davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29

we'll but the most sanguine Quaker
does not expect the varsity to do any
better than third.
whose rowing looks much better than
that of a year ago.
The plucky eight from Leland Stan
ford university has been badly handi-
capped but are, determined to make
"a good showing. Their English boat
failed to arrive. and they will race in
one of Columbia.s shells. The Califor-
mans are easily the pick of the river
for physical development.
Cornell was a favorite in the bet
ting last night at odds in some in
stances of 5 to 3 against the field.
Boat race enthusiasts began to arrive
last night and the crowds on the
might before" have not been so great
in recent wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
DACOTAHs DUE
FOR SHAKEUP
Box Office Demands That
Grand Forks Win
More Games.
e TROUBLE?
Club Owners to Find Out
What's Going on
Right Away.

a shaheup. a real one with a rum
bic attached. is looked for when the
pacotahs return home and to father
after their disastrous trip over the cir
'uit. Just what viii take place in the
way OF changes has not been made
Public and probably will not be until
after the official spanking has been
pulled off. Men high in Grand Forks
club affairs had little to say concern
ing the situation this morning. How
ever, they did not deny the fact that
this is a critical period and that some-
thing would have To be don at once.
The playing of the IDacotahs indi4
Gates that The Lohr family is not
working in harmony. 1t can hardly
he believed that a rupture has occur
red among the players themselves. as
the boys have pulled together fairly
we'll all season. The fans are of the
opinion that the fault lies with the
manager and maybe they are right;
this remains to be seen and will prob
ably be tllreshed out when the team
comes home. An occasional grumble
has come from members of the team
that would shoW that Manager Lohr
is in wrong with the boys and thai
they will not work for him; 1t is up
to the club owners to find out what
is holding the club back and they
realize that the bottom of the matter
must "" ledt'ieu TlSHt now.
While the poor work of the team is
laid at Manager Lohr's door by many.
II must he remembered that Frank
went into the season greatly handicap
ped and that he has had many diff
culties to contend with right from the
start. 1t is not an easy matter to ham
die a club when the stock is held by
half the business men in the town and
all have a kick coming if the team is
not in first place every day.
one reason why immediate action
must he taken in placing the Grand
FORKS club squarelY IN its feet in the
playing department. is that the season
is getting along and so far has not
been a rich harvest from the boXoffice
standpoint. Grand Forks fans have
been loyal and always will he. but with
a winning team in the field the crowds
may be expected To he much larger
than when the boys are hiding in the
cellar. Tha the splendid attendance
record established early in the season
at Grand Forks he maintained is an
essential not only to the home club
but 10 the league as a Who'll and the
owners of the club are determined to
Put the team in line for more winnings
even though it he necessary to clean
up from head to foot.
AZ a general rule. you can get plen-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
REO[EGS FAIL
BEFORE DULUTH
White Sox Make Twenty
two Hits-Score
IA to 4.

Superior. June 2s.-cummings was
pounded to all corners Of the lot
yesterday and Duluth won in a game
featured by a record number Of hits
and score ~ to 4. A total Of 22
safe hits were made off the former
Winnipeg hurler. six Of which were
doubles ana only a few OF which were
scratch hits. johnson pitched good
ball and was backed by sensational
fielding. several stops saving hits off
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
sPARRING PARTNERS IN BAD.

Johnson's sparring partners are in
bad shape and LII Artha" will get but
little help from them during the rest
If his stay in training quarters.
George Debray. the Chicago heavy
weight. who was to do the bulk Of the
work. with the champion the last six
VI seven days. sprained his right knee
n Sundays workout. The member IL
wollen to twice its normal size and
Debray won't be able to don his gym
lasium toys before August /. Martin
Cutler also is ailing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
E COLLINS KNOW.

