davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
FORT RUSSELL, WYO.
po,nos Of the "sanouinary H.

Ooin9s Of the "Sanouinary H..
This troop has more athletes and
sporting gentlemen in it than any
other troop in the regiment. 1t is
also troop of fast men. Every man
In the outfit has some part to play
in Sportville. This troop would be
credit to any regiment in the army.
The troop has the champion relay
team OF the Post does not bar any
team in the department. These are
the names of the sprinters: Caldwell,
White, Hurt and Smith.
The troop baseball aggregation
would even make the strong regi-
mental team play carefully. 1t played
the famous r. battery team last Sun
day for the slops. The game went
four% Zen innings. resulting in score
OF 10 2 in favor of the troop. The
lineup of the latter is as follows:
Wilson. first base; Shelton, second
base: white, third base Hurt. short
stop: Marrs. right field; Miller, CEN
ter field: McAdoo, left field Fisher.
pitcher; Harvison. catcher. The team
has been playing ever since the sea-
son opened and has not lost single
game. The team is fortunate in hav-
ing four OF the strongest regimental
players on 1t.
This is the only troop in the Post
that has bowling team with rec
ord The names of the gentlemen
who compose 1t are: Hurt, Caldwell,
Wilson, Wallace and Fisher. The
team is always ready to accept chal-
lenge.
This outfit, too, has a pool team that
is always willing and ready to back
itself with the coin against any simi-
lar buncn. The players are: Sanford,
Wallace, Hurt. Caldwell. Sergeant
Caldwell is also the champion shot
putter OF the army. He usually puts
it 80 or 40 feet the first throw.
Kid Keggy of New York, claims the
light heavyweight championship OF
the rocky mountains. He challenges
all comers at ITO pounds.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
ANNUAL CON-
VENTiON STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Colorado Springs, June 1920, 1919
One far for the round trip via the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, The
Scenic Line of the World" Tickets
on sale June II and Is, 1912. Final
return limit June %, 1912. For fareE
full particulars and further detailed
information. call on local Rio Grande
agent, Frank A. Wadleigh. General
Passenger Agent, Denver. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
STATE SHOOT ROCKY MOUNTAIN
INTERNATIONAL SPORTMEN'S
ASSOCIATION.

Salida. Colo, June 1919, 1912. One
and one-third fare for the round trip
via the Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad.
"TheS cenic Line of the World"
Tickets on sale June IA. Is and 16,
1912. Final return limit June 90, 1912.
For fares. full particulars and further
detailed information. call on local Rio
Grande agent. Frank A. Wadleigh
General Passenger Agent, Denver,
Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
STOP. LOOK, READ AND ACT.

The Phillip B. Stewart Republican
Club will run big excursion to Colo
RADIO Springs July 4th. 1912. to attend
the State League to be held at the
Temple theater. Tickets will be ar
ranged for via the Denver & Rio
Grande, one far round trip: tickets
good six days. The young people will
take charge after 10:S0 p. m.
p. J.. JACKSON. Secretary.
1929 21st st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY. JUNE g. 1912

inning, the score being II to II, but
we do not believe they will be SO for
tunate in the next game, for we are
going to have some say SO about
choosing the umpire. The Ninth
bunch mas more sure batters and more
heavy hitters than any other team in
the Rocky Mountain states.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
Owe RHEAD!

That means store rent, insurance.
electric light and IVORY fronts, and it
is the reason why Ferry. the popular
tailor at 1905 Curtis street, can make
you the same suit for $50 and $25
that you pay $35 and $40 for on Six.
teenth street. 1t IL a pleasure for
him to show the goods.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

In ordering bottled beer for family
use, call up the McVickar Bottling
Works. Main 1852, and tell them you
saw their advertisement in this paper.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW

Mountain cottage at Dome Rock,
furnished for housekeeping. Will &C
commodate party of eight. For par
ticulars write Mrs. Lillian Jones, 1861
Zuni street.
Up. TO date the employees named by
the Citizens party are J. H. Sample
John Lewis and VIM. Martin, all jan
itors.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
HOUSES FOR RENT.

and Groom houses for reduced
rental; water and gas; in good repair
Apply Wilcox, i27 Ernest & Cranmel
building
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

