davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-02
South Atlantic League.

st. Louis Chicago, wet grounds.
Boston 4. New York /.
Washington 2, Philadelphia s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-02

Summary-double play, White. Fa-
rinas, Brown; struck out, by Haley s,
by Lewis 5; base on balls, by Lewis, z.
jackson; hit by pitched ball, Bicker, A,
Touart; time of game, 40 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-02
Many Killed By a
Cyclone Sunday Night

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-02

Batteries-Hall and Cady, Mcconnell
and Sweeney; umpires, Egan and
O'Loughlin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
Arkansas Is Voting on
State House Qfflears

(By Associated Preggs)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept e.-Qua1i-
fed voters of Arkansas are today elect
ing state officers from governor down.
and deciding whether amendments pro-
posed TO the state constitution shall be
adopted. The amendments include the
so-called grandfather clause. designed TO
disenfranchise negro voters; prohibiting
the manufacture or sale Of liquor in
Arkansas; creating state textbook
commission; limiting legislative sessions
to sixty calendar days; means to provide
for the recall Of all elective officers and
giving to municipalities having 1000 or
more inhabitants the legal right to issue
bonds for Improvement purposes
In addition, a tax bill passed By the
le legislature, making sweeping changes in
Arkansas taxing methods, Is being voted
upon under the referendum provision of
the constitution, and q proposed consti-
tutional amendment to exempt from tax
alton for seven years all capital invested
in cotton and fibre goods manufacturing
Anticipated slow counting of the vote.
especially in the rural sections, probably
VIII delay the results becoming known
for several days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
Boy Scouts Nurse
Conrade Who Was
Lightning Struck
fsnecia1 pfspatch to The Jour

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
DALTON. Ga. Sept s.-rhe Dalton
troop of Boy Scouts got keener in
sight into life's realities Saturday and
Sunday, when one Of their comrades lay
at the point Of death, but the training
they had received showed true. for quiet
Iy and without excitement. they volun-
teered their services as nurses and
watched over the bedside Of Philip
Frazier, the little fellow who was
struck by lightning late Saturday after
noon. Dividing up into watches, the
scouts kept their vigil, and now physi-
clans have strong hopes Of the boys
recovery.
AS soon as news of the little boys
serious injury reached Dalton, his COM
rades FASTENED to him in automobiles
In a body they accompanied him home
and watched over him.
Sunday morning the little fellow, who
is a member of one Of the most promi-
nent families of this section, regained
consciousness, and rapidly grew better
From his head to his knees the boy is
marked by the lightning, and his escape
from instant death is little short of
miraculous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
WHOLESALEVOTEB UYINGIN
. GOODOLD MORGAN COUNTY
SIX DEAD, SIX DYING
IN MOTORCYCLE WRECK
Racing Machine, Going 90
Miles an Hour Crashes
Into BIeacherS