All ~autoists planning to Join the
Grand Forks club on the trip to VIM
in July are asked to advise Secretary
w. A. Collins as early as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29

Winnipeg ......... 2o1 900 oox-3
Summary-Stolen bases: Clothier,
Baker, Kirkham. DeHaven. Briggs
Van Dine Three base hit. Glass;
Double plays: DeHaven to Foster:
Clothier to Seaton to Baker: Sacri-
flee hits. Freer, Clothier: Bases on
balls. Wilson /. Hirsch s: Hit by
pitched ball. Demaggio: Struck out
by Hirsch 8. Wilson 8; Umpires Har-
ter and Landry: Attendance 625;
Time Of game isis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
American League
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Forced Winning Run.
Detroit. Mich. June 29.-Detroit
yesterday by a score of 10 to 9. the
winning run coming in the tenth in
ming, when, with the bases filled, Benz
passed Louden. forcing Cobb home.
r. H. E.
Detroit 16 1
chicago y IL /
Dubuc. Lake and Stanage; White,
Benz and Kuhn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
American Assn.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at ST. Paul.
Louisville at Columbus.
Team Went to Pieces.
st. Paul. june 29.-Kansas CITY
won a game from ST. Paul bv
a 4 to O score, the home team going
to pieces in the third and sixth in
nings.
r. H. E.
~. raui Q 0
Decanniere, Marshall and Murray:
Cam INC O'Connor.
Went Twelve Innings.
Minneapolis. June 29.-Minneapolis
beat out Milwaukee in the twelfth in
ming of a hard fought game. Clark
was benched for kicking on the third
strike.
R. H. E..
sIinneapolis 4 IS Of
:, olmstead and ovens; N;ebolson'
Marion and Schalk.
Won Though C%utbatted.
Toledo. June 29.-The home team
defeated Indianapolis by a score of
5 to 2, although outbatted. James
allowed nine hits but kept them scat |
tered.
r. H. E..
no5fao n ;;i:. 8. Il
James n Carisch: Stakeholder,
Merz and Casey.
Leaders Took Another.
Columbus. June 80. - Columbus
won by a score of 8 to 2. The visitors
outbatted the locals.
r. H. E.
Louisville ......... ...... 2 6 IL
Columbus 49,. .......... 8 s III
Toney. Moskiman. and Schlei:
Cooper and Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
Hard and Timely Hitting.

Hard and Timely Hitting.
Cincinnati. June 29.--St. Louis won
the first game of the series with Gin
cinnati by hare and timely hitting.
Fromme in the fifth was replaced by
Taylor from the United States league.
Harmon was relieved by Sale in the
ninth.
r. H. e.
St. Louis ......... 8 IA o
Fromme. Taylor and Clark: Har-
mon. Sale and Bresnahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29

AS a general rule. you can get plen-
" of sympathy if you don't try to cash
il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29

CONTINUED on Page II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
PEGGERS TAKE
CLOSE GAME
Van Dine Led in Hitting for
the Grand Forks
Club.
r FAST DOUBLES
Shortstop Ralph Bell Pulls
Sensational Bare-Hand
Catch.

How the Club Stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
Won Though outbatted.

Leaders Took Another.
Columbus. June 80. = Columbus
won by a score of 8 to 2. The visitors
outbatted the locals.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

against the Journal? Why, the
Journal, of course. Now the Journal
is not really wishing Watson to go
to Baltimore. 1t thinks by agitating
the thing it will create opposition to
his going and thereby keep him from
going. This, the Journal thinks,
will put him against the Constitution
and out Of the running, thereby Civ
ing the Journal revenge for the
many defeats Watson has inflicted
on it. The Journal having once
shown the basest ingratitude now
seeks to have the other side do the
same thing. Talking about base
ness, there is nothing lower, meaner,
or more sneaking, than this last
stand taken by the Journal. Watson
deserves to go to Baltimore, and !
believe those who have accepted and
received his valiant services this
time are going to show him the COM
monest gratitude and send him to
Baltimore.
1t is perfectly natural for the
Journal to be sore on Watson when
you once think how many times he
has eyened UP that 1905 score with
them. You will notice by Sundays
Journal that none of Watson's very
pointed questions were answered; in
stead it tried to pervert by mislead-
ing head lines what be really did say
John Andy Smith, in Talbotton
(Ga.) New Era.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
MORAL COURAGE,

