davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
Upton GIVES
IMPRESSIONS
OF BIG SERIES
American Spirit in Games is No
ticeable to Sir
Thomas
HE ATE PEANUTS AND
STRETCHED IN SEVENTH
az slR THOMAS Upton.


Well, | have seen my very first
game Of baseball. and to say that
enjoyed II Is putting 1t very mildly.
What impressed me most was the
spirit the players. 1t so typified the
spirit OF the United States. There
vas. In the matter-of-fact, scientific
way in which the players went at
their work. the same never-say-die.
virIle American spirit that has made
your country so progressive and In
yincible.
There have been many excitements
IN my life. and have been a party
to and witness of many stirring con-
tests. I am literally truthful when
say | never enjoyed anything better
than the smooth work OF that Indian,
Meyers. and the speed OF Doyle. Why,
that chap is a perfect marvel for
speed. isn't he?
We ate our first peanuts too, and
We stood up in the seventh inning
mi stretched just like your fans. "
Ii was jolly good sport TO be part OF
that crowd
And swhat stadium? We have moth
ing In England like that. nothing
that demonstrates the permanence OF
spirit in which baseball Is held In this
country.
In England, when | was a lad, we
toys used 10 play game called
FOUNDERS" II Is played on lines
similar to baseball, but there Is none
OF that exactness, speed or science
in FOUNDERS" as obtains constantly
in your game. We had a pitcher, too,
but our catcher was called ''greas-
er." There were three bases ami
cutfelders. justl Ike yours.
"Rounders," however. has no foul
lines, in which II Is more like cricket
There was no umpire to dictate the
procedure or interpret the rules. II
was really magnificent, you know, to
see that umpire behind the catcher
reid up his arms and, with his fin
gers, tell the vast crowd just how the
batter stood with relation to the
pitcher. II was regally autocratic.
think that none OF our British
games. unless, perhaps, one excepts
''socker" football, Is as scientific as
baseball. believe those two games
are the finest land sports have ever
seen. Your baseball is ever 80 much
HueT tndn our CTlCket, just db our
seeker" Is better than your college
brand of football.
For many, many years there have
been two great regrets In my life.
The first has been that / have been
lpable to lift the America cup. I
should like TO do that above all other
things In the world. My second re-
grct has been that I never married
that there was no little girl when
yos youth to grow up with me into
middle age and help me advance.
Now, today have added a third
regret. II Is that I have arrived In
your country 30 late In the autumn
THAI the baseball season is over and
that shall be unable to see any more
OF your wonderful proficient teams
battle the issue out on the Polo
grounds.
Maybe, IL all goes well. I shall chal.
lcnge for the Americas Cup. the
races to be sailed in 1914. Then, be
assured OF II, shall come to this
country early in the summer so that
may become, with your people, a
devotee OF baseball, a fan"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
FOGEL CHARGES
ARE UP TODAY
Lynch Says That IL Fogel is Not
Thrown Out, He'll
Resign

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.--Investigation
of charges said to have been made
by President Horace Fogel. OF the
Philadelphia club, that umpires threw
the pennant to the Giants. was to be
made at a meeting OF the National
league here today.
Fogel has said that his statement
in Chicago, which startled the base
ball world a few weeks ago, cannot
be construed as direct charge
against the honesty of league ofiicials.
He merely stated things reported TO
him by an umpire, he said. as facts
President Lynch had collected ali
the evidence he could find, and was
reported as saying that II Fogel were
not cast on the league. he would re-
sign.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
-..Edited by..-
Yonker
EIGHT GAMES THAT DETER
MINED THE WORLDS TITLE


FIRST GAME.
AT New York.
Boston, 4. s. /: New York, ,.
Wood and cady; Tesreau.
Crandall and Meyers Il
SECOND GAME.
At Boston. 81
Boston. 6. 10. /; New YORK.. o'f,
Collins. Hall. Bedient and Car
rigan; Mathewson and Meyers
THIRD GAME.
Al Boston.
New York. !. !. i; BOSTON, l.
" Marouard and Meyers; o'Brien.
Bedlent, Carrigan and Cauy'
FOURTH GAME.
Az New York.
Boston. 8, s. 1; New York, J.
Wood and cady: Tesreau. Ames
' FIFTH GAME.
At Boston.
Boston. 2. 5. /; New York. . .,
BedIent and cady; Mathewson
SIXTH GAME,
At New York.
New York. 5. IL. 2; Boston =
" Marauard and Meyers; o'Brien.
Collins and Cady.
SEVENTH GAME.
At Boston.
New York. IL. l6. 4; Boston, =.
., 3. -,
Tesreau and Meyers and WIZ
son: Wood. Hall and Cady.
EIGHTH GAME.
AT Boston.
Boston, 3. 8. 8: New York, 2.
Bedient. Wood and cady; Ma
thewson and Meyers.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
Baseball Authors Club Will
Have Its Next Annual Meeting
October, 1913; Place Undecided

tahlwe series; expected
Giants a fight
Carrigan--Henrikson
ht
cannot tell lie The Giants are better than the worlds champions
ugh Jennings-Matty a
Raymond CoblH
certainly
ma error ~
rs TO a agoodc nj
Christopher
all
McGrsw-I do blame snodgras.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

