davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

d. z. pugdsle went TO Port.
land with hls athletes sunday
night. 30 that maunste and man.
aner can console each other to-
day over yesterdays mlshsp-=
the injury 20 sinner. II may be
that the Injury to the big sec.
ond-ssekcr has been ovor.stated.
but even N he 10 TO be out OF
the game couple Of weeks. IL
will mean temporary disaster TO
the team. unless he la replaced
with satisfactory material. So
far this year siner has been
serious menace 70 the team
not that his playing has been
anything but first eisas. but that
lots Of games have beer lost
with poor playing az second
while Dug and Jack were wait.
Ing foe hls back TO mend.
With slrer and Whaling In
the game the team looks fully
so per cent better. With siner
out. the infieid is dlsorpanixed.
u may be hard TO replace him,
but second base will have 10 be
cared for In better shape than u
has 30 far this season barring
the few tlmes siner has played
" the team 10 20 win any games.
Eddie Hubbard and Romeo
Hagen arc 10 meet a the Austin
q Freed smoker Friday night
and the fans are already talking
about the match. hubbard
ought TO win. N he uses HE
head. but Hagen 10 strong and
seems 60 be coming up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
w 0l1M THE ANNA II EWRS
kTlr Edited by Hugh Perkins


iRoouois LOSE AT OLYMPIA.
The Seattle Iroquois went 10
Olympia yesterday and met defeat
at the hands OF the home team by
a 10 score. After four runs had
been made off Everett. Haskell
went into tho box In tho third and
held tho visitors without q score.
trpquots ................t
oiFmpfA .s.....s.s..s...E
Wright. McJannotf. Reindoff and
Wright. Everett. Haskell and Post.
In fast game ut Woodland park
yesterday afternoon. the Key
stones trimmed the Pantoriums by
a score OF 10 TO 7. The score:
heystones ....... ....l0 IL 4
fantortums ....... 5
Norris and Phillips: Dutch aud
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Manager Al Rose has made ar
engagements tn run an excuralon TO
Fort CaAcy next Sunday. aud q
large following IL expected 10 make
the trip. The Violet Oats boys are
fast rounding into form and wsIl
make the bsxt teams In tho state
hustle 10 beat them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Sacrifice Sale Modern Furniture.
as Pike. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Summary struck eat-nx nl9ssnfisif
J. BASES on baIls--Off Fuilsrton J. off
BIoornfteid q. off srhnstdef Two
hzss hits-Msnsor. Mann. Williams ca.
Harris Frt~.. Hrhneidsr, Home run
strait Double plsys-coitfiu 20 sensor
to Williams. nieofufi~td 20 Harris 20
williams Stolen hoses Raymond.
Moran. strait Innings pitched-ffY Fsi-
teffon By Schneider Z. Base hifs-Off
Fuilsrtou Z. runs .. of achnsidssr 7. runs
Z. tmpfre-Moraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
Seattle Business Director

No matter what your needs may be, you vi -
them enumerated in this Directory-Cut the Drse1.g
out and paste in a convenient place in your hone =
future reference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
UMPIRE BEATS o.w.

OWFFNE uENTo WV
The O.-W. club tourneycd to Port
Orchard Sunday and WAS defeated
by the home team and the umpire
by a score of IA to IL. The O..W.
has an open date for next Sunday
and would like to arrange = game
with one Of the topnotch teams In
or out OF the city. The score;
b.-N. .sss.s ..s........l@ ~
Port Orchard .......N IT Q
Harvey aud Mahoney. Johnson.
Buck and Dugan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

COLLINS PARK rAkge TWO.
Tho Collins Park team won a
double header yesterday when they
defeated the University juniors by
IL to q and the Asahi by 10 1.
Iron Man Cicorf pitched both
games for tho Collins Parks
Collins Park ..........ff fs 1
University Juniors ....0 Z .
Batteries. cicon and Coleman:
Wilson and Barbour.
Coliins Park ............s 10 l
AAAni .4ss.s..... ..+...sl 4
Batteries: cscori and Coleman:
Asahs and f'ukudo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

spokan. ............o toeesito-s 4
Tseosss NJ seattle e.. .eeistssst--s .
KRAFT. casrean and Osfdlss. crissr.
Higgins and La Longe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
ALTERS WIN

