davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
BARLEY SMASHES
A RECORD

Tee Barkley. veteran trap shooter
of the Seattle Gun club. succeeded
IN beating Desiin Reds mark Of -
birds out Of 100 yesterday afternoon
Mt the club grounds Handicapped
by n drlxriing rain. Barley made a
remarkable score Of 80 out Of 100.
Ralph Miller. president Of the Sc.
attic Gun club. arrived today from
the South. 70 make arrangements
for the r0ilatch shoot on the 10th.
18th and 18th Of Juiy. when some u
the crack nhootrrs Of che country
VIII be- here 90 take part In the
mnni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
Seals Get New Pitcher

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.--The
San Francisco 5ems are soon to
have a new major league pitcher
to hold them out Of fourth place
In the pennant race, according to
encouragement made here today
Charles Comiskey. manager Of the
Chicago White Sox. telegraphed
that he win start q pitcher toward
San Francisco today. II is report
ed that Comiskey's offering is
Flame" Delhi, who formerly
played with Los Angeles. Manager
Long refused to disclose the name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

- NEW YORK. May 81 Eddie
Metieor'y. who claims the middle
weight title. arrived here today L.
begin training for his FIGHT with
Bob MohA over the i0.rouni crursc
Mcooorty has posted 5000 with a
Chicago newspaper as forfeit TO
fiEht any middlewelghs in the
aofld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

FOSTER. New York Even
ing Telcgram-Tha preas can do
more to discourage hoodlumlsm
than any other influence. by en-.
couraging a more spor,smaniiko AZ.
titude Nov the question OF pro
lection has been raised by the
players. they should be glad to
help, by rcfrainlng from vulgar
language themselves
Organized baseball should ask
the fark 10 act like gentlemen. In
the presence OF women. The hood
iums should be spotted and 80.
fused admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
EDWARDS. CIcvclanl
SHORT NOTES ON YESTERDAYS
SESSION AT THE BALL PARK

latest Importation from San
Francisco. Although the boy
lost his game yesterday, u was
a close defeat
All pitchers looked alike TO
the batsmen Of both teams yes
terday.
Only one error In 70 chances
10 going some, and that was
nreasly tumble by scharnweber.
who could have let the ball 90
and allowed the batter a hit.
over In Tacoma Meikie
seemed to have the wherewlth
on the bail. Victoria was lucky
to get just two hits from the
kid.
johnson has arrived In TrlnI-
dad, Colo. Now watch the train
ing camp news roll In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

Bsoon--Norway, they say. Is the
only European country 20 enjoy a
tower death rate than England.
Egbert--Yes. they say Norway's
death rate 10 low enough 10 be with
In the reach Of all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
Did Dug see Il ain


Did Dug see u atl7
Every little homer has a
meaning all its own. Sehnel-
dcr's honor was the longest
drive Of the season, but I, Just
scored one man-Sehnelder.
Benefits drive wasn't 30 long.
but n was good enough to land
four men al the nome plate.
Just how many OF you be-
ilcved Seattle had q chance
after that foreign invasion In
the fourth inning7 Don't see
anybody risel
cohn and ostdiek seem to
have a winner In Noyes, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

Summary Two-bars hits-Mann- Mo
ran. sehsfawehsf. James iieae runs
---Schreiasr. nfushsaF. hruuntt. ne MAG
gsA Sacrifice HIT NrMaliin. fitshersf
Summary = runs sua hits or James
in J lunlass. russ and hits 81 Fuller.
ton IN ! tnainEs M runs and 5 hits of
schnaider IN . ianiamsi runs and ~
hits OFT smith in 5 ia turinHs. 7 runs
and ) hits or s1atrB In "a inaihKs.
strack nut--By James 2. ~ Fuiierton !.
b. Schneider q ~ smith 2 Essea an
balls.-ofg James !. or Fiaii~rtsu 4. or
srs1lth z. err Reateu : poubie play
srslth 20 Janss 70 Bfasbsar.
Nsapfru-- Mr. Teman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