NEWARK. N. J., Sept. eddie
Hasha- OF Waco. Tex, holder Of several
worlds records. for motorcycle racing,
plunged over the rail of the course at
the Newark Motordrome into crowd
late yesterday afternoon causing the
death of six persons. including himself,
while six are dying and thirteen are
badly injured.
The only Two Of the six dead positive
ly identified up to a late hour were
Hasha and Johnny Albright. Denver
motorcyclist, who was riding third in
the race. The other four dead were
boys and young men among the specta-
tors.
Five thousand spectators were wit
Messing the finish of four~mile free
for-alI race when the daring Texas
rider. doing ninety-two miles an hour,
took HIS fateful plunge. He was riding
high on the bank of the track when the
wheel Of his heavy machine swerved
and struck the upper rail. He was
pitched head first nfty feet into the
air. He must have been instantly kill
ed In the collision. His body was shape
less from broken bones when IL was
picked UP almost at the feet of his
wife. seated among men and boys in
the bleachers.
Albright was thrown head first in the
other direction into the enclosure Of the
track when the champions wheel came
sliding down the steep bank and struck
him. He was picked up for dead. but
he lived in an unconscious state for
more than two hours after removal to
a hospital. He finally succumbed to
hemorrhage Of the lungs.
SCENE OF PANIC AMONG SPECTA-
TORS.
The spectators injured we're mainly
the men and boys who were leaning
over the rail yelling encouragement
to the riders when Hasha came tear
ing into their midst.
The stadium where the accident oc-
CURED is in Valisburg, suburb of this
city, where bicycle and motorcycle rae
ing has been a great fad this year. The
season has been marked by a number
of accidents, both here and at Brighton
Beach, n. Y. but never in the history
OF local racing has such casualty list
been recorded as was today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
MONKEYS WITH MEASLES
MAY SAVE HUMANS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--with every
hope of success the scientists of the
United States Hygienic laboratory are
now engaged in seeking an anti-toxin
or preventive OF measles which annual
ly claims a heavy toll among infants
and children in the United States. The
research is based on the success of a
recent experiment with monkeys con-
Quoted by DR.. John F. Anderson and DR..
Joseph Goldberg, by which the scien-
lists for the first time in medical his
tory actually inoculated a small colony
of the animals with the disease. TAX
ing this as a basis, the anti-toxin is to
be developed. although the measles germ
is so minute as to be undiscoyerable
even under the most powerful micro
scope.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
"Robesbierre Style
For Women S Tailored
Suits This Winter
rRr Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-''RObespierre" is
to be the slogan Of the dressmakers this
winter, according to the latest Paris ad-
vices. The rev fashions, it is decreed,
are all, to be modelled on the costumes
which were. IN vogue during the reign of
terror. -
The newest tailor made costumes. &C
cording to the fashion experts, will be
tight fitting in the chest and cut away at
the waist, with long tails. The coats are
frogged with heavy braid after Robe
Sphere. while the skirts are striped.
which do not always accord with the
pattern of the coat Picturesque. over
coats in black with short cape and
low cut waist coats in Brilliant colors
bring to mind the dardies of the reyo-
luton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
.FRENCHMEN EASILY WIN
GORDON BENNETT TROPHY
VedrineS, First to Fly, Clipped
Off Average of 105 Miles
Per Hour
eRv Asso.,iatsa ersss.)

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--rhe worlds avia-
tion championship, carrying with it the
James Gordon Bennett 1900 franc tro-
ply, donated in 1907. was to be settled
in Chicago today.
With the American defender with
drawn on the eve of the race, the big
prize was practically conceded to
France. The French team has three
monoplanes, each with a speed of more
than one hundred miles an hour.
1t was not announced waht time the
race would start. 1t might start ac-
cording to the rules, anywhere between
half an hour after sunrise and half an
hour before sunset. The distance is
124.S miles or about thirty laps around
four and a fourteenth miles course.
The French aviators are Jules We'd
rines, Maurice Provost and Andre Frey.
The Americans who will participate are
Delloyd Thompson. Paul Peck and
Howard Gill.
vEDRINES STARTS.
Jules Vedrines, driving a Deperdussin
monoplane, was the first contestant 20
start in the race for the James Gordon
Bennett 1900 franc trophy. Vedrines
got away shortly before 10 o'clock AL
though there was n considerable wind
at the time, Vedrines refused to DELAY
his start. He soon reached speed OF
seventy-six miles an hour, according
to the presiding officials Mt the course.
AVERAGE los MILES PER HOUR
vedrines' average speed was about
1858 miles an hour, not quite equal
to his previous record. He completed
his flight before noon.
Hopes that America still may have a
chance of retaining for another year
the James Gordon-Bennett trophy, which
was won by Charles T. Weymann at the
Isle of Sheppy, England, meet last year,
and which is the symbol Of worlds su-
premacy, are conferred on Lloyd Thomp-
son. Thompson this afternoon will at
tempt fight in a Newport monoplane.
It is generally believed, however, his
machine will be unable to exceed sew
enty miles an hour. Uncertainty ex-
listed whether any Of the other Amer
lean contestants would be able to start.
CONCEDED TO FRANCE.
Mai. Samuel Reber, of New York,
chairman Of the contest committee of
the Aero Club of America, conceded the
trophy to France.
I'VE have not a ghost Of a show" he
said. "The only question is which one
OF the Frenchmen will carry off the
honor. None of our machines could
come within forty minutes Of Vedrines
time"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
APPEAL OF SUBCOMMITTEE TO
SWELL WILSON-MARSHALL FUND
MEETS WITH PROMPT RESPONSE