Tho fasf.going Aihera team de-
frased Port Gamble on Sanday by
IL TO I. The pitching of Clifford
and tho hard hitting OF the Violet
Oats boys were tho features of tho
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Chicago ,..,...........s . I
AZ philadelphia ..4....s..i 10
Walsh and Kuhn. Brown and
ERan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

81 Louis ..s.ss.s.ss.ss. -
At Boston .........-.....1t IL U
Brown. Lake. Powell. Mitchell and
stephens. Hall. Busheiman. Bedient
and Carrigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
NATIONAL

New York ............t 2
AZ Chicago ...............f 1
Called In cithth; darkness.
Tessrenu and Meyers. Lavender
and Archer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Wright. McJannctt. ReIndon and
Everett. Haskell and Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Brooklyn ...............f . 0
At Cincinnati .........z
Kent and Phelps. Benton and Nc
Lean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Detroit ......s.........- ~
AZ New YORK ...........lb IL
Korks. Pornoii. CovinEton and
StanaEe. Vaughn and street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Philadelphia Pittsburg game post
poned. rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Gained Ten Pounds
in Colorado

Many a tired wife or business man,
worn out with the years work, could
put on needed flesh and vitality by a
little vacation in Colorado. I've seen
people pick UP as much as ten pounds as
q result Of a two weeks outing in this
wonderful country IT isn't any one
thing that does it. 1t seems to be just a
com bination Of glorious air, brilliant SKY
and wonderful scenery. The beauty Of
Colorado somehow gets into the blood,
and before you know it your eyes begin
10 sparkle and you feel made new all
over
Anyone who has gone TO Colorado over
our railroad, the Burlington Route, will
tell you that II isn't hard 10 get there,
for the trains are wonderfully comfort
able and the service wonderfully good.
II you want TO know just where 70 go in
Colorado, how little IL will cost and now
long II will take you 70 get there. III send
you maps, pictures and pamphlets which
will help you plan your entire trip u
save YOU time and relieve you Of detail II
you will kindly write-a postal Will DO. Just
ask about Colorado Trips and will answer
night away W j. OMeara, Eastern Pas
senger Agent {. 3. & @ r. r., llS4 Broad
way, New York City. Telephone Mad So
b7le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
TAFT FORCES ADOPT
THEIR BATTLE TACTICS
National Committee Members
and Mr.. Root Make Final
Plans for Big Fight.
READY TO MEET ANY MOVE
Scheme of Roosevelt Leaders to
Pack Convention Discovered
and Quickly Nipped
in Bud.
rBv a stan CORRESPONDENT q, The Tribune

BY a STAN Correspondent or The tribune
Chicago. June H.-With nerves strained
to the point OF collapse and by the fear
of disgraceful scenes In their hearts, the
leaders and their cohorts Of both the Roose-
welt and Taft forces gave themselves up Cor
the most part to-day TO the preparation OF
the battle tactics which will be followed
tomorrow, when the gavel falls for the
opening OF the national convention.
Never before in the history Of the Re-
publican party has the prospect OF tumult
appeared so serious on the eve Of the final
and decisive encounter
The tactics to be followed by the Taft
forces which will control the situation at
the outset, were perfected at a meeting
held this afternoon. Members Of the IA
tional committee including Messrs. New
of Indiana; Crane, of Massachusetts, Pen
rose, Of Pennsylvania; Rosewater, Of Ne
braska, and Barnes, of New York, and Sem
ator Root. who is slated for the temporary
Craftsmanship, went over the situation with
various leaders and parliamentary authori-
ties. Mr.. Barnes assured the reporters that
ne had 600 votes irrevocably pledged for Mr.
Root as temporary chairman.
Attempts Of the Roosevelt supporters TO
upset the usual procedure will be contest
ed at the outset II has been an established
rule, debated at length and ruled on by
Senator Hoar in the convention Of 1894
that before any other business can be trans
acted II is necessary 10 perfect the organ
ization.
The first step tomorrow will be the call
ing OF the convention to order by Victor
Rosewater, chairman OF the national COM
mittee, who will act in a capacity similar
TO that OF the clerk OF the House Of Rep
resentatives. the rules of which govern the
procedure OF the convention.
The nomination Of temporary chairman
will be in order. after which the roll. as
temporarily made up. will be called. It is
at this point that the fight VIII prooaoly
be begun. 1t is expected that the Roose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

