davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
DAUGHERTY WILL
TELL HIS POSITION
AS 10 Accepting Nomination
for Governor al. a Con-
ference Tomorrow.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 6-An i'm
portant political conference is to be
held here tomorrow following which
Harry NJ. IDougherty. it was an
nounced today, will give out through
the Taft leaders his position with
reference to his possible acceptance
of the Republican nomination for
governor, resigned by Judge Dillon.
The Republican state central COM
mittee will convene August 10 to
all the vacancy caused by Dlllon's
withdrawal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
GAMBLERS
Are Afraid They Will Be
Killed if Taken through
Streets to Court.

NEW york, Aug, 6. = Death
threats have been sent Bald Jack Rose.
Bridge Webber and Harry Failon,
who have made confessions showing
the alleged relations between the po-
lice and gamblers. They fear they
will be killed il taken through the
streets to court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
FOREIGNERS
VIII BE Given a Hearing Thursday
Evening.

Postea Tronin, Mix French, wilo.
lon Pop, Nix Pastuk and Pit Sor-
govyand viii be given a hearing in
Justice jackson v. Carter's court
Thursday evening at 1870 O'Clock,
on charges of cutting with intent to
kill several fellow countrymen in a
free for all fight at Grasselli several
nights ago. James Criss, constable,
of Grasselll. will appear against the
foreigners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
LICENSE TAX REPORT.

w. Guy Tetrick, county clerk, has
made up report to be sent to the
state auditor at Charleston showing
the amount of license tax collected
in the county in the months Of June
and July. The amount in June was
s42,7g7.55 and that in July 34,-
O4s.4S. making q total OF 446,-
77e.ol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
KANSAS ELECTION
Has Fair Weather and
Heavy Vote is Promised
There Today.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 6-Fair
weather and unusual interest gave
promise of heavy vote in the state
wide primaries today. Both parties
will nominate candidates for United
States senator, Congress and a full
state ticket. Presidential electors
will also be named.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
NUsBAuM IMPROVING.

Mamie Nusbaum. who underwent
an operation in st. Mary's hospital
several days ago for appendicitis, is
getting along nicely and vii be able
to return to his home in a short
time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
ROUTE EXTENDED.

WASHINGTON, ID c.. Aug. g.
The rural dilivery route, No. 3. out
Of Tunnelton, Preston county, has
been extended to commence octo-
Der l. 1t will be 1889 miles long
and will serve i146 families.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06

tcontlnued on page twO.)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
Double Header on Saturday

season on the lowest seat in the Valley League. But if the Coyotes win they will then have tied Tempe for third place in the league. The Tempe boys now have an edge on the Phoenix bunch. having trimmed them to the tune of 2 to Q. in the only fray in wlI;Ch the two teams have engaged this year. And they aic not backward in asserting that they can do it again.
 But the big show will be the University Indian game. Some of the fans have it figured out that the winners of this game wifi held the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

A corking good baseball double header will be pulled off at the In- dian school Saturday afternoon. The game between the Phoenix and Tempe high schools; as soon as the first between the state university and In- dian school teams. The price for the whole show is fifty cents with the grandstand nothing at all
 If the Phoenix Coyotes" are de- voured by the Tempe "Gophers." the luckless losers will be settled for the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
"Play Bali" In Big Leagues Today

, played on the preceding day.
 In addition to the National and
 American leagues. the American asso-
 citation and the Cotton States and this virtually means the beginning of
 the annual six months period, during
 which this year more than three hundred recognized clubs of profes
 sional players will battle in almost as many cities throughout the country
 for pennant honors in nearly two score organized leagues. In the West
 the Pacific Coast league has stolen it's usual march on the other baseball
 sections by already getting into the
 game
 In quick order follow all of the
 minors-a long list of theni-until by
 the first of June all of the forces
 which organized baseball can com
 mand will be in the field for a sea son which is hailed in all quarters as
 promising a greater and broader de-
 velopment of the national game than ever.
 Although the big leagues retain
 most of the veteran players and the younger idols of fast season, the change in arrangements which seven of the clubs undergo this year is the greatest shakeup of the kind within memory.
 The American League has five such changes. Clark Griffith has left Gin cinnati and takes charge of the Washington team: Harry Wolverton has gone from the Pacific coast to put new life into the New York Americans: Jake Stanl. the Boston
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

