davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Rube Marquard has had peck Of the
strical offers already II he's wise hen
pass them up
Dick Eoblltzel will probably retire after
this season to practice dentistry
Billy Gilbert, ex-Giant now mana ger OF
the Erie club, has had so many run ms
with umpires that he has been indefinite
ly suspended by the president OF the Cen
tral league.
The Highlsnders wifi get Smith, Barry
and Howard from Brockton at the end OF
this season.
baseball until the end Of this season, At
least HIS contract expires at the end of
this year and ne may decide not TO renew
it. And then again he may
virginia league papers say Erskine
Mayer was bought and paid for by Ports
mouth and that he must stick out the sea-
son. The local opinion is that he was
there
Lou Castro is after Pitcher Mcllivane Of
the dear departed United states league.
Even Richmond now admits that the
United States league Is really dead.
Del Howard has been sold by the 81.
Paul team 10 San Francisco. Howard viii
manage the coast club
Cincinnati is irving to get Pitcher
Packard and Fred Bruok from Columbus,
Ohio, for immediate use, but there Is small
chance.
The Evening Wisconsin says, Pitcher
walter Miller has been signed by Fort
WAYNE. He was with Omaha last year.
We have a few seeds To bet he was with
Atlanta, not Omaha
Mayor Geynor IS Tor Sunday ball IN
cities and doesn't mind saving SO Here
is his line of talk, as given 10 minister
who protested against Sunday games
''Of course, you know that many OF our
city men and boys have no day OF recre-
do with them2 II they do not play II
the fields they will go somewhere else. al
YOU know. No doubt your church ha'
solved that problem, and should be verN
glad TO have you let me know how IT has
been solved. Some of our clergyinen whs
have not been able 10 solve IL are offer
ing to 60 into the fields and play VIII
the boys OF their congrega ton on SUNDAY
Afternoons They dread to have the boyl
driven to the saloons or 10 worse places.
Here are some Western league y.- b9 tim
synfages Lincoln S'S 2as. Riokert. roPeks
POI: Cobb. Lincoln. 27S' Suratton. Lin
coin, 1870
When the Ohio Interstate league hit
financial iceberg and houndered, Bol
shade. manager OF the Greenville team II
that league. was one of the victims The,
haven't been breaking very strong for Bo
of late.
Saws The Cleburne Review. Every
body swatted the ball and run on one sid
YESTERDAY" Like a crab, maybe
Connie Mack has picked UP Iohnn.
King. a college pitcher Of the Sacre'
Heart team of Denver
DO YOU recall a really fast inhelder WI
uss dropped from the majors 10 ~
minor league and never recalled, thougl
Mis- playing justified it? II is now cla ne'
he was caught chea@ng at poker ahu wa
condemned to the bushes in consequehce
which IL entertaining II veraclous.
while back Columbus ONO. had %, ~
q CRETE and a Grieve on the team lhe'
Grieve was canned.
Carl Nichols, of the birmingham Mass.
high school team. pitched three nom
zaInes this spring. OF course. YOU know
9hst Connie Mack did to him
There IS talk 81 sending Charley frani
M 10 manage the Boston NsuohSls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
YMPIC ATHLETES TO
START WORK TOMORROW

STOCKHOLM June IS When the
liner Finland arrives here tomorrow
the American athletes on board will
begin their final training for the Olym
pic games at once. 1t is expected that
Trainer Mike Murphy viii lose no time
but will have his charges in action
within six hours after the arrival OF
the ship at her destination
The injuries sustained by Mel Shep-
pard and Mike Ryan have proved less
serious than al f1rst expected BAtr
win be able to compete according to a
message received here today from Ant
werp. where the ship lay over earlier
in the week
The people Of Stockholm are showing
much interest over the coming games
and rousing greeting is being planned
The games proper will begin Saturday
July s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
By Percy H. Whiting.
"HE firm OF Rudderham, Crack =
r ,....l l,,,t

