davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12

SAN FRANCISCo-That the
Coast League pennant race will be
nip and tuck to the very finish Is
the opinion of the baseball fans
here today. Half a game separ-
ates the three leading teams.
Vernon is leading today. Los
Angeles is second and Oakland
stands third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12
National League

Chicago-Boston game called at
end of third inning; rain.
st. Louis-New York game call
ed at end of first inning; rain.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn game call
ed end of first inning; rain.
r H q
Pittsburg .......... 10 IA o
Philadelphia ..... 3 10 2
Ferry, Camnitz and Simon;
Seaton and Doom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12
COPS
THE CLASSICS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DORCHESTER, Eng. - August
Belmont's Tracery. ridden by
Dollhouse, won the st. Ledger
stakes here, the last OF this years
classics. 8. B. Joai's Maiden Err
leigh was second and J. Dugdale.s
Hector third. As social event,
the meet was fizzle, owing, Il is
said. to King Georges late decis-
ion not to attend. Court officials
deny that Queen Mary's Influence
was responsible for the kings alb
sence. but many incline to this
belief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12
SPOKANE STILL
GOING UP

PORTLAND, Sept. 12.-Noyes,
Hartley and Altman were re-
sponsible for Spokane's upward
climb. Moves allowed only four
hits, while Hartley and Altman
We're vicious with the bludgeon.
N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12

CHICAGo--For the second time
within a month Johnny Evers.
second baseman for the Cubs, Is
under suspension, this time re-
ceiving a $50, fine in addition, for
pouring sand down the neck of
Umpire rennan. The news was
received by President Murphy OF
the Cubs from League President
Lynch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12
MEIKLE CLOSE
WITH BINGLES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. a.
Willard Meikle was close with
his hits, allowing only six at scat
tered intervals. Kaufman, for
the Bees, was hit nine times.
Harmon and Raymond starred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12
FIRST GAME
ONLY TEN DAYS OFF

season two years ago, when this
same Grays Harbor crowd came
down after weeks of preparation
and were too good for the locals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12
TOTALS ....3b 3 "a i
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals ...36 4 8 "a II 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver IS 900 81 lie
Tacoma 100 004 1000 o. 4
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Bennett, Frisk,
Bcharnweber. Sacrifice hits -
Bennett 8. Brinker 2, Sepuiveda,
6chmutz- Two base hits-Brink-
err. Kippert. Scharnweber, James.
Three base hits-Stadille, Con-
cannon Bases on balls - on
6chmutz 3 off Concannon 2, off
Churchill 2. Struck out - By
Schmutz 8. by Concannon 8, by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12

Herewith is produced the gen.
eral appearance of one Ben Hunt,
faithful in. Tigertown. Ben is a
big boy who heaves from the re-
served side. That means he Is
left handed. When Big Ben got
to going good and was almost
sold to those important fellows
back east. Sacramento came for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12

SAN FRANCISCO Determined
to work his way up the ladder
again following his decisive defeat
by frankie Burns of Oakland,
One Round Hogan will leave for
New York within a few days TO
engage in a number Of ten round
battles, according to announce
ment of Gil Boag, Hogan's man
Rger, here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12

Cravenettes--lsf5. O0--RaincoAts
HERBsT CLOTHES SHOP
2i4-220 National Realty HlQg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-12

Observation-Disclosures
HERBsr CLOTHES SHOP
2i4-22O National Realty Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28


.rI lr.ir ay - uulla
ant . Nn9l
= 49, go. ~ tllT
- ellr8 - E1u.
1y = t-l IIl8 -
- q ~ olas -
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$500 s -
rrs - eso. Utlh .
y ol ullng = -
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I1 Cll-lV = h1uo
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ll,a ulHI. . ouI1IlIt = ~
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l . 49, o1n 49,
- GlogoF $1,000 t ",
~ y ln,n1t tlaa ~.
- llEua o1lau'l1rUI
aI - -. 80
. CEEluB nr
~ - grv-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28


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p. -. =. ~. -. Y
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Dl1sk tnnP llas ~ un1a ~
IsGAlE - a11ing . i.fEa ehol =
vdVut y - q ~ d1Sios $780,
go $500 -, - 80 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Afraid Of T. r.

