davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-09


at first. Hooper doubled to right.
Yerkes was out Fletcher to Merkle.
No runs, one hit no errors.
Third Inning
First half-New York: Snodgrass
flied out to Hooper. Collins used a
fast breaking curve over the corners
of the plate, his drop ball being very
effective. Doyle was out on foul to
Gardner. Becker went out Wagner to
Stahl No runs. no hits, no errors.
Second half Boston: Speaker led
off. was out to Merkle unassisted.
Merlle knocked down Speakers drive
which was labeled for a two base hit.
Lewis sent up high one to Murray
and went back to the bench. Gardner
went out, Doyle to Merkle No runs,
no hits no errors
Fourth inning
First half--New York: Murray got
a three base hit to right. Merkle was
out on foul to Gardner. Murray
scored on a sacrifice fly Of Herzog to
Speaker. Meyers singled to left. Flet-
cher flied out to Hooper, One run,
two hits, no errors.
Second half Boston: Stahl struck
out. Wagner was out on fly to
Murray Fletcher took Carrigans
grounder and threw him out at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
First half New York: Mathewson
was strike out victim and Carrigan
dropped the third strike. but threw the
New York pitcher out at first Snod-
grass also fell victim to Collins
wiles and famed Doyle flied out to
Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half Boston: Collins struck
out. The crowd oheered Hooper, who
had made TWO hits. Hooper singled to
center II was his third hit. Snod-
Grass exchanged places with Murray,
who went to left, Snodgrass going to
right. Hooper stole second. Meyers
throw was too low for Fletcher. Hoop
er scored on Yerkes' three base hit to
right center The stands were In an
uproar Speaker lined out to Fletcher
who threw to Herzog, catching Yerkes
before he could return to the bag. 1t
was quick double play. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Sixth inning.
First half New York: Becker was
out, Yerkes to Stahl Murray singled
to right. MerlSle flied out to Speaker.
Murray was out stealing, Carrigan to
Wagner The runner was touched out
five feet off the bag. No runs, one
hit no errors.
Second half Boston: Fletcher
fumbled Lewis grounder and the run
ner beat the throw to first. Gardner
sacrificed, Mathewson to Merkle,
Lewis taking second. stahl put up a
high foul which MerlSle dropped.
Stahl went out on a tap to Mathew
son, who threw the runner out at
first Lewis was on third Wagner
went out on grounder to Mathewson.
who touched the runner on the line.
No runs. no hits. one error
CONTINUED on Page Five
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-09

Continued on Page Five
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-09

(COntinued On Page Flve)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-09

Continued on Page Fsur1
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-09
MATHEWSON, THOUGH HIT HARD,
MANAGES TO KEEP RED SOX
FROM BATTING in A VICTORY
Collins Leaves The Box With Tears in
His Eyes
REMOVAL COMES AFTER BATTING RALLY

Struggle Is Characterized by Heavy Hitting and Several Costly
Crowds Go Wild Cheering For Their FavOrtes-Be
ting FayOrs Boston at the Opening, But New Workers
Have Plenty of Money and Cover All Waeers Offer
ed-Game Is One of Most Exciting of Any
Ever Played In Worlds Series.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-09
boston and new YORK BATTLE
THROUGH ELEVEN INNINGS and
CONTEST ENDS in 6 TO 6 SCORE.

by giving the pitcher an assist Lewis
and Speaker scored on stahl's drive
to left. Wagner went out on a high
fly to Doyle Three runs, three hits,
one error.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-09
Second InnIna

First half-New York; The stands
we're wild with excitement as the
Bostons took the field. Merkle fan
ned, only three balls pitched. Herzog
knocked three bagger to right cen
ter, and scored on Meyers hit, which
struck Gardner in the face. Gardner
rubbed his head and seemed pretty
badly shaken up, but he continued to
play. Fletcher sent up a fly to Hooper
and was out Mathewson was given
an ovation as he went to bat. Meyers
was out when Yerkes took Mathew
sons grounder and threw to Wagner.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Second half-Boston: Carrigan
went out, Herzog to Merkle. Doyle
made brilliant play when he took
Collins grounder and threw him out
at first. Hooper doubled to right.
Yerkes was out Fletcher to Merkle.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-09

Greek Colonel to Return Home.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 9.-Colonel
John voucotich, formerly an officer
in the Greek army. who says he was
exiled because he favored democrat
ic form Of government, is a nephew Of
Queen Milnna Of Montenegro. He says
his royal uncle, King Nicholas, caused
him to be imprisoned three years for
political conspiracy and at the end Of
his term banished him from the coun-
try. He is anxious to return to his
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
a s.leeoIe.s N.tien IN 1870.

