davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
DESTROYER TERRY
DISABLED AT SEA
Cruiser Prairie Ordered From
Hampton Roads to Assist
Damaged Vessel.
OTHER SHIPS IN TROUBLE
Fears Felt for Safety OF Torpedo
. Flotilla Cruising With
Atlantic Fleet.

Norfolk, Va, January I'm response
to appeals for help from tho torpedo
boat destroyer Terry. which is said to
DC in distress near Cape Hatteras. the
cruiser Prairie. which was lying at
anchor in Hampton Roads, was ordered
TO sea tonight
Inc cruiser Salem. herself crippled
as result of Friday nights Storm
ana creeping up the coast en- route
10 tn Norfolk navy yard was or
uere. TO look for the Terry and ren-
der assistance.
me machinery and steering genr
on the Terry are out of order as n
result OIL the severe storm she en-
conntered while endeavorins 10 keen
W with the Atlantic fleet on its cruise
TO Cuba
, several other slips o. tho Atlantic
Meet ere reported TO have sustained
more or less damage. Tho battleshin
delaware Is reported to have lost sew
cral &C boats, and the cruiser Dtxic
was 50 badly damaged IL is said TINT
she put in ut Bermuda, conveyed bv
two tattlcshlps
me cruiser Salem lost two men al
sea- ana had all her life boats torn
away The names of the dro nod mon
arc Taylor Basweli. or Bellchayen. Va.
and Herman Goldstcln. OF New York
both scamen. ~
several other ships OF the fleet are
reported to have lost life boats and
some tears are felt for the, tornedo
rotiiia' which went to sea with the
Meet 1t is reported here that sew
eral torpedo boats have put into. Ber.
liiuu" more or less damaged as a re-
suit Of their encounter with TIM Storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
At Mercy Of High Sea-,

Baltimore. Md, January after
having lighted their last signal torch
and given Themselves up for lost. CAP.
tain c, w. Harrison and his crew o..
three men were rescued by passing
schooner last nt-ht off Hooper's Island
from the disabled schooner EloIse,
CONTINUED on Seventh PegaI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

Nogen MATTE wise ~hjertelig Venlighed mod denne
Kyinde, som var en- Synderinde, ligesom hende,
der gred we'd Mesterens Fod. Han veg tilbage fra
den skyldige Pige til Trods for sig selv. Hun fGlte
Diet. Han MATTE f6rst besejre F~arisaeren sig
.selv. Efter megen Bet@nkning og N9len gk han
hen til hende, lagde Haanden paa hendes Arm og
sagde:
,,Kom OPP og gaa med migl'
bet betog hende. Hun reiste sig op og fulgte
med ham, ligesom hun Wide have fulgt med enhver
anden, god eller ond, der tlbgd at fore hende til
.bage til Diet menneskelige Samfund. Lykkeligvis
var Haas Hus like ret langt borte, og Shutdown
var nasten ode, u~ndtagen we'd Dampskibstid. Han
forte hende ind saa venligt, som ON hun havde we
ret ct lille Barn. Hun satte sig straks hen at gre
de / Arnekrogen, Og Whitaker satte sig ned paa en-
Stol. Han talte med den strenge Svigerinde indtii
hun blew forn6jet og tilb6d Nancy noget Mad. Der
paa CAV han dem begge Haanden og gik. Haas
Kone blev staaende D6ren og saa efter ham, ind
til han forsvandt.
,,Naa, hvis Diet like er en- god Mand, saa er der
da ingen Verden. losses for en- Mand, han er. og
han er endda en- 0stamerikaner FIR han like,
Nancy9"
Men Pigen blew kun we'd at grade uden at sige
noget.
,Du - du har like ct godt Ord til nogen"
udbred Fru Kirtley.
Men Nancy, som endnu gred, svarede like.
En- stor R~egnbyge skyllede ned udenfor, og Fru
Kirtleys Vrede skyllede ned linden Dsre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
THOUSANDS OF EDUCATORS
WILL MEET IN CHICAGO