In the opinion OF Republican Senator's
Messrs. LaFollette, Poindexter and Bris-
tow are still fearful of the effects OF de-
nunciation by Colonel Roosevelt, and that
fear alone prevents the election OF Sem
ator Gallnger as president pro TEN. or
the Senate for the remainder Of this ses-
sion. Senator LaFollette gave some In
dications of yielding few days ago, and
II was believed that the election OF DR..
Gallinger could be effected. Later, how
ever the Wisconsin patriots opposition
stiffened up, and this is attributed to the
dire predictions OF some OF his insurgent
colleagues of what Colonel Roosevelt
would say Of the Wisconsin Senator II he
made terms with the regulars. OF course,
the entire stock In trade OF the so-called
Progressive Senator'S is their progressive
ness. and were they to lay themselves
open TO successful attack by Mr.. Roose-
welt they would find themselves promptly
eliminated from consideration as avail
able Progressive timber. When II be-
came obvious that an agreement with the
insurgents could not be reached the reg
ulars decided TO offer a compromise reso-
luton effecting the election OF Senator
Gallinger for one-half the time remaining
before March and Senator Bacon for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
WOULD PROTECT NEW YORK
General Wood Favors Better
Military Defences for City.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Dec H-Msjor General
Wood. chief Of staff, will make several
recommendations In his annual report re-
gardlng the need OF d greater military
defence for New York City, as result
Of his trip of inspection this week and
his general belief that the whole military
system should be strengthened.
The coast defences In New York are
probably ample. but there is need OF a
mobile force to prevent an enemy from
going around the coast defences and in
yading the city" said General Wood to-
dav. New York is well protected from
a possible naval attack. as no feet would
brave the defences unless our feet was
practically wiped out, and such move
was absolutely necessary"
The report Of General Wood will con-
tain his we'll known views on the ques-
ton Of preparedness of the army. He
will give facts and figures to substanuate
his contention that a powerful reserve
force is urgent, and that there should be
a definite system of establishing this
force.
General Wood returned from New York
to-day, after inspecting Forts Wadsworth
and Hamilton and the Sandy Hook prov
ing ground He said experts OF the Beth
lchem steel Company would make a
minute examination Of the fourteeu-inch
gun that exploded recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

advertising published as reading matter
shall be marked advertising" Mr..
Mott. whose amendment does not exempt
religious publications, makes this state
ment:
| believe l have embodied in this bill
the only good features of the hastily
considered act which has been so prop
erly opposed by the best newspapers IN
the country. | believe il is right that
the public should know the ownership
of publications, and that this is in line
with the general tendency of Legislation
to fix the responsibility of the right
people 1t is in line, for example, with
the provisions of the pure food law
which commands the publishing OF the
names of the manufacturers OF tood
products, but | see no reason why the
general public should know the indeDted-
ness of a newspaper any more than II
should know the Indebtedness Of any
manufacturer ,,-,.
So far as the part OF the act when
requires the marking of all matter tor
which a valuable consideration IS re
ceived as advertising. | think this is NOT
only unconstitutional, but. If carried out
to the letter of the law would be ridlcu-
lous
81 believe the best sentiment of the
country is in favor of modifying TINS
law to the extent indicated in the bill l
have introduced" added Mr.. Mott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
ANOTHER WRECK ON N. h.
Three Freight Cars Smashed to
Kindling-No One Hurt.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Westport, Conn, Dec. 14.-Within a
short distance Of the scene Of the wreck
Of the Springfield express here in Oc-
tober. an extra freight, bound from
New York to New Haven, jumped the
rails about 6 o'clock this morning.
Three cars were smashed to klndling
wood and all Of the four tracks Of tho
main line from New York to New
Haven were. temporarily blocked. One
track, however, was cleared within an
hour. and over 1t all the passenger and
freight trains OF the system were run
for three hours, when traffic was fully
resumed.
The derailng Of this car caused two
more cars to leave the tracks. No one
was hurt, and the early hour OF the
accident prevented repetition of the
recent catastrophe in which four trains
crashed into a wreck before proper
signals could be set checking traffic.
1t was the tenth wreck (unofiicial
count on the New Haven system with
I'm the last three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
PROTEST AGAINST AUSTRIA
Former Subjects of Francis
Joseph Meet at Carnegie Hall.

