davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
RIGGS HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Firs Nsrshsil Recently Apnoinisd
Leaves To-day fof Points in
Cshfarnia

tee iuEFe DhItf af ino Nfr arrHri
neni ani $500 mafshaH ennuuneod
esisaaY iiai d. haa isudeui nn
feslrnaiinn go tps r.i, o,iunf.H ia i,.
Nome rnrruft M nnrH lhr e0unfH
aln mffi Iufalal Hhl $3.50 pfHnHhif
ar,rpi iha rrtansfan
1910 form.l restoration ffuNf
talpHH rhusu Tnf HH q iair
Ta fm ifnaDflf Waflf nrf CO.'S
amr.ssimtfa Dnuus DhnsH TEES
uDnIfmen
OHIrn Ri. fhr flff ftaf ftnnrf fr o.
aherHi fum Hr enc mf nstrrai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

Mrs. Lawrence puuns u reported -.
rlourig l1 ~ hsf hems 8a south ch.p.
arrai street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

SCHOOL CHILDREN ATTENTION
SANITARY drirsing ssps ard sehool
ssppliss 81 re Ns~ cisy Dran Store.
~hsrs yeu transfer on an cars
fHsfe1t
fAaFrrfi Fauenf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

uansaiS ufiniI an tpps ana sfhob'
surnhss IS ihe Nse rtf pv1 store
..hsrs 700 tsanffsi on sn rara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

Candidate for council. threc-ycar
term. believes In efficiency that
tends to economy. When he was
assistant city treasurer under Col.
Prosser he urged the deposit By the
hanks of local Improvement bonds
as security for city funds deposited
In the banks. because they would
furnish absolute security TO TIE city
for every dollar OF such deposits.
and believing that the demand for
such a large amount OF said bonds
would result In a reduction Of he
rate of interest on them, As the
law read then. but few III the banks
would use them. because the man
ner of handling them. was burden.
come and mhusinessllkc Mr.. Ap-
pleton drafted an amendment 10 the
Law and secured It's enactment ~
the legislature OF 1909, Under this
law the banks enter into a yearly
contract with the city for the maxi
mum amount OF none, to BE- depos-
tied during the year. AMI then keep
On deposit with the city local bonds
TO cover the amount Of the DIET osi;.
As predicted by Mr.. Appleton. the
Increased demand for local Improve
ment bonds resulted In tbs reduc-
ton OF the rate Of interest from I
Ter cent to = per cent sonle months
ago. which means y saving TO the
tar payers Of from sIoa.09o 70 fiso,.
600 per year for the next five or
ten years.
Services OF this and rendered BY
Mr.. Appleton 10 the city. wnile he
was assistant treasurer he WIN rem
der az councilman n elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

There doesn't seem to be any
toubt at present that A. G. Linhoff
viii come through the primaries
well at the head OF the list OF coun-
eIImen. The sentiment, In his favor
- rapidly spreading Scores OF PEG
rIe are coming TO his office every
day to offer their services. and he
seems to be Just as popular In every
other section OF the city az In Raj
r,ier valley There Is reason for
this. Mr.. Linhcfrs appearance and
demeanor inspire confidence. Peo-
pie size him up as an honest man
enc who Is short on promises but
long on real work. His reputation
as contractor among the various
dealers In material with whom he
has had business and among the
many owners for whom he has
built is of the very best. Linhoff
IL conservative man. and at the
same time he Is progressive enough
70 keep In touch with every need
OF Greater Seattle and give whole
hearted support 10 every proposi-
ton that promises TO extend the
city'g trade and further the real In
ferests OF the people. He will not,
However, lend his aid to any props-
Eition blindly or be found In the
lineup for the special interests.
Progressive conservatism" would
be good summing up Of his prob
able public course.
Mr.. Linhoff Is the man who led
the fight which finally resulted in
the universal street car transfer be-
ing granted TO the people OF Rainier
valley and this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
Hodge Is Given
Divorce Decree