will attend the convention and deliver
addresses are BARONESS Bertha Won
Suttner of Vienna, said to have in
spired the Nobel Peace foundation,
whose annual award of $4,000 she
won by her book Lay Down Your
Arms" Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, noted
as the leader of the pure food agita-
ton; Jane Adams, head resident of
Hull House, in this city; Dr. E. J. Rus
sell, director of the Rothamsted Expe-
rimental Station of Harpenden, Eng
land, which has records of crops raised
by various systems for more than fifty
years; DR.. F. B. Dresslar, specialist
in school hygiene and sanitation in the
United States bureau of education; DR..
David Starr Jordan, president of the
Leland Stanford, Jr., University; DR..
Philander P. ClaXton, United States
commissioner of education, DR.. Luther
Halsey Gulick, director of the depart
ment of child hygiene, Russell Sage
Foundation, New York, and many 9TH
ers
The program of entertainment in
cludes many notable features, includ-
ing big reception to the officers and
members at the Art Institution on
Monday evening, automobile tours of
the parks, boulevards and Fairgrounds
throughout the city, a trip on the
steamship Theodore Roosevelt along
Chicago's shore line and visits to the
life saving stations on the lake shore
north and south of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05

bewildering Flynn. then he stopped
himself. apparently with view to
the contest. Flynn's seconds
also warned him to cease butting when
he sat down.
Round johnson landed fully a
dozen rapid-fire rights and lefts to the
fireman's face, and at the same time
placed himself in a position to with
stand Flynn's butting tactics. Wait
who had shouted for him to end it.
Flynn bled profusely from the nose as
Johnson beat a tattoo with his left and
right to that organ. Flynn failed to
land a glove on the champion. the
blacks defense proving impregnable.
Johnson made the blood fairly squirt as
he rained blow after blow on his be
wildered opponent There was not a
drop of blood on Johnson as he took
his seat.
Round S-Flynn tried to butt again.
OUT was ucu ht was
much like its predecessors, with John
son uppercutting and Flynn butting
viciously at the same time losing a
| world of blood. Flynn was helpless in
the champions hands, and for the
tenth time in this round was warned,
the referee adding: Once more and
I'll disqualify you"
Round 9-Johnson held the fireman
at arms length in an attempt to guard
himself against the fireman's constant
butting Flynn finally got in close,
! jumped a foot in the air and landed
with the top of his head against John
sons jaw. Captain of Police Cowles
realizing that the referee seemed loath
to end the contest on foul, jumped
into the ring and brought the battle
to an end. Referee Smith thereupon
gave the decision to Johnson. Johnson
was given a terrific cheer while the
crowd wended its way out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
RICHMOND PUT UP .
A MISERABLE GAME
Locals Defeated Easily Yes
terday Afternoon by the
Hamilton Krebs.
Hamilton IL; Richmond s.

The worst game ever put up by the
Quaker City boys was that of yester-
day when they were trounced by the
Hamilton K l. O. leaguers on the local
grounds by the score of IA to 6. Ham
ilton played we'll but the Richmond
lads couldn't pull together
Heavy" Belts, the local regular
twirler was shifted to the right garden
by Manager Jimmy Braxton for yester-
days contest and Young Johnson was
permitted to do the twirling. Hamilton
secured II hits off Johnson while the
locals got but Ave off Hornbeck Rich
mond made nine errors and the visit
ors made three.
The large crowd which fled through
the gates at the park long before the
contest was called began to dwindle
after the first four or five innings, as
the game which the locals were put.
ting up was not up to the standard
The visitors made one or two runs in
every inning, with the exception OF
the fifth and ninth. In the seventh in.
ming they polled six markers.
Score by innings:
Richmond ....0 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 i
Hamilton ...1 2 Il 0 1 6 Ola
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
JOHNSON VICTOR ON FOUL;
FLYNN IS BADLY BATTERED