TIME firm of Rudderham, Crack
ers & Company shipped out
a consignment OF defeat adj
dressed to Vedder sitton and it was
delivered yesterday afternoon in
the presence of couple Of thou
sand disconsolate fans.
Az far as mere pitching could 60
Sitton won the game but after the
Crackers and the umpire had fin
ished with II the score stood to
0 in the favor Of the hated Look
outs.
II was a distressing game.
The Crackers infeld cracked.
On Wednesday 1t looked as tight
az a new shoe. On Thursday it
had holes in II like a sieve-only
bigger. And as for the outfeld-
Il made only one bobble, but that
was enough itself to cost the
game
Consider the Lookout runs in
their order
Second inning Crackers kicked
In two for the Lookouts.
Fourth inning Umpire Rudder-
ham presented the Lookouts with
a run
Fifth inning -The Lookouts ae-
tually earned a run
- a~,+ NAN I'm IN the
Y second inning was walked,
Barr hunted and McElveen mussed
UP the play Balini dittoed, like
wise McBlveen.
Then an odd thing happened for
a man scored on a double play. Sen
tells Erounder to Alperman result
ed in the retirement Of both Bal
emit and Sentell, but Coyle counted
on the outs. Then Noyes hoisted
Nv to right field II was a nice. lit
he. easy ny. but Bailey ran in on
II when he should have stood still
and his big jump wasn't quite high
enough to spear IT. There wasn't
anything 10 call It but a hit and
on the luke Barr scored.
Now that was a fine inning,
wasn't NJ
UMPIRE RUDDERHAM then
~ presented the Iookouts with
run. II will be recalled, perhaps.
that Atlanta papers aren't in the
habit Of yelling Help The umpire
robbed us" In fact It is a rule
OF the Atlanta press box Let the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
STEINFELDT IS CANNED;
COLLINS SUCCEEDS HIM

MERIDIAN. MISS. June 2S.-The To-
cal baseball association has released
Harry Steinfeldt AS manager and elect
ed Ortiz Collins as his successor.
Steinfeldt succeeded Kennedy az
manager al the beginning Of the Sec
ond half Of the Cotton States season
but failed to make good His arm is
IN very bad shape Orth Collins. the
new manager. was q member Of the
local team until the advent OF Stein
feldt when he was released
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
PORTLAND GETS BUTCHER.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. June 28.-The
recent sale of Outfelder Butcher of the
Cleveland American league team, to the
league, today was revoked and Butcher
will go to the Portland team of the Pa
cific Coast league, instead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
coIuMRus CTS HuRLER.

COLUMBUS. GA June 2S.-The co
lumbus baseball officials have closed
deal with the Milwaukee club Of tn
American association for Pitcher Wei
dell but it is not known when he wi
report Manager Fox has begun Z
strengthen the Foxes for the fight 4
the second half Of the league season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
FLYNN AND JOHNSON
PICK TlMEKEEPERS

with the Johnson FLYNN contest but a
week off. preparations for the fight have
been completed The list % those who
will officiate today was completed, with
the naming OF Otto Floto. Of Denver, as
official timekeeper for FLYNN, and al
Tearney. Of Chicago. and Tom Flanagan,
of Toronto for Johnson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Last year this man was the
Crackers official jinx. He
was with Memphis then and
whenever he worked Atlanta
lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These averages include games played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Harry Baker Is scheduled to box One
Round Davis In Baltimore tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Tie president. He says so I'm face of the
fact that mort noteworthy precedent in
which the tradition was asserted and
maintained was that or 1880 when Gen
eral Grant was denied q third term four
years after he had left the presidential
office.
at is not for mo to enter into dis
cusslo1 or the plain meaning of the LAM
guage he used. VI he had franklv an
nounced that he had changed his mind.
no or" would be disposed 90 hold him 70
2 promise OF tha: sort merely becaus
nc had made IL. Tn" promise and his
treatmcn; OF II only threw an Informing
light on the value that ought now to he
attached To any promise of this kind
he may make for the future. Tho inn
portant fact is that his declaration va.
the statement OF principle essential 1,
The Melfarc OF the repmblic." !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Payne Tariff Bill.

Speaking Of the Payne tariff bill, Mr..
Taft again defended his course In sign
ing il and declared 10 have vetoed II
would have broken up the Republican
party.
Has Mr. Roosevelt ever condemned the
Payne bllp'' he asked. Does he say
he would not have signed II II Il had been
presented To him under conditions that
had to meet? lie has never said tina
SIS far as | know, and the New York
platform OF 1910, adopted by the conven-
tlon Of which lie was a part. indorsed
the pending bill and approved Its passage,
Is il a square deal therefore for him
to charge me with not being a progress
sive when all that did was TO deal with
the party as II was I'm congress and to
get as much as ] could OF the legislation
promised out OF that party, torn AS II
was By faction? or course. I conferred
with the regular Republican leaders I'm
| the senate and the house. and through
| them we redeemed the promises OF the
Republican platform to an extent that no
political platform had ever been re-
deemed before.
''In all Mr. Roosevelts history he never
failed to use us instruments for his pur
pose those whom he found in power. In
deed throughout his life he has defended
! that course as the only sensible course
10 pursue I have merely followed his
example, and 7 do not hesitate to point
with satisfaction 10 the legislation which
has been enacted in my three years.
Mr.. Taft referred to the Strengthening
OF the Interstate commerce act. Certain
amendments suggested by the adminis-
tration were defeated. These amend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
DIVIDEND BRINGS TO
LIGHT OWNERS NAMES
Ey International News Service.