The new slogan OF the anti.liquor
forces has caught the popular fancy.
"A saloonless Nation In ls20." Tenn
psrance and religious ORGANIZATIONS
are raliying TO tie cail-talkine It,
singing 1t, lesislatiag toward IL
The Christian Endeasorers are pledg-
ed to "a united but bloCdiess rego-
luton for new declaration CT ilde-
pendence. saioonlss ss nation by the
Fourth OF July. 1920, the three hun
drcdth year from the landing OF the
Pilgrims at Plymouth"
The ". c. r. u. takes its stand
In a proclamation issued by It's ma
tional leader. Mrs. Lillian NJ n
Stevens. Of which the concluding
words are these: ITO America. the
birthplace OF the local. state, nation
Temperance Union. We hereby pro-
claim that within decade prohibi-
ton shall be placed In the consu
tuition OF the United States: and to
alton all temperance, prohibition. re-
ligious, and philanthropic bodies all
patriotic, !raternal and civic associ-
ations. and all Americans who love
their country"
Eigh, states are now prohibition
territory, four by constitutional and
four BY statutory law. Others. not.
ably West Virginia and Colorado. are
hoping 10 secure statewide prohi-
bition this year.
The first gun for national prohibit
ton was fired on the opening day
OF the present session OF congress.
when Captain iiobson, OF Alabama,
introduced a joint resolution for an
amendment TO the federal cons,itu-
ton. prohibiting the sale. manufac-
ture for sale. and Importation for
sale. of beverages containing alcohol.
In the United States and In all ter
ritory under their Jurisdiction The
bill is now In the hands of the com
mittee on the alcoholic liquor traffic.
Concerted action on the part of
the anu-traffic hosts means death
TO the lcgalzed saloon Its friends
may as well admit II and get on
the water wagon.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

pose Of such an organization Is TO
unite the boys in an effort TO improve
the school conditions and further the
educational interest OF the eommun'
ity by improving the roads between
homes and schools. The object Is
10 famiilarize these future citizens
OF America with the commercial. ed
ucational and social values OF good
roads. and to train our boys and
girls TO be more respectful 10 par
ents and teachers, more conscientious
In application to study. more dig
nifIed erect and ciyil In their bear
ing. more careful in dress. SO that
the stigma OF "hayseed. mossback"
and clown" will be eliminated from
the comic supplements Of the met
ropolitan dailles when picturing far
mer's sons. The Road Cadets are to
be taught the elementary principles
aud practices Of read making. the
causes and effects Of good roads:
their location. grade. drainage. maps
and pr1nlcs. construction and main
tcuaucc. narrow and vide tires. some
kinds Of machinery ncces sary In road
building. as well as military train
Ing In the current tactics OF Nation
al Guards. which will develop a high
degree OF discipline. chiyalry and
loyalty. Is characteristic OF every val
liant Road Cadet The department Of
good roads OF the Congress of Moth
ers viii take up this work aud en-
dcayor to organize Road Cadets in
every town.
Why should We not begin with the
boys and instill In their minds the
real Significance of good roads? Why
not present a bill before our legtsi.
,urc making the teaching q the
value OF the elementary principles
Of reads a part OF the rural school
curriculum \ part Of the course
OF instruction might be the compar-
isou between roads OF foreign lands,
especially France and England. and
the appalling cost OF bad roads.
Il is evident that such teaching
and training Of the child will doYel-
op public spirit IN our rural com
muniu,s that viii no, tolerate the
deplorable condition that exists In
nearly every state.
Why not begin with the children ,
Teach them that good roads are an
absolute necessity and must be- built.
as church or school houle must
be- provided for the public good
We must awaken public opinion to
the knowledge. that the social val
ues OF roads must be recognized be
fore the country people will tax them
selves for their construction. This
will teach them that unless trans
portation facilities unite the country
fireslde. and make possible mutual
culture and social enjoyment In farm
ing communities. similar to that
which caused the appalling exodus Of
the country youth To the city. the
realization OF that dcyout petition.
Give us this day our daily bread. %
viii ere long. become literally true.
We shall ask In vain for sufficient
food for the city's poor,
In closing. ! will gently request
every man to stimulate his inter.
est to promote highway improvement,
for child welfare In every part OF
the state. and since IL a oharac, r
that sways the world. let us each
remember that the construction of
roads necessarily preccdes the con
strucuon Of the higher character OF
rural citizenship.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Save Your la~ns.

