davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
woMEN's MATcH-sIx PERIODS

Blackbirds-By earned goals. 3. Narragan-
sctt-By earned goa.s. l. Individual goals
Miss J. Allen. 4; Mr.. Day, l.; Narragansett
PONY. /. Reforte--Godfrey Preece.
one day nan leap uhree periods; frst round)
Point Judith 1 beat Wanderers, ~ To -.
Mea.oW Brook CanaTics. a bye; Kansas CITY
beat Bryu Mawr. 10 2. Rovers beat Point
Judith II. 3 TO l. Second roupd-Point Judith
/ beat Meadow Brook Canaries. 10 34s
Kansas city beat kOVers, TO PA.
Consolation "ups-Bryp Mawr beat Wander
ers. g. IN: Point Judith III, a bye. Final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Ginger and Gold Seal divided third ana
fourth money.
PAClNG-2:O4 CI.AsS-PURsE. $l.0oo-TWo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Time 2:l3A, 2:14 2IIA.
Centerville and Miss Davis DIVIDED SECOND
and third money.
TROTTING-2l5 CLASS - THREE-YEAR-
OLD swEEPsrAKEs-PURs $3.50
TWO IN THREE-Only heat winners started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Wauner to Manage Pirates, So
the Story Goes.
WHY LEACH WAS TRADED
lack Johnson Declares Once
More That He Has Boxed &,
His Last Bout.

Hans Wagner. der capting Of the Pr
..,ts. and. lccOrdinE.'to John J. McGraw,
,ba Greatest playe~ in baseball, will be
manager of the Pittsburgh team next
year This Is the story which drifted
over from Philadelphia last night. 1t was
stamped sure of facts" and read as
follows:
''Tha cat is out of the bag as to why
Fred Clarke manager of the Pittsburgh
Buccaneers, apparently had to show his
lack of sasacity as a big league manager
and be outdone in a trade, when he let
Tommy Leach and Lefty Leiheld go to
the Chicago Cubs in exchange for King
Cole and Sol Hoffman.
ION the authority of a member of
the Pirates, who have just lost three out
Of four sames TO the Phillies. this trade
or SON. other trade, by which Tommy
Leach would get out of Pittsburgh. was
sbsOlut ~ necessary to prevent constant
dissenSiCns IN the club. Also II had to
be done in order that Hans Wagner may
be manager of the Pirates next season.
"Ths Pittsburgh player. who is on the
inside Of all the club deals, declares that
Leach that he would succeed Fred Clarke
Rheu the present lighting manager of the
Pirates retired. Tommy. according to the
story. was perfectly willing to wait.
AT the beginning Of the present season
Clarke told Dreyfuss he would retire at
The end of the year. He also told Hans
Wagner and the big Dutchman thought
he would like TO be manager of the Pr
rates for at least one season. He went
to Dreyfuss, who apparently forgetting his
promise TO Leach. told Wagner he would
succeed Clarke. The promises left ORGY
iuss with two prospective managers on
ais hands, the fighting Tommy and the
Big Dutchman, and the only way out of
he tange was to trade Leach.
Both Clarke and Wagner deny the
story, and say il is cut out of whole cloth,
out it is believed by the players and
hose who are closely associated with the
team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Santos Maid. br. {. N. Gradyl: 20. uIs
Time. 2:ilG 2lih. 2:l2H, 218S'
Sienna, b. Z. (Schlessinger), scratched.
pAC1EG-2O8 CLASSIFIED FOREST CITY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
THE .JUNIoP-
OFFICE Boy