by INielndtuna1 News Scrvicc.
NEW YORK. April 2a-SoI1.e OF the
mystery which surrounds Standard oil
affairs has been penetrated and Wall
street mas learned for tho first ;irnc the
names Of very large number Of stock :
holders of tho Standard or company Of
Indiana. There arc 1000 owners OF the
stock.
John y. Rockefeller heads the list On
January l. 1917 he was tho owner Of
24S2 shares. received in tho dissolution
of the Standard OH company OF New
Jersey. \ short time ago Standard oil
Of Indiana declared % per cent divi-
Gend, which increased the oil king :
holdings TO ~. $50 shares. His income on
this a 20 per cent basis would De
81. $50. 200 annually
the year owned seven shares OF stock
in the Indiana company and William
Rockefeller eighty-one shares. They now
hold 210 and 2i30 shares respectively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Had Consumption; Was
Dying; Now Well.

csman's Alternative is being used with
'ts5 in the treatment OF tuberculosis
tons who have taken II improved.
ped weight eXhausting night sweats
Pped. fever diminished and many re-
Freds II YOU are interested 20 know
'e about Il, we will put you In touch
sonle vino arc now we'll You can
[,peatc AID judge for yourself, Read
LIS GoNerts recovery:
i Griffith. Ind.
rentlenieu, Thinking that perhaps
history OF the remarkable cure OF
mother-ln In Law (Nrs. Anna GoverD
benefit some other sufferers.
py give the following testimonial:
September 10. 1908. she vas
slek with catarrhal pneuponia, and
nuhliy grew worse. reduIring
.p nurse. Night sweats were so
.net II was necessary 10 change her
'ns once or twice every night, Her
qody expected that she would not
nuch longer The trained nurse
Anna Trinen) informed me that
'1Ad tuberculosis and nothing could
'9s TOT her. In January. when Rev.
nsrg OF ST, MIcbaeps church. at
rxllc, Ind. prepared for her death
'eoinmenaed that ] get some Eek.
Ese her some relief then re-
~ Tie attending physician TO give
o'agnoss nnd he Informed me That
~ consumption and WAS Devond
<6t 6tp'ssi ,s AID When ! asked " he
{@pye he replied that NO nhysl-
tcuid help her any, and 7 could
= "yssf about IT,. So immediate
z ~ Rev. Wm. Berg To send for q
A. practically without hope for re-
X. insisted that she try tho AL
I've. which she did AT the end
s FIRST weeks treatment she got
1 ~ MAT she refused To take any
ot II: but the doctor advised her
sEep on taking IT, AZ II was the only
mat might help her. | am glad
~ nov that she kept on and soon
" 70 Improve. Now she works as
~ ever. weighs twenty pounds
III Than she ever did before she
l} rick. and is In good health She
I ~ rays she owes her life nrc
u 10 iickman's Alternative. We keeI
nand nj all tlmes and recommend
4 shly (Signed Affldayit)
49, Jos. GRIMMFR."
4 man s Alternative H. effective In
u tnius. asthma, hay fevor. thrbst
rhg troubles, and In unbuildirtg the
{ Does not contain polsons
Z or habit forming drugs, Fo-
III py AMM-JOHNSON, DRUGS
4 Never Subst!tutors," five rool
~, and other leading druggists. AL
OF cured cases and write I,
4 tn Laboratory, PhIladclphia, Pa
\ f*'nit'onal evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Recanted in Speech.