When you notice yellow grass and
weeds beginning 10 Frow In your
lawn. you have cold ciammy. sour
soil. Use Grown Mixture. . prepa.
ration compounded by the Western
Tree and Remedy Company. This
mixture viii stimulate asl sacour.
age free circulation through au plant
life and will produce q lively. rich
soil, which Is necessary sos . deep
green. blue krn,s sod. A. Tile ais.
surc contains iron. We Advt=e ~ ~.
ps'easson made as soon . Dsosle1s.
s'v'ns time to Dissolve.
For sale BY
THE cRozrER COAL CO
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
o. Patrick. c.,ho,.s cass,A.


"a. m.-iov Mass 40 soeDoa b
English; music and hynso ~ 0aat
Cecilis's choir.
. .. m.-piblc class - ous1ay
"cnool In English: Mrs. 0oeoo ooeA.
RE ONcii. supcrin,cndSnl
10 .. m.-Hixh Mass, V1oA 0esuea
In English: singing and seehesess ~
Saint Patrick's choir.
ESQ ,, m.-sunday scAoel n oDas.
ish.
$50 ,. m.-Rosary au1 osoe1ict3ee
q TIE Most Blessed 0eao0eaG
On week days. msss r = . =.
EVERYBODY cordially VoouQ0o - q
sAsss sesviess. ,ss.s.s
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Big illustrated Plano Catalogue.

The catalogue OF tho Knixht-Camp-
bell Musle Company. pguyer. Colo. iu
now ready for mailing. Contains Il.
lustrations OF the noE 1871? piano
styles, with prices urd fuli details Of
the "knight-campbell Easy Pay
Plan" This catale que viii b. sent.
prepaid. on request 10 anyone inter
ested In pianos, Biz 9Iayer.piano cat
alogue win be sent also R desired.
Buy direct and saw tho middleman's
profit We sell NOR. pianos and
playcrpianos dircd 20 Western buy.
ers tha. any other tvo houses com.
bined. Nearly foiy years' success
and reputation behind your dealings
with us Addros, K1lg ghtCampbsll u
Music Co. Denver. Colo. Dept. "a"
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
PROGRESSIVE REpUBll.
CAN PLATFORM.

, Elimination of corporation =
; influence from counsels Of =
: republican party. =
= \ public utilities law. =
= \ hcadless ballot law. =
= Presidential primary prefer =
= ence Law. .
A direct primary .sist ,toa =
= law. eliminating convention
= features. =
= An eigh, hour law for =
= women. =
= A workmaa's comp nsatory =
= law. =
An amendment Emitting =
+ recall OF public officials. .
= The nomination o' Roose- =
= Welt. La Toilette, or some =
= other genuine progressive for =
= the presidency. =
4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23

When went to Minneapolis to
find out something about the
Right Relationship league, they
told me that | ought to go to
Lakeheld, if l would see the
broadest application of the prin-
ciple of cooperation to be seen in
this part of the country, if not in
any part of the country. So l
came here, and found town
dominated by the cooperative
spirit.
| found, not only the big coop
erative store above mentioned,
but also cooperative elevator,
cooperative creamery, and CO.
operative national bank-or rath-
er a bank as nearly cooperative
as it can be made under the bank
ing laws.
I'VE are trying to coordinate
our cooperative activities" said
]. c. Caldwell, moving spirit
in the Lakefeld cooperative
movement, Thus we have got
together,in establishing lecture
course. Later we hope to take up
other educational features.
"Furthermore we hope to
branch out in business when the
time comes. When the surplus
of our present enterprise is
enough to justify it we hope to
start some sort of manufacturing
industry, a cannery or something
of the kind. Thus, little by little,
we hope to work into general CO
operation.
The Jackson county co-opera-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23