The meeting of the persons inter
ested in the Old Folks Home and Or
phanage occurred Wednesday after
noon at the state capitol with Mrs.
James Williams, well known in city
philanthropic work, as the prime
mover. On organization was effected
and officers chosen, of which she is
president. Father Brown is vice
president; Mrs. T. E. McClain is chair
man and Mrs. Esther Morris, vice
chairman of the Membership commit
tee, Mrs. Westbrook is chairman of
the Entertainment committee, The
vice presidents are DIR. DeFrantz,
The Lincoln Douglass Sanitorium
Association is casting up the work it
has done during the year and will
make public its report on an early
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Ladies, the colored newspaper de-
pends upon the income from adver-
tising just as do other papers. When
you read the millinery advertisements
today if the goods suit you. tell the
merchant that it is Statesman adver-
tising that got your business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Mrs. Brown of Twenty y-eighth and
street is very i'll.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Mrs. Mamie Childs, who has zeen
some time in California is contem-
plating returning to this city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

There will be reception given at
Campbell Chapel Thursday evening in
honor of the new pastor and family.
The following program will be rem
dered, beginning at $3.50: Music,
invocation. Rev. ]. n. Wallace; sing
ing; welcome address, Rev. A. NJ.
Ward; on behalf of the citizens of
Denver, Rev. A. E. Reynolds, on be-
half of the Ministers Union, Rev. j.
A. Thomas Hazell: solo, Miss Lillian
Jones: on behalf of the churches of
the city, Rev ]. C. C. Owens; solo.
Miss Pearl Rose; response by Rev.
ID. K. Over.
Says Mary to John: q may not
live long. but if l maliye July 2o,
you must take me and the baby to
Dome Rock, where the Arapahoe Odd
Fellows have their annual picnic"
Says John to Mary: I'll see you
through" Adults 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

C. A. Fox of Kansas City was the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Eva LaChap-
pelle, last week. He returned home
Monday, taking with him his mother.
Mrs. Fox, who has been in poor
health.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Doc Davis, who has been sick for
several months, died "Wednesday noon
and the funeral will be held at Anti
och~eAurch, Twenty-fifth and Arapa-
hoe streets, tomorrow at 2:3o o'clock.
He leaves wife, brother, father and
mother and sister and other relatives
mourning.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Notices will soon appear concernin,
our summer outing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

The Ninth Cavalry and Eleventh
Infantry baseball teams are tied. and
are to play one more game to decide
the pennant. The Ninth would have
won their game and pennant when
they played the Eleventh on May %.
had It not been for some very nufair
decisions given by the umpire. The
Eleventh won that game In the ninth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
TAFT CAMPAIGN
FIGHT STARTED
Temporary Quarters to Be
Opened at Once.


Will Leave Washington Monday Fo,
| lowing His Resignation as Secretar,
to the President-Treasure to se
Chosen o. July I9.
Washington. July ll.-President
Taft's cam"aign for reelection was
formally launched when James ID. Rev
nolds, newly elected secretary of the
Republican national committee, left
for New York to establish temporary
headquarters. He will be fonowe !
Monday by Chairman Hilles, who Will
resign Saturday as the presidents
secretary.
Chairman Hilles indicated that lit.
tie will be done toward active cam.
paigning until the subcommittee of the
committee meets July 10 in New York
to elect a treasurer and executive and
advisory committees for the campaign
Senator Sanders, Tennessee; Roy
West Illinois; Ralph e. Williams, Ore,
gon; Arthur l. Vorys or Harry Daugh.
erty, Ohio, are mentioned for places
on the big Ave" advisory committee.
Chairma7 Hilles expressed the opin.
ion that three headquarters-at New
York, Chicago and the Pacific coast
are practically certain to be estab
lished
Portland, Ore, is his choice for the
Western headquarters. Within a few
weeks final arrangements will be made
for formal receipt by President Taft
of his notification of nomination The
date has been set for early in August,
President Taft's speech accepting
the nomination will sound the Repub- |
llcan battle cry and define the party's |
attitude toward the progressive party. |
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
CALLS FOR PROBE OF
TAFT NOMINATION.
Resolution Presented to Iowa
Republican Convention.