A great crowd of fight fans sur
rounded the Palladium bulletins at
the Engelbert store, Eighth and Main
streets, yesterday afternoon to follow
the progress of the Johnson-Flynn
heavyweight championship battle at
Los Vegas, N. NJ. The crowd for the
most part seemed Indifferent as to the
outcome, except Johnson's colored sup
porters and each time a round was
posted. they gleefully praised Big Ar
thurs prowess.
The fight went nine rounds when it
was stopped by the police. The referee
then awarded the fight to Johnson on
foul, Flynn having .viciously butted
the champion. The story of the fight
by rounds follows:
Round Twill you shake hands,
jack" queried Flynn, as he opened the
battle by rushing into a clinch. mo"
retorted the black. Flynn kept in close,
but johnson easily avoided his at
tempts and flung a stiff left to the
ear. The champion pushed his man
across the ring and hooked his left
to the ear, and moment later flung a
hard short-arm jolt to the jaw, John
son smiled constantly and fought with
great care. Flynn backed the negro
against the ropes and the champion re-
warded him with right that cut a
deep cash under his left eye. Round
all Johnson's.
Round 2-As Flynn rushed, Johnson
simply grasped him about the shout
ders and held him at bay, all the while
grinning like an ape. The champion
pecked at the fireman's face with light
| lefts, and as they clinched twice up.
percut twice heavily with rights to the
jaw. The champion toyed with Flynn
twice more shooting right uppercuts to
the jaw, one of which sent the fire.
mans head bobbing. The champion
early indicated it was to be battle OF
words as we'll as of blows, time and
again exchanging his usual repartee
with the spectators. Flynn's mouth
bled as he took his seat, very much
worsted during the three minutes OF
fighting in this round.
Round 3-Flynn cut short remark
of }, hnson by twice hooking his right
to the jaw. This nettled the black an6
he cut loose with short-arm upper
cuts to the jaw. Johnson bled slight,
from the mouth as he emerged from {
midring mixup, but Flynn spat blooe
in a stream, as the champion cut hi.
mouth with a volley of rights and lefts
Round 4-Flynn rushed in close, ant
was met with the customary rain o
right and left uppercuts to the face
At that it seemed as if Johnson wa'
holding himself in check. He SHOOT
Flynn with few stomach taps, scarce
ly trying to protect his body from
Flynn's attacks. Johnson CONSTANT.
showed his stomach and invited him Il
blaze away, which convulsed the spec
tators Flynn elected a great chez
when he rushed Johnson to the rope
and planted solid left to the jaw. Tn
round ended with Flynn's face covere'
with blood. Johnson's round.
Round 5-Johnson turned his hea'
to the spectators and hardly notices
his white antagonist. Flynn bange'
away at the stomach, but this tim
Johnson covered up and shot four left
; to the face in quick succession, vary
| ing it with left uppercut to the jaw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
*. Y. T." may call.
IA DOUBLE-HEADER
+, WITH NEGRO TEAM

! A double-header is scheduled at the
EAthletic park next Sunday afternoon
between the Herculean Giants, a negro
team, travelling out of Indianapolis, and
the local Waldorfs. The first game
will go nine innings and the sevond
rseven innings. The first game will be
lcalled at 2:15 o'clock.
The Herculean Giants team is said
TO be the fastest colored team in the
Estate. 1t has won the majority of the
games played this year. Null and Rupp
| will pitch for the Waldorfs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05

Flynn at close range, sent half dozen
punches on the stomach, but Johnson
only smiled and again made no appar-
ent attempt to protect his midsection.
Johnson aroused the crowd to merri-
ment by releasing Flynn's hold and
clapping his own gloves together like
a happy schoolgirl. 81 can't fight while
he's holding me-" shouted Flynn, pro-
testing to the referee The round end
ed then, with Johnson holding a run
ming conversation with his wife and
seconds.
Round 6-Flynn butted with his
head three times and complained that
Johnson made it justifiable by holding
him. Flynn was severely reprimanded
for deliberately butting the champion.
Flynn tried to find a loophole to stem
the beating given him. Johnson dazed
the fireman with his speed, landing
left and right to the jaw. He's holding
me-" was Flynn's cry. Johnson, mad
dened, landed a volley of straight left
and right punches to the face, fairly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
|WOLGAST IS GIVEN
A QUEER DECISION
Rivers Is Victim of the Ref
cree After Leading All
of the Way.
National News Association)


LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 5.-For
twelve rounds AID Wolgast and Joe
Rivers fought like catamounts in their
lightweight championship battle at
Vernon arena yesterday afternoon. In
the thirteenth there came a blow
which landed low, and both boys in an
instant were sprawling and writhing
upon the floor. Wolgast was declared
the winner by Referee Jack WEIGH.
Then bedlam broke loose. There was
demonstration, lasting more than half
an hour, by 1000 excited spectators,
but 1t was handled throughout by less
than dozen policemen, without VIC
ilence of any sort.
Today Referee WEIGH stands disput-
ed by Rivers and by thousands of spec
tators in his decision that Wolgast
won by knockout. The Mexican fight
Ter claimed a foul and in his dressing
room he displayed denied aluminium
protector to prove his claim. Wolgast
lsaid he also was fouled, but tonight
lin a conference with Promoter Tom
McCarey of the Pacific Athletic Club
Tom Jones. his manager, said he did
mot believe the foul inflicted upon the
champion was Intentional Jones said
Wolgast stumbled over the feet of Riv-
jers as the latter lay PROSTATE and fell
upon his adversary's knee. Wolgast
TAINTED and was carried to his dressing
room.
Crowd Jeers Champion.
AS Wolgast was taken out the spec
ltators jeered and booed him while they
struggled in frantic effort to get into
the ring where Referee Jack WEIGH
Istood for a moment in hot alteration
with the manager and seconds Of Riv-
lers.
WEIGH left the ring after reasserting
that Rivers claim of foul was unbound
led; that he had counted ten seconds
.on Rivers and that the gong ending
the round did not intervene before he
had completed the count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
Terre Haute, indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
EASTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Richmond for Indian.
apolis and intermediate stations at
6: 90 a. m: '7:40: 500; 's:4o; 1000:
s11:40; 1900; '1:41 p. m: $500:
$40: 400; '5:40: 600; '7:40:
900 Qast car to Indianapolis) 10: 90.
(Greenfield); 11:10 Cambridge City,.
Limited Trains.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort Crawfordsville.
Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Mar.
tinsville, Lebanon and Paris. Ill
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
CITY Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

SPEARR- Warren Spear, aged
nineteen years, died Thursday morn
ing at nine o'clock. He is survived by
his parents, two sisters and brother
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at two o'clock. The remains will
be taken to Bradford Junction, Ohio.
for burial. The Red Mems lodge will
be in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, "a; Philadelphia, 81.
Pittsburgh, 11-3; Cincinnati, SO.
Brooklyn, 10-5; New York, AZ.
Chicago, 2-3; St. Louis, OF.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
GAM Es TODAY.

Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
PARTITION SUIT

Partition suit has been filed in the
Wayne circuit court by Walter w. Pay
ton. Clara Dye and Vienna Leslie ver-
sus Abraham Payton. ct al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit, 81: ST Louis, 80.
Chicago, "a; Cleveland, 1-9.
Philadelphia, 40; Boston, So.
Washington, 1912; New York, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Toledo. 2-3: Indianapolis, OF.
Kansas City. Z; Milwaukee, Q.
tSecond. rain).
Louisville. 8; st. Paul, 5.
First, rain)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
GAME TODAY.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

enforced here for the last twenty-one
months, is a net saving of 100000
year to the citizens of this city.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
Plants and Shrubs

Plants and Shrubs
STREE HONEYSUCKLE.-Grows in
tree form. A very profuse bloomer, with
delightful fragrance. Very hardy, sure
10 bloom and give satisfaction in any
location. Three varieties, one white and
two pink. IS cents each, for $780, post
oaid.
FORSYTHIAo A hardy shrub of
great value. Very free bloomer, begin
aing very early in spring. IS cents, post
paid.
PANSIES. = For best early spring
blooming, plant now. Plants from best
special mixture All colors. IS cents per
dozen, postpaid. Smaller plants 20 cents
per dozen.
CLEMATIS.-For best results, plant
now. Strong plants of best varieties in
the following colors: white, scarlet, blue,
purple, red, rose. IS cents each, three for
100 postpaid
BOSTON FERNS.-Easy to grow and
always beautiful Good, strong, healthy
plants at IS, rs, IS, so and IS cents each,
postpaid Extra good value at each price.
Sure to please Other varieties of ferns
at the same price.
any of the following at S, 10 and IS cents
each, postpaid. Good value at each price
Larger plants same price if shipped by
express at purchasers expense. All the
best varieties. Any color desired. Roses,
Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Lantan-
as, Sultanas, Heliotropes, Primroses,
Hybiscus, Coleus. Vines and Climbers.
Order now. Extra good value given
on all early orders. Address,
WALNUT RIDGE GREENHOUSES,
R. F. D. No. T.. Jeffersonville. Ind.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
Bad for Bones