the OfieuHc
Organized baseball realizes the
game depends upon eliminating
ro~o yam, snd the owners should
be willing 10 hire enough police.
men 10 subduc the rough element
Abuse generally starts In the
stands have seldom heard a
player shout at fan until goadcd
90 H.
DAVIS, Pittsburg Press
pittabnrg has solved the rowdy
problem. and protects players wiih
city policemen. stationed In stands
and bleaehorB In sufficient mum.
bora.
The officers have orders 20 quie;
loud takers, whether roofing for
the home team or visitors. When
man becomes dlsordrriy ne 10
taken 20 the bos office. given his
money ard told not 70 return.
The solution OF the rowdy prob
lem lies In eliminating gambling In
ball parks. II e. usually petty
gambler who makes trouble.
WEART. Philadelphia Tele-
graph--use police 20 protect plfy-
era. Players should not have 20
appeal 10 the umpire IA 4 pesAi'
~ for refusing 10 protect VISITING
players the home club should for
felt tho game.
Clubs permitting Visiting play
ers 20 be lrsuited ought 10 be
fined. Officers a, the gates can
proven, the admission OF known
rowcles. and the rulcs should make
u mandatory upon officers 70 eject
offenders.
JACK SON. Washington
Post--Ncither legislation nor oifI
cials are necessary 10 qucil the
rowdy. Each club has machinery
for protection. but Il Is not proper
~ handled.
Any weli-seIeeted police force.
properly commanded, can stop
hoodIumisni. The commander can
spot ro~eles and his men can eject
them.
EDWARDS, Cleveland
Plain Dealer--P Post notices warn
ing spectators against insulting
players. and II this doesn't work.
employ sufficient police TO preHerye
order. Have players complain 20
the umpire II insuitsd. and order
the umpires 10 call upon police 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
BRASS BAND GREETS JOHNSON ON
HIS ARRIVAL AT TRAINING. CAMP

VEGAS May 27.-Champon Jack Johnson
active training
his wit i'm
white parrlng champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

of the new twirler untIl the deal
Is finally concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

That was some batting burr
yesterday. Wonder " any Of
the Giants got their salaries
raisedi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

NELLY. St Louis Times
Five officers In plain clothes can
stop undue roasting uf players
They can spot aud eject rowdieA.
A little balance ON the part Of
players would help.
Players call each other names.
but when spectator does like
wise. they are peeyed. r. l..
Hedges instituted police system
al the Browns park after Jim WI
llams was chased out 81 the
American league by blatant fans.
that works spiendidly
Plain clothes ren can rout the
ro~dies " the ms9ns,es will face
the damage quits.
CRANTLAND RICE, New
York Maii--ciub owners should 20.
lice tho stands and eject rowdle#
who vlillfy the playera ThrowsRg
a few into the street would settle
trouble.
The umpire has all he can do
on the field. without acting an an
adjunct To the police force.
Organized baseball must see
that protection comes from the
strong arms In the stands
YONKER. Detroit Times
Organized baseball should lend
moral support 10 the efforts Of the
players 10 do away with ro~dyisn
IN the stands and on the fields.
Lending moral an well as nomi-
nal support means 10 instruct uEa-
pires to back up appeals. b. order
ing rowdicH elected by the police.
Drastic action and publicity for a
few rough necks would end the In.
suits.
HOLMES, Cincinnati Post
Club owners should police the
stands and warn spectators and
players who use abusive language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

IVtA LAM. WV "A+f
Portland punched hits off Cardeau
In tho sixth. securing two runs,
and followed II up with another
batting rally In the eighth, which
Spokane couldn't overcome. Score.
Portland :. Spokane 2.
a. rssslaaa .ssessse "a /
cmareau. Soyes and ~ Nogt. ossdsik.
Tonnsssn. Eastlsy and Harria
TACOMA. May zT.-Kaufman
was landed on heavily by the local
hatsmsn In yesterdays game.
Score, Tacoma 5. Victoria 1.
Victoria 49,. tesoose o--f , .
A. rsrosns !
Kasfmaa and Mock. Asikis and Ia
f.ongs
STATE LEAGUE
Hoquian .s-te. +t-..s.-ss..
Al Chetssli- .....-...-....s.
Berger and wHkias; Archer and f@dd
Heauiam .s.-.. ....-...-.'-
A. rh~hsii. .............--. "a :
siask~ii ard wilkins; Wakefield. lay
COAST
0akierf ssa+ss ssssss..ss...s
At Sacramento ...-s.ss-.... 10 -
Parkia and Mite: Baum. sehwsnk and
Cheek. frice.
Portland 1890. .'.s..'''
Al san TraHcisce ...s..s....so
Kiawistsr and Bureh; Toner and
schmidt. Berry.
Los Angeles ..s..s ..ss......
AZ Vernon .-.-s..........
Haila. To1sr and Brooks. Hitt. Gray
and Brown.
Los Angeles -s.-.- ...-.-s...
Al Vernon ....s. ..s....s.s.. 10
Nagie and Brooks: castlstoa and
Drown
NATIONAL
Cincinnati ....s. .-...-..... 10
Al 49, isenis s.sss. .s.ssssss 10 i
Keefs. Benton and Mclean; Harmon
and Diiss.
Pit'sbprg -.-....-. ...ss.ss.
oTooIe and Kelley; Cheney and
Archer.
AMERICAN
- Louis +..s.. '.ssss.ss--..
At Cleveland .s.+ s..-ss.+s.4.
Peity and stephens. Gregg and Adams
Detroit .....'.. .......ss' ~ J
Mnllin and stanage; Peters and suiIi-
van. Kuhn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