Now in the exigency Of his contest for
the nomination and with the purpose OF
aocentuating the supreme feeling Of the
farmers against me. he reCants his ap-
provel OF the agreement on the ground
that IL would not have been square
deal for the farmers. a circumstance
which. he intlmates. escaped him when
lie. In a desire To support my admins
trat ton. had approved the agreement,
submit that MIR. Rooseveli's course oil
reciprocity is not In accord with the
square deal.
President Taft next referred TO Mr.
Roosevelts charges that the president
had been receiving stolen goods. and had
profited ''by the use of dirty instru :
meuts" TO secure delegates,
mo Instance" said the president. "hes
been brought TO my attention In whicl,
specific Intentions Of fraud have been
sustained By any evidence whatever. The
charges made by Senator Dixon as IL
Kentucky. in an hysterlcal and InsultinE
open letter TO me. were shown 10 be
wholly without foundation In the Ken
lucky convention and nv tho statement
by former Senator Deboe.''
AIR Taft said that ~ there had beer
fraud in the New York primaries. the
courts were open to tho Roosevelt sup
portcr3 for redress, n they failed. he
said, TO take advantage Of this fact. hs
inferred from this that tine charges OF
! fraud elsewhere likewise hsd no roa
foundation II was the policy OF tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Exposes Unfair Methods.

by excerpts from my speeches. Mr..
Roosevelt has sought to show and has
cha rScd that am one who has publicly
announced that I am in favor OF an aris-
tocracy OF political bosses and that I am
linked with political bosses in seeking my
denomination. He charges that the pat
ronagc OF tho government is being
sh3lnelesSly used to secure my renomi-
nation and that in the conventions and
primaries which have been held fraud
and violence have been Systematically
used 10 defeat the will OF the people and
to secure delegates for me lie says
that ! am not q progressive. but a re-
dictionary; that | Tas nominated by pro-
Ercssives and after, election Joined the
ranks Of those who opposed me for nomi-
nation; and he intimatcs that | have not
the spirit OF the progressive. or the Ina G.
inatlon, or the clearhendcd purpose es-
sential 80 the makeup of such a person.
He says that J am friend Of the in
tcrests and an uphnldcr Of special priv
for the interests and against the people.
he minirniZcs and flouts the Importance
OF the laws enacted and the executive
action taken during my administration
IF in this contest there were al stake
only my own reputation or the satisfac-
ton of my own ambition, ] would with
out the slightest qualn1 and without care
as 10 the result, continue my silence un-
der these unjust attacks. I would do so
because OF The personal relations that
have existed between Mr.. Roosevelt and
ne. my debt OF gratitude to him and
my inclination. because Of the office ]
bold not to Indulge in personal contro-
Tersy. I would hope that In the future, near
or distant, facts would disclose them
selves showing the injustice OF the
course he Is pursuing toward me. and
the merciless truth concerning his mo-
lives and his sincerity Of statement and
purpose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Grand ball. Wandamere, Friday.
ALIENlST REPORTS ON
REV. c. V. T. RICHESON

BOSTON. April 25-Clarcnce V 7.
Richeson, tho former minister under SEN
tence 10 die the week beginning May 10.
hysterical and irresponsible" according
to Or. =. p. Lane. an alienist who oh
served the condemned man on behalf of
Richeson's attorneys. DR.. Lane makes
this statement In report 10 the lawyers.
Richesons lawyers are TO appear be-
fore Governor F'oss tomorrow and pre-
sent petition for communication OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
EXPRESS ROBBERS
MAKE CONFESSION

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. April 25.-
j.. ID. Peachcout. a Wells Fargo express
messenger. was arrested today. charged
with being a confed crate of Ben Gilbert.
Globe Express messenger. who was taxi
en- into custody several hours earlier. ac-
cused OF the theft OF $500 from the
Globe Express office here the night %
April 10. The money was conaigned by
the Utah Fuel company at Salt Lake 10
its coal camp az Somerset, Colo.
The prisoners. who first told that the
money was taken by unknown persons st
the point OF a gun. today confessed,
cording TO the police, and the money.
with The exception of $50. was recoV-
cred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

good. About .
year q s o ~ .
n e ard os DR..
Miles Nervine,
and II certainly
h a S proved .
blessing to our
little girl. She IN
n o ~ apparently
cured and is en-
joSblg the best
of health II Is
over a year siDcs
she has had q
ct. We cannot
speak too highly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Off for Panama.

SAN FRANCISCO. April c5.-The
steamer Sonoma left here today for
Panama, Ancon and Balboa, carrying 1870
representatives or the Pacific cities, who
will visit the Panama canal on boost
ers excursion under the auspices OF the
Affiliated Chambers of Commerce Of the
Pacific Coast The steamer was chartered
for the trip. She will be gone twenty
two d0Vs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

his campaign to one OF criticism or Taft
and the Taft administration
One by one the president took up tho
eleven charges made against him by
Colonel Roosevelt aud sought TO rcfute
them. In two Instances he quoted from
correspondence between himself and Col
onel Roosevelt and said ne was prepared
to make other letters public il Mr. Roose-
Welt should desire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Tells the Truth.