hardware. It's net profits for the
first 8 months were $4,000: for the
next year, $1,000; for 1910, $751;
600. The profits for 1911 will ex-
coed even that figure
There are III stockholders,
each holding one 500 share. Run
ming expenses are 8 Upper cent.
Stockholders get 10per cent divi-
dends on their individual pur-
chases and 8 per cent on their
stock. Employees (there are
about 20) must be stockholders.
Non-members who trade with the
store get 5 per cent on their pur-
chases. I
"Non-members used to throw
away their sale slips said Mr..
Caldwell. They laughed and
called it an advertising dodge-a
mere blutt. But when those VINO
did save their slips began to get
dividends the scoffers suddenly
quit throwing away cooperative
store sale slips. " ......-.....
The company is purely demo:
cratic. The constitution provides
for the initiative, the referendum
and the recall.
Thus it will be seen that the
Jackson county store is run on
strict Rochdale principles. The
elevator and the creamery arerun
on the same plan. The elevator,
which handles not only grain, but
feed, -four, ay,coal, salt, fertiliz-
ers and farm implements, even
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
snrRrrr JARRrrr ANp rHn oAMpI1No sITuATIoN

gossip chinese gambling games
knowledge the police reports
that police protection although
that either the sheriff his the grating
Having intimate acquaintance with the gambling situation as 1T exists IN
Honolulu Advertiser able that there
protection of police officer important rank
Some of the officers be matchmaking the gamblers Such thing
possible police
without interference from politically opposed supervisors and there
absolutely noupbe police in this until the
department politics civil
=. ] ,,io.ds, oot arc being ondnc,ed by member Of the Rm
attorney
deputies supporter Parker Sheriff
proprietor joints sixty day
less
police games running
practical imrossbies
Raid after raid has been made during the past and few
majority police has
nuiency
appealed the circuit where ues
connection between gambling and other crime in
the majority instances discharged the defendants where the Judges VINO
better reduced the fines nominal Frequently these
a. NJ at WON 10 +ti anfn hso % ole wore nnablo 70 denfy
possible the Yp All after months have
frequently happens,
None the attitude gambling
paper police
inactivity regarding gambling
games
that Sheriff Jarrett and his detective force are honestly endeavong in the face
public gambling
DESTROYS of seeing the police administration continued office
police efficiency the
handling which
homicide of unknown in wi unraveed in
point police identity
to tell Within three days however the who had done the
any police department in the world
Complaints are made that the streets of the city are not adequately
Sheriff allowed is i'm
efficiency
will discharged Sheriff
discharged
objections political
discharge
them Democratic politicians discharge whom that
preferred politically
community
The Advertiser advocates the reelection of Jarrett and Rose for the
Bicknell Clerk
good
his efficiency and his Each should the the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25

ad tesa for spgh bribery part 81 s plan,ausns
hfei uat hH vas country
aniatoe would not tou,emruoas
ue oeen business mentioning particularly
The the untait prom
bat 10 bic charges not sustantae
'enproiniod be- would not be candidate reelection
A. result o his charges the governmental Of Territory has
,een held up for practically A. result Of bic Mad Malah
The ugy snake OF prejudice A.
tIerntns against The
free sugar bin gained impetus aud the people
territory upon which they All depended
the Underwood Bill before the Kuli fed
aud kept carefully was his courage
demonstrated
And when tho time prove hatges brave Kubo
iof lie hired make
the Governor declined advantage add
gnomny Of the Delegates position grace to thank
the Governors he had poens Fisher
Tor the ooughness with which he had the
the impaialty he displayed
Now the Territory to consider is this
maker for his Territory ready
make the most serious charges against the
when once
having been the Of the
that HE WILL RECOMMENDS
AGN AGAINST THE GOVERNOR AND THE
SHOULD BE REELECTED.
DO the Hawaii of kind
OF deadlock marked
with the reelection, his reckless
of run2
gnt~ broken his the
the interior of
be
be Tepponted the him
Washington
the endorsement nomination
has that Kuho intends do just that thing
to make plenty trouble for
politically prosecuted with
at where he cal do further harm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25

uutsf ihe Of their che Only
90 I've on tut 20 imofe e land LEASED Nv Tn
1910 Tho improvements made by these
valued by Impartial afsessori ~ fully tiiooooo
berc however that ihe eompuoy purchase large estates w not
The only experiment in land legislation made about
parliament Of New Zealand Large bought by
the from the natives
freehold lands and offered for selection by persons prepared to
settle on them ehoders for long years p
potual
The OF such differed
special attractions to different classes Of intending settlers
were alike IN providing for annual rental equivalent
cent the value of the land
OF twentyone all demanded residence leased
all provided that improvements to certain proportion to the
the selection
tenancy The extent of these lease
holds strictly confined within exceeding
At the end of 1910 the tenants of the ma
ona lands than 2OOhe pastoral leases ON
land still uncuvaed and used grazing not being
included in the numbeand the
ing leases little than 100000 sums pay
able annual rentals these about So
in each year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
QUICK RELIEF OF
ITCHING ECZEMA
Was Surprising Inflammation Re-
duced in a Few Hours ard Cure
Soon Followed : Boys Torture
had Been Intense for Years =
Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
MOTHER TELLS HOW
CUTICURA CURED BOTH

