davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
American LEAGUE

Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
Washington 0, New York 1.
Detroit l, st. Louis 8.
Cleveland l, Chicago 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
Twilight League
FuERsT G. kRAEMERs
TO PLAY WHlTMANS

The regular schedule of games in
the Twilight league has been COM
pleted. leaving the Fuerst & Kraemers
and Whitmans tied for first place.
Each team has played Is games, won
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
Barons Make 1t Four Straight;
Chattanooga Wins Two Games

At Birmingham r. H. e.
Mobile Z 8
Batteries-Berger, Cavet and Dunn;
Smith, Hargrove and Yantz; umpires,
Stockdale and Breitenstein.
At Chattanooga-First: r. H. e.
IndJLduOOBd o L
Enthusiastically and Graham, Allen
and Giddo; umpire, Fitz.
Second r. H. e.
Atlanta 2 6 /
Chattanooga ............ IL
Batteries-Becker and Reynolds,
Chappelle and Moves; umpire, Fftz
At New Orleans-First: r. Fl. e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

The "come- back list il major league
baseball is getting to be a pretty long
one. For instance, there's McMillen,
twice up and down. who is now shin
ing again with the New York Yankees.
Might be m entioned also Jean Dubuc,
of the Detroit Tigers. who was with
the Cincinnati Reds once, and then fell
out of the big league company. Du-
buc has covered himself over with
considerable glory this season, and is
known as one of the best pitchers in
the American league.
Iris Speaker, of the Boston Red
Sox, who is shining this year almost
as brightly as Ty Cobb, was up once,
then sent back TO Little Rock. Tom
Hughes is with fast company again
Mapy others might be mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

Summary-Two base hits, Snedecor,
Miller, Smith, Haley; three base hit,
Flynn; stolen bases, Roach, Chastant;
bases on balls, off Mitchell s. off Stew
art O.; struck out, by Mitchell 10, by
Stewart 8; double play. Smith to Van
to Snedecor; passed balls. Wicken-
hofer 81; time of game. lao; umpire,
Fitzpatrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
Chicago Beaten by St. Louis;
Pirates Shut out Cincinnati

At Philadelphia-F1rst: R. II. e.
Philadelphia ....... 9 1
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 2
Batteries-Moore, Alexander and
Killifer; Hess and Gowdy; umpires,
Rigler and Finneran.
Second R.H E.
Philadelphia ............ 8 9 2
Boston ....-.--.. IL 5
Batteries-Seaton and KiIlifer, Ty-
Ter and King; umpires, Finneran and
Rigler.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, WEEKLY
TRUTH DOES NO HA RM

SUBSCRIBER living Oregon the other day with
the the wind and the heat
He gives his that Eastern Cousins might get the idea
that this country desirable which to make their homes
Now take lust the oppose view telling truth
about this vaey-he people subscribe for
the purpose learning all there know about the affairs OF this To-
ca To casual observer might that correspondents
However, prospective settler in this
other section disadvantages the other side
When tell him the wind and heat expaa that wind here
onadoes cyclones and that the heat has in this
valley caused death Every locality has its draw
backs ard think this valley section of the Union
Tell the Eastern Cousins what have and let them
with what they have experienced Every the verdict
will be in favor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
WHY you NEED THE COURIER

WHATEVER business you newspaper You cannot
Wv keep house without it.
In substitution
for years.
be bargain may somebody wants to buy
article that have to sell, be hint
prove your methods make money.
By following the markets buy SELL By fol-
lowing the advertisements know where o trade.
The home tell mortgage and
other events whereby great bargains be picked
Taking home commercially profitable especially
man who keeps his
CECRETARY McVEAGH the Treasury particularly partial
~ coins The new fvecen niece Is TO have
Indian head sde buffalo the The
ton not be hoodoo but suggests the idea think
ing OF sending to Mr. McVeagh brand deahat
the Indian heclassic features the Jew be substituted Symboay
idea has about much significance design
alton.
CITING MAYOR SHEPPARD good or so ago.
when he sent out those notices clean the
the lots about the Much before the
Fourth and helped materially add the looks city,
still remain places with growth
The legal limit after the notification has expired and the
right to do the work and charge the By
let's have it done.
deputy clerks planning petition to get
Roosevelt and Taft withdraw from the Presidential
just how the Colonel will take this dose his
will makea face when he remembers that he ahered
decisions.
for the the county Fourth would
almost think that Republican the way he resens
having Teddy aattened.
THE RED BANDANA is battle flag Good en-
1 blem for campaign which is mostly blow.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
NOW FOR THE GA RIVAL

