davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
Whiting Loses Out
After Game Fights
Nosed Out of State Championship at Bloomington on
Saturday Night.


with Franklin
a
throughout
a the
Indianapolis, s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
WELLS BRINGING Def
TO W0LGAST TO n. Y.
Briton Will Challenge the
Champion and McFar-
land.

London, March 1S.--When Matt
Wells, lightweight boxing champion of
England. who sailed Thursday on the
Olympic, reaches New York Tuesday
one of the first things he will do will
be to Issue a challenge to fight AID
Wolgast. lightweight champion of the
world. In fact, Wells is going to
America for that very purpose. He has
told friends that he will not be salts
fed until he has had chance at VOL
CAST.
Wells also wants to meet Packey
Mcfarland, the Chicago lightweight.
and will hurl challenge at him on his
arrival.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
VICTORY FOR SOX
MARKS HOLIDAY
Callahan ct al. Celebrate
Properly by Defeating
Dallas Team, z to 4.

Dallas, Texas, March 1S.-Easter
bonnets and shirt sleeves ruled yester-
day in Dallas while the Callahan Pre-
miers and Dallas Giants played regu-
lar game of ball before a splendid
gathering of more than 1000 fans. 1t
was the best weather the south has
seen this year. and it was a corking
game of ball too. The White Sox won
In active style by a count of to 4.
In honor of st. Patrieks day, Man
ager Callahan sent his Hibernian bat
terry, Walsh and Sullivan, into the
game. This was highly pleasing to the
Texans, who have been hungering for
look at some real major league
stars. They got enough of Walsh after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY

MONDAY.
, Meeting of the Minnesota-wis- Z,
consin baseball league at Eau
Claire, Wis.
Annual championships of United
. States Revolver Association at
, Pinehurst. n. c.
Opening of annual tournament ,
, of the Sander Polo club, Camden. I
, S. c. 4
Mike Glover VS.. George Chip.
, ten rounds, at Albany, N. Y.
. Tommy Dixon VS.. Tally Johns,
= six rounds, at Butte, Mont.
. Billy Allen VS.. Knockout"
= Brown. ten rounds. at HorneIl,
. y. Y.
. TUESDAY.
. Meeting of western college con-
. ference ('big eighth at Chicago.
= Opening of annual bench show
. of the Golden Gate Kennel club,
= San Francisco.
= WEDNESDAY.
= Meeting at Pueblo to complete
. organization Of Rocky Mountain
= baseball league.
. Auction sale of the breeding es-
= Establishment of the late August
. Annual tournament for the
= racket championships of Canada
= begins in Montreal.
= Hugo Kelly VS.. Eddie McGoorty,
= ten rounds, at Kenosha. wis.
= THURSDAY.
= Bob Mona VS. Sailor Burke, ten
. rounds. at New York City.
= FRIDAY.
= intercollegiate wrestling cham
= pionships at New York
= intercollegiate gymnastic cham
. pionships at Haverford, Pa
y Billy Allen VS.. Billy Marchant,
. six rounds, at Philadelphia
= SATURDAY.
= Opening of national motor boat
= and marine engine show in Mon
= treal.
= Annual meeting of the National
= Bowling association at Paterson,
. n. j.
. Annual state interscholastic in
= door track meet at University of
= Minnesota.
= Annual gynnastic champion
= ships OF Middle Atlantic A. A. U.
= at Philadelphia.
. Dual meet of University of Chi
. cago and University of Wisconsin
= at Madison.
= Jack Dillon VS.. Frank Klaus, 90
. rounds, at San Francisco.
. intercollegiate Fencing associa-
. ton preliminaries, at Annapolis
= and West Point
= a - u -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
ERNIE zANOERS AND
SINGER FIGHT SATURDAY
East Chicago Bouts Bring
Out Best Attendance
Had There Yet.
THE NEXT FIGHTS

George Knockout" Brown, the
Greek fighter. will take on Ray
Proctor, a Chicago middle, in a ten
round bout at East Chicago Satur-
day. This match was made yester-
day Proctor is said TO be a fast
boxer. who has had several battles
in private, but who has not done
much public boxing The men have
agreed to weigh in at 15S at 3
o'clock.
Columbus, o.. promoters were in
Chicago yesterday dickering with
Charlie White, the featherweight
and Brown. to make the trip there
for matches in the near future
Brown is wanted to meet Kid Clark
April s, but the opponent for White
has not been named. East Chicago
promoters also want White to meet
Clarence Forbes or frankie Burns
March 80. White has accepted all
the matches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
PAROLED MAN
TO PLAY BALL