A sublime example of moral cour-
age was shown by the representa-
t1Ves Of the thirteen colonies assem-
bled in Philadelphia in 1875. The
Declaration of independence had
just been read. Should it be signed?
TO put their signatures to that pa
per would make every man Of them
a traitor, and jeopardize his head.
But the principles therein enunci-
ated were true, and the America Of
the future was calling upon them to
be loyal to conviction, and take the
Hateful step that would give her
freedom. Thank God, they did not
fail us! Fully conscious Of the dan
ger involved, those brave men
rushed forward and affixed their
names to the document Old John
Hancock wrote his name in big. bold
letters; and as he laid down the pen,
cried with satisfaction, There, John
Bull can read that with his spec
tacles off,"
At the close of the Civil War Gen
eral Lee accepted the position Of
president of Washington and Lee
University, in Lexington, Va, at the
AAONCoI 0IlpSAu VI 4I,OUV per year.
The officers Of the Louisiana Lottery
asked him to become president of
their concern at what was then the
princely salary of $4,000. General
Lee needed the money, as his estate
had been ruined and finances ex-
hausted by the long war; but his
conscience did not approve Of the
lottery. So he firmly declined, say
ing he knew nothing about the bust
ness. But the lottery men persisted.
They replied that he need not know
anything about the business, or give
himself any care concerning it-they
wanted only his good name and
reputation. At this Lee drew him
self up to his full height, and with
the blush of indignation on his fine
face, answered, 'Sirs, my name and
reputation are not for sale!" Would
that the same spirit animated all our
public manufacturing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
THE JEFFERSONTAN

that great and rapidly growing mass
OF independent voters throughout
the United States-the people who
are thinkers and not party slaves?
If the next President of the United
States is Democrat, the credit for
his election must be given to Tom
Watson and his kind-the men who
have devoted themselves unselfshly
to principles educational
work, carried on solely through 10y
atty to the right, has proven to be
the "leavening Of the whole Loaf
I hold no brief for Tom Watson
he's entirely able to take care Of
himself-but I'm sure that he is e.
bigger man and q better Democrat
than whole cowpens full of his
ealumniators. He's human - and
red-headed-and Of course makes
mistakes, but mark this prediction.
Tom Watson is the greatest living
Georgian, and further generations
will be paying him the love and
honor that is due, him long after
some Of our so-called big ones Of
the present period are dead, rotten
and forgotten.
Trusting you will find room for
this, as a word from the other
SIDE" and begging pardon for the
intrusion upon your valuable col
umns, remain, Sincerely,
r. L. BRASWELL.
Columbus, Ca, May 16, 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
The Atlanta Journal and
Tom Watson