ROM praise
celebration the Fourth would that Kennewick should
every opportunity which presents itself hold celebration
The contains unusually large number of and
who have the ability a
and anything the publicity line be satisfactorily managed
The celebration passed credit
inability to the White Bluffs and Hanord people the
hrong Not accident mad the dayno a single
which is record not to be equaled
Since than pleased with the showing made
FOURTH let the opportunity celebrate
do the the The Grape Carnival
occasion that kennewck has that distinctive of this place. Let's
make that will Potlatch
Festival Spokanes Apple Show
his part Let begin makeand keepbg plans
distinctive festival occasion, the Second Annual Grape Carnival
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
SEEN AND HEARD:

In Southwestern Alaska the grass is reported ziN inches 1ich and the summer a.H advanced. showing rhsv too hay, an early spring
 They ver. two embarr1ssiuc events happened uf at the council meeting last evening. nu, heinz the rNprc-si wish. and ,xecutuu Of Inc same on the part af James Koiiey to shak" htnd- vtH his fellow couucilmcu he- fafe adiouruug sue llr. and the ,.e- "ld th' reading af n. report handed a by Norkry
 city Clerk Eddy mes, have been 1T engineer 3t some time for che .s- .erly waz he decipher,d Yorkey's report starting back . lne .r two 70 get fresh start recalled railroai work iu tH. states where q flying start has ta be mad, tu est over certain grades. With due respect fp Cnunrti- man f"rksv We would like to ,Ue- gest he E,t those repert~ typewrittcn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

The old council met last evening to wind up their business and adjourn sine die. bringing to a close the affairs of the Eleventh common council.
 Annual reports of the paid officials of the council were read and ordered filed. City Attorney Reed paid fine compliment to Chairman of the Police Committee Fred Daniels, stating the good conduct of the city and lack of criminal work for his department to prosecute was due to his efficient work and police under him.
 Fire Chief Haughey handed in a most excellent report, stating the de partmcnt had been called to eNtin- guish 3a fires during the past year. and the total damage amounted to >l .a3O. s remarkably good showing Although the report was lengthy it was interesting and instructive. stat ing the number of fire hydrants. the number of feet of fire mains laid, where tu. etc. and all the property owned. and material on hand by the lire department of Nome
 Councilman Sykes, then handed i'll a report which tn, clerk after con- slderah lelaborious work, was able to the report being that he had read the report Of Chief Haughey and endorsed fhe same
 Before adjourniug sine die. Council man Reilley, who was the only mem her retiring. made an elaborate speech stating he had been a member of unions for over twenty years. had ill., ed many offices. but he never had the pleasure of sitting or being associated with a more intelligent lot of good. honest men than those making up the Eleventh common council of which he was member. Paid IT. H. Moller q fine compliment. then went round and shook hands with all the members. in q touching manner After thls touch ing farewell. the Eleventh common council adjourned sine die. and a re- cess of two minutes was taken.
 The Twelfth common council was
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
ELEVENTH COUNCIL
 WINDS UP BUSINESS