Three cheers and a banzai.
 States of America is to be formally, officially and enthusiastically pried open this afternoon
 The opening will occur on eight different diamonds which mark the high spots of geography in this coun- try, and acCorIlng to reports the lines of eager ticket purchasers had all ready formed before the last midnight reveler clambered aboard his sea go- ing taxi
 Yesterday there was some interest in a gentleman from Missouri by the name of Clark while a talkative tray eler from New York now and then broke into the first page of the news papers, but today where are they?
 Who cares how far behind Colonel Roosevelt is running when Ty Cobb is at bat? Who gives a continental whoop whether Champ Clark carries Illinois or not if Honus Wagner can only line 'er out?
 It's a great day fellow citizens. and during the next five months there will be many such Baseball is king in these United States, and this is the coronation day.
 There is much local interest in baseball and the scores in the big leagues are closely followed. In the sporting columns of The Republican ! the scores and batteries of the Ma tional. American and Coast leagues will be displayed every morning; to- gether with the schedule for the day l and the standings of the clubs 1 brought down to include the games
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
NEW COEE- tcUcE, WHERE

To the Editor of the Republican:
 Sir-A new court house is an ab- solute necessity. Then the import ant questio narises. where shall it be built?" The writer has heard mum Der of persons say, none better than the block bounded by North 3rd and 4th avenue and Adams and Monroe streets That block is nearly all owned by General Sampson. N. A Morford and T. ". Walker. but the improvements are Of little value. hence the block would not be an eX- pensiye buy. Take a map of Phoe- nix and careful examination will show that this block is near the cen- ter of the citv No peter lOcatioIs can be found. OBSERVER.
 Phoenix. April 10.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
Pastimes Going to Tucson

A round trip rate of Si.S5 is to Dc made and the returning special tram will be held until one o'clock Mon- day morning in order that the Pfoe- nix excursionists may participate ir the dance.
 The Pastimes will face their op- ponents in the following array: G Scott. 1b: A. Scott, 2b; Buelna. 3b; Brawnie. ss; Robinson. If; Block. of; Warton. If: Williams or F. Castle. c; Knowles or Delgado. D. A. C. Der nal is manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

interscholastic championship of the state.
 Last year the Indians won thirteen straight games including two from the university. after losing the first game of the sdlson to the normal This year practically the same h. dian team is in the field with the best batting score in the Valley league and perfect record for the season.
 Hurley. formerly the Phoenix high school catcher. is the backstOp for the university boys, and Halbert. an old normal man, is pitching. Mullen, who was captain of the normal team last year is also playing with the uni versity. so the Indians will be meet ing some of their old rivals. The fall lineup is:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

requirements for eligibility stated in part. that each contestant must be a bona fide undergraduate student who had been in attendance at the school from which he entered since Jan. |, 1912
 When Craig and Dimes appeared on the field at Tucson their entries were challenged under the eligibility re- quirements, and the rules committee decided that they should he allowed to run only on condition that if evidence was furnished which proved them ineligible. any points or places
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
Two Games In Metropolis

Brooklyn cluh expects % move into it's new steel and concrete stadium, and the New York Nationals will make their first full seasons use of the great amphitheater which was finished late last year. Ground has already been broken for new home for the local Americans which prob ably will not be ready, however, until next year.
 Harry Wolverton. the new lo0@ American manager. is satisfied to re- tain all oi the old players, at least for the start.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

NEW YORK. April 10.--The local opening of big league baseball to- morrow will be a two-Game affair with the Nationals lined up against their near at home rivals in Brooklyn and the Americans against the Bos- ton Americans
 So far as lineups go all three local clubs will start with about the same players with which they ended last season, although in Brooklyn there will be at least one change in the outfield. and Catcher Street is new to the local Americans
 Before the season is over the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

won by them should not be counted. Upon receiving the evidence in the case the committee decided immed- lately to sustain the protest and can celled the points made by the pro- tested men.
 The University people intend to make the meet an annual affair and in order that it may be every year as successful as it was this season. they propose to enforce the rules to the letter and thus limit the entries strictly to the undergraduate high school class
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