Native Slavs, former subjects Of Aus
ria-Hunsary, with scattering OF Amer
lean sympathizers, filled Carnegie Hall
last night to register an emphatic protest
against what they termed the persistent
Interference Of Austria in the affairs Of
the Balkans and the attempts of that ma
ton 10 deprive them of the full enjoyment
of the fruits of their glorious victories.
John Dyneley Prince, president Of the
New Jersey Senate, who was decorated by
the King of Serva. presided and intro
duced George Washburn, president emer-
ltus Of Roberts College, Constantinople.
Daclaring that the Balkan States could
evert a tremendous power in southern
E,,rone 81 they were firmly united, Mr..
Washburn said:
"T don't believe that there is going to
no a general war in Europe, but If there
&c a war. the cause Of 1t will be found at
vienna and the curse Of all Christendom
will rest upon Austria for having been the
cause of it,
"yyir, s. Monroe, Of Montclair n. j.,
and Professor NJ ]. Pupin, of Columbia
University were among the other speak
ers.
professor Pupin, "A Slavic protagonist
without equal" as Senator Prince called
him. when his turn came, was welcomed
as a brother lie said, in part:
VIII the shadow of Austria obscure the
qIorIous light that surrounds our national
Iiberty? Austria will have 10 ind its gold
here if II wants TO finance a war against
The slavs. But will she get II here?
Knbn. Loeb & Co and the National CITY
Rank n won't be OihciaD nave sent
around circulars begging for money. 10
Snance an issue of Austrian bonds. Ihey
cav the Austrian government viii pay
ner cent. But when those bonds come
duo there won't be any Austrian govern
ment They won't get per cent. Ihey II
get / 900 per cent, but not In gold-in lead!
/ don't believe the self-respectlng nm
anciers OF this country will permit Aus
trio 10 wipe out the Slavs by means OF
standard oil money. Austria to-day is
firbting against the South Slavonic peo-
NE brt she will be licked II there IL
Goa i'm Heaven and justice on earth.
Someone on the platform bad whispered
a wcrd Of caution to Professor Pupin' for
he turned around and shouted out that
he refused to DC careful He was cheered
as he finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
So Mr.. CurIey-frOm Boston,
Too-TeIlS the House in I'M
migration Bill Debate.
SKATERS OLD TRADITIONS
Declares the Shot Heard Around
the World Was Fired by
Irishmen at Portsmouth,
Not Lexington.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Dec. H.-Shattering the sa-
cred traditions Of Colonial days. Repre-
sentative Curley. a Massachusetts Demo-
crat. told the House to-day that the Bos-
ton Tea Party should have been named
the Boston beer party" and that the
plan to throw the English tea overheard
was really concocted in Johnny" Dugan's
saloon. instead Of the Old South Church
in Boston.
Staid New Englanders gasped as Mr..
Curley-from Boston, too-said he felt
compelled to dispel certain illusions re-
garding wars. tea parties and immigra-
ton. The Massachusetts member spoke
during the debate on the Burnett immi-
grafton bill, which was the subject Of an
all-day discussion in the House. The de-
bate, which at times became acrimonious
was not concluded, and the bill for re-
stricted immigration will not come to
vote until Tuesday next, private bills IN
tervening on Monday.
While paying tribute TO the lrish'
Italian and other classes Of immigrants
and with particular reference TO the Hit
eracy test provided in the Burnett BILL
Mr.. Curley, said:
l hate TO dlspel all Illusions have
no respect for the man VINO dlsptls inc
old story of Santa Claus or Saint Memo
las. But ! was amused tho other DAY 10
find that the shot that was fired at Lex
inston and heard around the world was
really fred At Fort william and Mary IN
1874, under the command Of man named
Sullivan and eighty Irishmeu who could
not read or write Instead OF the Shol
heard around the world being fired at
Lexington, IL was fired at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire. ~,
have read OF the Boston Tea Party
and always supposed II cmanatvd from
an Indignation meeting at the Old South
Church hut | have discovered IL was con-
cocted in John Dugans saloon. IN corn
Lane. Boston and II the men disgilStl
as Indians who threw the tea oNernoaId
were properly characterized. II would pe
the Boston Beer Party, instead OF the
Boston Tea Party.
The debate on the Burnett bill occupied
four hours. and sharp passages were nu-
merous. Replying 10 charges that unre-
strlcted immigration tended to Black
Hand outrages, Mr.. Curley said:
don't see much difference in the op-
erations Of the Black Hand and the
lynching bees i'm the states OF some OF
the gentlemen defending this bill
Yes, but you forget you recently had
most helEous lynching In Pennsyl-
vania." retorted Mr. Burnett, author OF
the bill, who delivered an imprisoned
speech, declaring the United states must
cease to be regarded as the dumping
ground for Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
POISONED PEN IN JAMAICA
Anonymous Letters for Three
Prominent Families.