new york. june 12.--boe hoo,
boo hoo, bawls yung lady. run
ningfi into a poleace station up
in the bronnix
wot Is the matter my dear, SEES
the sargint, cam yourself and
shoot your wad. did somebody
steal your dorg or have you made
an unhappy marriage
worsen that. worsen that, she
squawks, dear. dear
my dear yung lady, eses the
policeman, i've got 6 copps and a
detectif setting here all reddy to
go out on the trail of the crimi-
nal, but IL you don't turn off the
ocean and get down to cases,
cant do no more for you than bill
taft can do for the republican
party
sir, its retched storey, she
hollers. | hope you kin ketch the
villin, do you think you kin
madam, ses the bill, am one
of the best little villin ketchers
between sandy hook and yonkers,
but first will you kindly slip me
an earful as to what has been did
to you
have been nicked for my
sinner, that's what, sas the yung
lady, 3 hours ago had a dimond
ring that was worth 100 dollars
easy. why my goodness hooked
mt once for 35 and you know
what them three ball guys. is,
and now amt got. no more di-
mond ring than a rabbit
how did you come to be pried
loose from your piece of ice, asks
The sarjint, let us have the par
| ticklers
well, 1 was out walkin with a
yung Teller know, she SEES, and
when | got home. happened to
take slant at my mitt. and the
hoop was gone, that's all
now my deer gerl, ses the kind
old copper, know there is guys
up here In the bronnix that wud
bite your arm off for the price
of a short beer, but don't seem
to motifs that you have been
mangled up none, and | don't see
how this Teller got the ring with
out you knowing it
If you must know, she bellers,
him and me was holdin hands
now give us his name, ses the
sarjint, and We will try to git
your pIuasaware hut ussan IN
me my child, when you hold
hands with any of these guys
that lives around here, leave
tyour joolery at home or wear
gloves
morrel-it Is always better to
be careful than soar at yourself
| juhny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
POLITICAL NEWS AND COMMENT BY
TIMES WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT

nation, Representative A. Nit
chell Palmer, the new leader of
the progressive Pennsylvania
democracy, declared today with
confidence that Gov. Wilson. is the
only democrat who can secure the
electoral vote of Pennsylvania In
the November election"
Since January I, 1912, bond
securities have been issued by the
public service and other corpora
tions amounting to $1,199,216,-
900. During the same period Of
1911 the issue OF bonds amounted
to $S09,370,000. Most of the Sc
curities were issued on the basis
of an average return of nearly "
per cent of the money loaned.
The possible dark horse candi-
dacy of Hughes is to be represent
ed at Chicago by George r..
schrugham, confidential agent
OF Hughes, who has been in WASH
!ngton for several days looking
over the ground and securing
lists Of delegates to the national
convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
Cause and Effect

Ireland's new prosperity, resulting from the pol
icy of land-ownership and commercial cooperation
has very materially raised the standard of living
The people live in better houses eat better food and
more of it.
Result: Striking gain in temperance.
Frances Willard said just before she died: 'Fol
years have been preaching that men are poor be
cause they drink. Now know they drink because
they are poor
Irish experience confirms Miss Wizards verdict
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

The chief executioner OF death
in the winter and spring months
is pneumonia. It's advance agents
are colds and grip. In any at
tack by ons of these maladies no
time should be lost In taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive
1t off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New
Discovery. MY husband believes
It has kept him from having pneu-
monia three or four times"
writes Mrs. George w. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, 'sand for coughs,
colds and Group we have never
found its equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price
so cts. and 800. Trial bottle
free at Hyner Malstrom Drug Co.,
e2s Pacific ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

Here comes Mistress April Breeze,
Soft and sweet and tender,
Sort Of grooming to the trees
In their vernal splendor
Through thu window then in glee
Lightsomyly she dances,
Waking In the heart of me
Dreams and glad romances.
(
Work is clean forgot while I
With my spirits lifting,
Watch, across the azure sky,
All the white clouds drifting;
See them take a thousand forms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