ographed receipts that are signed by
members of the Democratic national
committee. The receipt shows striking
pictures of Governor Wilson and Gov
ernor Marshall.
The donations are acknowledged as
being lin contribution to the fund TO
pay the necessary expenses Of the cam
paign in behalf of the election Of
Woodrow Wilson as president end
Thomas r. Marshall as vice president
of the United States. the purpose Of the
managers being to finance the cam
paigh by popular subscriptions,
The receipts, which will be treasured
as souvenirs. are signed by William F.
McCombs, chairman; .Rolla Wells, treas
urer; H. Morgenthau, chairman Of the
finance committee; Robert Ewing, chair
.man press contributions committee. and
are countersigped by James G. Neon
key.
JOURNALS FUND GROWING.
The Journals fund is continuing to
grow steadily, and Monday morning
two subscriptions were received-one
from r. L. Virgins, Jr., for 81 and one
from c. NJ Hitch for IS. These bring
The Journal fund to s1,291.3O.
r. l. Virgins, Jr, well known ed
ucator writes "As a Georgia Demo-
crat and a teacher 1 send my contri-
button to the Wilson-Marshal fund, as
being conducted by The Atlanta Jour
nal"
Mr.. Virgins says that he thinks Of all
professions the teachers above others
should support this fund THE honor
to him is also an honor to the profess
sion," he says, land Governor Wilson
stands as an illustration OF the highest
tye, the ideal type of teacher. His ex-
ample should be an inspiration to every
teacher to take a mans part in the
civic affairs Of his community. state
and nation"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
Romantic Sicilidn
ToiLed 7UelUe Years
for Daughter 5 Wedding
CBy Associated Prsss.)

KANSAS CITY, Sept. s.-Eleven hun
bred dollars, the savings OF a dozen
years, was spent last night by Giuseppe
Annello, a laborer, when his daughter,
Mary. sixteen, became the bride of Vito
Canipanello, nineteen. Fifty-nine motor
cars. hired by Annello, whirled the we'd
ding guests over the city's boulevards,
and the festivities ended in an elaborate
banquet and ball. Annelo said he had
been saving for the event ever since
Mary was a little girl in Sicily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
Walking From
Toledo to Orleans
Just to Win Wager
(speciaI, Dispatch to me journal

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. s.-In an
attempt to walk fifteen hundred miles
and win a wager. r. McClair Cam. Of
Adrian, Mich. was in Montgomery yes
terday while on his tramp from Toledo.
Ohio, to New Orleans, La He is car
rying a message from Mayor Brant
whitlock. Of Toledo. to Mayor Martin
Behrman, of New Orleans and expects
to complete his trip this month.
70 Cam has earned enough money to
pay his expenses, he agreeing to leave
Toledo penniless. Cam called at the
city hall and received certificate from
Commissioner Walter r. Russell which
certified that he had reached Montgom-
cry on his long hike.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

The first appeal to the public. made
Sunday by the subcommittee appointed
Friday evening to raise $4,000 in Full
ton county for the national Democratic
campaign fund, has met with prompt
response Early Monday morning Chair
man Walter P. Andrews announced two
subscriptions. and he expects that by
the end OF the day there viii be many
more:
The first subscriptions in response to
the appeal of the subcommittee were
one from ]. A. Drake for IS and one
from A. B. Little for 81. This raises
the total amount already subscribed to-
ward Fulton's $4,000 share to $2,770.
URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION
The committee strongly urges that
the people of Fulton county and Geor-
gia subscribe something Immediately.
1t is pointed out that Governor Wilson
once lived in Atlanta; that he married
a Georgia girl, that his first two chill
dren were born in Georgia, and that it
is up to Georgians to do their duty to-
ward putting this Georgia family in the
White House.
Contributions to the committee fund
should be made payable to Walter p.
Andrews. Any amount from 81 up will
be welcomed and promptly acknowl-
edged subscriptions will be published
unless the donor requests to the con-
trary.
The subcommittee consists Of, Walter
P. Andrews, w. ]. Harris, Harry Silver
man, John a. Brice,, Ben Lee Crew,
Lucian Harris, Harrison Jones and
George H. Boynton.
RECEIPTS BEING MAILED.
Those who have made donations to
the campaign fund are being sent lith-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
PURCHASERS ARE GIVEN
IMMUNITY FOR TELLING
Defeated and Successful Candidates Tell Jury of
Purchasing Votes---Five Hundred of the 1,50O
Votes Are Said to Be asable--Leading
Citizens Asked Grand Jury for Probe.
BIZ W. T. WATERS. JE.