HOLMES, Cincinnati Post
Club owners should police the
stands and warn spectators and
players who use abusive language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
AMERICAN

~ Louis +s.ss. s.sssss.ss..s
Al Cleveland ...+...-.s.....
Petty and stephens. Gregg and Adams
Detroit s+ss.ss. sssssssss. ~ J
At fhtraEo .ss.ssssa.sss-.ss II
Muliin and s,anage; Peters and Buili-
van. Kuhn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

Pit;sburg ......... .........s 0
At tbirsGo -s.ssss-ss.sssssss
oTooio and Kelley; Cheney and
Archer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

STATE LEAGUE
Hoquian .s-e~. +t-t.ss-ss..
Al Cbetsslf- .....-..s-.ssss.
Berger and wilkins; Archer and fadd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

EXTRA SPECIALS
$2.00 Iron Frame Suit Cases, Leather Handles,
patent catfH. $50
$500 Leather Suit Cases, brass lock-. .-$2.9S
$1,000 Cow Hile Leather Suit Cases, hand
sewed to last a lifetime 800. ..S1 80
Trunks, all sizes, canvas or zinc covered with
trays; also iircn lined at HALF PRICES in this
Inventory Sale.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
REBELS INTEND TO FORCE
INTERVENTION BY U. s

FL Paso, Sept s.-with the intention
of forcing the United States to inter
vene in Mexico. the rebels in Sonora
are now confining their operations to
besieging towns populated largely by
Americans and are working on the
United States border raiding into Ari-
zona and New Mexico and conducting
themselves so as TO insult Americans
in every possible way. They declare
they will continue this policy.
The coming of United States Senators
William A Smith and A. B. Fall to in
vestigate the Mexican situation is GO
ing to have its effect upon the policy
of the American government. it is be-
lieved, in serving to give Washington
authorities real information on the true
situation in Mexico.
senators Hear of Outrnges.
Senator Smith spent Sunday taking
testimony of refugees, and yesterday ex-
pressed himself as shocked at the stories
of the outrages told by Americans Two
Mormon girls told of the brutal murder
Of their father by the Mexicans while
the father was trying to defend the
daughters.
Julius Romney. president of the Nor
mon colonies, detailed the disarming of
the colonists and the looting OF their
homes.
Mining men. plantation owners, ranch
men and others are giving the commit
tee a large list Of abuses of Americans.
The American border is excited, be-
cause army officers look for a general
mobilization in few days. They have
considered for months that intervention
in Mexico was certain. and declare that
it should be hurried.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
MADERO CONFIDENT U. S.
WILL NOT INTERVENE

Mexico City, Sept. Sin spite of the
activity OF the United States government
In transporting troops to the international
border. President Madero is confident
that there will be no Intervention. He
believes that Mexico can handle her own
troubles. and would look with intense
disfavor even upon such kindly Office as
the furnishing of Yankee troops for po-
lice duty south OF the Rio Grande.
In an interview recently Madero de-
clared that conditions, especially in the
northern states. are fast improving.
Not only has the government enough
men TO put down disorder of a revolu-
tionary character. but 1t has plenty of
money also" said the Mexican President.
THE balance sheet. of the treasury shows
a balance of Sc, coo. The government
has under arrangements and rendering
active service against all classes of dis
turbers of public peace and order 10000
men. II necessary We can add to this
number.
u. 5. Interests Are Protected.
American interests are being pro-
tected. As soon as the government
learned that property of United States
citizens In Sonora and elsewhere was in
danger, protection was furnished as rap
idly as II could have been furnished by
any other country racing similar cir
cumstances.
When the situation was acute, we
heard nothing of Intervention. Now that
the situation is relieved and the pro-
lection asked for has been granted we
heard talk of intervention again and
again.
In the south disturbances are being
put down. Americans are not in danger.
We need no outside help. for our trained
troops are equal to any demand levied
upon them.
Within a very short time the troubles
from insurrecto bands will be thing
of the past and peace will reign over
all sections of the republic"
Antonio Serbia and three fellow-con-
spirators who attempted TO betray this
city into the hands of Zapatist insur-
rectos, were executed to-day. They were
shot to-death by a squad Of federal SOL
diers
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
DENIES BRAKEMEN
MAKE So PER DAY
Wages Are Much Less, Says Union
President-Many Arriving for
Wednesdays Conference.