But am presented with this diff
cuItys | represent Il cause. 7 stand for
wise progress In governmental affairs
and in the Improvement OF the condition
or all the people that the Republican
party STANDS for, 7 am the titulor leader
OF that movement and the substantial
and sane legislation of my administ tration
Vindicates It's existence and continuance
The supporters Of this cause look to
me TO see that II is not seriously injured
by the unjust and unfounded charges
against me and by the adroit appeals 10
discomfort and class hatred that Mr..
Roosevelt is now making to the public
They feel that by such charges and ap-
peals Mr.. Roosevelt has clouded the real
and critical issues OF the campaign and
has misled a great many good and patri-
otic people OF the country to his support
because no one has answered them as
they ought to he answered
They think I am the only one whose
position is such as to make an answer
effective that as the president whose
administration Is attacked as the titu-
lar head OF the Republican party whose
integrity is threatened and as the man
whose character is aspersed. I must meet
Mr.. Roosevelt's attacks, however unpleas
ant may be personal controversy with
one whom In the past have greatly ad-
rired and loved and whose present
change of attitude is the source OF the
saddest disappoin tnent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Federal Patronage.

As 10 Rooscvelt's charges OF the
Shame, ,essness'' OF federal patronage by
the president Mr.. Taft said that 20 per
cent OF tho federal officeholders now In
tho service were appointecs OF Mr.. Roose-
Welt and az natural result large per-
centaSe OF them favored the former
president for denomination. No man he
said has been dismissed because he IA
indication that at the Chicago conven-
ton the Influence OF the federal office
holders would be less effective for any
one candidate than ever bcore In the
history the party.
Mr. Taft said Mr.. Roosevelt was not
ofticeholdcrs, but the patronage of a
number OF state governors. which was
being used for him with businessiike
manipulation that lacks nothing In ef-
fectlveuess.' He said the patronage Of
Governor FIadley in Missouri OF Governor
in West Virginia. Governor Osborn in
Michigan and Governor johnson In Call
fornia all was being used for Mr.. -Roose-
vclt.
Dealing with Air. Roosevelts charges
that in his administration Mr. Taft had
reactionary, the prcsideD said 1t was on
Mr.. Roosevelt's advice that he had his
first meeting with Speaker Cannon.
"I had been afraid that Mr. Cannon
might oppose n revision Of the tariff and
looked about immedia tely after my cleo
votes enough In the caucus TO elect an
other speaker ] found that il was not.
At the request of Mr.. Roosevelt had an
interview with Mr.. Cannon in which he
agreed he would help redeem the prom
ises OF the Republican platform. .
with the knowledge aud emphatic ap-
proyai or Mr. Roosevelt"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

m.nts Mir. Roosevelt had denounced as
yicious. AS matter OF fact, Mr. TAFT
said all the things con tained in these
amendments had been recommended h.!
Mr.. Roosevelt and had been promised III
the platform Of the Republican party
I'm view OF his support OF these very
provisions i'm his messages and else
where" said the president lis il n square
deal for him now 10 describe them as
ricious?
Mr.. Taft warmly defended the com
merce court. saying il had reduced judi
ciaI delays from two years 90 SIX months.
If it exceeded its Jurisdiction OF made a
wrong decision. he said. the supreme
court WAS At hand TO remedy Il. II the
commerce court were abolished the cages
brought before II would again he thrown
by the railroads into sixty OF seventy
United states courts all owe? the country.
with consequent long DELAYS.
Taking up Ny. Roosevets antitrust
record. Mr. TAFT said he had warmly
approved II on the stump for the former
president. lie said AR. Roosevelt had
instituted the proceedings against the
Standard Oil and tho American Toba eco
company, and they mad been carried 10
a successful conclusion in the supreme
court under the present administration.
Nh. Taft continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Minister P,eSipns

Ell PASo. April 25.-Braulio Herman
dez, the rebel minister to Washington
who was arrested thers on a charge of
conspiracy 10 smuggle ammunition into
Mexico, and who was brought back here
yesterday, wrote a letter to Gen. Pasqual
Orozco expressing disagreement with the
latters policies and resigned as "minis-
ter and as general