davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

"IONT SOME KIND MANAoRR
w please give u chance to Sailor
White. who IA. mingled win
'i me waite Hopes. AEh;lny draws
WIN moss OF 'en and putting to sle~p
~ hen'dic'. Fred Mckay and Jacs
Seriho' TIE sailor wants A GO AZ Pal.
I.r whom he bested In Tom ORourks'.
h'te hope tournament. He's boId.r
man that. lie will take on Joe Jea nst,.
" Joe VIII light Jack johnson 10, .
sc" UrIet moments ana obl.Ge But I'm
.n'nh.h8 there will be iceoerEs ahsaa
~. 'ne sailor II he tackles Joe. Zoe h
su't MY some class stu, Al Sihbern.
VINO manages tho Sailor. says he'd IN.
10 see the meet BY the wav AZ =.
eom!hs quite an im2ressrlo IN the bar
nsn"hs line. lie has a string of .vs,.
us,s now at his beck. Besides m.
sailor 'here Is Joe West. who -.
never knocked OF his feet" aIthou.s
Tie snapped slam, with a lot of -,
ones IN the weller weigh, dlyI.,on W.
'onss 10 meet Jack Denninx onr. ax.in
,mu ioahs shepard. iss pounds. "vh,
mas thiriy-seven knockout, "a ~.
,eut' would Ike to make II an .v.,
thirtF-elght. Come one. com. ali
the boxing combine &c, busy.
r. NJ Is. No. Ss Rivlns,ton .,,.
sure fun house beats a nu.h. g.,
why 10 you have 10 lnaulr. aho,,
w they play poker IN Rivlny,on .tr..,,
les Well. there's SIN hnn. 1900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

HARRY s.-The Javelln used In the
olympic contests IL si-2 feet long ana
weighs clio pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

WELCOME 10 the returning
athletes II not as warm - that
= accorded to tho victors In the
Olympic team Of four years ago. This
Is only natural. In 1905 Uncle Sans
boys brought homo the iauteis In the
Marathon. the 900 and 100 metre run'.
the discus. both styles. the running
long Jump and high jump. standing
broad and high Jump. pole vault. sha;
put. hammer. team race. l.eo hetrs
walk and iio-metre hurdles. The yea
we lost the Marathon. discus. ~ ana
i.S0q mstre. the classics Of the Olympic
compstitions. %. alas there isn't fhs
same hurrah In our hearts a. X Ws had
copped those coveted events.
MrpDLETOwN rAN--chris,y Math-
ewson never broke his rule agsins
pitching ball in a regular game on an
day. He may have pitched . game for
charity In Cos Cob or F1atbush or
some such place. but they don't know
much about baseball in Cos Cob or Fiat
hush. do they,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
Giants Take Early Lead When
Merkle Hits Into BleacherS
for Home Run.
Batting Order.

tmpireS-iSisiN anu HINT
Attendance--l2,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
ia ~ ~ TO-NOrro-

A. the ST. Geoye cucAst ;rsnn,.
iaur ,9ral team. VIII apyef in . do,,hl" 'nossn,
In aaa ihs hs S1',. team, s si..S :,
Carlton C'l' will ms-, the DOYLE Club. s"' ~
Brons nv.l n, Bronx Athletics MI, 49,.
the rack Ensrsits, who have beva nl.s I've
ball ct the fro,ectoiy sOunes - thei, 49, ms
Ia' usual preliminary game Will BE- called N a
Manager Norton Of the LOAF Issnd Au.,..,
VII, line y. team up against the PAA.,ics ia n.s,s
.;ion l'ats asat ,hs oasenst.ero bridge Pisss
l.. N. tho orsa,s will play . fast Amateur 49,. -
The -sorgsnil-i Msnhzttans viil cSssh with s,s
team Of Glmbel Brothess al Manhattan Fisid' (iSs
Hundred aud ferv-ninth street aad ElsA1k -
nue., In tbs esnnnAIy eos1Sse = y! ~ q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