waved their arms and looked
fierce. The leader, Black Hawk.
shook his tomahawk and another
old buck sputtered something that
sounded like Observation-Disclosures"
you're right" said Black
Hawk, 'it's war to the hilt, let
the chips fall where they may"
hid behind a tree and saw
young white girl ride up ON
mouse-colored pony with a boy
riding behind her. She saw the
Indians and turned pale with hor-
ror.
Away They Go.
run" she cried to the boy.
The boy slid off the horse and
ran lickety-cut through the
woods. The girl dug her heels
into the horses ribs and follow
ed. The Indians took after her.
l couldn't understand why she
didn't let the boy stay on the
horse and give him a chance to
save his hide.
Good" yelled a voice through
megaphone, now do it again
before the sun goes"
l looked around quickly and
saw the owner of the voice. He
was handsome man in his shirt
sleeves, smoking cigareh Be-
hind him was a young fellow also
smoking a cigaret, who stood be-
side an odd looking black box set
on a tripod. He was turning a
crank like mad.
"It's machine gum" I
thought, wondering If I was out
of range.
Get out of the picture, you
there in the lavender skirt"
yelled the megaphone man, dyer
want to spoil this film?"
knew it was my lavender
skirt he referred to.
All at once 1t dawned on me
that the queer-shaped box wasn't
gun, but a moving picture cam
era.
They started the next scene. IT
was the hold-up on the plains.
"SOalk Him." He Says
The Indians were hidden be-
hind bush. They ran out and
stopped the wagons. One Indi-
an leaped from his horse and
confronted the head settler.
Soak him, now!" yelled the
megaphone man, and the Indian
let go with his right fist over
the settlers shoulder. The set
tier did spectacular fall.
But just them some more set
tiers ran in from the rear, arm
ed with long black rifles (rented
from curio shop). The Indians
turned and skedaddled.
There were black clouds in the
south by that time and the man
with the megaphone was in a.
hurry.
Everybody down to the
lake!" he shouted.
Everyone grabbed his belong
ings and went helter-skelter
down the road. A settler in a.
coonskin cap grabbed the Indian
maiden around the waist and
helped her along. Indians and
frontiersmen rode together in
the dump wagons.
When we got to the lake the
sun was behind a cloud and we
had TO wait. There / met the
man with the megaphone the
producer" Joe Sullivan, who
plans these photo plays. I also
met Omar Doud who wrote the
play.
The piece was entitled 1.-THE
Fall of Black Hawk" and 1t told
of the Indian warfare in Illinois
IN the early thirties, when Jeff
Davis and Abe Lincoln fought
under Winfield Scott and jeff
eloped with Zach Tay1or's daugh-
ter. / also met Miss Barber and
Miss Morgan, who played import
ant roles.
Storm Spoiis Picture.
In the next scene Miss Barber
was supposed to escape from the
r. t44.~. ...ttHx Nffrn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

With enchantment teeming,
While the April sunshineNswarms
And / sit here, dreaming.
II you've ever felt the thrill
OF this April weather,
Breathed its magic to your fill,
Loved 1t altogether,
II you've known the lures OF
spring
AS you ought to know 'em,
You'll forgive men while I sing
This here April poem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
SHOES LAST So YEARS.

A pair of shoes in the posses
sion of James oiSullivan of Bos-
ton have been lying around since
the spring of 1859. They are
still serviceable. The shoes were
actually worn for two years,
steadily, in England, and then
saw service in Australia, where
they were in use, off and on, for
1S years. Afterward, when Mr..
Sullivan came to America, he
used them on the Ashland dam,
where he was a construction
foreman. He paid 8 shilIings, or
about So, for the shoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

there was an awful flash of light
ming. The thunder roared and
the rain came down like cats and
dogs. 1 turned and ran for Glen
Ellyn just as fast as my limbs
would carry me.
l ran into the town dripping
wet, Jeff Davis on horseback, his
uniform soaking, trotted behind.
A worthy housewife came out on
the porch and waved her hands in
wonderment.
The soldiers, the settlers, the
Indians, the rescued maidens, the
author, producer and all the resi-
struggled into town; soaked to the
skin.
"Back tomorrow morning at
81" yelled Mr.. Sullivan.
Come out Friday he said to
me, "we're going to put on the
battle scene"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
Mother Of Big Money

New York state is collecting big money by means
of its inheritance tax and it is interesting to see how
the very great fortunes were acquired. Every one
Of them grew out of conditions that did not exist
century ago. For instances:
The biggest fortunes were made in railroads, the
next biggest in gas, electric light and other public
utilities; and the only manufacturers who piled up
multi millions were those engaged in mergers or
trusts. Fortunes of merchants and landlords were
comparatively small. Joseph Pulitzer's fortune of
at least 40000000 and possibly half as much again,
was made in metropolitan journalism. That was ex-
ceptional.
If you had to name the mother of the big fortune
in word you would say monopoly
BALLINGER'S endorsement of Hanford is in
line with the eternal fitness of things anyhow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
Looks Bad For Hanford

