davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Third Defeat for Rods.

Cincinnati. Aug 2l.-Boston won.
making II three out Of four from Gin
cinnati, Hard and timely hitting by
Sweeney won the game for Boston.
His double in the third with the bases
full put tho visitors In the lead and
caused tho retirement of Pitcher Frill,
fiumphries pitched good ball until the
ninth, when four singles netted three
runs Cincinnati tied the score In the
seventh when. with Two out, Kirke
threw Wild 10 first, three runs scoring
before Hous"r could return the ball.
Score-- n. III. II,
Cincinnati ...............A 4
Boston a-...... ................ 10 8
Batteries Frill. Humphries and Nc
Lean; perdue and King.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
NORTHWESTERN
Standing of tho Clubs.
Big League Men Play.

Spokane. Aug. 21.-Five ball play
ers who will report to the Boston Ma
tionals in 1913 participated In today's
game between Spokane and Seattle.
The four men composing the two bat
teries and Hap" Myers, Spokane's
first baseman, all have been sold to
Boston. The Spokane battery had
much the best of the visitors. though
errors behind James figured largely
In the local teams scores. II is esti-
mated that Boston had $17.5O0 worth
Of players In today's game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Helena.

Summary: Stolen hases--Fortier,
Davis, Pcndleton .. Killilay. Morse.
Sacrifice hits--Davis. Dressan. Two
base hits--Pendle,on. Abbott. Morgan.
Menges 2. Quigley 2. Kelly 2. Three
base hits-Fortier. Bauer Homerun-
Davis. Bases Son balls--Off Powers
II; off Morgan. 2. struck out-By
Powers, s: by Morgan, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Powers. Dressan. Passed
ball-Thompson. Time-2:00 Umpire
--Frary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2lt--Wagner. who
Knocked three bagger In the ninth
inning, was the only Pittsburgh player
to reach third base. Brooklyn won.
Rucker allowed the home team only
four hits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Batteries BlandIng and 0NeIll;
oErien, Hall aud carrigan. Nunna-
| maker
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

st. Louis Philadelphia al Phiadel.
phia, 30 game, rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of ths Clubs.

Omaha, 6: Wichita, 0.
Des Moines. 1; Denver. I.
Lincoln, 3: Sioux City, o.
Topeka, q: st. Joseph, 4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

'BaIted Tor Tesreau III 'IBhth,
Score by innings
Chicago ...-., .,........ o o o o q 3 u -
New York ............ o 0 o o o 90
Summary. Two-base hits-Sheck-
ard. Zimmerman. Schultz, Becker Hits
off Tcsreau. s in 7 innings; off
Crandall. 2 In I inning. Sacrifice hit
Safer Double plays-Himmerman to
Safer; Tinker TO Evers to Saicr Left
on bases-Chicago, Q; New York. q.
Basses on balls-Off Tesreau, 3; off
Richie. |. Struck out-Tesreau. Q.
Passed bal--Meycrs. Timc-l 40.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Washington Greens Up.

Washington, Aug. 2i.-Groom out
pitched Lake and Washington beat
Detroit Tie batting Of Gandil and
tho base running Of Moeler were fea
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Batteries Icastley and Burch; VII.
son, Kantlehner and Troeh.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Holderman Gets Two Homers.

Vancouver, Aug. 21.-Hoolderman'
two homeruns won today's game for
Tacoma. Goodman played first base
for Vancouver. Brashear being un-
conditionally released. Hunt pitched
fine bah and was invincible after the
first INNING. The game went 10 inn
ings the visitors scoring four runs in
| 4, l..u,A i,.l.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney
Benz Peters and SchalL
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Now York, Aug 2l.-New York won
from Chicago. Caldwell kept Chicago's
hits vol scattered while New York
MT Benz and Peters opportuney.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Victoria. Aug. 21-Wison lost the
game today for Victoria In the first
inning. kantlehner got an even
break with EastIey. both pitching fine
ball. Score: II. H. ~.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Yanks Beat White So.

Batteries Groom and Henry, Lake,
Works and Kooher.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
. ''
New Work.

'Batted for Tesreau in eighth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Pirates Banked,

Batteries f'rill. Humphries and Nc
Lean; Perdue and King.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Missoula.