called to order by City Clerk Eddy, who called the roll of members elected and oath administered. Eddy then stated nominations for president of the Twelfth common council were in order The name of W. \. Gilmore was the only name placed in nomina- tion. and he was unanimously elected being given great ovation when talk ing his seat. In a few remarks the reelected mayor stated he had att tended every meeting If the common council during the past year being the only member tu hold such rec ord and trusted all would endeavor to attend during the coming year al- though he would bc absent part of the time
 Thcreuptn the city officials were elected, such as clerk, health officer, city attorney. fire chief patrolmen and janitor The only kick registered was that against Capt. Beveridge. Council man Daniels handed him several hot punches stating his work was dis grace to the city the windows were filthy. the floors washed but once dur ing the entire year etc. that he should not be reappointed. Thereupon when .'yes" t. Fieappoilft che RanielSow,y y9tfd Giid he was unanimously elected to hold on to his position.
 Daniels as chief of police. by virtue of his office, chairman politce commit tee. was presented with a gold star by friends as token of their esteem and he made 2 very fitting speech in re- ply.
 The mayor then called upon each of the members to express themselves and state their position After in- forming them there would be no change in committees. with this ex- ception that Councilman Moller would assume the positions on the various committees held by hi, uredecessor. Reiney.
 Al! made fitting remarks. and the affair was brought to a close by the fire chief turning in a test alarm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

aud do away with such embarrassing moments when th. clerk has to do so much guessing to find out what the same contains
 From recent letters received We are of the opinion that Mayor strong was uat after the delegateship joh for the sl,4r'. reason hr could not afford the lnxurv. amt he has his heart Sot upon au entirely different position Watch auJ Aait, and II what k termed the Impossible should happen and dem osl.sI elected president. then will II be s.,u what anr former t"Wn>man IS after
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

last night when an officer or deputy
 United States marshal went on board the vessel and served a subpoena up- on President Ismay of the White Star line to appear before the senate in-
 vestigating committee at ten o'clock in the morning to give such testimony as the committee may desire as to his knowledge of the wreck of the Titanic, being president and one of the pas- sengers rescued from the ill-fated steamer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
Special Nugget Serv,ce.

opeclaI Nu9get SerVice.
 HALIFAX, April 19.-Last evening the steamer Mackay- Bonnet. sailed for the scene of the wreck Titanic to search for bodies reported to be float ing upon the surface of the water by steamers passing and requesting through the latitude and longitude where the White Star liner Titanic struck the ice foe and went to the bottom.
 The regular transatlantic liners plying those waters state they come across bodies and stop to pick them up, that nearly every one has a life
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Yester- day afternoon the resolutions calling for an investigation of the wreck of the White Star liner Titanic. passed of seven was appointed by the chair tc immediately assume their duties and prosecute the investigation until every fact concerning the wreck was obtained
 Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, owner of the Grand Rapids
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

exhaustive investigation of the wreck of the Titanic stated I for one will welcome such an investigation I too had narrow escape and at times even now wonder how happen to be alive and SO many of the other pas sengers drowned. Let the govern ment institute as rigid and exhaus- tive an investigation as they know how. and I trust it will result in hay ing such great calamities done away with The shock of which has SO up- set me I'll remember the scenes and moments of anguish until my dying days.
 J. 9. Morgan Had Engaged Passase.
 LONDON. April 19.-J. P. Morgan. the millionaire. stated this Vanderbilt. for he had engaged pas sage on the Titanic for the maiden trip of the great liner: but at the last moment decided to wait over one trip to look after some business fin London and Scotland, and had turned over his reservations to Banker J. Horace Harding. who was lost with the other unfortunate when the ship went down.
 Mir. Morgan stated there are twelve in his party and being mostly women. A-..n. ~n hnt himself would have been saved
 Captain Never Committed Suicide.
 NEW YORK. April I9.-The man who said that Captain Smith was coward and shot himself upon the bridge is liar. according 10 the mother of small tot one of the pas sengers from the Titanic brought to this port by the steamship Carpathia Look at this baby. this little preci- ous of mine. this k the darling that brave man saved from a watery grave. Did he not tell us to row hard and get out of the suction before we went down. He knew he was going so he
 
 to the very last, he was on the bridge and as the steamer broke in two and commenced to settle beneath the waves l offered up a prayer for his soul, he must have known it for he waved his hand in the direction of my boat just as he disappeared from ots T4f Inc, brave men like that captain never commit suicide" said the woman who had commenced to weep at living over the frightful scene that nearly cost her the apple of her eye. bright eyed little baby about year old.
 Flags at Half Mast
 WASHINGTON. April l9-Presi- dent Taft has ordered that the flags be displayed at haif-mast all over the United States. Friday. April 1s. out of respect to the dead who perished upon the Titanic.
 Orders Received in Nome.
 The commander of Fort Davis re- ceived orders from the war department that the flags be displayed at half-mast at the post out of re- spect to those who were drowned from the Titanic.
 Mayor Gilmore was notified and this afternoon flags are flying at half mast throughout the city and will be displayed until sundown
 III
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS!