,:,,,I ,.s rrt.s's: e. I. j.s: Ds.. n s.sas r'-..
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
TIE Americas Red Cross ha. been
:. a.h h. fhr rninlster OF forelan nf-

f~ira OF Greece. on behalf OF the
Creek Red Cross. to cooperate IN
rrtne atd toward hospital eN-
penses In the Balkan war. At the
same time. the Red Cross hasp Deer
r-Oel Wy .hc Red Crescent society; or
Turkey. for co-operation. President
TR1f hse issued a call for contrlbu-
tions Ralph NJ. Dyar. No. SIS PEN
obscot building. will receive Detroit
contributions
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
Grand Circuit Results

s:2i CLASS TRoT. . IN s. $500.
ellie Ashland. b. m. by Ashland
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

xcORE EByT
ss.sss \: !: :: -
snsffed for FIeteher % ninth.
For Is seyen y ~ {,
Two-h m !; ner, b
PITCHERS
NJ
struck
.inasuR
&<.4N. u<1rrn
bsI--Devore
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

tTwo q wlnning was scored.
- sCORE INNINGS.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

Brslness-lfke Fsrint:ns. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right :s~,es rriutfng Co. lB
John R-st PHI. Main 1893 or City sass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

tion In November. New Hampshire
has entered the list OF States which
demand the removal OF women's politl.
cal disabilities. That State will vote
upon this issue at a special election
shortly before the general lineup for
president. ohIo's constitutional con.
yentlon has Just adopted the equal
suffrage amendment by an over.
whelming majority, and the PROPOSE.
ton Is to be submitted to the voters OF
the State, with all the other proposed
changes in the organic law, on Sep
tcmber 8.
What will Chicago and Baltimore
say when the demand for women's
political equality is presented to
them: This time the subject can not
safely be dismissed with few amiablc
platitudes. Sensational advances at
home and abroad have been made by
that cause since the two big conven.
lions met In 1908. Several of the
minor European countries. and also
the Republic OF China, have extended
tho tallottto women on the same
terms as to men in the past year or
two. When Washington In 1910 and
California In 1911 Joined the rest OF
the suffrage 'Stdtes-WyomiDg. Colo,
rado. Idaho and Utall-the number OF
women ballot wiclders In the United
States was tripled. These six States
will cast thIrty.sevcn electoral votes
il !912. Possibly they will be Joined
by Ohio and New Hampshire. which
decide this issue before November. In
Chicago and Baltimore a few days
hence ;here will be march of the
hmasoDsi which will be something
more than figure of speech.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11


curelopcd Ii llinsy pfopoalhons.
There nemalns to BE- Q promotlng gov-
erIiinehtni plan Of rc;f estate savings.
mlich enables The holder 10 rcalise
upon Ills savings % a certain extent.
and to encourage Investments.
mo lnyestment on earth i 50 aafes
so sursy so certain 70 enrich It's owner
as undesr.cped realty. always I'D.
wise my friends 10 place their savings
near some growing city. There e no
.sach savings bank anywhere; Gro
YER Clhxcland.
Graham Heights Addition affords
the opportunity for the beginning Of q
sale and sane Investment. All lots are
500, s1.0O down and $1.oO A week.
This plan enables tho poorest boy To-
siert without fcsr Of losing his lot,
As fairmont grows the lot viii be
come many times what Il originally
cost. This Will stimulate the boy 10
further investments and give him an
education In making money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
Stays F|ANCE[
2. .. AS. he. KISSES
CHICAGO MAN, REFUSED MONEY
TO WE'D, COMMITS DOUBLE
CRIME. - n. /