Score by innings.
Score by innings X. II. T..
ogden Il u q o l. 3 +
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
New Dundee Houses

sss5o for 71room. 2-story
modern house. decorated
throughout. hot water heat.
near car line. Lot 5oxi2s feet.
Reasonable terms.
N.E0 for new. 7-room. mod
ern house, never occupied:
having oak finish first floor,
with library. or den. on FIRST
floor. which could be used
for downstairs bedroom, IL
desired. and good sized
bedrooms and hath. second
floor; decorated throughout:
has full cemented basement.
located on North front lot
5ax1xs feet. One OF the best
buys for the money in Dun
dee at the present time.
Part cash, balance monthly.
5000 for good T-room, mod
ern house. having large Nv
ing room across entire front.
dining room and kitchen first
floor 4 nice bed rooms and a
bath second floor: full ce-
mented basement. south front
lot saxl8 feet. with large
shade trees In front, only one
blk from the car line. The To-
cation affords a fine view
nerth. east and southeast.
1900 for a new 3 room, 2
story. modern house. conven-
lent to car line on paved
street. First floor has large
living room, with handsome
brick fireplace. dining room.
kitchen and sun parlor; sec
ond floor has large bed
rooms and sleeping porch:
full oemented basement hot
water heat, One of the best
houses for the price now Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
REAL
ro
TAKE A HINT

WE KNOW and want you know that you bu
very much cheaper than spring sugg'
Get fun LIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Why Pay Rent
| $3.50
| Five-room press brick bungalow beau
tifully finished In oak Parlor. dining
room, kitchen and tive nice bedrooms
with the latest up-to-date modern light
ing fixtures and plumbing. Cement hase-
ment and good furnace Near good car
Tina and school, Terms TO suit.
SOUTH OF HANSCOM
PARK, $500
Six-room cottage, modern. except heat.
Parlori dining room. kitchen, two bed
rooms and bath on first floor. One bed
room upstairs, Electric lights. Large
steel range attached that goes with the
house. Cement basement. Large south
front lot Chicken house. Wire fence.
A bargain for x,5eo Good terms.
$500 BARGAIN
Six rooms. Strictly modern house Re-
ception hall, parior. dining room and
kitchen on first floor. Three bedrooms
and bath on second floor. Up-to-date
hot water heating plant with latest mod
ern lighting fixtures. Full cement base
ment with a modern water power washer
and a gas stove that goes with the house.
East front, in fine neighborhood. 800
cash. The rest like rent.
500 CASH. $40 MONTH
Sfx-room cottage Modern except heat.
Hail. parlor. dining room. kitchen and
bath on first floor. Three nice bedrooms
on second. South front. Near car and
school A bargain at s2,beo
$500 CASH. $12 MONTH
Four-room cottage with city water
On large lot. Twelve fruit trees Chicken
house and fence. Near car and school.
snap for 81 300
AMERICAN SECURITY CO..
FORMERLY SINNER q CHASE CO. .
Bigger-Stronger-Bett
Between Farnam and Harvey.
saa South 17th st. Phones sssT..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FeR SALE
INVESTMENT

I INVESTMENT
SCI oc-Corner. within one hloek Of tn.
| p o. Rental s SO per year. In
xestIgate.
So soon Farnam, west of 18th. Probably
the best purchase IN the down
town section
s., ooo-Ssxlss #. on Farnan. west OF 10Th
Brick improvements. renting fol-
E.l@. Can't go arniss on this
x 5p0-Almost In the heart OF the city,
| nearly acres Of ground, fronting
. streets; ground alone worth more
than the price asked with improve
msnts. costing nearly $4,000. Fin
est proposition for first class
apartments. club house. private
hospital or santtariam- II is q
real snap. Investigate.
RESIDENCE
siao-Near nth and Burt, E7xln feet.
with very good two story room
house. all modern.
s4.5o-on Davenport, near 18th, s7xl2,
right in town. 1s-r. all mod. house.
renting 80 per mo. and water
rent. Price for quick sale. Get
busy.
S.m-Ssar 35th and Leavenworth, very
excellent, well built, s-roum house.
thoroughly modern. practicaily
new, finished In quarter-sawed
oak, beautifully arranged inside,
first class in every particular.
s,Sp-Near Field club. thoroughly mod,
up-to-date. s-room house. nearly
new. finished in quarter-sawed
oak. oak floors. brick fire place
beautiful grounds T5xlso II. This
property Is CHEAP.
Nssue-lo2o s. 30th Ave, soxIbo fl. dandy.
good, up-to-date, hot water heated
residence, fine cak floors down
stars, nne polished oak floors
nnEtAfFg I1- L.
fixtures. large barn for horses, ear
rlages or autos. with stone drive.
CONSIDER cash proposition with a
little discount. or very easy terms
.,an.. on the price asked. Cheap.
sio"o-tield club district. choice corner.
unusually well built and attrar-
tive lo~r. house. two bath rooms.
not water heat fine billiard room
and garage
slo,soo-West Farnam district, very choice
south and east front corner. 100
Feet square; excellent, well built
modern, up-to-date Groom house
hot water heat, handsomely fin
ished. A dandy home and cheap.
EXCHANGE
si2 so-Handsoms west Farnam home. 100
1901 'front.' unusually good ie-r
mod house, billiard room, garage
etc. Choice location. Take smaller
hut good place IN to $50 baia nee
to suit
sSss.t-slb Chicago. well built, two-story
Groom house, thoroughly mod /.
fine quarter-sawed oak finish. eot
soxiH ieet. Take smaller house up
! 70 Aoo In trade. Balance cash or
ID. V. SH0LES COMPANY
Ply City National Bank Building.
fnone Douglas ~ or Ind. AMOS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
$500 Cash LIST Payment
GOOD HOMES