The regular meeting of the Repub- lican Club will be held in the United States Commissioner Court room Sat urday. April 20. at p. m. All re- publicans are invited to attend.
 J. H. JENSEN.
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
SENATE COMMITTEE
 PROBING TITANIC

Herald, was named chairman of the committee.
 Committee Leaves for New York.
 WASHINGTON. pril 1s-About four o'clock yesterday afternoon the senate committee took the train for New York where they will commence Investigating the causes leading up to and eliminating in the loss of the steamship Titanic.
 Committee Subpoena Ismay.
 NEW YORK, April 1s.-No sooner had the Cunarder Carpathia docked
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
IT TOOK 30 SECONDS TO PROPOSE

Come and see the wo"ing of Hank Dillon. shcrin n tho stubborn Motor Car" Margaret Moldt's benefit next NEefr. -dav evening. Eagle Han.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
LATE NEWS OF TITANIC.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page OneD
 board he went At the same time al small child had in the excitement been forced overheard in the launching of a life boat and he swan to the child replaced it in the boat. with the com mand row for dear life boys. get the women away from the ship. the sue ton will he great when We go down. Then he returned 10 his vessel. was taken on board assumed his position on the bridge and redirected the saw ing of the women and children. The saving of that little tot by the captain brought courage to the hearts of many. and the men on board gave three cheers for Captain Smith. the hero of the hour.
 Mrs. Meyer Relates Scenes Taking
 Place.
 NEW YORK, April l9.-Ms. Edgar J. Meyer. of New York. when inter- viewed as to what took place related: T cannot talk much. they forced me to separate from my husband. telling me he would surely follow in another boat after the women had been taken away. there was lots of time the steamer Wouiu nvvP es.e,.- --.-.. -i tho passengers were saved.
 When the steamer struck. made my husband promise he would not leave my side. An officer commanded me to take the baby and get into the boat, then my husband pleading for the sake of the child I had better 20 he would follow later and We would all be picked up hy steamers rushing to our rescue.
 The boat l was lowered away in contained no sailors. finally just be- fore being lowered one came and took a position in the boat to attend to ropes and hooks. and allow the life boat 10 clear the ship when we reach ed the water. An English girl and myself rowed for hours before we were picked up by the steamer Carpa- | thia We succeeded in getting far enough from tie steamer before it ! went down to only experience a se- | ries of tidal like waves. the suction did not bother us. We rowed far h. | yond the danger zone. other boats hung close by to watch and they were taken down with the steamer. whao they should have escaped.
 70 Widows Made in a Few Hours
 NEW YORK. April 1s.-Within he i space of a few hours there wee sov- enty widows made by the sinl.ine os | the Titanic. The passengers in the lie boats were without life prasery. CTS and when asked why they did n, f | put them on stated they left n an Tor their husbands and the me, folks that they were afraid there wer.: nc | sufficient to go round and they dii n,. | need them in the life boats. Archie Died Like Soldier Says Taft.
 WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Presi- dent Taft, in commenting upon the death of his military aid. Major Butt. | stated: Archie died like a soldier" The president is boken up over the untimely death of his aid for whom he had great attachment and in whom he placed much trust. making | of him more of friend than a mili- 1 tary aid. granted to the president.
 Welcome Inquiry Says President Isnay |
 NEW YORK. April 1s.-President | lsmay, of the White Star line, when |
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
STEAMER SAILS IN
 SEARCH 0F BODIES

preserver attached to them and fast ened in such a manner there must have been ample time to place them on beforee being precipitated into the icy waters.
 The steamer Mackay Bennett will remain several days in the vicinity of the wreck. in search of the bodies and relieve the ocean going vessels running on schdule time from being delayed several hours in picking them mp.
 New laid eggs at Posser's. Phone
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against the Nome Quartz Development Company. please present same to the secretary.
 RUSS DOWNING.
 Sarfafarv
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
Orders Received in Nome.