Robert r. Hodge vas granted
decree OF divorce late yesterday AZ.
ternon. While Mrs. Jennie Stark
Hodge was represented BY. AttoF.
ney g. Ward Kemp. there Was no
contest made, Testimony as TO the
ircompatibiiity OF temperament and
tie abandonment for over q year
was given by Hodge and Allan
Stark. a brother ~ Mrs Hodge.
The custody OF the four children.
whose ages range from : 10 Is. was
given to Hodge. Mrs. Hodge was
awarded part OF the community
property. consisting OF household
goods. 20 be turned over TO her
when Hodge ceased housekeeping.
Mrs Hodge did not ask for alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
WOMEN PAY
TRIBUTE TO COTTERIIl

approximately 1000 women at.
tended the rally arranged by the
women supporters Of George r. Cot.
teriii. the progressive candidate. at
the Seattle theatre yesterday after.
noon. There was also a liberal
EprinklIng OF men In the audience
IL was the most impressive gath
cring In the present campaign. The
note OF sincere conviction that Cot.
teriil was the standard bearer for
sesttle's home loving citizens was
lorBc TO the city NJ large in en-
phatic tones when the big audience
arose Ike one person aud eheered
Mr.. Cotterill when he was intro
duced by the presiding officer. Mrs.
G. ". hogardns
Not another rally like II has oc-
CURED during the campaign. Not
another ~ the candidates even at
tempted 10 hold such q rally---a
rally OF home loving women. women
Who could feel proud to point to
Coiterill "a IA man whom their
sens could well emulate In upright.
ness Of character. IN public spirit.
In high ideals and in efficient
work. : Ms one Of the speakers said.
In the audience. besides Mrs.
George y. CoiteriIl. was Mrs. II.
Cotterill. mother OF the progressive
candidate. She IL Ts years old.
and her eyes filled with tears OF
Joy as she saw that vast audience
OF mothers. daughters and wives
10 the city. ali gathered there 10
show by their presence that they
believed In her son.
Cotterill paid glowing tribute
70 his mother during the course OF
his address.
Or. leonard Speaks.
We have the beast frightened.
Women. finish the Job" said DIR.
A w. Leonard. the first speaker.
He referred 10 the fight against the
ftandpatters and the vicious eie-
ment. He called attention TO the
fact that the women defeated Gin
In the recall. and expressed him.
self as confident that they would
do so again.
Speaking OF r. A. Parish. the
standpat candidate. DR. Leonard
said:
am morally certain that there
Is a political frameup to control
city. county and state. believe
that Mr.. Parish Is too weak TO Grad.
icate himself from the influence OF
the machine. even II he were de
Socialist Campaign Rally Dream
land Pavilion Sunday 2;3o p. m. ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
BREAKS YOUR con
AND ENDS CRl \
IN A FEW IA

The most severe o051
broken. and all grippe mlocl
after taking a dose Of -
Compound every two hco
three consecutive dooes ~
You viii distinctly feel y
agreeable symptoms leovink 4
the very first dose.
The most miserable heo1o
duIlness. head and nose stulloa =
feyerishness. sneexing. f1nn =
the nose, sore throat. moqoM g
tarrhal discharges. soreneoE
ness. rheumatism pains -
distress vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound =
suit OF three years reseal
cost OF more than fifty
dollars, and contains -
which we have conclusively
strated is not effective r
ment OF colds or grippe. f6
Take this harmless Cor
directed. with the kn0wI9
there is no other med1e
anywhere else in the Won
viii cure your cold Or 9.
r,isery as promptly and xls
other assistance or bad 40
as a 25-cent package Of p b. ~
Compound. which any dFoo
the world can supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
Takes Her First Automobile Ride
Altar N,nefx~second Birthday
AS
IMPOSTER

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb i7.--Con-
frpuiea today by A. ,. White. who
claims 10 be George A. klmmel.
the missing bank cashier. Mrs.
EatalIa Klrnmel. o. Mica. Mich.
mother ~ the reRl klmmsl. de
nbnnccd White "a an smpnstor.
The meeting waa arranged az the
third trial Of the case In which the
life insurance 81 kimmel Ia in.
VOWED. nov being heard BY Judge
Amidon
The insurance company contends
that white IL kimmcI. while reia.
flyss OF the missing man claim he
WIS killed in an Oregon forest by
J A. IohnHon. and that Johnson
vas later KILLED by John -.
Swiminey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