81 50o--W1Il buy the beautiful stucco house
with lot 5Oxl55-ft-. las N. 3Sth st.
Has hot water heat. hardwood fin
ism throughout and was built by
the day for home VIII be glad
to show you through It.
s., Geo. viii buy the new 5-room modern
cottage. TO be finished In oak and
birch, at 1918 Hamilton St: can fin
ish or rooms on the second floor.
See II while II is building.
3 uo-Wtil buy the nice S-room cottage
s21 S. ed ST.: newly painted and
papered Close In.
SEE Me FOR OTHER BARGAINS
EITHER IN IMPROVED OR VACANT.
]. W. ROBBINS
isns FARNAM ST. PHONE DOUG. sss..
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
THE LAST GASP IN OHIO.

Toryism in Ohio is right under the guns. On
September list of forty-odd amendments to the
State constitution completely reorganizng that in
strument, to be voted by the people the
amendments will give Ohio of the most modern
constitutions, in place of of the most reactonary
They include initiative and referendum, free cities,
woman suffrage, and long list of social welfare
provisions.
1t is become practically certain that almost all
the amendments will carry. AS last resort, the
opposition is demanding postponement of the eec-
ton for two months. 1t is still in the power of the
constitutional convention to order this postponement
To do so, would bring the constitutional amend
ment and the general election into conjunction, and
increase vastly the possibility of beating the amend
ments by dint of trading votes
The Cincinnati Business Mems Federation is urg-
ing this posponement nomnally in order to give
the people more time to consider the amendments.
Bosh The Cincinnati business community is
about the last adviser that an intelligent convention
would heed. A business community that has stood
by and permitted Cincinnati to be run by George
Cox and the bipary gang long in control there, isn't
entitled to be taken seriously when it advises about
any sort of reforms
Of course it will not be needed. The convention
will stand by its plans, and if the new constitution
carries Cincinnati will be the most benefited town
in the State; the most benefited, because it is the
chief victim Of bad conditions made possible under
the old regime.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
THE MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY.

The announcement by one of the largest automo-
bile plants in the world that it intends to turn out
quarter Of million machines next year directs at
tention again to the automobile industry which ten
years ago was barely in existence. Each year has
heard the prediction upon the part of the pesslmst
that the manufacture of motor cars had reached its
zenith and the next year would witness the collapse
Of the business; but each year witnesses greater
demand for this modern conveyance than the fac
tories are able to supply, and the end is not yet.
The marvellous growth of the motor car industry
has been accomplished with comparatively little
attention being paid to it by the public because it
has in no wise caused any displacement in the in
dustrial world or encroached upon the privileges OF
other corporations. Unlike most inventions the motor
car has, up to yet, thrown but few out of work.
and where it has done has given ever increasing
employment to hundreds and thousands, not only in
its manufacture, but in the daily capacity OF driving
and taking of the machines
The first signs of unpleasant contact with the
labor world appearing in the large cities where
the motor truck is suppanting the drays and delivery
wagons, and the chauffeur is developing into de-
structve competitor of the teamster. Already there
are premonitions of chaufeurs unions, affiliations
to the teamsters' union organzatons-or a clash
between the two classes of labor.
On the other hand the public service corporation
which has monopoly upon the transportation facil-
tiles of city is beginning to see in the motor bus a
competitor upon which the street car and trolley
companies had not reckoned and against which they
have no provisions in their franchises.
In cities where the transportation companies have
been arrogantly entrenched behind exclusive fran
chises and have refused to make extensions or give
adequate service, the motor bus is doing profitable
and popular service along the same streets which
the transportation companies had imagined they had
annexed as their sole property.
With the possibilities of the motor car as a
medium of pleasure undminished, and its possibil-
tiles in the field of commercial and public service
activities as yet scarcely touched there is predc-
ton as to the future of the industry which can be
said to be too optimistic
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
WARNED IN TIME.