sNOrgan of GeOrgias Oldest and
faces the charge Of corrupt cleo
ora
It's bills Of indictment have been drawn
hf
teen ballots Democratic primary for eoun
"
to be sevenyhve be
400 others might be drawn
seviden nee sufici {
is upright
approximately registration Of 1900 known
to spend
the
market from 81 to $50
$3.50 for their votes
1.rnakinE the avsrags in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
-DdwSon Woman Who
Was Ftogged Asks
$4,000 Damages

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS. Ca. Sept. 9.-Essie Car
ter. the young white woman who was
borsewhipped by w. S. Dozier and 9TH
ers in Dawson on July 20. on account Of
attentions being paid her by Mr.. Do
zie1s son, voight, has entered suit for
SIS, 600 damages against w. S. Doziel
and those who participated in the whip
ping.
The suit was filed here in the United
States court for the northern district
of Georgia. the Carter girl being a resi-
dent of South Carolina. w. S Dozier
his two sons, Clyde and ]. c., Pope Nc
Chung. Jim Geise. Duke Marshall and
Erwin McRare are made defendants in
the suit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
REVENUE OFFICERS
SEIZE LOADS OF BEER

Especial Dispatch to The Jour1al)
CRAGFORD, Ala, Sept s.-rhe rvvo-
nue. officers madefa raid along the Tai,
Iapoosa river in this county. Clay, and
found three Illicit distilleries. They
destroyed several thousand gallons OF
beer, but made no arrestS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
CONFESSES HOMICIDE
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
fRx Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Remorse over
having killed al man in st. Louis seven
teen years ago caused Patrick Haley,
hfty-seven years old, to surrender to
the Chicago police today.
81 have been lodging the police and
suffering the tortures of an evil con-
science and can stand it no longer,
said Haley. 81 want to be sent back
to st. Louis and stand trial"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
POULTRY FARMER IS
KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE

EASTPORT. n. Y, Sept. s.-Robert
Smith. a well-to-do poultry farmer OF
East Moriches. and his four-year-old
niece. Annie Griffin, were instantly kill
ed here last night when an automobile
in which they were riding was run into
by another machine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
UrSuLine Nuns Quit
Mew Orleans Content
For Their Ne1U Home
fRr Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. Sept .9.-For the
first time in almost a century no curfew
was tolled last evening from the old
Ursuline convent below the city. The
reason was the convent had been de-
serted, as the nuns removed Saturday to
their new home in the uptown section
Of the city. .,- -E
The UrsuIines had occupied the con-
vent just abandoned since 1924. Some OF
the sisters had lived IN the historic old
building from girlhood to old age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
JACKSON RAISES FUND
TO AID WILSON'S RACE.
(speciaI Disnatch to The InnrnaI

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.
JACKSON. Ga. Sept. "a campaign
fund for Wilson and Marshall, the
Democratic nominees for president ana
vice president is being raised in Jack
son through the local papers. The citi-,
zens Of the county are subscribing gen
erously and 1t is thought a good large.
fund will be collected and sent into
state headquarters within the next few
days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
YOUNG GIRL WAS
ATTACKED AND KILLED
fRr Aesociated Press. )

GARY, Ind. Sept 9.-The body of
fve-year- Mary Gruba was found to-
day in a swamp on the outskirts of
this city. She disappeared month ago.
Most of the clothing had been torn from
the body. The police believe the girl
vas attacked and then murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
To Supervise Construction.


Arthur Wallace Dunn contributes an
interesting sketch to our next Sunday
Magazine about John L. Glenn Of the
regular army. who Is the real Drummer
ed. which II sst forth In the o1lcial rec
ords Of the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
NEW LIBRARY BRANCH
FOR CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Senator Ga'Iinger's Bill 'Au-
thorizes Acceptance of Gift
From !. rev. Carnegie.