On Sunday, May firth. the Pas time ball team is planning a trip to Tucson, where the ball tossers will participate in the celebration of a Mexican fete day.
 The Pastime stars and the Tucson team will provide one of the main sources of entertainment on the fes- tai day. although there will be all kinds Of other sports. including sev- eral boxing bouts. The festivities will begin with a parade and end with .1 dance at E,lYSian Grove.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

American first baseman, has come back after q years retirement to manage the team; Harry Davis, the Philadelphia Americans famous first sacker has gone to Cleveland .o run the club. and the Chicago Americans are to be generated by Jimmy Calla- han. the old timer whose come back last year surprised the baseball fol- lowers.
 Tn the National league there are two changes in management Johnny King. the former star catcher of the Chicago Cubs. is promo,ed to tIe management of Boston after seas on's work behind the bat there. II, Cincinnati there will be the novelty of an umpire turning manager. as Hank ODay, a National league arbi- trator for years. has undertaken to lead that team.
 President Thomas J. Lynch of the National league is optimistic about the coming season.
 ..I look for the best season the Ma tionaI league has ever enjoyed" he said. With so many of the clubs strengthened. it should he keen race. New York, Chicago. Phiiadei- phia and Pittsburgh are sure 10 nave close competition among themselves, and this season Brooklyn. Cincinnati. Boston and St. Louis look much stronger than last year. The moe teams that figure strongly in 'ha race the better the season will ne.
 WHERE THEY PLAY.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

for first place, but by the disqualii- fication of Craig and Dimes the Tempe high loses 24 points. This makes the Phoenix team champion pf Arizona by score of 62 to Tempe's 3S
 The meet at Tucson was given by the State University and was gov erned by such rules as the Univer- sity men saw fit to lay down. The
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

The rules committee of the Uni- versity of Arizona has decided that Dimes and Craig. who ran for the Tempe High school in the all-state interscholastic meet at Tucson last Thursday were not qualified to enter the meet under the official eli- gibility requirements Before this de- ciSion the score showed a tie between the Phoenix and Tempe High schools
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
Indians

To have a fine healthy complexion the liver must be active. the bow els regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HER 2 BINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver. stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear. pink and white complexion so much desired bv ladies' Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

"My little son had a very severe cold I was recommended to try Chamberlains Cough Remedy. and before a small bottle was finished he was as we'll as ever" writes Mrs. H. Silks. % Bowling Street, Sydney, Australia This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
NAMES PoSTMASTERS.

WASHINGTON, April 10 (SpeciaD President Taft today sent to the senate nominated s. Gelusha to he nostmaster at ASl Fork ana Lorisa Ferrall to be postmaster at Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
Coast League Standing.
Games Postponed.

Games Postponed. All coast league games were post pOned yesterday on account ot ram
 American Association. The American Association began today with the following results: Minneapolis, 6; Louisville. 4. Kansas City, &; Columbus, 10. Toledo, 6: Milwaukee. ,. Indianapolis, 6; St Paul. :.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
Practice Games

New York Nationals. reSnidrS)' = Yale. 2
 Nationals, (second. II; Yale, ;. Princeton. 9: Lehigh, 6. St Joseph, 10; Pittsburgh II.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

Right Row-Peabo1y sprnts jumps Orme weights;
  Lower Row mil mile, mile, half mil half mile
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis.

American League. St Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York.
 Cast League. Vernon at Los Angeles Portland at Oakland
 (San Francisco grounds.) san Francisco at Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

WHERE THEY PLAY.
 National League. Philadelphia at Boston New York at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

Block will umpire.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Miss Svedberg Weds !
Thomas Hughes Moncure