as.s Then learn how they aeh,ess
feminine beauty. For the fifsf time
treatment il beln~ made kno~n
aud y - revelation. Never before
nave Christian women been able 10
*oisc the secrets Of these oriental
beauties. whose faces and forms
have been the marvel through ages
hut AZ last the treasure. frose has
Been unlocked. and there IL set be-
writes immedis st,iyn ' sse rs aii
n : ., about this wonderful
The Princess Toxic Book Of
fesins and sympathy ' for q Che s' Ansr
lean ladies'. IL tells. without hesita-
ton. all about the Princess Toxic
new treatment for removing
wrinkles without harmful creams
chanical appliances
Not sent IA Isdi~. over 20
This Princess Toxic book Is
FREE TO every lady who writes, X
these the Princess Toxic methods
extend no hope. for they have neg
locted themselves for such long
period. II Is impossible TO benefit
,nr1nsh this knowledge after 70
~ you are a matron, would you
IKE TO look like giri again. IN
YOU are 80 years OF age. would YOU
wish 10 look like splendid young
you like 20 look like rirl lust ont
OF her taens7 Then to Won this
book VIII be OF great value
No money VIII be accepted for the
Princess Toxic Book about wrfnk-
les VIII be given TO you FREE
sealed privately, by one who he.
itsves that there has dawned the
most splendid day for American
women Of all ages IN TO 40. II Is
cheer, and so unlike anvthEng
American. y IL a treat in its unique
contents All you need do Is ask
Tor FREE copy. addressing prIn-
cess TOXIC n a. Suite 2ae, Gem
tral Bank building. Denver, Colo.
lt tells how 70 remove every
wrinkle hy. entirely new treatment
In only eight DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
AFTER I DAYS

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. II After
seven days Of tsmpeafuous matsi-
mony. spent in an effort 10 elude
"a angry fatherAn.law. who had the
poiice on hla side. John G. wallace
81 Portland. or. and his bride. who
WAS formerly Miss Hazel NJ. AyloA
worth Of Sulsun. Cal. are under ar.
rest here today.
because the bride ~ only ~ her
father sought 20 interrupt the eiopes
ment by law. aud the wife OF n
week u 70 DO returned to her
parents. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
Women in the News

fish dealer In Boston for $4,000.
claiming that lobster he sold her
made her no sick she couldn't
work and hhe lost her position In
department store She says the
lobster was old enough 20 vote. :"
Mrs. John Cullen Of Cambridge
has sued baker for 5000 dam
ages. claiming that while eating
some Of bis brown bread her tooth
came into collision with = nail and
the latter was driven into the roof
OF her mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
John DIS Share
Is $l6O,OOS,OOO

(Dy Uuissd Press Leased Wixsl
NEW YORK. Feb. fy.--Waii
IT. today h2s obtained IT. first
accurate insight into the pres
ent holdings Of John o. Rookie.
Teller In the Standard OIL com
psny through the consess for
control Of the Wsters-pierce
on company between the Rock
efeiier and Pierce interests. u
developed during the contest
that before the dissoiuticr Of
the trust Rockefeller held 232r
COO shares Of the Standard OIL
company Of New Jersey. A.
the present value. $3.50 a share.
Rockefeller would receive $780,
oo8. 900 for his stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
THREE indictment
FOR CONSPIRACY

torney Whitman for the prod.r.,.-
OF four letters taken from B111.s
room at the time Of bis o7rr4
which, u Is declared. win shoe -
The valet Was ''railroaded- 4 ~
not because be was 4 burglar RI
In revenge for his having ~ 3,
eerned In an intrigue win I ~
OF the Schlff household. Ca N.
clares be Il willing 70 sisYo,1.,
three OF the letters. but y ~,r
Schlff holds the fourth. and a. ~
banker win never surrender 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

Mr. Jones IL retired business
man who has been resident of the
North End for the past six years
having served IN both the House
and Senate Of the Nebraska LeEis-
iafure
He stands for Municipal Govern
confidence. renew business activity
promote efficiency and economy ia
the public service and make for a
clean and wen ordered city.
He favors harbor improvements
Tor commercial expansion and the
announcement OF manufacturing
Industries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Feb
ia municipal Ice plant is advo-
Gated By Thomas NJ. Todd. socialist
mayor OF Grand Junction.
Il am firm In the belief" he says
In his annual report. that the city
should own and operate an ice
plant. Such course would repre-.
sent saving OF over $50. 900. or 81
per capita, 90 the people OF Grand
Junction To contend that the PEG.
pie are not capable of managing a
plant of this character, or any other
public utility, would be 20 deny that
the collection OF knowledge OF the
people was equal 10 the collective
knowledge Of one or more who
might represent corporate owner
ship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
FAST TRAIN
KILLS -FOUR
WORKMEN

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Feb. IT,
The Chicago limited on the Penn
sylvania road colilded today with a
wreck train near Larwill. -Four
workmen were Killed and ten in
iured In the smash
The dead. r. Weigand. Frank
Hoffman. r. stump and August
nalley.
The last two named were burned
~ death All the victims OF the ae-
csdeut we're ON the wreck train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I7.--A
riot call came into police headquar.
tcrs. THE cree Of steamer al
Mciggs' wharf IL beating up the
first mate Twelve policemen got
on the job. The crew" was q.
pamadnso and his jag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
CUTS OFF QUEG