multitude to plant more apple trees.
1t is time that we assert ourselves
as producers rather than promoters.
Let us realize that apple production
is business and treat it as such inst
as the banker treats his bank; the
merchant his store. Let US assume
the becoming modesty of men in other
business vocations and keep the
profits of our business to ourselves.
Let US discourage exploitation of the
apple industry for speculative pur-
poses; let us enlist the sympathy of
the banks and commercial clubs to
that end. Unbridled land exploitation
is doing more than any other one
thing to pave the way for state social
ism. It's threatened economic waste
arouses the apprehensions of the
thoughtful. It's unearned increments
excite the cupidity of the landless.
Unless restrained it will become a
fit subject for state regulation. The
land valuations of the Pacific North
west are at stake. In land with as
varied resources as we possess there
is no economic excuse for lop sided
development. Symmetrical expan-
sion of all our resources is needed for
permanent prosperity of each.
Gentlemen, let US take our apple
orchards off the market, talk hogs to
the newcomer, enlist under the ban
ner of cooperation and we shall work
out the future of Northwestern apples
with profit and honor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

marketing organization the future of
Northwestern apples does not depend
on markets, advertising or canals. 1t
depends on ourselves. Can we not
pause in the fascinating work of
planting apple trees long enough to
realize the magnitude of the industry
we are building, all oblivious of the
future? Sixty million boxes of apples
means big valuation. What also of
the land and equipment values involv-
ed? These valuations rank the North
west apple growers, collectively, we'll
up in Importance with Standard Oil
and United States Steel. Unlike
those great aggregations of capital,
however, contemplation of the out
come seems confined to the special
treatment of the promotion booklet.
Here lies the weakness of our situa-
tion-our vanity and our lust for
land speculation. We apple growers
brag our profits, deceiving ourselves
with the belief that the abnormal re-
turn of one year is an average of
several. The result is that the cred
ulous tenderfoot sets out more apple
trees and the enterprising assessor
plans how he can make us bear more
of the burdens of government
The apple show, formerly small,
and of educational value affording
an object lesson in types, varieties
and packing has now become big,
burdensome Indictment to the restless
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
State Institutions.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 12.-An inventory
taken of all the state institutions of
which there are II in addition to the
state capitol showed that Washington
has $3, 722. 458. 35 invested in, these
properties. All of them are under
the care of the state board of control
and under the new system the board
has the entire prop erty and the con-
tents of each Institution gone over
and appraised each year so that it
will be known just how much property
of all kinds and its nature, the state
owns.
In the state capitol at Olympia
there is invested S5O6, 489. OF this
amount $478, 900 is the value OF the
land and buildings; while the re-
mainder represents the furnishings
and indicates that the state has been
anything but extravagant in the
furnishings of the building. The
most money is invested in the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla its value
being placed at S793, 966. while but
S38, 694 is the value of the state school
for the blind at Vancouver.
The hospital for the insane at
Steilacoom represents an investment
of 1915, l62 and the Soldiers home at
Orting sl27. 235,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
Future of Apple Industry in the
Northwest.
Continued from page II

wear from next July the Panama
Canal will probably be open to public
use. It's completion will inagurate
many economic changes. In no field
of production will these changes be
more marked than in our apple in
dustry. The Canal will open to US
that broader market which we have
shown to be essential. 1t will cheaper
by two thirds transportation to Gulf,
Atlantic and European ports. 1t will
shorten by several days the period of
transit to those markets. 1t will
prolong by several months the apple
shipping season. 1t will insure
arrival of our fruit at ports of destina-
ton ia better condition than present
routes make possible. The soundness
of these conclusions is agreed to by
experts in deep water transportation.
1t IS acknowledged by the railroads.
They cannot compete with the Canal.
They do not expect to try; they say
so. They are glad to be relieved of
the responsibility of attempting to
move 100, 900 cars of apples across the
Rockies. They know that the burden
would be too heavy. All they expect
to do is to roll our product down to
tide water at Portland.
After 1912 Portland will be the
strategic center of the Northwest
apple industry. There our cargoes
will be transferred from rail to water
There will be performed the Federal
inspection for which Congress should
and probably will provide. There will
center the activities of apple distribu
ton. This condition has been fore
seen by shrewd Eastern distributors
and they have already acted on their
foreknowledge. From Portland our
apples will sail in unbroken bulk to
Gulf and Atlantic ports. Thence
they can easily reach large territory
at cost that will give them fair
show with competitors. They will
also pass through the Canal in direct
transit to Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow,
London, Ham burg and other European
marts.
Thus we see that in respect to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08
BRAZILIAN WRECK KILLS 100
Two Hundred others Injured In Head
on coIIision--W Worst Disaster in
Country's History.