Des Moines, July 11.-Senator A. b,
Cummins, in a set of resolutions pre-.
sented to the convention resolutions
committee, asks that commission be
named to investigate the manner in
which President Taft was nominated
by the Chicago convention.
Eleventh hour efforts were made to
effect a reconciliation of the two fac
tions of the Republican party, prior
to the opening of the convention
which met 70 adopt a party platform
and nominate candidates for judges OF
the supreme court.
A confer nee of progressives and
standpatters was held early, but nc
definite program was agreed upon. A
fight on the floor over resolutions ask
ing for an endorsement of President
Taft was expected to develop. Pro
gressive leaders declared that a mo.
tion to substitute Colonel Roosevelt
would be made il any action was TAX
en- looking to an endorsement of Taft
or Of the Chicago convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
REBELS MAY DUST OROZCO
Are Casting Around for a Leader Who
Can Win.

Juarez, July 11.-When General Pas
cual Orozco, Jr., arrives here he must
face dissatisfaction in the ranks of hir
soldiers. A new rebel junta has been
organized and secretly has been work
ing among the troops with the idea
Of persuading them to abandon the
leadership OF General Orozco and rec
ognize General David de la Fluent as
military chief. with Emilio Vanquez
Gomez as civil head of the rebel
cause.
The Vasquista sympathizers, origin
ators of the present revolt, which was
appropriated by Orozco. who repudi-
ated Vasquez Gomez, have again risen
and the mutinous spirit conspicuous
among the rebels of late may be
traced to Vasquista influences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
MAY AFFECT 1000 WORKERS
New Bedford, Mass, Faces Strike OF
Cotton Mill Operatives.

New Bedford, Mass, July f1.-New
Bedford faces the probability of a
strike Of weavers, which might result
in closing the mills and throwing out
of employment some $4,000 cotton mill
operatives.
Recently the cotton manufacturers
posted notices announcing system of
grading soon to be put in operation.
The weavers voted to notify the man
ufacturers that unless this notice is
removed before noon Saturday they
will not report for work next Monday.
The union has the endorsement OF
the textile council, which represents
spinners, carders, loom fixers, twisters
and engineers, as we'll as weavers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chicago Street Car Employees Ask In
crease in Wages.

Chicago, July 1.-THE demand of
the street car employees of Chicago for
an increase in wages and change in
their contract with the street car com.
panies, approved by w. ID. Mahon,
president of the Amalgamated Asso.
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees. has been presented to the
companies
The demand of the men for an aver.
age advance of cents per hour to all
employees, If granted, will increase the
companies payrolls almost $4,000
a year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

This Event Is Conceded to the Amer
lean Contestants.
Stockholm, July 11-New Olympic
records in the shot put were made by
two Americans, u. ]. Mcdonald of the
lrish-American Athletic association
and Ralph Rose, the giant Californian
who finished first and second, respec
lively, in this event. Mcdonald put
the shot so feet inches and Rose
slightly exceeded so feet. l.. A. Whit
ney, another American, took third
place The old record, made by Ralph
Rose in 1904. was As feet inches
Whitney Is from Boston and was on
the supplemental list.
The Americans also scored heavily
in the 200-meter fiat run preliminaries
and did almost as we'll in the semi.
finals. This event is conceded to the
United States contestants.
In the 1,500-meter and 5,00O-metei
events the European runners obtained
revenge for some of the defeats they
have suffered at the hands of their
transatlantic rivals and a Finn cap.
tured the finals in both these events.
Many American Visitors.
The stadium began to fill at very
early hour, among the spectators be.
Ing large number of Americans and
British visitors who had come to
watch the running of the trial heats in
the 2O0-meters fiat race. In this event
many of the finest sprinters in the
world, belonging to both the United
States and Great Britain, took part.
The weight putting was completed
early and as result the American
team added another six to its total of
points, as p. ]. Mcdonald, Ralph Rose
and l.. A Whitney shared first, sec.
ond and third places between them.
In the 1,500-meters fiat race, A. N.
8. Jackson of England, the winner,
beat the Olympic record easily. His
time for the distance, minutes, 564s
seconds, is 6sb seconds better than the
record established by Melvin w. Shep-
pard at the Olympic games In London
In 1908, which is minutes 32S sec
onds. Abel r. Keviat and Norman S.
Taher of Brown university were sec
and and third, respectively.
In the final of the 5,000-meter race,
miles 189 yards, III. Kolehmainen,
the sensational Finnish runner, was
first, with j. Bouin of France second
and K. w. Huston of England third.
The time was IA minutes 3635 Sec
onds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
HEAD OF ASYLUM TESTIFIES
Says Thaw Might Again Commit Muir
der II Released.