CHICAGO. June 1l.-Pressing a last
kiss upon the lips Of his flancee, Jeni
ME Louchner. a well known West Side
girl. James Kramer fatally wounded
her with u pistol yesterday. and shot
himself dead at her feet. Both were
popular church workers. The double
tragedy occurred in the presence OF
kramer's mother. at the Kramer home.
Tho young man had gone TO spend
the night with her fance's mother.
Kramer and the two women talked far
into the night. At o'clock in the
morning Mrs. Kramer and Miss Loeb.
ner started TO retire.
Good night. dear" said Kramer.
lie took the girl In his arms and
kissed her. Then he drew back and
all explosion filled the room. Miss
Lochner fell TO the floor with bull.
let In her head above the right eye. A
second shot was fired and Kramer
dropped beside the girl. His death
was instantaneous.
The girl is dying at the Kramer
home.
Mrs. Kramer the police say, had re.
fused TO settle large sum on her son
and Miss Lochner had declined 10 mar.
ry him until he could provide for her
In comfort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
HOW FORTUNES ARE MADE.

s"Eew large fortunes can now be
made in any part OF the world, except
from one source-tlie rise In, value OF
real estate. The wise. young man or
wage Garner Of to-day invests his
money Ia real estate."-Andrcw Gar
negle. pSHTTUID%FIC1
Real estate Is the basis Of all 90.
curity. Real estate investment Is Uni.
ycrsalIy accepted by tic Alnei.,.,.,
Ie0rle as the safest and highest form
OF Investment. The motive for all saw.
inss is real estate; millions OF small
depositors in rawlings institutions over
all our broad land, are eagerly ,piling
up their small coin awaiting the OPP
portunity for real estate investment.
Realty values alone remain intact
and unaffected. Investors are every.
where turning to land, land, land; be
the future promising or forbidding, u
is Tire only safe place for this money.
They are advised to Investigate. care.
fully and thoroughly; select good
company whose business Is managed
with honesty, care and Judgment.
They could ask no more. And there
/ is NO dsarth of opportunities now for
the Investment OF money in realty
where principal is safer than bags Of
yellow golG In the treasury OF the Uni.
ted States or the Bank OF England.
Tic one great obstacle In promoting
the Investment phase of real estate
has been Its form OF division and cor.
vertiblllty. the small Investor takes
over stocks and bonds 10 suit his re.
Qulrements with the promise OF re-
turns, and TO pay. which pleases his
expectations. Many times he doses
his all. and no one ever hears his
troubles. This characterizes publicity
in America. that publicity is given In
proportion to the dollars to the dol.
|.lars back Of the publicity; the thou.
san,ls of small investors are unheard
OF whose email fortunes have been
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
ftdIaiiiflNo ecsoaaEAcEi ictoGa7..

Holding that the new commerce
corrt was constitute dSas q part OF an
existing system for regulating inter.
state CONNIE tce. and that making It u
part OF the system was not intended
70 destroy In any degree the powers
possessed by the commission. the
opinion OF Justice White, which voiced
the position OF the Supreme Court.
sweeps away the powers assumed by
the Commerce Court ito pass upon the
decisions OF the; commission With the
exercise OF authority to alter rates.
Thus the highest tribunal has shorn
the new court of much OF the author
Ey that It had sought to exercise.
In the elaborate opinion Justice
White traverses the conditions Of the
creation OF the court and indicated
that it was formed to be on parity
with the: circuit, courts In existence
when the Commerce Court was Great
ed and that 1t therefore was not com.
petent to do more than these courts
in the particular field 1T Occupied
namely, to, pass upon the matters OF
law rather than matters Of fact In.
yolyed in the decisions Of the quasi
judicial commission.
n Holding that the construction OF its
powers set up by the Commerce Court
would wipe ont much OF usefulness of
the Commerce Commission and create
confusion. The opinion set forth that
the new court was strictly law court.
This decision will permit OF the en-.
thancement OF the powers OF the com.
mission, while 1t will greatly restrict
the powers OF the court. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11


men about Il. telling them they chkhs,
cd mont because they were scared.
sThe worst scared lot Of men ! ever
saw, he said.
What has happened2 Whom have
you consnltedg What has come over
your Whence came this reSeiatlon2g
he demanded. & 4 Z.
The Taft men denied that they were
scared or that any special light had
broken in on them; they insisted thst
their arst vote. against admitting the
afidayits, was because OF their desire
not 70. delay the hearings by the nee
essity OF giving the Taft side an op.
portunity TO answer them. or TO create
a precedent which would be ernbaras-
sing In later cases. Their reversal OF
the vote was coupled with specific
declaration that Il was to be regarded
as a precedent In this form the
Roosevelt men voted against It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
III" SET
.F0R CONVENTION
MANAGERS PLAN DIRECT APPEAL
TO EACH INDIVIDUAL DELE.
GATE FOR, HIS VOTE