Three defamatory letters placed under
the front door Of the homes Of prominent
residents Of jamaica, Long Island, have
caused a Juror in that place. 1t is
thought from the handwriting, evidently
disguised, that the missives were penned
by woman.
Tho letters have been left at the home
of Colonel William S. Cogswell, of No. 81
Clinton avenue; Henry l.. Nostrand, OF
No. 325 Shelton avenue, and Jacob V. KY
erson. OF No. 81 Hardenbrook avenue. The
recipients OF the letters profess not to be
at all worried by them. Colonel Cogswen
is a civil War veteran and one or the
foremost workers in Grace Episcopal
Church. He was Tax Commissioner Of
New York City under Mayor Low. The
other two families are equally prominent
A letter in which reference was made to
an "ex-deacon Of the Brick Church was
left at the Cogswell home. The remainder
OF the mlssive was rambling and made no
Sense.
That received at the Nostrand home. II
was said. contained yelled attack upon
some friend Of the Nostrands, who lives
I'm May street. Jamaica, although the
friends name was not mentioned The Ry-
erson family refused to discuss the letter
received by them. so what it contained
could not be learned. In one Of the mis-
siyes the mysterious writer said: Il want
Il known that | am working In the cause
OF righteousness.
Because the letters were not sent
through the mall the postofiice authori-
ties can do nothing. Ii Is understood
however. that the police are making an
inNes tigatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
"An UnseemIy Exhibition"

IAN unseemly exhibition" ia the term
which q Democrat who stands high In the
Senate as he does In his state, applies
to tho mad scramble for seats in the
Cabinet of President Wilson. "ln the
early days OF the Republic" remarked
this statesman to-day. men who had the
qualifications for Cabinet Office would
have blushcd 10 organize campaign TO
gain a seat in the Presidents Cabinet
The dellcacy Of the relations between the
Chief Executive and those who have well
been termed the members Of his Official
family was recognized and respected, and
IL there were those whose sense OF the
proprleties so far failed them that they
made a determined bid for preferment,
that fact OF itself was regarded as con-
elusive proof OF their uniitness.' These
remarks were inspired by the foods OF
letters which are reaching practically
every Democrat OF prominence, soliciting
political influence TO procure from Or.
Wilson place in the Cabinet The
cravings Of the hungry hordes OF the De-
mocracy are Unsuitable, and with few ex-
ceptlons men who imagine they can COM
mand any material political influence are
not hesitating to pull every wire they
can reach to prevail upon the next
President TO appoint them to places which
should be filed only by those who enjoy
the confidence and respect OF their chief.
That DR.. Wllson has. at least In some
degree. invited this sort OF log-rolling by
his inspired statement regarding the num-
Der of people writing TO urge his selec-
ton of Mr.. Bryan for the Cabinet Is adj
mitted, but, Notwithstanding that fact,
this unrestrained clamor for the highest
political Offices is getting on the nerves
OF the ADLER Democrats, who still retain
some sense of the political proprieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