White Plins, NJ Y, July 1.-THE
most striking testimony brought out
in the Harry X. Thaw insanity hear.
ing here was given by DR.. John w
Russell, head of the Matteawan insane
asylum, who admitted under pressure
that Thaw, II released from that In
stitution and allowed to return to his
former mode Of living, might kill an.
other person. DR.. Russell said, how
ever, he thought Thaw could safely be
released In custody of special attend
ant.
DR.. Adolph Meyer, one of the Thaw
Thaw, In his opinion. never was of un-
sound mind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
CHURCHMAN ADMITS THEFT
New Yorker Asks for Revolver Il
"Wipe Out His Dsurace."

New York, July 11.-Admitting that
he had stolen upwards of $4,000
from his employers and spent it try
ing to be good fellow" William M.
Lawrence, aged forty prominent mem
Der of the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terian church In Brooklyn, begged de-
tectives who had arrested him to let
him have revolver so he could
wipe out his disgrace"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
FULLY SEvENTY-FlVE KILLED
Sixth Explosion Occurs In English
Colliery.

Coinsborough, Eng. July 11.-There
was sixth explosion in the Cadeby
colliery, in which at least seventy-five
and perhaps a larger number OF men
were killed tuesday.
Though members of the rescue par.
ties We're overcome by fumes none
perished. The. successit n of blast
after blast in the mine is making the
search for the bodies OF Tuesdays
victims almost suicidal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
LORiAl....
NEARING CLOSE
Final Arguments Under WAY
in the Senate.
SPEECHES In HIS DEFENSE

Johnston Of Alabama, Democrs,
Makes Spirited Talk In Favor o
Illinois Man-Jones OF Washinoto,
| Tells Why He Has chano.d Hi,
Position.
| Washington, July I1.-When the
senate took up the Lorimer case II
was indicated that all speeches
except Senator Lorimers, would be
concluded before night and that vote
would be reached shortly.
Senator Johnston OF Alabama i,
Democrat, who supported Mr. Lorimer
at the first trial. opened the session
with sphited speech i'm his behalf.
HE conceded popular demand for
Lorlmer's u-seating and said he knew
ne would Se on the unpopular side,
but declared:
Il refuse to save myself al the sac
rlhce of my honor"
lie condemned as "un-Christian
and un-Amcrican" Colonel Roosevelt's
course in declining to sit with Sen.
htor Lorimer at the Hamilton clubs
dinner at Chicago.
senator Jones of Washington. who
opposed Lorimer at the first trial but
VINO supports him now, spoke after
Senator Johnston.
Senator Jones said he had cbanpad
ms convictions because he personally
had heard the witnesses against Lori
mer. lie complained of public clamor
IN the case and charged IL was having
TOO much influence in determining the
votes of senators.
Senator Smith Aroused.
This statement aroused Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan
who nnnfaa-es .-----e
uating intimations in the press In sup
port of Mr., Lorimer that those in OPP
position lack honesty and courage and |
are subject to influence by public |
clamor"
That intimation is false" said SEN
ator Smith.
He admitted there also had been
perjury on both sides OF the case.
The two senators discussed the evi-
dencce at some length and Mr.. Smith |
finally referred to the recent law suit |
brought in Chicago by John Henning |
against Clarence Funk, general man.
ager of the International Harvester |
company, in which Henning charged |
Funk with alienation of his wife's af- |
fections.
Henning lost his case and his wife |
is said to have confessed that the
charge was a conspiracy to injure |
Funk for his testimony against Sen
ator Lorimer.
References to perjury brought out
vigorous statement from Senator
Jones.
"The case against Senator Lorimer
Is based upon and buttressed with
forgery" he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Determined to End Her Life.

Chicago, July 1f.-When George Fo-
bert returned from work he found his
wife, aged twenty-six, the mother OF
four small children, on the kitchen
floor unconscious with the gas es-
Gaping from an open jet. He turned
off the gas and ran for doctor. While
he was gone the woman revived,
turned on the gas again and when
Fobert returned with a physician she
was dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
WILL SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
Lafferty Of Oregon Thinks Politioa
Revolution Necessary.

Washington, July l1.-Declaring he
does not know ho'g a genuine pro
gressiye can support either Taft or
wilson, Representative Lafferty. reg
ular Republican nominee for re-elec.
tion from the Third Oregon district,
announced that he would support Colo
mel Roosevelt for president.
Nothing short OF a complete politi.
cal revolution" said Lafferty will
put the public in charge of the ma
chinery OF government Roosevelt is
the only man willing to lead that reyo.
luton and | frne
afartad ~ -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
TRAIN RUBBERS ARE FOILED
Make Nine Attempts to Blow Express
Car Safe In Kansas.