1T is absolutely untrue that most
brakemen on the Southeastern roads
make nearly So a day." said A. B. Gar
retson. president OF the Order of Rail-
way Conductors of America. last night.
when commenting on a statement issued
by one of the railway managers
THE daily wage on a maximum run is
less than $40, while on the shorter runs
1t is. of course, much less" He added
that the men who are here to repre-
sent the employees. are not labor lead
ers." but simply representatives OF the
various unions.
There Is little hope that the conference
between the union men and the managers
Tomorrow will result in the adjustment
Of their wage controversy by arbitration,
judging from the attitude of the union
men.
II is not known that the managers have
offered any compromise. and IL is quite
certain that the union men have not.
Every train brings more committee men
from the various local unions, and it is
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
COWBOYS WILL CROSS
BORDER TO PROTECT TOWN

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. 9.-Cowboys from
the neighborhood around Douglas are
gathering here to-day. prepared to cross
the international line into Mexico and
attack the rebel forces that are marching
on Aqua Prieta. The leaders of the cow
boy volunteers say they certainly will
cross the line and drive away the Mexi-
cans il bullets fall in Douglas as they did
at the last attack on Aqua Prieta. An
attack on the Mexican town, which vir-
tually Is an American extension of
Douglas, is expected tomorrow. Gen.
Salazar. now fifteen miles east of here,
is expected to join forces with Gen.
Campo, five miles south. The town has
a garrison of $50 men.
The cowboys say they will not depend
on the United States troops to defend
the place. but. forgetting rules of neu-
trality, will see that no harm will come
to the American town.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.

As a writer, Cora Harris has so ana
lived and sounded the depths OF woman
character in her books that she is fire.
quently besieged for her opinions re-
garding what has become known as the
woman movement
Mrs. Harris is the type of woman who
wants TO be Iet alone. quite satisfied to
see any good movement advance to the
point of success so long as she is per-
mitted 10 remain outside the breast
works, left, as she puts II. to my pen,
my prayers and my knitting feelings.
As might be expected, her opinions are
crisp and worth while, but like many
others she places a great deal of en-
phasis upon the advanced woman and
her desire for publicity. And by ad-
vanced woman is meant the woman who
is opening new ways, new customs and
establishing new ideals and new stand
ards. all along the line. Because, OF
course, in using that word, advanced.
nobody ever thinks of the woman OF
marked wealth and social prestige,
whose desire for publicity is within
certain well-defined lines.
When 1t Is ExcusabIe.
Life is pretty much as we look at it,
but, as for me, without a particle Of
use for publicity. as the word is cheap
Iy used, it seems that men and women
alike are excusable for a bit of pub
licity when their activities are bounded
by sincerity, high purpose and an in
tcrest in something more vital and i'm
personal than the pursuit of pleasure.
And II is a bit unfair to draw atten-
ton persistently and merCilessly to one
type of woman who has reason for
being before the public. and let the light
play long and steadily upon another
type without a word of censure or of
anything more than a good-natured
smile.
Perhaps it has been brought to at
tention before, but let me tell you just
what is meant.
This is the way it runs:
A few weeks ago a newspaper dispatch
told of a young society woman, beauti-
full as Il dream, whose costumes always
bore the unmistakable stamp of the
nandicraft of exclusive modistes, gowns
worn just once, then discarded, and hats
The same. She was quoted by name
and family connections, and the dispatch
.hronicled the important conclusion that
nobody knew where her fair hand would
De bestowed because her tickle heart
iuctuated between first one. then an
,ther, owner of speedy cars and of mil
ions back of them. Hers, the proud
distinction of swimming. riding, play
ng golf and tennis, padding a canoe,
md of being the "prettiest girl in New
,ort." All of which is very delightful,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
GIFTED ACTOR PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO CAPITAL WOMEN
Leading Man of Columbia Players Says He Ha.
Received Fewer smash" Notes During His
Engagement Here Than in Other City.