JAECREL. A., a. CO.. 3s4 5th ave.-Impor-
tant sale Of rich furs at very attractive
prices.
KNABE WAREROOMs. 9TH ave. and both
st.--lianOs and player pianos
LANE BRYANT. % West 8sth st.--Clear-
ancs sale boudoir caps and slippers, Al
batrogs silk and crepe de chine sacques.
figured SILK albatross and chaine: mouse
gowns. flannel and mateiasse room
gowns. chiffon lace and charneuSe
waists, etc.
LORD a. TAYLOR, Broadway and 20th st,
Afternoon and evening dresses ana
wraps.
MACY. II. IT,, & CO., Broadway. 34th to
plumes women's coats, womens yelNet
dresses, furs groceries. womens SILK Gn-
derwear bags and suit cases, books,
hand embroidered waist patterns ana
real lace handkerchiefs.
MCREERY. JAMES. CO., 23d and 8fth
st stores.-EXtensive and varied asSnrt-
ment Of articles appropriate for presents:
special values for Monday and TUESDAY
include fur coats, NUNS and scars eIec-
trio table decorations decorative hhens'
dolls End toys.
MHUGH. JOSEPH r., & CO, Q West 42d 81
\ Sofa pillows, poster pictures. candle
sticks OF pottery willow scrap baskets
brass candle holders. tea tables OF ma
hogany lamp shades, upholstered easy
chairs. davenports' sofas ana mahosSh'
tables.
l.
Nestly in satin and leather cases.
o,NEIII-ADAMS COMPANY, 9th ave, goth.
2ist and ODD sts.-Big Christmas sale
includes gold and diamond tewelry
,Vomen's fur coats and sets, mems tur,
nishlngs. furniture. silver tableware spo
toilet articles neckwear. handkerchiefs'
housefurnishings books and stationery
OSBORN. MRS, COMPANY, "a East 4gth st.
Semi annual clearance sale OF I'M
ported and original models, gowns coats
furs and hats.
PARK & TILFORD. sch ave. and 26th St
Famous Havana cigars from Cuba, aris-
tOcrats OF cigar quality, Hoyo de Mon
tercy. an unusually large and fine variety
OF regular sizes and holiday packings.
REyILLON FREREs. 10 West 34th st.. st.
Entire collection Of imported models
Russian blouses and handsome sets
Marked for sale below cost OF lmporta-
tiOn.
su.yNE. G. G., a. CO.. l26 West 42d St
ing coats wraps .toles, neck pieces
and NUTS: mems fur lined coats for
street evening and motor wear.
SHEPPARD KNAPP g. CO, 80 and Al West
23d st.-Leather and mahogany furniture
reduced one half from regular prices.
SMITH. +. g.. TIA to 7s2 Fulton St. Brook
lyn-The Bradbury piano.
sOHMER & CO.. 315 9TH ave.-The sohmer-
Cecilian player piano.
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d and 22d SITS.
Are showing an exceptionally large col
lection of bronzes. statuary, ceramics
CRYSTALS cabinet pieces and lamps, also
art furniture Oriental floor coverings.
dress silks, dress patterns, imported
decorative linens. jewelry silverware,
leather goods and umbrellas
TIFFANY STUDIOS, Madison ave. and 45th
st,--Wonderiul variety Of beautiful
lamps In unique designs. with richly
coIored Tiffany Favrie glass shades
also single pieces Of furniture and ORR
entail rugs.
roRFY FURNITURE COMPANY. II West
ed st-Unusual display OF Tobey mana
made furniture.
h. aYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
m AMEND NEWSPAPER LAW
Motifs Bill Would Eliminate
Objectionable Features.
rrom Tho tribune Bureau

washington. Dec. IA bill to ehmi-
"' .nr,e of the contested features of the
NV nawspaper publicity law carried as a
n 'sa. IN the last postofiice appropriation
~ os,re was introduced in the House
me- a., nv Representative Luther Mott
Wv York Republican. The constitu-
soralitv of the act requiring newspapers
uO' Siy,Ice their business secrets is now
s.tora the Supreme Court.
Re representative Motifs bill provides that
- urblisbers shall file statement show
the names Of responsible officers
Ind owners, but that it shall not be
recessary TO give the names Of stock
r.,5ors who hold less than per cent of
.ne total amount Of capital stock. The
wo,, hill also provides that newspapers
80 NOT furnish a statement of their
Indebtedness. nor information regarding
the average number of copies issued. 1t
eliminates tire provision requiring that all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
DOLLS AND TOYS.
A large and attractive stock OF Imported ana
Domestic Toys, Books, Blocks and Games

A large and attractive stock OF Imported ana
Domestic Toys, Books, Blocks and Games.
Dolls in complete assortment, with Jonted
body and moving eyes. sue 10 LOU
Celluloid Character Dolls, with or without
.ointed limbs. lZc to Z.zo
BABY Dolls dressed in long white slip, trimmed
with lace or embroidery, flannel and white skirts and
cap. LOU =" o.oO
Complete stock of Steiff Stuffed Animals COM
nrisng Sheep, Dogs, Rabbits, Cats, Bears, Cows,
etc. Csc to 1880
Mechanical Trains. .......... l.OO to l5.OO
Train attachments for Mechanical Electrical
Trains 5Uc 10 lU.UU
Full line of VeIocipedes, Tricycles, Auto
mobiles and Hand Cars at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
EGG DEALER KILLS SELF

Despondent because he was aiiicted
with mortal disease, Sanford Maoie'
president of butter and egg concern. cut
his throat with a razor yesterday, while
his wife and two daughters were shopping
to select a Christmas present for him.
lie had been In Ill health for some time
and only four days ago left st. Luke's
HospitaI. where he had been undergoing
trentment for cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

the other half, but even this was object
ed to to-day by Senator Bristow. who Is
at heart more of Bull Moose than any
other man in the Senate. although hardly
as vociferous In his professions Of faith
as Senator PoindeXter. G. q. H.