No matter what he may or may not think or
want done it is becoming very apparent to the coun-
try that in event he is elected President, Candidate
Wilson is going to be hazed by the bosses and ma
chimes who consented to his nomination rather than
see the Democratic party split and they themselves
driven from the pie counter.
First, the platform upon which Candidate Will
son is running sets forth the claim that it is not the
part of the President to attempt to direct the actions
of Congress.
Second came Standard Oil Bailey's resolution,
ostensiby censuring Taft for his alleged attitude
against Lormer, but in reality, after it was modified,
formal notice upon Candidate Wilson, passed by
the solid Democratic vote in the Senate that any
of the big Stick" by him as President would be
regarded as unwarranted and unconstitutional inter-
ference with the Senate, coordinate branch Of
government.
Finally the Democratic members Of the House
make pilgrimage to Seagirt and Speaker Clark, as
their spokesman, notifies Candidate Wilson that he
will come grief if he attempts to do things con-
trary to the wishes of Congress attempts to get
Congress to do things it does not want to do.
Having thus notified Wilson three distinct times
that he is to be mere fgurehead in the anticipated
Democratic Administration, the bosses will now 60
ahead and elect their trusted henchmen with the
thunder which Wilson's independence as Governor
of New Jersey is to furnish
Candidate Wilson has received ample warning
that the methods he employed as governor make
fine campaign capital, but he must cut them out
after he gets to the White House.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1912.
THE TROUBLESOME MR.. HEARST.

What a comfort it would be to agtated states
manship if Mr.. Hearst would just tip his hand and
let it be known exactly what he has up his sleeve!
He serves notice that Messrs. Archbold, Penrose,
and the rest would better tell the truth, because if
they don't he will produce the documents and check
up on them.
For four years he has been from time to time
producing documents, and it is safe to assume that
he is still holding back lot of them for the psyche
logical time This present juncture looks pretty mod
erately psychological.
What mess there would be, indeed if all the
relations between Standard Oil and craftsmanship
should get dragged out into the daylight and aired!
Mr. Hearst is amable enough to intimate that he has
things on Republicans and Democrats alike.
Colonel Roosevelt appears to be the man
with ardent ambition to get the light turned on He
would like to bring forward some live men to refute
the alleged testimony of the dead ones.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26

the total delegate body and over onehalf OF the
delegates representing Republicans States
Because Roosevelt and the Progressves real
lied that the corruption Of the Republican party by
the bosses and their paymasters not to mention the
manipulation of Federal patronage by the President
had reached the point where national convention
of the future could be free to represent the people,
the Progressive party was formed.
One Of the cardinal principles Of that party is
the nomination of Presidential candidates by direct
primaries, instead Of by corrupt conventions. Sem
ator Reed should modify his lenses. What he says
is true of the past, but in the future the man who is
elected President Of the United States will not have
to be nominated by corrupt national convention.
The people have already demonstrated their ap-
proval of the Presidential preference primary law
to such an extent that before the next national CAM
paign opens there will be national law govern
ing the subject.
Senator Reed should not overlook the fact that
the fight Roosevelt made for such primaries prior to
the Chicago theft and the embodiment Of that plank
in the Progressive PLATFORM is the influence which
is bringing this about.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Here's a Book