" VTEf<H RtUUD B11IU L. u
PEkIN. Feb i7-Folloving =
example set by other repu1lun
leaders, President Yuan 81 ~ 4
the United republic today - =
off his queue. despite ~ o1
he still feels kindly toward r. y
posed Manchus, and dspsselA =
public rejoicing over ~ ell
and the establishment 4 i W
lie. President Yuan hnr 1Go
yanced ss.i25. 900 for ~ pIc6iI
needs by the acting viceepg 4 ~
province OF Chi III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
INCITED RIOT

Ell. PASO. Tex. Feb United
States troops today are guarding
the Mexican consulate here as the
fasult OF demonstration against
Consul Llorento because the latter
insisted upon release Of the Amer.
lean soldiers who inadvertently in
vaded Mexico on Thursday.
Leon Martinez Is under arrest.
charged with melting the riot. II
Is reported that he and his wife led
O mob which attacked the consulate
late last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

W oHFt~H Ffess ks3ssu WIZ
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Three In
dietments for conspiracy. through
which FoIke e. Brandt. former valet
to Millionaire Mortimer schiH, 10
alleged 70 have been "rsiifoaded" TO
q 3o-ycsr term in prison for burg
larry. are expected 40 the result Of
grand jury investigation which will
be continued here on Monday.
Schiff and bis attorney. Howard
Cans. face a demand by District At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

sirous TO do 20. never lollouu1 4
leader with a muffled drum. h
Mr.. Cotterill we have 1 ma -
viii be In our service ana u =
the service OF any poiiticaz q.
bire. In him we can folloV ~
crnmbeat of prpgrexxr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
Begin EIopemens IN sleigh, Finish
n in an Aufouobtlc

Begin EIopemens IN Sleigh, Finish
II IN an Automobile
Daisy Lewis. 10 years old. eloped
from New Hartford. Conn. with
Ferdinand Negri In a Jelgh. but
after going several miles they de-
cidod hors.s we're too slow.
The rest Of the trip was made in
an automobile 10 New York town.
where they we're married.
Takes Her Firsf Automobile Ride
After Ninety -seeond Birthday
Mrs H. A. Austin Of South Nor
walk. Conn. NJ the age of Sc. took
her first automobile ride with Mira
Della ~ Sanford. who WAS eeie.
bratIng her seth birthday. Both
women walk mile day.
Lobster Lost One Woman Her Job:
Brown Bread Cost Another roosh
Miss Cassie McNeill has sued =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
CELEBRATE REpusLlc

SHANGHAI. Feb. 17.--JubIlation
celebrations In honor OF the United
Republic continued today In Nam
king and Shanghai. All Chinese
ships In the local harbor were gaily
bedecked with flags of the republic
while the warships and arsenal
fired salutes OF II guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

The following are the average
prie4s paid ~ local commission rnsr~
chants TO the producers. Prices In
all eases are subject 20 variation.
according 10 freshness ana general
sxeeIisncs. but these prices. unless
otherwise indicated, are for strictly
first grades.
nEEs ana 1utssr--Ssiiins vries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

y " I = =
% n I a.
New Method
at ftru1asisE
" rtaki~s
No Creams. No
rfs~frfs. y u
~ assnRe. .
Masks. M Raj
1evs. No M~aI-
stBe - AbsS-
iuf~iy n 2 "
" Y = = I ~ est.
y = v ~v B~for~
@ &c rid b y
u I b = re 4 =
4 M erica.
Did YOU ever
see a Japanese
woman with
ctuudeti e O M
rlexton Did
you ever see
one W 4 4 n
wrinkles ir-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
LARGEST BLAST AT TACOMA

.a.... tsy UnNsd pfess lsAsea wHsl r...- =. =
th will death 400 feet from the ausries Of the
half carloads Of
dynamite and powder will be exploded sinos blast the largest In
will o moving picture machine
viii be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
Bandit Holds Train

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. FEB. IT,
Posses are securing the whole
country near here today In a search
for bandit who held up a Van
dalia train at Liggett and fired
fur ineffective shots at Engineer
Davis. The bandit fled without
bt oty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