The board of directors not the members, of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, have endorsed Han
ford On the board of directors such men Bal
linger, Burke and several others who have ''close
connections" with Hanford More endorsements of
this kind will tend to convince the country at large
that there is good grounds for thorough investi-
CATION
If Hanford is the sober, Industrious honest judge
these ''resoluters say he is why they afraid
of the congressional investigation? Why don't they
let the Investigators vindicate Hanford2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
Observations

either.
ALASKAS ages has recorded zero
weather reads rather hot
GOOD recipe for those good strawberry
shortcake is to plenty of Strawberries.
persons in a card game I'm Ten
the other night 1t a revolution
LOCAL democrats think they that
republican anniversary of
Waterloo.
CHICAGO hotels offer dogs during
venon Which action will probably
tested delegates"
THE Monamara festival committee cunning king
fellows wailng for
crack at the job make good.
ARIZONA bills the Arizona legislature yesterday
Of which deals with stringent food regulation
GOING out to game tod ayr
action the
islation to obbn
BILL When the farmers poi-
CLANS get busy.
PAIt.fAIEE Hazelhus A. L. Welsh
Of hess ayiato makes
these machines in the infancy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
AFTER A NUT

AFTER NUT
the chds name asked the priest of the grandfather
at the christening
81 grandfather replied. the
father whispered hoarsely whats the manner"
replied
"rWhat?" grandfather
The grandfather threw his hands in disgust
gur-rl
Ia mutt"
MESSAGE
The had been his holiday for short
telegraph handed him this
Come I dying. KATE"
later after he arrived home
the piazza Kate herself
why what did sending message7s4k
"Oh" gurgled 81 dying ID zee
you words and had to stop" 3#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
NOT EASILY STUMPED

NOT EASILY STUMPED
Mcneil holding revival services
young
platform following
question might be publicly
McNei-If seeking enighten
kindly tell who Gains wife,"
amid breathless silence,
so.
20 a advice. this Don't
looking after other peoples
having trouble getting satisfactory
could inparfaly the
evidence against the psoner the judge
pective a.sg
reply, looks of that makes
think he is guilty. {
why exclaimed the Judge. that's the prosecuting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

The Woodrow Wilson managers
regard Roosevelt's nomination
now as foregone conclusion. In
a recent statement issued from
their headquarters the matter is
set down as follows:
Admitting the probability of
Roosevelt's nomination at Chica-
go and regarding 1T as certain
that the colonel will be a boiling
candidate If he fails of the nomi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

II you are a weak man; IL you
suffer from ,varicocele. lost
strength. debility or any other
weakness. you can be cured
quickly and thoroughly by wear
Ing Electra-vita, together with
the electric suspensory attach
ment,
This appliance has cured some
OF the worst cases. 1t carries
subtle stream OF electric life di-
rect to the weak organs, and
they grow strong and vigorous
under its powerful Influence.
Electra-Vita is a self charged
body battery, applied while you
sleep. 1t will build up your vital
ity and strength, and make
man OF you In every way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
BY ellison Gardner.

The movement to name Gov.
Hiram johnson of California as
running mate with Roosevelt is
gaining Roadway. Word has been
received in Washington that Cali
fornia is planning to send a dele
cation to Chicago to push the
Johnson boom. The suggestion
has met with favor throughout
the country and while there are
several other aspirants 1t is quite
likely that there will be no seri-
GUS opposition to the plan to
name Johnson as vice presidential
candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

DR.. Yocum left last night for
East. He will return on June
Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
GET TT FREE

/. Cut out this coupon and bring
or mail II to us for our free 90
page book about our treatment.
This book contains pictures of
well-built, robust men and women,
showing how Electra-Vita Is APP
piled, and explains many things
you should know.
Come, have a talk with our
physician about your case. Con-
sultation free. Office hours, a.
M. to p. m; Wed. and Sat. even
tngs until 8; Sunday, 10 to IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
The ShackIed University