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss olga Christine Svedberg,
daughter OF Mrs. tIedvig e. Svedbcrg,
cf 1905 Columbia road, to Thomas
Hughes Moncurs. son of DR.. and Mrs.
". Peyton Moncurs. Of Fairfax, Va
The ceremony took place al ct. Mar
Garets p. r.. Church, Tuesday morning,
April 30. ut II q clock. In the presence
of the immediate families Ct the bride
and bridegroom. the Rev. Herbert Scott
smith. the rector, officiating.
The birdie. who was given In marriage
by her mother. wore q tailored suit OF
heliotrope chiffon broadcloth with hat
TO mattel. and, u eoIsage houe3et Of
MonciIre left Immediately after ward
fer Atlantic CITE for the flst part. Of
al extended honeymoon. Nav 8. they
will sail froru New York for Christiania,
Norway. on the ScandarivaE- American
island ten degrees from the North Pole,
remaining there until October, after
which they will travel through Europe
for three months, returning 10 Wash
inglon about the first Of the year.
-.s
!Mr. and Mrs. woodbury. Blair were
among the numerous dinner hosts OF
last night.
The American Consul General al To-
ronto and Mrs. Robert S. Chiffon are
spending ;he week in Washington.
- d
Mrs. Charles Foster and the Misses
Foster are At the Chalfonte. Atlantis
City.
Mrs. r. Harris and daughter, Miss
Lillian A. Harris, who have been spend
ing the past few weeks in Washington
with Mrs. Phil King of the Mendoza,
have returned to their home in New
York.
Miss Minaye Gusdorff returned to her
home in Baltimore yesterday after
spending a few days here with Miss
Irma Stern Of Columbia road.
Miss Helen Jonas returned to hcr
home in Nashville, Tenn. Wednesday
after spending the winter here with her
sister Mrs. Myer Fellheimer of Flor
ence Court.
Mrs. n. Meyers Of New York Is the
guest of Mrs. Robert Meyer of Thir'
teenth street.
Mrs. Robert Meyers and children, who
have been visiting relatives in Norfolk,
have returned TO Washington.
Mrs. Wallace Luchs of Belmont
street will entertain the Friday after
noon bridge club at her apartment today
The Washington times., 1912-05-03

bng the sleep out OF his eyes. You
woke me out of my nap"
lis that so?" replied Hans, who was
glad to have some one to talk to. I'm
sorry, but, you see. IT'S the weather.
Sometimes it is too hot for the vege-
tables and not a drop of rain. then
again they are flooded away"
But" replied the Brownie, don't
you think that in the end the weather,
Al a rule, turns out all right"
Indeed | DON'T said Hans, Il would
just like, to try for a while at fxing
country and happy people this would
be-
"Ah! would you?" laughed the
a mess of it, but l will let you try"
And in a moment he disappeared, then
returned with a green box in his hands.
This is a wishing cap" he said, tax,
placing it on Hans curly head. by
simply turning 1t around you can make
any kind of weather you please: You
can try 1t for a month. and II you
you keep the cap. But II you are con-
WINGED you have failed. then you must
repay me by. cutting fagots in this
woods every day for me for week.
gain. He hastened to town, then home.
wishing to see the effect of the first
wish on the garden. So he turned the
cap OF his head and told it to rain.
| hours it poured: then Hans turned the
cap again and made the sun come out
| warm and bright. till the trees spar
killed. in the drops and the garden look
| ed fine.
The next morning he started the rain
| again, as he thought his garden need
| ed It. and he let it rain all night. for
| getting to stop IL when he went to bed.
| So morning found the land under a
/ great food. He shut off the rain In
great fear and brought out the sun
hut already great damage had beer
done.
His neighbors found out about the
cap and came in crowds to ask for
| weather Some wanted to go picnic
ing and asked for. sunshine. and Others
begged for rain for their crops. The
man with the hay wanted hot SUI
to make his feed. while the man with
the corn begged Hans to send a drench
ing rain. No matter what kind Of
weather he made. he was sure tC
displease some one. The crops begar
to wilt under the frequent and sudder
changes, the people crowded to hi'
house SO much that he could not work
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Friends School Girls
v Have May Festival

Robin Hood and his "merrie" men. in
the person of the pupils of the Friendi
School, formerly welcomed spring yes
rerday with a May festival at the
grounds OF the Schools Country Club
in Wisconsin avenue. The affair was
carried out according to the old Eng
lish form Of May fetes, the setting be-
ing laid among the trees Of a small
woods on the country club grounds.
Robin Hood, Friar Tuck, the Spirit oi
Spring and other characters dear to the
memory OF those who ever read English
legends were taken by the pupils. Those
who took part in the fete were Ruth
Roberts, Anne Blackwood. Louise Pugh,
Lena Ramsay. Catherine Ladd. Can.
dace Howard. Frances Sidwell. Mildred
Miller, Geneyieye Clark Mairs i,,,s. Sims inns,
son, Constance Weaver, Jean Roberts
Janet Brown. Frances Putnam ,s Jane
Davis. Louise Tayloe and Sybil Davis
Miss Sue Ann Wilson: physical directo.
for the girls, planned the festival anf
was presented with a bunch or Amer
can Beauty roses at the end OF the fet|
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Cotton Crop Affected
By Spring Floods