have waged such a bitter and unscrupu-
louS fight for the very reason that this
is no ordinary factional contest The big
bosses who control the national committee
represent not merely the led captains OF
mercenary politics. but the great crooked
financiers who stand behind these led cap
tains. These political bosses are obnoxious
in themselves but they are even more Cd
noXious because they represent privilege
in its most sordid and dangerous form
The majority OF the national committee In
deciding cases before them have practised
way robbery to petty larceny; and political
theft is as dishonest as and more damag-
ing than ordinary theft.
have acted with deliberate dishonesty, n
majority, composed nearly half of poll
tcians from territories and states that
nearly half of politicians who have just
been repudiated at open primaries by the
people OF their own states, has stolen from
the rank and file Of the Republicans from
sixty to eighty lawfully elected delegates.
has substituted for them an equal number
of fraudulent delegates. not elected by me
people. and claims the right TO nullify the
will OF the people by placing these fraudu-
lent delegates on the temporary rollcall OF
the national convention, with the nope OF
thereby controlling IT in the interest or
the candidate and OF the bosses whom me
people have just now emphatcahy re-
pudated.
This attempt TO bind the convention
bv an act OF deliberate dishonesty this
attempt 10 defraud OF their rights the plain
citizens OF the Republican party by tne
bosses whom that party has just repudl-
8ted brings In question certain eIemeh'd ar,
principles which lie at the foundation n9t
only OF party procedure and party orgaui,
zation but OF free government and social
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Trick with Tickets Baked.

In desperate effort to secure the strats-
Ric position in the convention, Roosevelt
committeeman went 10 the point OF dis
tributing tickets to the Roosevelt delegates
instead Of to those who received their
credentials at the hands OF the national
committee. Colonel Cecil Lyon, Of Texas.
was the first to hit on this method Of pack
ing the convention, and his example was
followed in the case Of the contested Cali
fornia delegates.
Other members Of the national commit
tee, learning that IL the plan were carried
out the national committee would hold an
other meeting and cancel the tickets thus
fraudulently given out, prevailed on Lyon
10 abandon It. and he consented. The
tickets given out to the Roosevelt dele
gates from Texas will be recalled and will
he given to the accredited delegates, the
disappointed followers being Modified by re-
ceiving the guest tickets allotted TO the
regular delegates. Most Of the Roosevelt
committeeman have used the guest tickets
allotted to their delegates TO pack the GAL
leries with Roosevelt shouters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

welt forces will attempt to prevent the con-
tested delegates from voting and will bring
up the question OF the validity OF the tenn
porary roll by the presentation OF minor
ity report from the Roosevelt members OF
the national committee, or by questioning
the right of the contested delegates from
Alabama to vote.
According to the parliamentary rule, such
motions and any others that may be made
will be declared out OF order Whether or
not a riot will follow such a ruling by
Chairman Rosewater depends on the
Roosevetites. Some Of the veteran politi-
clans are making the prediction that the
Roosevelt men, unwilling to disclose the
fact that they haven't a majority OF the
convention, will kick over the table" then
and there and seek to nominate Colonel
Roosevelt at once.
There is some doubt that the crisis will
be brought on at this early stage Of the
great struggle, however. in view OF the
fact that Colonel Roosevelt and his lead
ers hope TO escape the odium of leading a
bolt It u.s. perhaps, more probable that
they will make more prolonged fight be-
fore deserving the field and make frequent
protests. interpreted with the now ia
milisr cries Of fraud" and theft"
The nomination Of Senator Root as tenn
porary chairman is all but an absolute
certainty. Frantic efforts are being made
by the Roosevelt forces to hit on some
combination to escape defeat on this point.
but the delegates refuse to turn on the
New York leader at the behest Of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Twenty Illinois delegates at meeting
to-day announced that they would stick
by Root. Colonel Roosevelt expostulated
ana declared to Governor Deneen, with
his customary gesticulations, that he would
hold him responsible for the Illinois dele
cation. The Illinois Governor set himself
TO the task again, but without avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND HIS FAMILY LEAVING
CHURCH ON SUNDAY.
COLONEL

the upper STEP Kermit
behind in the foreground
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