Aurora. Ill. March 1s-Frank
Schaub, recently paroled from the wis
consin state penitentiary, where he
was sent for a year on charge of
perjury. will be allowed to play base
ball. Gov MoGovern OF Wisconsin
came to Schaub's aid when he learned
that the conditions of Schaub's parole
prevented baseball. The executive no.
titled him that he could get into the ma
tional pastime and go out of the state
with his club. Schaub Is an outdelder
on the Appleton club. He is forbidden
to go to horse races or to gamble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18

naming in California and making at
least one more fight here, figuring that
his game showing against the all but
invincible Mexican entities him to an
other Vernon date.
Il never knew anything after I ran
into that right hand wallop in the sec
ond round explains Jack. Il did my
hest after that, but 1 could not make
my real fight ] am sure that 1 can
make good out here IL given another
chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
CARL MORRIS TO
FIGHT STEWART

New York, March 1s.-Probably the
greatest ring battle of the week. if not
of the month, is scheduled for the En-
pire A G. on next Wednesday night,
when Carl Morris and Jim Stewart
meet for return match Each weighs
over 200 pounds and they are billed for
ten rounds These two heavies fought
three weeks ago in Brooklyn without a
decisive result, and the Empire club
hopes to see the question of superiority
decided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18

ly rough at various times during the
contest. both teams being guilty of
rough tactics from which a near rough
house" resulted. The pleasure in the
game was marred by these unpleasant
features, many of the spectators con-
demning the nsportsmanlike conduct
used at times by some of the members
of each team. The game Saturday
evening will probably close the basket
ball contests in Crown Point for the
present season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
GIBBONS GOES
EAST TO FIGHT

st. Paul. Mimi. March 1S.--Mike Glib
bons and Eddy Reddy left for the east
last night to resume activities in the
boxing game Gibbons will meet Jack
Denning in a return bout before the
Fairmont Athletic club in New York
on March &c and IS practically matched
with Ernie Zanders for April at South
Bend. Ind. Reddy is dlckering for at
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
CROWN POINT WINS
especial to THE TINES

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Crown Point, Ind, March 1S.-Crown
Point won over the Gary team of the
American Bridge company on Satur-
day evening by a score of 20 to 81. The
game is reported to have been decided
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
NELSON'S HANDS
TROUBLE HIM

Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champion. returned to Chicago yester-
day. and announced that he would not
do any more lighting for at least a
month. The Battler has had trouble
with his hands in recent fights, and on
Saturday went to see '.Bonesetter'
Reese at Youngstown. After this con-
sultation Nelson Cancelled all engage
ments and will give his hands a chance
to get well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
$ Fl O [R II 8

SIX innings had been played and be-
gan calling for RUDE Peters. Callahan
mad intended to send the big spitball
star oyer the nine innings route, but
the demand for. Peters was so great
that he gave in and sent oscar Caspar
TO the slab for the last two rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
Sporting Briefs

Billy Nolan would like to get back
into the game and take the Sullivan
twins under his mana cement
The dingo fighters are in bad in Lon
don. The National Sporting club of
that city has barred colored boxers in
future from competitions
They say that Battling Nelson is all
in, but the old Danish gentleman con-
tinues to fight and what's more, gives
the fans run for their money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18

FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN
WANT" IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMESEAND THE USUAL RE-
suit Is JO0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TINES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13

=. lltltIs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
BY the State Board Of Health
Which Adopts a Resolu-
...1 tfensfe Thar Effect.

!, WHEEL ENG Nov. rSSThe West
Virginia Board Of Health has in
augurated u campaign against the
sss6caine and morphine traf1c in this
state. At a resolution passed at
one OF the meetings Of the board
now in session here the board goes
on record as willing to stop the
harmful traHc and its drst step in
this direction will be against the
physician tramckers. or physician
users.
The drug habit has grown to large
proportions in this state to a great
extent in the mining regions, but
more especially in the lumber camps.
The largest part Of the drug Is
furnished to the ''hends'' ny physi-
clans, who make their living in the
traflc. Tue law provides heavy pen
alties for the illegal sale and use Of
either norphine or cocaine But
these physicians. when brought mp
before the law. have simply shown
theft physicIan's certshcates and es-
capped punishment.
The BOARD plans 10 revoke tue -
censes OF all physicians engaged IN
the traffic. This, win make them as
fully amenabIe TO the law as the or
binary law breaker. But the board
win even go q step farther by re-
voking the license Of any physician
who is himself an habftual user.
To demonstrate that. It Is in good
faith it is understood thatthe board
win revoke the licenses OF one or
more physicians at its present ses-
sion. This viii bring the tramckers
in the drug to the fun realization
that their day Is over. The doctors
or the board believe that their aes
ton WIN mean tie greatest setback
to the drug trafe since the state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
I'VE SELLING
WILL Be OPPOSED.