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. AT
least 100 persons are dead and twice
that number injured as result OF q
collision between two suburban pas
senger trains on the Central Brazilian
railroad. News Of the disaster has
Just reached here and special train
bearing physicians, nurses and q COM
plete field hospital outfit was imme-
diately dispatched to the scene.
The trains were filled with passen-
gers and through some mistake in sig
nails met head on while rounding q
curve. The heavier Of the two trains
pIoughed half way through the other
and almost Immediately the wreckage
caught are. Many Of the injured will
die.
railroad 0fIicials here say i is the
worst railroad disaster Brazil has
ever suffered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08
German. were AiSdsd.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 2.--John Hert
ling and Guido shubert, the men
hanged at Monte Vista, east Of Cana
nea, Sonora, we're natives Of Germany
and subjects of that country, though
Hertling had taken out his original
papers for American citizenship.
Both men were well known in Doug.
las and their German friends here
have sent man to Monte Vista to In
vestigate their deaths and to make a
report to the German ambassador at
Washington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08
AMERICANS BEG
FOR PROTECTION
Situation in Mexico Becoming Worse
Every Day.
GERMANY MAY Be INTERESTED
Two Men Hanged at Monta Vista
Were KaIser's subjects-EntlFe
Communities Wire Congress-
men Urging Action.

EI Paso, Tex, Aug. 2.--Scores OF
messages have been sent to Wash
ington from III Paso and other border
towns, appealing to the United States
to take some steps which VIII secure
protection for Americans in Mexico.
In many instances messages are De
ing sent in the names Of entire com
munities az in the case Of one from
Marta addressed In Congressman VI
r. Smith. The message said:
III the United States cannot handle
the Mexican situation, let Preside
county handle ii"
The appeals In most cases are pc
ing sent to congressman and senator's
but some have been directed 20 the
White house
The arrival Of two more trainloads
81 refugees from the Mormon colonies
Of Pachuca, Chuchuka and Garcia has
brought the number here 20 . full
$500.
Railroad Work Discontinued.
Work has been discontinued on the
Pearson and Pachuco railway and the
Booker Lumber company holdings IN
the Cases GFandes district, and en-
ployes are arriving here BY train and
overland. Some $4,000 worth Of ma
terials have been left for the rebels
appropriation.
According to Paul Booker, who Just
arrived here the condition In north
ern Mexico has become intolerable
II p. Atwood, chief engineer Of ths
company is moving overland with
large group Of American employees
headed for Columbus. N. M, It beint
impossible for them to reach the rail
way in safety.
only Intervention Remains.
washington. Aug 2.-The state de
partment ID receiving many appeals
from persons and corporations own
ing property In Mexico to extend pro
lection to them. 1t feels that every
thing has been done that 10 possible
short Of actual intervention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08
Fiyine Men FaIl

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss Of appetite, back
ache, nervousness. headache. and
TIRED, listless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need TO feel like that as
I. D. PEBBLES, Henry. Tenn, proved.
'sSlx bottles OF Electric Bltters.y he
writes, sdid more 20 give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used" So
they help everybody. It's folly to
suffer when this great remedy viii
help you from the first dose. Thy
&. Only SO cents at J. n. Gleissner's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08

A vast amount Of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its func-
lions properly the whole system be-
comes deranged. A few doses or
Chamberlain's Tablets Is all you need.
they will strengthen your digestion,
invigorate your liver, and regulate
your bowels. entirely doing away
with that miserable feeling due TO
faulty digestion. Try IL. Many
others have been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by all
dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08
How to be Certain 81
Curing Cons patton

but where health IL at stake and the
opinion Of thousands Of reliable people
differs from youire. preiudice then prr
comes your meuace ana you ought 20
eel Of people suffering from chronic
constipafion. and Il Is worthy o. their
attention.
American peopln the lnoet stubborn
constfpafion Imaginable cen be cured
by brief ues 81 Dr. Caldweffs Syrup
pepain. You may not have heard 81 ~
hefore. htt DO not doubt ia MerIte on
TRAIT account. or because e has not been
hlatanfly advertised Il has sold very
rncserafnl1w On word o. mQutA tQcom-
- fhesr nafenta. and "A han NeeN sl1s
reilly H 1t Cf ue n
~ H gay
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08
Around Erie caslnGs Are Being Pulled
From Old Wells to be Used
In New Ones.