CARPET j. al. ". wlLllihS
Tel. 800 Columbus Est. 1870
CLEANING 353 West 54th ST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13

her trim gray and black runabout. She
threw back her veil and knelt be-
side Forbes. disregarding him
81 was afraid he was hurt more
than he realized, SO l rode on to tele-
phone for a DOCTOR" she said stead
lily. IF you will lift him into my car,
| will take him home with me, and
when you are ready you may join
HIM"
I'D better make straight run into
Harvard and land him at the hos.
pItal." began Austin, surlily, but she
shook her head.
Il won't allow you to. 1t was my
fault. Do as / tell you. l live about
a mile from here, and the doctor will
be there when we arrive. Be careful
when you lift him, now"
Say" said Austin, cant you see
that We're twin brothers? I'd give
my left ear fried in butter any old
time he needed it."
She smiled up at him for the first
time, and Austin was doomed from
that instant. Even while he lifted
Forbes into the car, into her car at
that, the thoughts raced through his
head dizzily. He stood and watched
the vanishing blotch Of grey down
the road thereafter Surely the day
was playing strange tricks with him.
They had started for Boston, escaped
all terrors from New York on, and
had been knocked out cleanly and
neatly by this same natty little French
runabOut and its driver.
1T was he who did it," muttered
Austin. "He saw her coming, and
stuck us into the bank, and the tele-
graph pole did the rest But she's
some kid, all right. l wish it was
me-"
The runabout sped along the high
way for a mile, and turned in a drive.
way under huge elms.. Once or twice
the girl turned to take a quick search
ing look at the face that lay back on
the cushion beside her. She frowned,
and raised the car up to third speed.
When the house came IN view, the
first sigh OF relief came from her own
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13

The proper placing Of an upright
piano in a room Of moderate size is to
turn it at right angles to the side
wall, leaving room between the key
board and the opposite wall for the
player. Then stand a table, if pos
sible an old-fashioned mahogany one
with folding leaf which can be turned
up against the back of the piano. There
must, of course, be some drapery to
cover the unpublished back OF the
piano. A piece of good-looking tapes
try, brocaded silk, embroidered crepe,
or even of cretonne. draped loosely
over the top and back, but not laid in
set folds, would be suitable. On the
table stand a plant, bit of pottery, a
brass candlestick or possibly lamp.
From a musical standpoint the piano
is placed in the best position, for the
notes are free instead of muffled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13
DECREASE OF DRINK HABIT
Moving Picture Palace Proves Coun-
ter Attraction to Drinking Bars in
Small English Town.

Reference was made at the Oldham
licensing sessions, in England. lately.
to the good effect Of competition of
picture shows on public houses. The
chief constable expressed the view
that the decrease of drunkenness in
the town was largely due to the fact
that the picture palaces which had
sprung up during the past Two years
had drawn many persons from the
public houses. Until the last scene
was over there was scarcely any
business at the bars, hotels being prac-
tically empty. DR.. ]. Yates of
the board emphasized this view. 1t
was evident, he said, that pictures
were going to be permanent
form of entertainment for the people
and II we'll conducted, they could be
a means of rational enjoyment, and
also of instruction, forming a strong
and useful counter-attraction to the
drinking bars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13
The Rilnabout
Girl
By LOUISE MERRIFIELD
d q "