CHICAGO, June 1.-the stage set
ting for the Republican national con-
vention was completed today with the
opening Of LaFollette and Cummlns
headquarters. Cunimins headquarters
we're established in the same hotel
that houses the Taft and Roosevelt
workers. The LaFoitctte headquar.
tiers, opened by Alfred T. Rogers, ma.
tional, committeeman from Wisconsin,
Is situated six blocks from the others.
The managers oil the several head
quarters, together with their advisors
and assistants tonight completed
plans for the reception OF delegates
who are expected to begin arriving 10.
morrow. Special committees TO han.
die the delegates have been arranged
and will do duty from this time until
the close OF the convention.
a direct appeal will be made 10
each individual delegate by the cum
paiSn manager Of each candidate Tor
the nomination, despite instructions
or pledges. No possible vote In the
convention will be overlooked, and
any INDICATION among the delegates OF
shifting sentiment Will precipItate
lively scramble among the managers.
T. r. Men Won't Bolt.
a number of prominent Roosevelt
leaders today declared, reports OF a
possible bolt by the Roosevelt dele.
gates in case the presidents friends
succeed In nominating Mr.. Taft, were
without reasonable foundation.
SnnotnF tVN,t Il rs Ial,
active worker for Roosevelt In the
sessions OF the Republican national
committee, said:
No bolt for me. have not even
considered such possibility, and |
don't expect TO consider It."
The Roosevelt headquarters were
particularly alive with meetings and
conferences this afternoon and 10.
night. A number OF well.known
Roosevelt adhereRts, Including Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, OF Colorado; Jas. Il.
Garfield, OF Ohio: Congressman VIM.
Kent, OF California; and Clifford PIN
chot, OF Washington, were among the
scores TO participate In the various
counsels held In the interests OF the
former president.
WEI We got inen skinned despite
the work Of the national committee"
said Garfield, who was secretary OF
the interior under Roosevelt.
Convention Fight Certain.
This committee can not stop the
nomination OF Roosevelt. The verdict
OF Ohio Is still fresh In the minds
OF the people Of this country. Pen
rose. Crane and the others In that
committee room do not realize what
the people as a body are thinking.
There will be an uprising against the
action here.
This nation has been aroused as
1t has not been in a presidential cam
paign OF recent memory, and the yer.
dict is on the side OF the progresEyes.
The convention proper will undo the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
WOMEN AT CHICAGO. AND sALrI.
2 MORE.

At their coming quadrenniaI Assem-.
blages both of the great parties viii
have q new spectacle. Women will be
on hand to demand that each party
place itself on record for the political
emancipation OF their sex. Moreover,
they have reason to hope that each
party will place this demand In It's
platform, Women have participated
in the national conventions of both
parties once or twice in the past. but
never In anything like the numbers
which will be seen this year. Before
the platform committees of each OF
them many women who arc not dele.
gates Will appear 10 urge a declaration
in favor of equal suffrage. They will
have backing, too, which Will be
rather impressive, for thousands OF
men as we'll as of women have Ell.
listed In their cause in the past year
or two. aacI .1a no -,
Prominent among the suifraeisis
who will address the Republican con-.
Ilittee on Resolutions are many from
Kansas; a iState (which seems deter.
mined to grant the ballot 10 women
in the plebIscite In November The
women OF that Stale are not only di.
Fectlng but are financing their cam.
paignS Working in the same cause
are;the women of Wisconsin. Oregon.
Nevada and Michigan. which States
will also vote on the suffrage PROPOSE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
TWO MINERS INJURED

Two patients were admitted to the
Miners hospital today suffering from
injuries received in the mines.
Mike Marrochs was injured In the
Eosemont mine. He sustained a com.
pound fracture of the leg and minor Ia.
juries. The other, Salvatina Sakros.
employed at the Davis Coal mines
near Morgantown. was injured there.
lie has a fractured thigh and injuries
to tho back.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
JAIL SENTENCE,