In 1906 the Atlanta Journal and
Tom Watson supported and elected
Roke Smith for Governor. | voted
for Hohe Smith then and have voted
for him ever since.
After the election in 1906 the
Journal came out in an editorial and
proved that Smith could have been
elected without Wats0n's support.
In 1903 the Journal supported
Smith and Watson fought him. Re
suit: Smith was beaten by Little Joe
Brown, to the surprise Of everybody,
including Little Joe himself.
In 1910 the Journal supported
Smith for Governor, and Watson re-
manned neutral. Result: Smith
came back" After the primary
when Watson had been insulted in
Atlanta he supported Little Joe as
an Independent, and succeeded. in
getting big complimentary vote for
him, and also cut down Smith S vote
to dreadfully small proportions.
After being sworn in as Governor,
Smith was elected to the United
States Senate, as every one who
voted for him for Governor had in
time He resigned as Governor and
Little Joe Brown, Pope Brown, and
Dick Russell ran for Governor
Watson supported Little Joe, and
Little Joe was elected. The Journal
supported Pope Brown. The editor
Of the New Era voted for Pope
Brown.
In this good year 1912 Woodrow
Wilson and Oscar w Underwood ran
for President. in Georgia, the Jour
nal supported Wilson. Watson has
been supporting Underwood for
about year Result: Underwood
carried the State. The editor of this
paper voted for Wilson.
All OF the above is political his
tory in Georgia and is stated to
show that the Journal has been
against Watson ever since it kicked
him down the back stairs in 1906,
telling him that it's man could have
been elected without his aid.
have stated my position to show that
I, also, have been again Watson, and
on the side Of the Journal. Thus
what l have to say is impartial.
The above shows why the Atlanta
Journal is now so solicitous about
Watson's going to Baltimore. Hav-
ing treated him once with the basest
ingratitude, it is now afraid the At
lanta Constitution will do likewise,
and is urging that paper to send
Watson to Baltimore. The fact Of
the business is that the Journal has
been loser every time it has locked
horns with Watson since 1906. Who
ID to blame for Watson's being
s,n- .,4,,.-s.s ~~.~s s.f.-> ne az 4.s,t ,r@a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
BraSWen LaudS Watson

Editor Ledger: It Is nothia~7 ler5
than disgusting and nauseating, to
see how hard certain sore-headed
editors of disgruntled and discredit-
cd political organs are trying to stir
up strife among Georgia Democrats
over Hon. Thos. E. Watson.
In the first place, it i'll becomes
any well informed man to question
Tom Watson's Democracy-an by
Democracy I do not mean that blind
subserviency that makes a free-born
American citizen an abject slave to
mere name. Tom Watson has never
belonged to the yellow dog class
Of Democrats-and I for one thank
God for it; if he should ever get into
that class nine-tenths Of my respect
and admiration for him would be
gone.
Tom Watson stands today right
where he stood twenty years ago and
where he has stood continuously
since he entered public life; the prin-
c1ples he has championed for all
these many years constitute the very
bedrock Of genuine Democracy. The
Democratic party lost him because
he wouldn't betray his people and
his principles for a miserable mess
Of pottage called political prefer
nlent.
Who among you so-called regular
Democrats can stand up and pro-
claim your right to a record for hon
orable and conscientious consistency
to principles that will compare with
Tom Watson's?
What did you stand for when you
voted for Bryan in 1896?
What great principles did you
have in mind when you supported
the Peerless One in 1900?
And tell me the great over-shad-
owing reason why you still chung to
the party Of your forefathers' in
1904 when Alton B. Parker was
doing the vaudeville stunts?
If you succeed in finding plausible
excuses, based upon principleg, for
the votes you case in these three
elections, you will never, never, be
able to give the same excuses for
your last vote for Bryan, in 1903.
Both the old parties are today
writing into their platforms princi-
pies for which Tom Watson and his
followers stood and battled when
blood to keep the flag waving.
I venture to say that scores who
read this articlo-and the editor of
the Ledger may be one Of the bunch
are today spouting the words that
Tom Watson uttered twenty years
ago in speeches he made in the face
Of mobs Of regular Democrats
whose most decent weapons were
rotten eggs.
Tom Watson didn't have to come
back" anywhere to get into the
Democratic party-the Democratic
party simply caught up with Tom;
they stole his clothes and his plat
form from under him; SO what could
he do but join them?
And then when we think Of sew
eral recent gubernatorial campaigns
in Georgia, and how Toms support
and influence has been sought by all
factions, we can't see any sign of
consistency in the charges that are
now being brought against him by
few Of the tin horn newspapers over
the State.
Everybody who knows anything at
all about the recent Presidential
primary realizes full we'll that to
Tom Watson, above any other man
and above every other force COM
bined, is entitled credit for the I'm
derwoOd victory. He is the original
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

In his Tariff Primer, Mr.. Watson
explains how the Federal Government
helps the Trusts to rob the people.
Price, 25 ats.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
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The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30
Personal
Mention