The big business men of the United States saw
from afar the struggle in progress between the
right of property and the rights of men, t~
They went shrewdly to work to control the elll-
Gated men of the day in which the battle would be
fought. The method was to pile their money into
colleges and universities and thus to color the
thought and mold the philosophy of the future.
The consequence is that struggle must be made
to free the university from the influence of money
The remedy is public education at public expense for
public benefit And the first condition of success or
this movement is state of public opinion that
the boughten college with all its boughten facts aud
theories.
It is time to begin in earnest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

SOMEBODY once very aptly said: Mock patriot
ism is ever the last recourse of the scoundrel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

HANFORDS attempt to pose as a s'patriot'
won't fool any considerable number of right think
ing people in this district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

a spoken time worth piece Of money. 81
Ience in its time Is worth two.-Talmud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

Best garden tools at Ewing's.
I'LL G st. *ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

ARIZONA passed bills in the Arizona legislature vest
u which deals with stringent food regulation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

4. -.
'Aook Pretty, rHe eArrsre.,
ARTIST aoY IS
Sker eaiSa o.
BY INA LIE MON.
Good gracious! I've just had
the most exciting experienced!
A tremendous Indian fight
and right outside Chicago!
There's big battle ON to-
morrow" was the tip a friend
handed me. "It'll be some fight!
If you want to sell it hike for Glen
Ellyn, ILL.,, in the morning.
There's Injuns camped out there
and soldiers, and they're going
to mix 1t as sure as sun-up. Don't
let anybody else in on it,"
fo Next morning l took the first
electric car for Glen Ellyn. / got
off and walked through the
woods. / heard the clatter of
hoofs behind me, and jumped out
of the way just in time. A dozen
Indians dashed up on horseback.
Their faces were painted; they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12

on the heels OF the action OF the Grange demand
Station stop wildcat jobbin State Bank Examin
undro gets busy bill. When the farmers wake up
lans get busy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01

ed to make immediate sale of the
coal and asphalt lands Frank Bour-
land was commended for his work
for the tribes as delegate to Wash
ington and congress is asked to pay
him $2,5OO for his services from .Jah
uary / to July /, 1910. Resolutions
were also adopted expressing thanks
to the people of Ardmore for their
generous entertainment and to the
Daily Ardmoreite for its faithful
work in reporting the proceedings and
for it's uniform courtesy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
DOWN AND OUT.

Coming as a sort of an aftermath
Of the great Thanksgiving Day and
its observance in the larger cities
of the country, the newspapers of
Kansas City yesterday devoted sew
eral columns each in telling their
readers how the saloon men of the
North End" of that city provided
their ratrons-th : down and outs
with feast of turkey, mutton, rab-
bits and cranberry sauce.
Only one who has seen the fam.
Gus North End of Kansas City
can fully appreciate the story, but
he who has had occasion to visit
the city hall, or the great market
square of that town-Iboth located
in the north end can see, in his
minds eye, when reading the report
of the feast the stream of hu
man flotsam as Il eddied and flowed
into and through the portals of the
North End saloons. Ragged, friend
less and homeless-an army of has
beens," drifting up to the charity
table of those who have helped to
render them what they are.
The North End, as every Kansas
Cityan knows, is but great lagoon,
speaking in metaphor, filled from
shore to shore with human drift =
wood. As the current or the tur-
bulent Missouri, flowing within its
banks only few blocks away is
filled with the wrecked ard disman-
tied trunks of what we're once
proud giants of the forest, passing
the city's front IN an endless line OF
march to final destruction. so the
lagoon Of the North End is flied
with a daily procession of what were
once men-men of fine physique and
briliancy of mental attainments-
men whose first start in life was
along the pathway of bright ambi
tions and brighter dreams-men who
greeted the rosy radiance of the
rising OF life's sun with determina-
tion to live such life that when
the time came to enter the great be-
yond they would go, leaving. behind
them footprints on the sands Of
time" >, ~,
But as the tree whose dsmantlel
wreck now floating to its finai OBJ
livicn in the waters of the gulf. or
10 nameless grave on some mid
stream sandbar, fell Iefore the
blows OF the axe of vandalism or
succumhed to the winds of the tenn
pest falling at first gradually, then
rushing downward with the quick
ness of lightning's flash, so the first
step into tho uptown drink placa
led the human oak into the great
flume which leads down and ever
downward Led his hesitating feet