Alfred strother gas. given a sen.
tence Of 10 days in jail, and fined $50
for attempting to. cut a man with
knife some time ago. The sentence
was Imposed before the Circuit Court
by Judge Mason.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11


paiini lqs assaulted the Republican
W Y. ~ princlpies, its pleaident and:
lts leaders everywhere. II Ut. Roose-
~ noes NOT nate MS way, he de.
LUNGS ehsI9 pody. and every thing IN
49, resaraiess OF the merit Of bis
situse ana IN nance 81 all square
Sl,lns. N tnis PARTICULAR case his
aeglslon. a. 20 the Indiana contests
4ae Ueen Eepualhted py the unAnE
tl s.. ote or tue hepubllcan national
me absolute pRu iaith OF
Alrs Roosevelt in bringing contests as
tnese before Che Republican national
! a.s1..u.,. y agaln emphasized by the
unanimous decision against him.
sCu,c,co -.
~ q. " ~ 1une LesteFuays
49, III y. ,ae t,ePuntlsln NATIONAL. COM
.ais aoueu -. =. t ny, aeIesates 70 me
s..ssossus VI me iatt s1rehgtn on the
,tsnpS aon Vi inc hepupliesin ma
S,rsa 'on .,,si Igl
e.. nna as hTsnS Inalana con:
.u ssso Sa anie geivre me commNlee anu
With the seyentytwo deleeaIss com, n
prised In the southern contests ,decid.
ed last week in the Alabama. Arkan.
sas, Florida and Georgia cases weston.
days gains make a Total OF ii dele.
gates added 10 the Taft forses Inv thc
work OF the national committee and
with the 3Ol Instructed and uneon.
tested delegates credited to him. they
nring his present total on the tempor.
airy roll up 10 2S5. A large proportIon
Of the contested seats among he i7o
cases still 10 be passed on by ,he com.
mlttee represent DELEGATES instructed
Tor Iait. The precise number ia Tho
subject of much dtsr,o NO. oon 4. ho
staicI how manv p ~ ,hsa a e un, ~ "
Tad Will win 'o 'on''e''
z MI, go. ,..,,
,.a ine eases deciaed yesterday were
nose u tne ihdiana ae!eSation-at-
LIS, in humper, headed by Col.
nu,;1,, Z. view CHAIRMAN OF me con-
seleoh committee OF arrangements
anu ihclq1ing former Nce-Presiden;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
ONE Dose MAKES
INDIGESTION Go
heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and Al
Stomach Distress Ended With
"Pape's Diapepsin."

You don't want IL slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one--or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs. saa
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless.
ness; it's certain unfailng action in
regulating sick, sour, Gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get Il large
i%ifty-cent case from any drug store
and then If anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
il what they eat lays like lead ferments
and sours and forms sas; causes head,
aElra dizziness andsnausea; %eructations
OF ,afiid and ,undigested food-7remem.
berSas gsdonr as Pape's Diapepsin comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's p%romptness, Ger.
tainty .sSand ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is a reveal
ton to those who try it.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
AmusementS


Local show-goers are predicted to
pack the Orpheum theater to the
curbstone this evening. Tom and
Lottie Hyland are back on the time
with a better comedy act internin-
gled with musical numbers. than ever
They are accompanied this time by
their young son. who is no small fea-
ture OF the act. They played here
two years ago, and were we'll receiv-
ed. The picture program contains
another feature of Gilbert NJ. Ander-
son, the star western performer for
the Essanay company, under the cap
tion Of "Broncho Billy Outwitted."
There was never a better comedy pro
duced by the Pathe company than the
one shown tonight, entitled, "Oh. My
Pants" while the sentimental part Of
the photo plays is the Librarian
produced by the pioneer Edison com
pany. The extra added attraction for
tonight is Prof. Daniels illustrated
lecture on White Slavery" His lee
ture is founded on conditions that .ex-
list in the larger cities Of the country
today, and it is expected to expose
some sensational revelations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
CANADIAN CLUB DINNER.

NEW YORK, NOV. II.-ElaboTate
arrangements have been completed
for the eighth annual dinner of the
Canadian Club of this city, to be given
tomorrow night at the Hotel Astor.
The notable speakers will include Sec
rotary of Agriculture James Wilson,
President w. G. Brown of the New
York Central railroad, President Da.
vid r. Morgan of the National City
E'ank of Chicago. Sir Edmund Walk.
err, president oil the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, and Sir Alexander La
Costo, former Chief Justice Of the
Court of; Appeals of Quebec.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
HOW TO CUT DOWN
LIVING EXPENSES

Any Bismarck family can make a
big saving and also be much heath.
Ter by eating the deliciously appetite
ing "Minnesota' Spaghetti at least
twice each weak in place OF meat.
Minnesota" Spaghetti is four times
as nutritious as beef-steak and yet
costs only about one cen a dish.
j 1t contains o proteids than most
foods and is therefore more strength
giving and less %fattening.
{ It is fine for children-aking their
bodies strong and healthy. And they
are very fond OF it's rich, enut-Hke
flavor. 2s
Insist on getting the genuine "Min-
nesota" Spaghetti, made from the
VERY FEST DURUM wheat with ALL
the wonderfully nourishing Gluten
left in.
ADVERTISEMENT