the modern woman, free from hamper
ing skirts and shams, without wrong
thoughts.
Il should think every pure-minded
man would resent-men should resent
it-all this talk about setting standards
because poor degenerate remarked
on the present day apparel. / have no
doubt the poor girl victim was emulating
| those in better circumstances who .'set
i the fashions and then those who fol-
low go to the extreme. You saw that,
too. with the Grecian bend and the train,
just as the extremes are seen now.
How successful has society been in
banishing the decolette, the, influences
of which must be far worse than any,
thing one could possibly see on the
streets of our cities. where the personal
influences. dancing, and often wines. are
added? Queen Victoria. one of the great
est of women. commended that apparel
II is distressing to see SO much criti-
cism of woman. 1 think il lowers her
standing in the eyes of men. young and
old. They so often unjustly accuse her
when their own minds are aslant. Why
not appeal to mothers and fathers to
teach not only modesty of dress and
manner to the girls, but cleanliness of
thought and action TO their boys.
If men, fathers and brothers would
use the right influence in their families
they could do more than all the talk
against a fashion. When fathrrs, as
well as mothers. allow the present day
fashion to prevail. how can real mod
esty be imbued? When you and / were
young We were taught to keep our skirts
over our knees: now children roam the
streets with not only knees bare, but
inches above. and any innate modesty
child might have would not enable her
to keep her skirts in place.
Auother Protest.
Another letter came to me last week
from an eighteen-year- -old girl who re-
sents the fact that blame should be
heaped upon all girls because a few
are immodest: because Few encour-
age flirting. and other unworthy con-
duct on the part of men.
why should the newspapers speak
of these things in generalities, making
all women suffer for the indiscretions
of the few7' she asked Indignantly.
The girl is right.
II isn't just
The statement of Mr.. Robins. who
has been all summer leading man of a
popular stock organization. is one
proof among many which come to me
that nowhere in the United States are
our girls more ure-minded and more
modest than here in Washington.
1t makes me very proud and happy
and / am sure this tribute OF the gifted
actor will be accepted with apprecia-
ton by the thousands of women who
read II to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
By JULIA CHANDLER .MANz.

The other afternoon. during a little
talk, Mr.. Edward H. Robins. leading
man of the Columbia Stock Company,
en- which gave me a genuine thrill of
pleasure.
We were sitting in Mr.. Berger's Of
flee when a messenger brought the
leading man small package from q
jewelers.. Opening it Mr.. Robins found
a charming farewell gift from a woman
who has enjoyed his work throughout
the summer. and who took this way of
expressing his appreciation. He turned
to me with a smile and said:
Il have never played in any city
where / have received so few mash"
notes as in Washington. Many beau
tiful letters have come to me during
the summer from women whom I do
not know, but they were not frivolous
letters"
What kind. them" I asked.
Letters of appreciation of some spe-
cial role / have played: invitations,
and even suggestions. / have played in
many large cities and have received
many mash" notes from girls who
came to see me play and l have been
struck with their scarcity in Washing
ton"
In these days when women are ac-
cused interminably of every immodesty
and indiscretion in the calendar. such
a tribute coming from a man who is in
a position TO know is a praise so high
that II makes me feel very proud.
During the past week / have had al
most a dozen letters deploring the ten
dency of the press to heap derogatory
criticism upon "the female Of the spe-
cies." and its failure to give her credit
where credit is deserved
One interested reader of The Herald
Page for Every Woman wrote me for
the purpose of bringing out a few points
in the question of woman's dress which
has excited the comment and criticism
of both pulpit and press.
Ever since l can remember the press
the Grecian bend. flowing hair
hoops. bloomers, trains, and no end of
fads and fashions, and now when most
of the artificial is discarded and women
never dressed with more ease and econ
omy there is a hue and cry about the
of it, she writes, going on
to say;
Every normal being has the required
anatomy for a perfect being; every one
knows il. Artists have long preached
that people who cannot go into an art
gallery and look at statuary in all de-
prudish and their mental attitude needs
Why not seek to adjust
the mentality of those who cannot see