Another branch public library in the
District. TO be located In Congress
Heights. will be established. If bill
which Senator Gailinger introduced yes
terday becomes i law.
The legislation follows that which was
raised by Congress for the establishment
Of the branch at Takoma Park. the cost
Of the building to he paid by Andrew
osrpesie and Congress 10 provide for its
maintenance.
The bin provides:
THAT Tic Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia be. and they are hereby.
authorized to accept from Andrew Car
nesie a donation OF not less than saD.,uo
for the purpose OF erecting suitable
branch library building In Congress
Heights subject to the approval of the
Commissioners and the Public Library
trustees and TO accept conveyance OF un-
encountered land considered suitable by
the said Commissioners and library trus-
tees as site for branch library for
Consress Heights.
To Supervise Construction.
And authority Is hereby conferred upon
u commission. 10 consist Of the Commits
sioners OF the Distric. OF Columbia. the
chairman OF the committee OH br. nch
Libraries OF the library trustees. and the
librarian of the Public LlbrSry OF tat. -
trict Of Columbia. TO supervise the erec-
ton of said branch library oui.ains.
Provided. that such branch library Guild
ing shall not be opened for public use
until Congress shall hereafter provide for
tiis necessary expenses Of maintainin.
said branch library when the same shall
be completed and ready for such use.
And provided further. that the appro-
priation for such expenses shall not ex-
-
centum OF the total cost of such build-
ing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22
LARRY CHENEY LOOKS LIKE FIND
~ *j* 80 80 Il ~ 80

Even so early in the season it
is safe to say that each Chicago
ball team Of the major league has
uncovered young man who will
be one of the pitching sensations
of the league IN which he per-
forms.
The Cubs appear to have the
best youngster in Larry Cheney.
Larry looks to be about the best
that has broken into the big show
this year, and certainly the peer
of anything the Cubs have uncoy-
cred in the grapevine line since
the advent of King Cole 2 years
ago.
So far the Cubs have snagged
three games, and Cheney has
been the hurler in two of them.
He didn't win his games by luck
either. His first victory was
against the Cincinnati Reds,
whom he held to FIVE hits and two
runs, his pals scoring nine times.
Again yesterday he showed he
was not bloomer by tanning the
walIoping Pirates from Pitts
burg, letting them down with
FIVE hits and not the semblance of
a run. Nine men went down ov-
er the strike-out route. Hans
Wagner beng one of the humili
ated gents.
# Cheney continues his good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22

0OKS LIKE A FIND =
= - > \ ~ = 1888 ~ **
work, and he should, for he has
been pitted against two of the
hardest hitting teams in the lea
que, Cub stock will boom Pitch
ing strength is all Chance needs
to be in the fight right up to Oc-
tobef. The rest of the machine
is hitting and fielding in great
shape Three pitchers have gone
good, Cheney, Richie and Nc
Intire, but the latter is very I'M
certain quantity. Brownie may
be as good as ever. If he rs, watch
the Cubs. Lavender or ReuE
bach may also show enough form
to make them regular hurfers.
King Cole has had two chances,
and helped fatten the batting av-
erages of both Cincinnati and St
Louis.
Thirty thousand fans is a large
crowd for a ball game over here
Nearly 10000 witnessed a foot
bah game at Crystal Palace, Lor-
don, Saturday. But the britisters
don't play every day for SIX
months in the year.
If the weather permits a game
this afternoon, Fred Clarke Of the
Pirates intends sending Marty
O'Toole, who cost Dreyffss a
million or so, against the Obs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22

How Could It Sleep.
z My little brother, 3 years old,
was playing when he said, my
foot. hurts" Then his mother
said that maybe it was asleep.
He answered: ut hasn't any eyes,
mamma.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22

home the bacon and generally
succeeds.
With a little more experience
with the tough men and a better
knowledge of saving his strength,
Dillon will be a serious contender
for the title.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

school vas dismissed Monday AZ.
tornoon Ia order that hte students
ulehE attend the meeting for the es-
tablishment OF the Methodist Col
EGO IN Payeite
February - has been sot as date
for the Glce Club entertainment.
Basket ball double header. FRI
dAy night. Weiner W Payette
The debate TROUT has been held.
The winners % this oontBet are 10
take PARK In the debate between
nearly all the schools Of the inter
scholastic league
A tFyout wlll DO held 10 determine
wbo shall represent Psyette In the
Defamation Contest
The exeursioH 70 Emmett was
great success The students are
loud ia their praise q the reception
given them By the students Of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-08

The Seniors are thinking OF CIV
ing shakesporian Play at Com.
mencement
Howard Butler. manager OF the
Defamation Contest. will hold over
and manage the Debate work
There are rumora afloat that the
Faculty are planning % give a play
q make up nay deficit caused by
the Lecture Course.
The Director OF the Gloe Club, Mr.,
Nelson. has been very quiet about
his entertainment that rs to be Civ
on the 2ard Of February No doub,
there Will be something doing
The Juniors have sent for their
play and expect TO begin work at
once They have chosen Nose" a
college play Mr. Brainard WI
have charge OF tho coaching OF the
play.
WIN stirm was out OF school sew