You can get all choice euts of bssf. Reindeer pietlsd and saltsd wseats, also Nome dairy button
 AT REINDEER MARKET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
GERALD HUTTON ARRIVES

G,ralt Hutton thr well known ar.aa. constructor of san Francisco. arrived from tho outside this after boon tt s.ae o'clock
 lf you see t m the Nueget ,t IS so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

New laid eggs at Posser's. Phone eisok 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
Flags at Half Mast.

WASHINGTON. April ls.-Presi . dent Taft has ordered that the flags be displayed at half mast all over the United States. Friday. April 19. out of respect to the dead who perished upon the Titanic.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-09

We this space the public hearing
light held the public utilities commission
We shall have something in these columns
phase of strikes with considerable
bear upon That the change held the
! StOneWebster octopus valuation
soemy company
the worth million dollars. This
that "intelgenty' question
During the hearing companys expert Gillette placed
the valuation approximately million
+ highly pleasing o its finely But
There another valuation placed holdings
The of
property September purposes
equalization county county
something like this:
"THS CERTIFY of operating
property Railway company
county Washington year property
elaled of equalization
+ lows EQUAEED VALUATION, $89O4430O.
"Gven this 26th day o. September,
"TIIE COMMISSIONERS.
j.. f.. Frost PRESIDENT
railway system
system Everything except realty holdings OF company
protest octopus equald
NENTIY SATISFACTORY.
do you the grim of the situation?
figure commission for
a donation TO the comranyf strong box.
whether
ing its property its service.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-09

this machine if they are now success
full: congressman will be selected. and
when the redistricting of the state takes
place the congressional districts will be
so framed as to perpetuate. as near as
may be, Taft-IIay tools in office
| have it on the best of authority that
there will be dumped into this state
during the coming campaign the largest
barrel" that has ever been used in a
western state, There will be coin for
any and all who may have something
that the gang" thinks it needs. We are
going to be treated to sample of Penn
sylvania purity that will make most of
us look for chloride bath. The pick
ings for the cheap-screw politician and
labor fakir will be of the best, and the
result will be correspondingly disastrous
to those who do useful work
The first indication of the activities
of this combination was the efforts of
certain persons to discredit the officers
of the State Federation of Labor at the
recent convention, and that effort has
been followed by newspaper articles look
ing to the creation of distrust for these
officials on the part of the members OF
the labor movement of the state. These
efforts will be continued and will multi
ply during the next few months, and ii
behooves the trades unionists to discount
the newspaper dope" that appears from
now on. The Federation officials are Sc
well known, and their integrity has beer
so thoroughly tried and proven, that
have no fear that the inspired press will
be able to shake the confidence of tn,
rank and file in those officials. but
feel it is as we'll to know the LAY out
and thus be able to work with your eye
wide open.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-09
Ananias.

Washington. Feb "a scene of wild
disorder was Wecipitated at tonight's
session of the Lorimer investigating
committee when Martin W. Blumenburg,
official stenographer for the commission,
suddenly interrupted the examination to
declare as fakes the stenographic notes
alleged by Detective James f. Sheridan,
Of the notorious Burns agency, to be the
confession" of Charles McGowan.
The sensation came shortly after the
opening of the evening session.
Scarcely had Sheridan, Burns de-
tective continued his testimony detail
ing the conversation he alleged to have
heard over the dictagraph at Toronto
when Blumenbcrg Jumped to his feet,
II wish to state he said, that the
notes which the witness claims to have
taken over the dictagraph are spurious"
Senator Jones, of Washington, chair
man. sternly ordered Blumenberg to be
quiet.