F. N. Knight has recovered from
his recent illness.
r. L. Phillips has returned from
visit tc Jacksonville.
DR.. A. ]. Gordon of Waynesville,
was in the city yesterday.
NJ. A. Baker has returned from a
business trip to Florida.
w. NJ. Virgins of Waynesville,
spent yesterday in the city.
]. A. Montgomery has returned from
a short business trip up the ALB. & A..
F. H. Mallard returned yesterday
from a several days visit to Jackson
vile.
S. F. Crecelius, a well-known Louis
viiIe, KY, capitalist, is in the city for
a few days.
The friends of L. Goldsmith will re-
gret to learn that he continues i'll at
the Oglethorpe.
A. H. Hayward, Jr, the well-kno~n
young Macon attorney, is spending a
few days in the city.
"Three Twins" is the next big show
at the Grand on Saturday, February
10th.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30

"Mutt and JEFF and the Newsboy"
at the Pastime today will make you
have an inclination to see the other
Mutt and JEFF picture at the Grand
today Our Vitagraph Monthly at the
Pastime, matinee and night. is a dandy
giving a synopsis of all the princi-
pal events around the globe. There
will be three reels on today, pur other
picture being an educational, as well
as interesting picture, entitled life
in the u. S. Army"
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30

License DeIinquents Up.-Quite q
number of license delinquents were
arraigned before Mayor Butts at yes
terday's session of the police court.
Though the city licenses have been
due since the first of the year many
have not yet paid the tax. The de-
linquents were given until Monday to
make the payment
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30

Good Roads Train Here.--The good
roads train of the Atlantic Coast Line,
which is making a tour over. the en-
tire system of the road, arrived in
Brunswick last night and will remain
in the city until noon today. Visi-
tors will be welcomed by, those in
charge of the train during. all of the
forenoon. Many good roads exhibits
are carried on the train and lectures
will be delivered by several good
roads experts.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Colder; moderate to brisk
south shifting to southerly winds.
Gard of Thanks.-We desire to ex-
press our deep appreciation of the sym
pathy and kindness extended to US in
our recent bereavement.
MRS c. NJ. TILTON.
MRS. ]. S. RAFFO.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30

Noted Lecturer Coming.--;Mr. CAM
eron Johnson of Richmond, Va wide
lily known throughout the United
States and Canada as a lecturer on
social, political and religious condi-
tions in the East, is now in Savannah
and will deliver his entire course OF
stereopticon lectures there this week.
Mr.. Johnson will arrive in Brunswick
next Monday and will probably deliver
his illustrated lecture ON China that
night, and on Korea and Japan Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
This is Mutt and JEFF Day at both
the Grand and Pastime theatres.
Mutt and JEFF and the Escaped Lun-
attic" will keep your sides sore for
while after you have seen it. We
also wish to call your special atten-
ton to that great feature picture at
the Grand tonight entitled "The Last
of the Mohicans," being a portraya al
upon the screen of Cooper's famous
novel. There will be two great big
feature programs at the Grand soon,
when there will be shown Moran-At-
tell featherweight championship fight
pictures in two reels, also the Great
Train Robbery by Jesse James and
His Gang" Lookout for our an
nouncement. Three reels tonight.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30

To Sell the EIlen.-Sheriff Berrie
is advertising elsewhere in The News
the sale of the steamer Ellen which
will go from the block on February 6.
The Ellen is the comfortable little
steamer which was operated between
the city and st. Simons a few sum-
mers ago by the Peoples Line. 1t is
expected that there will be number
OF bidders when the boat is offered
for sale.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30

We Want This.-Manage Wood Of
the Grand informs The News that q
is negotiating with the manager CT
'The Lion and the Mouse" for one
night He says there is very little
chance for such a company having a
date open. No matter, let them kn0
we are on earth. We may eaten tael1
on their return. You must rem embeT.
twas wind that M.l,. Chicago. Keep
blowing your no n.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30

"Three Twins" is the next big show
at the Grand on Saturday, February
10th.