when my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He could
neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed,
for the itching was dreadful. He would
irritate spots by scratching with his
nails and that only made them worse. A
doctor treated him and we tried almost
everything, but the eczema seemed to
spread. 1t started in a small place on
the lower extremities and spread for two
years until it very nearly covered the
back part of his leg to the knee.
Finally got Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions.
used them in the morning and that even
ing, before put my boy to bed, used
them again and the Improvement even
in those few hours was surprising. the
Inflammation seemed to be so much less.
/ used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment,
the same of the Pills and the Soap and
my boy was cured. My son is now in
his seventeenth year and he has never
had q return Of the eczema.
81 took care of friends child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and /
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment:
They acted on the child just as they did
on my son and it has never returned.
] would recommend the Cuticura Rene
dies TO anyone Mrs. A. j.. Cochran,
1923 Columbia Ave. Philadelphia. Pa,
Oct, 20, l0o9.".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
THE kIL0HANA CLUB
WAS BORN YESTERDAY
Old KiIohana Art League win
Broaden Scope Under Its
New Name.

To'increase membership, and through
the medium of the club in the com
munity at large, an interest in the fine
arts, in science, education or other mat
tiers pertaining to human well being in
its best sense, is the object of the Kilo.
hama Art League, which hereafter will
be known ms the Kilohana Club.
This broadened scope and the new
name were proposed and accepted at
the meeting yesterday afternoon in the
club rooms, where the members met
for the purpose of listening to the pro.
posed amendments to the charter, which
will be voted on AT the anpuai meet
ing Thursday, October 81.
Miss Frances Lawrence, president of
the club. said:
+" In changing the name of our or.
sanization and not combining il to one
subject we will be enabled 10 broaden
~ scope and take up more subjects
which belong to club life, We need a
large club here and the Kilohana club
viii try 20 fulfil that want
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
CANDIDATES WITH GOOD RECORDS.


supervsorshp while
sisoran wholly creditable
Fourth district who be familiar with the Mr.
be
Honolulu Mr.
his
those of his colleagues
a
purely political
to
of the businessmen of
public business a
the to
upon of
the
election win regi on ovemb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
IF kuH1o BE REELECTED.

We hearing present stump press regarding
courage Kuhio
Governor Frear and charges oppression
the
wall Apoogsts for KuhiO
he talking about course
''courag
If gall and
the brave holding back the
while of
President the secretary of the interior people
eng his
ton in the category of heroes If
upon to back up of his wild assertions
evidence of sincerity then Kuhio belongs OF
There be question
Knho elected two of
%eh"hs Hawaii
the attacks being made by the immigration
given Almost Immediately after
he was for another
before the whole his own election
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
That Is, Government Positions,
Before the Day of Election
on November 5.
GOVERNOR WAITING FOR 'EM
DoWsett, Cooke, Long and Some
Before the Day of Election,
November 5.

Candidates for the legislature who
are holding positions under the terri
torial ,or city and county government,
and who may be laboring under the
impression that they can hold on to
their positions until the result of the
election is known, may disabuse their
minds on this score for Governor Frear
is waiting to accept their designations
Under the Organic Act candidates
for the legislature holding government
positions must resign before the cleo
ton. The Governor called attention to
this yesterday when, after announcing
the appointment of Frederick d. Low
rey on the liquor LICENSE commission to
succeed j. I'll. Craigyhe remarked that
he would soon have number of other
vacancies to fill around the Islands.
.'Some of the candidates who come
under this clause of the Organic Act
seem to be under the impression that
they hold over until after the cleo
ton, said the Governor, "but such is
not the case. They must resign before
the election
Asked if the law affected those hold
ing municipal offices, the Governor said
that while law. may not be entirely
clear on this point, he thought persons
so situated would get ON the safe side
by resigning.
Among those on Oahu who will be
retired from positions they now hold