Dr. Lane, of London, one of the lead
ing experts in the treatment of bones,
has made it possible to hold fragments
of broken bones together with metal
plates which are attached by means of
screws. He has observed that in the
case of persons accustomed to use alco-
hol the bone tissues are so soft and
friable that the screws do not hold we'll.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
The "Respectable" Saloon

There is much said against the low
saloon while less criticism is heard of
the respectable" saloon. There are
those who seem to think the dive is
more dangerous than gilded saloon.
Some persons have the idea that the
well-lighted, elegantly furnished barroom
is not as great menace as the dingy
grog shop with the saw dust-sprinkled
floor. Father Foley, an enminent Cath
Ollie priest in discussing the two classes
of saloons, says:
After all, is there such a marked
difference in a moral point of view,
between the two classes of saloons?
Does not the Glow" saloon simply
finish off the work begun in the more
pretentious one? Have not the better
furnishings of the better saloon and
its responsibility attracted many
man and begun his ruin at the time
when the mean beer shops dirt and
dinginess would have disguised and
repealed him? Is it any comfort to the
neglected wife and children to know
that the husband and father is squan-
dering his earnings and their support
in good" saloon? Is it any COM
fort to broken hearted parents to
know that their boys ruin began
where the gilt and silver shone, and
cut glass glittered and plate mirrors
gave back the boys flushed image?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-20
usELEssxEss Of UNDERWOOD

Nearly every weekly paper in the
state carried with last last weeks issue
an Underwood Supplement of four
pages. devoted entirely to boosting
the gentleman from Alabama a can
didate for president. 1t is stated that
one paper in every county in the Unit
ed States was furnished with these
supplements. expressage paid, and a
conservative estimate that il cost
the Underwood campaign, whoever is
footing the bills, about $4,000. 1t is
evident that the Alabama man has
found some liberal hackers, but, while
we admire him very much as states
man and a democrat. We do not be-
1ieve that If nominated, he could carry
La single state outside the solid
Tribune.
Not much use for the little Star 10
say such things, but when big paper
like the Tribune talks that way, may
be some folks will sit up and take no.
tice
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-20
cUMMINs WOULD CUT OUT
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

Senator Albert r. Cummins. Of Iowa,
an announced progressive republican
candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton, has introduced into Congress
primary election bill which would
make unlawful and prohibit both the
republican and democratic national
conventions in June. 1t provides for a
national primary on July 8.
The senator hopes to have 1t become
a law. The bill would require primary
election OF candidates for president
vice president and presidential cleo
tors. The names of candidates on the
primary ballot. under the bill would
be arranged in separate columns fol-
each party, with one column head "in-
dependent of party" All candidates
would be required to file their nomina
tion papers forty-five days prior to the
primary.
The Star would like to see the bill
become a law, but is of the opinion
that II is too late TO be effective thi:
year IT would be a good idea to have
II passed and working by 1916.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-20
STRONG-NICHOLS

Belleview, March 2o.-The result of
a boy and girl attachment, begun sew
era1 years ago, eliminated on March
1t, 1912. in the marriage of Miss Edna
Nichols and Mr.. l. J. Strong, at the
home of the bride at 3 o'clock, by Rev.
Freer.
The bridal couple sprung quite
surprise on their numerous friends
they intended to keep it a profound
secret, but relented at the last minute
and invited few of their friends and
relatives.
Miss Callie Richards played the
wedding march, to the strains of
which the bridal party entered 1.-THE
room. Mrs. Amos Mott. cousin of the
bride. entered with Mr.. Marcus Bos-
tick of Live Oak, best man, followed
by the bride and groom. They took
their places in front of the minister.
where the ceremony was performed
and they were declared man and wife.
The bride looked dainty and girlish
in her afternoon dress of white silk.
She grew up in Belleview and is much
loved for her many good qualities of
heart and mind. She has been the or
ganist of the Baptist church since
childhood and is a fine musician and
will be much missed in the social life
of the town.
The groom is a young man of ster-
ling qualities, from Live Oak, but is
now associated with the Ocala Iron
Works as master mechanic, and is to
be congratulated on securing such a
sweet and winsome young woman for
his wife.
| Mr.. Charles Weaver of Ocala and Mr..
ID - na1r
present at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong will be al home to their friends
after March cath at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver in Ocala.