Coffeyville, Kan. July 11.-Four men
held up southbound limited passenger
train No. 3 on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad three miles south
attempts to blow the express safe were
frightened away.
Meager reports reaching here said
the robbers obtained nothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
CHEFkET PASHA.

OF a parliamentary investigation into
reported irregularities in the military
supply department His resignation
was Immediately accepted.
Chefket was the hero of the cap
ture of Constantinople just before
Sultan Abdul Hamid's deposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Summer Resort Swept by Fire.

Watertown, N. ", July 11.-Thou-
sand Island park was swept by a
IRE which wiped out practically the
entire business section, the Columbian
hotel, the New York state educational
bnilding and eighty-seyen cottages.
The hss y estimated at approximate
n (b0o.0o6.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Sleeping Woman Falls From Window

New York, July 11.-Driven from
her bed by the intense heat of the
night, Miss Bertha Mommenbacher
went to sleep on the sill of third
story window in her home in upper
New York. Shortly before daybreak
she lost her balance and fell to the
sidewalk, breaking her neck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
CHEFKET PASHA RESIGNS
Position.

Constantinople, July 11.-Chefkct
Pasha has resigned as minister of war.
He is said 10 have been disguised by
the troops growing disaffected toward
the government and worried by threats
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Judge Lindsey. who Is best known by
his Juvenile court work, is one of the
three Democrats who signed the conven-
ton call of the National Progressive party
to be held n Chicago Aug. 5. He is
talked OF for second place on Colonel
RooseYelt's ticket
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
AMERICANS CUT
MORE RECORDS
New Marks Set for Putting
Shot at Stockholm.
RUNNERS DO GOOD WORK

Yankees Score L~Asiis - A. r.
Ilnninaries of the 20O-Meter Race and
This Event is Conceded to the Amer,
lean Contestants.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Perished In the Woods.

Missoula.-After being lost In the
woods since August Is, the body OF
Thomas Corbett has Just been found
about fifteen miles west Of Thompson
Falls. He was a brother OF James
Corbet. OF Missoula. member OF the
civil service commission. and one OF
Missoula's prominent citizens. He was
81 years old and unmarried and was
superintendent Of Senator DOMAINS
big lumber mills. When Corbett was
first lost. the officers kept up a two
weeks search for him without avail.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
BRIDE USES WATER BOTTLE
Mrs. silversvard Complains to Court
That Her Recently Acquired Hue
band 10 Shy on Affection.

-
New iork-Mrs' Ehzaoetn onai-
hnger siiversvard. who admits she 10
.. ieast sixty years oid ana worm
e'o,oVo' anu VINO hses ~ 1888 "eus'er
avenue. SAT on not water oottie IN
.ne morrisanis court wniie ner nus
oano. Jonn Faoish siivsrsvard. grand-
son OF swedisn count eoId tne mag
I.'rs,e tne trouoied stosv Of tneir mar
''ea h.e'
ne nao 70 marry. said tne GRANDSON
OF .ne count, In order TO nave MS rare
pa'u ,iom rIinces BAY staten isiano'
'.',. o. " nis nome IN 'ne nrona. o'nerS
s ne ~ou'o nave nad 10 Walk me
. usy s.'er MS marriage ne mac 70
~ "eeAs WASH IN tne nome Oh tne
". o'us' ano 'nen sne oougnt M"
su,. VI nVeIy ana mace MN play
.oacnman on 'he ooA o. ner cute III
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
| NEWS OF MONTANA
important happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
Seed Peas . Big Crop.

Bozeman.-Some phenomenal Yields
Of seed peas are being reported an
threshing proceeds in the Gallatin
valley. William A. Davis. the largest
individual raiser OF seed peas, aver
aged seventy bushels on one field OF
twenty acres, and on another field OF
I've acres. A seed company reports
one field that averaged sixty-three
bushels to the acre. Other yields are
reported Of fifty-six bushels and Of
forty-five. For grain yields one Of
the best reported is that OF Whitfield
Spain on the Accola ranch. where 400
acres Of dry land averaged forty-four
bushels of turkey red wheat to the
acre. Peter Neunfeldt secured seven.
ty bushels of oats an acre from dry
land. a crop usually grown only on
irrigated land.