The 1912 cotton crop in the Mississippi
valley VIII be materially affected by the
recent levee breaks and floods, in the
opinion of agricultural experts.
Following the insstent urging of the
Department OF Agriculture, the plant
ers in the valley and on the delta saved
much of the boil weevil damage by early
planting. The food situation has made
early planting impossible this year and
anxious plantation owners have been
sending frequent appeals to the de-
pa artment for information bearing on the
probable results of late planting this
year.
Secretary Wilson has given it as his
opinion that cotton planted above st.
Joseph can be put in as late as May
%, this year, without being liable to ex
traordnary loss from the weevi Many
weevils have been killed off by the
floods. and those not killed will be late
in their spring foraging.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Church to Celebrate
Anniversary This Month

The Church Of the New Jerusalem Will
meet in ninety-second annual conven-
ton in Washington Saturday, May IL,
and continue in session until the follow
ing Wednesday. The meetings Will be
held In the Church of the New Jerusal lem
in Sixteenth street northwest.
Previous to the session Of the conven-
ton the meetings of the council of min
On Thursday and Friday preceding the
conv vention the American New Church
Sunday School Association meets In
Washington. The American New
Church League OF Young Peoples So
cietIes will hold its annual conference
beginning Friday evening preceding the
convention
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Seen IN the Shops

. saw in department. store In EIev-
enth street. near f. little level
cleaning outflt for 75 cents. This in
cludes small cake OF cleaning soap,
SNAIL soft brush, end q piece of
chamois In a little tray, and beneath
this there Is a commandment filled with
lockwood sawdust. Cleaning iewelry in
this mnnner is the safest and best way.
At til" same counta" saw some very
excellent values IN toilet soap. including
sandnlwood. cherry blossom, orange
blossom AMI oriental violet odors, for
ccnis. This soap. which IL warranted
bure and mild, comes from large New
York importing house which deals ex-
clusirely in oriental goods
At the ribbon counter of this store
wide Dresden ribbon eight inches wide,
wos 81 certs yard II has deep
satin edge, and will be found useful in
making the small bags that are carried
So extensively this eason, either As
work bags, or opera bags, the color
comhina lions are artistic. showing tiny
resehuds and other small flowers.
small work bag may be made out oil
une-fourth OF yard of this ribbon.
In a woman's' furnishing store In +
street, no. far from Twelfth. ] saw n
vurt pretty linen blouse for $3.50. 1t
iS maze with 4 plQu" GOIlaT' "th a
long point in the back. AMI one long
point in front. edged with Irish lace.
II Is trimmed with small crochet but
tons, and n large crochet button holds
the point down in front. The cutfs are
Of piuuc. edged with irish lace to match
the collar.
A woman's Quitting establishment
in Eleventh street, not far from 6
street, Is showing a line of new Tam
o Shanter hats. which are the latest
cry in millinery. Black velvet tailored
bows, and a peacock feather are the
sole trimming of a hemp Tam. This
chic little creation is marked Sl5.
There Is tile shop just off F street
on Thirteenth, which is veritable
wonder house for anyone who Is inter
| ested in quaint and unusual furnishings
| for house or garden. Italian flower
pots OF terra Gotta, which come ir
grays and dull reds, stand exposure tC
| the elements better than any other
ware They range in price from S2.I
| to $40 Terra Gotta pedestals for sur
dials are $40 and up, and are decidedly
artistic. The dials, which are from ,;
UP, are OF brass, bronze, or copper
A word about these pedestals: They
are made along special lines and are
graceful in appearance. being drawn &c
scale bv. designers who make spe'
cialty of them.
At the same store saw. for II and
over, some attractive little brass
knockers. designed especially for dwell
ers in apartment houses. Larger
Knockers come in many different styles
| and are a little higher priced.