Erie, Kan, Aug. ga revival in the
oil boom has been started in this vi
entity. w. C. WATSON, formerly Of To-
peka, now with the Minnesota Oil COM
pany, which has some holdings just
west Of Erie, has brought driller
here and is engaged in pulling the
cassings Of old wells around Erie, to
be put In new wells between here
and shaw, just west Of here.
The new drilling, II is said, Is to
begin on the bluffs along the Santa
Fe track, west Of Erie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08

Erank Adams, llfs ~ eth ST., Wichita,
Kas.. and Carrie tgichol. Ashland. Kas,.
are but . few o. thousands shows
ing the esteem IN which DR. Cald-
wSil'a syrup Pepsin d held. II Is mild.
gentle. ncn-griplnk--no violent. like
salts or cathartics. II cures gradually
ana PLEASANTLY 50 that 81 time nature
again does lie own work without OUT
side aid Conntipatod people owe II to
sneciac.
Anyone Wishing 70 make q trial Of this
remedy before buying q ~ the regular
way % 3 oruEHInt At 1lty cents or one
dollar = large bottle f4amsiy eiE8l can
harA = sample bottle cart 20 the nor1
Tres nI rEMTE& ~ 81 IIzH EtItH44lE3 LIl
Eoi1WaIl AtN Wn8HinMten St,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08

II an travelling salesman
writes b. 3. Younes. =. Berkshire.
Vt. s'and was often troubled with
constipation and indigestion tiiI
beean 70 use Or. Kings New Life
Piils: which 4 have found an excel
lent remedy Eor All stomach. liver
of hidnaY fKouhl they ere unsquAi-
cd OAR 80 cenIT - g 81 CHESS.
Na
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08
neverldae for oovernor.

indianapolis, Aug. 2.-Indiana Pro
gressives in convention here nomt
mated full state ticket. 1t is headed
by former United States Senator Al.
bert ]. Beveridge as candidate for
governor and former Representative
Frederick Lands for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08

Mr.. W. s. GunsaluE, . farmer Nv
ing near Fleming. Pa, says be has
used Chambsriain's Collie, Cholera
and DiaTThoea Remedy IN his fam
Fly tor fourteen years. and that he
has found & 10 be an excellent reIa-
edy, and takes pleasure in recon-
mending Il. For sale b. 81 deslers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08

OF the great men on the chauta0aua
platform delivered fine talk this
afternoon on American Moralse In
part he said: ''In the year 1879 q
man by the name Of Anthony was
dragged from the steps Of he city
hall in philadelphia for the high
crime Of advocating the establish
ment OF a public school in this coun-
Try. This indicates the lnstinctiye
revulsion OF society against she In
PRODUCTION Of an advanced idea. We
acknowledge the necessity Of edu-
cation in every conceivable field Of
life, in music, in science IN Aeri-
culture. in domestic economy In
hand crafts. This is accepted as a
matter of course. Now comes the
plea for the education Of the Ameri-
can child in sex morality. We are
coming to understand that wlfehood,
husbandhood. fatherhood and moth
erhood come legitimately and neces-
sarily inside the orbit Of education.
When we turn these human enter
prises over to the mercy of blind
instinct we reap the whirlwind for
a harvest. / say without hesitation
that we must place the teaching Of
sex morality in the hands of spec
ialists in the public schools, and, ]
but voice a growing public convic-
tion when make this statement
for already the movement is under
way in many colleges, universities and
normal schools the country over"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08

