitude.
The Colonel. it is believed. will continue
TO maintain that he is not candidate at
present any more than he was back in
June. 1911. Even his warmest friends,
though. acknowledge that it is difficult
TO square this attitude with the Colonel's
present activity in furthering his political
fortunes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
IOWA STRONG FOR. TAFT.
Cummins Wins in Only Three Of Four,
teen County Conventions.

DEs MONIES. Ia. March s.-President
William H. Taft was triumphant in eleven
Iowa counties yesterday. and his followers
are jubilant There were conventions
or primaries to elect dele cations in four
teen counties.
Senator Cummins carried two counties,
Polk, his home county. and Poweshiek
county. Shelby county Is in doubt. The
terrific storm which swept the State has
made II impossible to secure complete
returns.
Five of the eleven counties which
yesterday indorsed Taft were for Cum
Minis at the last Senatorial primary
Several counties will hold conventions
on Saturday next and both the Taft and
Cummins forces will bend every energy
to carry them.
The conventions now being held are to
elect delegates to the State convent ion
which meets at Cedar Rapids April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04

Tho Wall Street edition OF The EvENINa SUN
contains ell the financial news and the stock and
bond quotations 10 the close Of the market. The
closing quotations. including the bid ana asked"
prices. with additional news matter. are con-
talned also In the night and nnai editions Of TuE
BvnrMo SuN-AAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-04
polo Monthly Changes Hands"

John Adams Thayer, who a year ago
bought the Smart Set magazine, has Just
acquired the Clubman Publishing Com
pany, publishers OF the Polo Monthly and
Clubmdn. and it will hereafter he con-
nnras;n rU,eG oy Inc. Inc 1onn Adams lhayer O.,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
A PROBATION.
How to Act If You Are Suddenly
Thrown Into the Water.

Thrown Into the Water.
Keep cool.
Do not feel alarmed If your head
should sink below the surface once
or twice. You are bound to come to
the surface.
Keep your hands under the water,
Even though you do not swim you
are bound to float for a considerable
time. provided you keep your hands
below the surface. Most people drown
because directly they come to the sur
face they raise their hands above the
surface and shout for help.
Keep the mouth closed until the
body attains the floating position; then
try to breathe naturally through the
mouth.
Propel yourself all you can with
your hands.
If you have any knowledge whatso-
ever about swimming try to remove
your clothing. The longer you are in
the water the more water soaked it be-
comes and the quicker you will sink.
When help comes to you do just as
you are told, and, above all else, dc
not attempt to seize hold Of the swim
mer who is trying to aid you.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23

head with q gun and collected $50
from the cash register and from four
men where we're playing pool, joking
with them during the riding of their
pockets.
BUTTE, Oct. 19.-Seventeen federal
prisoners, including q Japanese, q
negro, Indians, white men and white
women, we're brought to the county
jail last night from Helena by United
States Marshal Sanders and Deputy
sheriff Henry Hay OF Helena. Thorn
as Tobacco, an Indian charged with
b%ootlegging, put upa fight when one
the local deputies tried to take away q
bottle of perfume.
BILLINGS, Oct. 19.-The little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostermiller, living about
eight miles southwest of the city, was
found drowned today In q small creek
which flows through the farm. The
little n had been playing about the
! house and was not missed until dinner
hour and when search failed to dis.
cover the child the neighbors were
summoned.
BUTTE, Oct. l9.-President Taft
has issued a proclamation changing
the bound aries of the Missoula and
Madison national forests, Montana
From the former, $3.50 acres are elm
10 ated and from the latter 68, l40 acres
These elimin atoms are the result o
field examinations which the depart
ment of agriculture has been making
in pursuance OF the general plan tt
correct the national forest bound
aries. The acres eliminated from Mis-
soula national forest are along tn
borders OF Flint and Rock creek, ex
!, elusive of the southern division.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
How to Bake In Boxes.

Boxes of all descriptions may be
proftably used for cake baking, as
they retain the moisture we'll. TAX
ing them out, you have the sides of
the cake straight and fine for icing.
In removing simply break down the
sides and leave on bottom. Bake fruit
cake with a lid on the box and layer
cake in large, shallow lids. Cookies
can also be baked this way. If any
housewife fails to find among her tins
exactly what she wants a trip to the
nearest grocer or confectioner will fill
her needs perfectly. The clean white
boxes are the best. Grease them we'll
and put extra creased ger in the bot
tom.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Certificate for Publication
A OF MONTANA,l

STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF CHoUTEAU,
l, j. Lee Sedgwick, county clerk and recorder
tana, do hereby certify that F. E.. Stranahan,
candidate for state senator, W. r.. King, l.. M.
Fishbaugh, Chas. H. Green, Chas. M. Donald
sos, and Wearn Rowe, candidates for represen-
tative in the legislative assembly of the state of
Montana, have filed in my Office signed state
ments 40 follows:
Statement No. 1.
II state to the people of Montana, as we'll as
to the people of my county, that during my term
of Office, 1 will always vote for that candidate
received the highest number of the peoples
votes at the general election next preceding the
election of q United States senator in congress,
without regard to my individual preference
Statement No. 2, as provided for in Section 8,
Chapter 60, session laws of the Twelfth legisla-
tive assembly of the state Of Montana, have no,
been filed In my Office by any candidate for the
legislative assembly of the state of Montana.
Also that the following candidates for the leg
~islative assembly of the state of Montana have
failed to file in NY Office signed statements Of
either Statement No. l or Statement Nc. 2 as
provided for in Seton S, Chapter 60, session
laws of the Twelfth Legislative assembly of the
George h. Stevens and A. j. Bishop, candi-
dates for state senator; c. b. VanAlstine, o. F.
Tate, W. G. Pouleeon, Henry ID. WickhOrst, F. 3.
Kiser, r. s. Andrews, and Ira Siebrause, candi.
dates for representative in the legislative assem-.
bly, of the state of Montana.
~ In witness whereof l have hereunto
SEAL set my hand and affixed the official
DEAL seal of Chouteau county this 21st day
of October - LEI 1sIs' sEpew1ok,
County Clerk and Recorder of Chouteau County
State of Montana.
First publication October q, 1912.