ITO begin with" Austin interjacted
foccibly from his unseen location be-
meath the jscked-up car, no woman
should be allowed to touch a machine.
It's death and destruction to the world
the minute you put one at wheel"
Shes driven 8 car abroad
'WLere the roads are smoothed
paths of dalliance for cars Of joy. a
One-eyed Chink with q cork arm could
drive q car abroad"
WAS she hurt?" asked Forbes. He
sat up, with a Tightening of his mus
cles at the sudden grip Of pain from
his wrenched shoulder and racked
ribs.
Hurt? No. A bit rumpled and ex-
cited. When she saw you were alive,
she passed over a delicate handful OF
regrets and rode on"
He dragged himself out, pushed
back his cap from a soiled perspiring
face, and reached down after his pipe.
Overhead in a rock maple family OF
robins sounded a melodious concert
of protest against the invasion OF the
solitude by these roadsters. Below
the road swept the river between
great hills. 1t was June, June in New
England, with the mountain laurel
clinging in great clusters OF pink
bloom to every craggy foothold it
could find in the granite cheek OF the
hills, and a haze OF tender beauty
flushing the whole land
Whereabouts are WEI" asked
Forbes.
About fifteen miles east of Hart
ford. Need a hospital, Jack?"
She said she lived near. Mark the
map. I'm coming back"
1t was a grim joke Also, it was his
last for awhile. Austin Just missed
catching him as he keeled heavily
over, face down in the grass. And
even while he knelt thnre, trying to
force a drink between the set teeth,
there came the clear, wavering sweet
ness of her horn around the bend OF
the board. Austin knew it instantly.
Had he not heard it not twenty min
utes before, just as they crashed to-
gether? Looking down at the death
like face of his friend and pal, he
cursed it now, and its owner.
She drew up close to the big red
car. Austin's eyes must have showed
their frank disapproval of her and of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13

The Continuation school," which
was created in Ohio by a law which
recently went into effect, provides
that every girl between the ages of
fourteen and sixteen who has not COM
pleted the eighth grade, must spend
mot more than eight hours week
nor less than four hours" at some
continuation school at times most con-
venient for the employers and en-
ployes. 1t is mandatory on employers
TO see that the act is enforced. The
curriculum is of extremely wide range,
designed so as to include practical in
struction in the many pursuits in
which the girls are employed regular
ly, and to give such instruction as can
be put into immediate practice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13
Health Secured,

"a man or woman who abstains is
healthy and safe. A man or woman
who INDUCES is unsafe. A man or
woman who relies on alcohol for SUP
port is st"-Sir B. w. Richardson.
NJ. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13
Harder Work Without Alcohol

ITO person in good health atco-
hol is not in THE least necessary CT
beneficial; he will do harder and
sounder work without it."-Dr. II.
Maudsley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13

that PurgatOry is not mentioned in the
Bible. Let us admit that no such Pur-
gatOry as Dante pictured has any vol
ume of foundation. Let US admit that
not all that Catholics have claimed re
speeding Purgatory is either Scriptural
or logical.
But let us admit also that there are
Scriptures (of which our text is onej
which tell Of a salvation by IRE" that
evidently is not the salvation in which
the elect" of God viii participate as
more than conquerors" through obedi
emily following il the footsteps OF
Jesus their Rcdccmcr. Indeed, our text
is the principal Gle used by our Cath
Ole brethren IN support Of their Pur
uatOrV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-20
JURY SETS
FLINT FREE
Man Accused Of Intent to Commit
Murder is Given Freedom
by Sympathetic
Jury.
JURY OUT TWO HOURS
Good Character Of Defendant Ha.
Much to do With the Agreement
| of the Twelve
Jurors.
JURY OUT TWO HOURS

Frank Flint was freed just before
noon Saturday after a jury had de-
liberated upon his fate for two hours.
Flint shook hands with all the jurors
and bid hasty goodbye to the place
where he had been in confinement
many long weeks.
The trial of Flint, accused of shoot
ing George Richards with intent to-
commit murder on the night OF Sep
TENDER 18th, continued Friday night
until nearly eleven o'clock when the
attorneys finished their arguments.
Judge Hamilton gave them their in
structions Saturday morning and they
at once retired to the juryroom.
The exoneration of Flint Is plainly
the result of the good character he
has maintained since he took up his
residence in this city. Richards, the
man he shot, has served two peni-
Tertiary terms and the woman over
whom the quarrel was shown to have
resulted, lead not any too clean lie.
Several testimonials were offered as to
the integrity OF the defendant. The de-
tense introduced evidence to show
that he had attempted to reform the
woman but that her hayward ten
denotes could not be overcome and
she took up relations with Richards.
Flint was a good witness in his
own behalf. He acted out his story
lof how Richards had attacked him
land how he shot to protect himself,
much to the amusement of those pres
ent. In his testimony he said that
i Keokuk was known as heaven for
bad niggers all along the river from
st. Louis to st. Paul"
The members of the jury seem te
be about as much pleased over theil
verdict as Flint One of them re
marked, We'll, there is one happ.
black man in Keokuk today Thi'
was the first trial resulting from thu
grand fry indictments.