The remark OF a New York journal
concerning one Of the books of Rene
Bazin may be applied without change
to one OF his latest works. "Davidee
Birot." The journal says: He gives US
the every day life Of the working men
and women of France-Rene Bazin
makes pictures on every page of this
story that ought to be inspiration for
thousand painters"
This Is indeed true Of "Davidee Birot,"
for even though seeing the real pic
ture through two interpretations Of the
idea, Bazin's, and that of the transla-
tor, Mary d. Frost, atmosphere and
color are presented TO the reader with
such strength and vividness. that the
making Of a mental picture is instan-
taneous. Not since the days OF the
French revolution, with the resultant
novels of that period, has the laboring
class OF France been portrayed with
such vigor.
Twentieth century ideas and improve
ments are somehow not associated with
the peasant class of some OF the remote
districts of France, yet their influence
congruousiy, hand in hand with inerad-
lcable provincialisms Keeping to the
French phrasing, some of the book Is
translated very literally, while in other
places the translator employs a distinct
ly English, one might say American
type Of metaphor. The effect Is gro
tesque, and conflicting ideas sometimes
result.
The story OF Maiel Jacquet, who for
sakes the woman of his own class with
whom he has lived, and who seems to
have some inexplicable fascination for
him, for refined and gentle Davidee
Birot, the schoolmistress is necessarily
sordid, but the exquisitely delicate
touches OF child life and the impress
sive word pictures of field and sky, lend
the softening touches so needed.
At no time Is the book absorbingly in
teresting, unless perchance, the reader
is familiar with the types portrayed, but
the tale, though slowly spun, is avlu-
able as character study. Charles
Scrtbners Sons are the publishers.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
IN THE PAST TENSE.

In discussing the scandals that accompanied the
nomination of Taft at the Chicago convention, Sena
tor Reed Democrat, of Missouri, said in the Senate
Mr. President, what does that mean? Why, sir
man can be elected President of the United States
he receive nomination great national convention.
Therefore this eprosy of corruption has spread itself to
the very fountain source.
Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressives real
lied this some time since. 1t was because Of the
corruption that marked the Chicago convention that
Roosevelt refused to take any part in the nomination.
in which stand he was joined by over one-third Of
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
IN THIS YEAR OF GRACE.

The party lash and the fear of ridcule will
the less fact, and we'll known by the most common
the party lash that they would not do other
count or for any other onsideration.-Abraham
Lincoln.
How many men in this year of grace over
awed by the terror of being called boter de-
serter of the old party and therefore refusing to
help in the formation of a party which has sub
stantal, liberyperpetuating democratic principles
How many men towards to their conscience and
faithless to their best thoughts because of this fear
of rdicue from the boys of the old crowd?
Farther on in his speech Lincoln said:
Men who will march up to the mouth of cannon
without shrinking will from the terrible name Of
"Abotonist" when pronounced by worthless
creature whom they with good reason. despise! y
How many men there in this year of grace
who will shrink from the appellaton Bull Mooser'
when uttered by some corrupt ward heeler, by some
leerng boss who never knew what it to fight for
principle?
The worlds leaders have always been the butt OF
ridicule by those who occupied the seats Of
the mighty, clothed in purple and fine linen and by
the lackeys who fetched and carried for their mas
tiers. Every reform has been welcomed with sneer
and thrived upon curses.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Naval Hospital, Las Animas, Col, to
Naval Medical School, Washington,
d. G.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. o. DOW
NEY, detached Bureau of Steam
Engineering. to Alaskan coal investi-
eating expedition.
Assistant Surgeon d. d. V. STUART,
resignation accepted, to take effect
September l, 1912.
Passed Assistant Paymaster L. w.
JENNINGS, jr., to Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
The Books of the Standard Oil Com
pany Would Make Good Reading,

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Mr. Archbold does not know the date
when he paid over that 100000. Ergo,
no record of the drawing out of the
money appears on the Standard Oil
Companys books. Mr.. Archbold simply
walked into the safe, helped himself to
the small sums of 500, 900 and $4,000 and
' alked out. The bookkeeper made no
record, and more marvellous still. his
cash balanced perfectly and he did not
even discover that Mr.. A. had taken the
money. Subpoena the head bookkeeper
duces tecum and We'll got the facts.
These people must think we are all
fools. JOHN JORDAN.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Doesn't See Much In Hilles' Political


To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Have you seen Chairman Hilles' po-
tlical outlook map?
OF all absurd claims it is the most
preposterous. 1t stamps Mr.. Hilles as
a bunco steerer.
He may mislead his blind followers.
but not the intelligent; no, not a
single one.
Draw straight line, from the At
lantic ocean to the Pacific, through
New Jersey, PennsylXania; West Vir-
Kansas, Colorado. Utah, and Nevada,
and every one of them except Nevada,
possibly. will go for Theodore RooSe-
Welt.
Yet, Mr.. Hilles has given all to Mr..
Taft-and he places California as
doubtful!
And there are many others which
will go for Mr.. Roosevelt which Mr..
Hilies has absurdly lined up for Pres
ident Taft, viz, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Wyoming, etc.
LITTLE BULL MOOSE.