Woman succeeds In Raising Trail.
ing Arbutus inside Her Home
Mrs. Ann iIanchctt Of Falls VII
lags. Conn. has trailing arbutua In
bloom IN her home. The plants
were taken up In the fall This In
the first successful attempt III
bringing Arbutus 10 bloom In
house Ia this vicinity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
Wrinkles Go Quick
Easy Home Treatment

n~sasy Doctors saa the Medical
rr~fesstca ~sasd Axhs.t In
Amusement. .NsrssItax NJ Tkfs
Wondrrfui New Hrthad Of He
mssfsn Wrinkles. Mhtsh
Has for Anrs Bsffted the
t.~sdssg Expert. Of the
Enrfh.
WRINKLE nook FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

Socialist Campaign Rally Dream
land Pavilion Sunday 2:30 p. m. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
BRITISH CRUISER sHslL.p

ALDEN. Arabia. Feb. i7.-pre.
snmahiy unaware OF the blockade
and mistaken for an Italian war
ship. the British cruiser Dido was
shellcd by the Turkish fort near
Perrin according TO dispatches
reaching here today.
Socialist Campaign Rally Dream
land Pavilion Sunday s:So y. m, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

sNoGALES. Arix.. Feb l7s--Thir-
sysfiye prisoners IN the Quartet at
hlAgdnlena. Sonora. oscrpowcra1
twelve guards and escaped. accord
inE 20 Information reaching No
gales today They are said TO have
Joined the rebels who are mobillx-
Ing In The foothills near Magdaiena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

Socialist Campaign Rally Dream
land Pavilion Sunday $3.50 y. m. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

Socialist Campaign Rally Dream.
land Pavilion Sunday 2:30 y. m. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

Socialist Campaign Rally Dream.
land Pavilion Sunday 1880 p. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17
VOTE FOR

nrAp ApyEnrIsEMENTl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

Socialist Campaign Rally Dream
land Pavilion Sunday 2:3o p. m. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-17

Poultry hnyinx Prics

Springs. q lbs. & und-t i
Springs. over lbs. +. ]
Turkeys. live .4.. 4
Hens. under 3 lbs. o.. 4
Hens inH. aud over. i
Houatefr. i've Ill.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-28

American League.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 5; nine
teen innings, first game; second game
postponed account darkness.
st. Louis 5, Chicago 9, first game.
ST. Louis 2, Chicago s, second game
called end seventh inning, darkness.
Cleveland 16, Detroit 5.
Boston New York not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-28
BY DAN MecARN.

A third National league manager
who is not sure of his ooo another
season is Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn. In
fact, late advices seem to confirm the
rumor that the Infants will be under
new leadership in 1913.
Base running may decide the battle
Tor the worlds championship this wear
AT least, 1t will play an important
part 1t is interesting to note in this
connection that the New York Giants
have stolen more bases this season
than any other team in the National
league. Giant fans are confident that
when the big battles begin the New
Workers will pilfer quite a few sacks
Red Sox fans, however, are conf
dent that Carrigan, Cady, ct al, will be
able to keep McGraw's athletes from
running wild on the paths and point
with pride to Boston's record this sea
son. The Speed Boys opponents have
stolen comparatively few bases. In
the first five months of the season the
Bostonians' adversaries got away with
157 stolen bases, Chicago pilfering 80,
Washington "a, Philadelphia %. New
York 30, Detroit 81, st. Louis 20. and
Cleveland II. But while Boston's rivals
were putting across these larcenies,
los attempted steals were foiled by
Carrigan, Cady, Nunamaker and
Thomas.
So it would seem that trying to steal
bases off the Boston Red Sox is
rather profitless undertaking.
Manager Chance of the Chicago
Cubs is looking with longing eyes
toward California, where he has an
orange grove and bungalow. Chance
health has not been at all good this
year. and It is known that he con-
templates leaving baseball for all time
and settling down in the Golden state
His contract with the Cubs expires
this fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27.-Wearing q
chic walking suit, two bright and shin
ing medals and a S-calibre revolver
Miss Dora Rodrigues, globe trotter
and just nineteen, walked into Wash
ington the other day. Miss Rodri-
CUES, whose folks live in Amster-
dam, Holland. always walks, she al
ways wears the revolver and she gen
orally wears the medals. The latter
were awarded her for prowess tr
athletics. The revolver is kept handy
for protection.
About three and one half years age
Miss Rodigues informed her father
who is a wealthy merchant, that she
was going out for a walk. She has
been walking ever since, and has
tramped through every country IN
Europe as we'll as Egypt, Asiatic
Turkey, Canada, MeSico, and the
United States.
Miss Rcdrigues saw Europe first
Then she plunged into a corner OF
Asia and down into Egypt. Besides