snap and ginger that are characters
tic of successful chautauqua manager.
Mr.. Cook is pastor Of one OF the
largest churches in the middle west
and is spending his vacation at chau-
tauuua work because he likes it. ?.
d. stOnecypher, J. M. showalter and
M. D. Arnold, three bright college
students, are the other members OF
the chautauqua force at Abilene.
One Of the largest chautauQua
audiences ever gathered in Abilene
heard Gov. Herbert s. Hadley last
evening. Among those who came In
motor cars were parties from Tampa,
solomon and Chapman. An exceed
ingly fine address was heard too.
Governor Hadley has most attrac-
tive personality. He gives an Inn
preston OF cleanliness of life and
character and has face that IT
does mother good to see. He is a
big national figure-not alone be-
cause he is Missouri's first Republic
can governor but because he has
been q consistent progressive, with
definite. clear ideas on modern So
ciaI and economic questions. His
leadership of the Roosevelt forces at
the Chicago convention was SO ably
and intelligently conducted as to
win the applause Of both factions.
It was generally conceded that had
Colonel Roosevelt consented Hadley
would have been the compromise
nominee for president. But he is
young yet and he may be q chief
executive some day. He talked last
night of the big economic and social
questions Of the times. The domin-
ance of the trusts which he, declared
must be regulated, the transportation
question which he declared the most
directly vital to our every day ex-
penses, the matter Of taxation, the
care of dependents and the other
similar topics were presented with
brief outlines of their important
phases. He gave Col. Roosevelt
credit for instituting the first real
movement toward the regulation OF
railway rates--and the mention Of
n. r. brought applause. The speak
er did not attempt to dictate reme-
dies but called attention to the need
Of an awakened public conscience.
II believe the American people are
big enough to solve their problems
and maintain the splendid progress
and prosperity Of this great nation"
Gov. Hadley was frequently applaud
ed and his address is considered one
Of the best ever given here.
- -
The chautauqua patrons this after
noon we're pleasIngly entertained By
Miss Ruth Bowers. violinist, and Miss
Gladys Petit, soprano Miss Fettii
received her training at the music
college at wichita which has turned
out many celebrities and Miss PettIi
is an artist in her work. IN speak
ling Of Miss Bowers. she Is to make
records for the Columbian Phono-
graph Co. this winter and win be
accompanied By the Metropolitan
Grand opera house orchestra Of New
York. one Of the best orehsatras q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08


The Fraternity 0lee CLUB made .
decided hit with the large crowd a.
the chautauqua last night with lie
clean. lively and pleasing music. Al
the close OF each selection the quar-
tette was greeted with abundant
applause and the young men were
liberal with their encores. Charles
X Nicholas. first tenor; n ,. Reg
neir, second tenor; M. Y. Fonville'
first bass, and u. B. Chapman, second
bass. are all talented musicians and
they give a program consisting OF
vocal and instrumental music that
always please. Mr.. Nicholas and Mr.
Regneir are two. clever readers and
their readings yesterday were heart
lily appreciated.
G. F. Horner selected the right
man when he sent Homer Martin
Cook to manage the Abilene chau-
tauqua. You will always find him
courteous and an agreeable person
to meet. He has a pleasing person
atty, is a great scholar and has the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08

The Harmony Concert company
pleased the chautauqua patrons with
a tip-top 80 minute program this
Afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre,
soloists. made their work exceedingly
popular with their vocal duets al
though their tenor and soprano solos
were heartily enjoyed. Miss Grace
Lewis is d clever reader and her
approximations of children were a
decided success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08

The only cost to anyone moderate charge for the medicine
sed while under treatment will furnish from his private
snnsary and treatment these rates until cured
Take advantage OF is for all short course
Of treatment will skepca Over 20 years eper
ienc office hours daily except Sunday
Office permanently Located Postoffice Block, over
Wards Jewelry Store
ABILENE, KANSAS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08
From Saturdays Daily.I

III
A sameness Is evident in the acts
of the general run of magicians,
but Laurant introduced some clever
tricks last night at the chautauqua
that were new to Abilene. His per-
Torrance was divided into three
acts and each pleased. The magic
ian's supper was especially amusing.
Laurant is a clever performer and
keeps his audience interested dur
ing the whole entertainment. Next
year Laurant says he is going to
join the bird men, that is, he in
tends to buy an aeroplane and fly
from chautauqua to chautauqua dur
ing the summer season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08
MRS. GRACE
NOT GUILTY.
Georgia Woman, Accused Of Shooting
Her Husband is free.
CASE AROUSED MUCH INTEREST
wife WIthhsld True story Of Trouble
Till He's Own LIE MAs " Pan
aer--cisinns He Shot
Himself.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Daisy
Ouie Grace was declared not guilty OF
trying to kill her husband by jury
here at s o'clock p. m. Mrs. Grace
wealthy and well known in her former
home in philadelphia and here, was on
the verge Of collapse. When the yer.
dict was announced she simply bowed
her head.
A few minutes after sne nau Deen
freed she was handed telegram say
ing her blind son was very III 10
Philadelphia. she left for his bed
side.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-08

Albert l.. Blair. OF the Boston
Press. gave his interesting lecture
on '"The Press" At chausAuqua this
morning. and Abilene was glad to
have the nIrcrtLn,.y Of hearing this
gifted speaker again. Although his
lecture was quite out of the ordinary
course OF tho l.ceum platform, il
was full Of sound sense, practical
suggestions and wholesome truths
concerning the daily newspaper.