laws against it were passed.
Following are the members Of the
state board OF health: Dr. c. w.
Haltermans CIarksburg5 Dr.. c. A.
Wingerter, Wheeling DR.. L. s.
Brock, aorgantown Dr. w. ". Gol-.
den, EIR1ns; Dr. ~ v. Cooley,
Charleston; DR.. Robins,
CharIestons DR.. A. y. Frame, Par
kersburg Or. H. N. Rymer, Harris
vile; DE- r. E. Vickers, Hunting
ton; Dr. ii. A. Barbee. Point Pleas
ant.
FOLLOWING is the resolution passed
yesterday by the board:
Resolved, That this board desires
to go on record as being fully awake
to the dfreful havoc which the CO.
caine and morphine habits are pro-
ducfng IN west Virginia, especially
in certain sections Of the state, and
is prepared to do it's full duty ana
to go to the extreme length OF itsl
power in an effort to stop the harm
full traf8c in these drugs. To that
end the board announces itself asi
ready to revoke the license o. say
physician in the state who can bel
proved by competent and satisfae-f
tory evidence produced before the
board. to be trafcker IN these nar-
eotics. or himself an habnual user
The board further asks the State,
BOARD OF Pharmacy and the prose-
cutting attorneys throughout the state
to join wIth-3t IN the crusade against
this growing evil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13

49, .
~ f aIef
~. aAs--
Ha
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
sEABoRNE 10 PRRAOH.

The congregation Of the Baptist
church at Northview win listen to
a sermon at { o'clock next suuAlay
evening by the Rev. Frederick sea-
borne, OF New York Cts. IN, elO=
quent minister who has preached an
many parts Of the world
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13

is confined to his home on Third
street by an attack Of grippe
Andrew Edmiston and Hun Ed
wards are in wheeling on business.
Robert RInehart Is looking after
business Interests in Clarksburg.
w. K. Bright, manager Of the May
ton Lumber Company,s store at Hack
er avlley. was transacting business
here Tuesday
Mrs. c. w. Talbot has gone to
Pittsburg to visit her son, Lowe She
will also visit her daughter, Mrs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
mother. Mrg. D. d. Bailey.

4
mother, Mrs. D. n. Bailey
Miss zeta Lively has returned from
Fairmont, where she was at the bed
side Of a littel niece, who has been
i'll n
Mrs. William sharpless and little
daughter have returned to their home
at McKeesport. Pa
Born unto Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hitler.
Mrs John Hinzman. Of Niles. o.. ia
visiting her daughter, 4Grs. Al Laws
son.
lawrence Rohrbaugh, Of Hyre, is a
guest OF his sitter. Mrs. A. W PIckens-
Frank NeWberger is visiting rela-
9yeg at Hornop
Mrs. H NJ Goe and MRS. r. T. Goe
have returned from ClarksbuTg,
where they visited Miss Grace Goe.
who is "a patient at St Mary hospi-
tai.
Miss Leona Durham very pleasantly |
entertained the Yama Clubs Tuesday /
evening at her home on Main avenue.
Miss Georgia Hawkins returned !
Tuesday from Roanoke where she !
was called on account Of the illness
OF her father.
Mrs. Joe DroppIeman, Of Fink, is
guest OF her daughter, Mrs Thomas
Anawalt.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. GOn Ball
ard, boy.
Hugh Huntington, of the Dunning-
ton and DennfsOn department store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13


WESTON. Sov. 1s:1Rufh AspinaTl.
three-year-old daughter Of M. and
Mrs. Robert AspinaA, IS dangerously
i'll OF pneumonia fever at theiE home
on West Fourth street She s. under
the care Of physicians and two trained
nurses. . TT 81 +.
Che grandsjuEy has returne9d intll4gcts-
1nents against Earnest Critics, waiter
Queen. G5F Jones. James BrumIey''
ana William McCuden for tressPass-
ing, assault and battery Thomas
Lewis for bootlegging Thomas Mar
shall for working on Sunday, Edward
Mccall for refusing to be assessed
and West Virginia Central Gas Com
pany, three cases for tresspassine.
Hugh o. Keith and John G. McCray,
Of Roanoke, have taken civil service.
examination for the position OF mail
carrier over Rural Route. No. ;, from
Roanoke to Orlando which will be in
stituted January 2.
Mrs. D. NJ. Bailey is i'll at the home
OF her son, A. NJ. Bailey, on Center
avenue.
Mrs. Dudley Britt, of CIarksburg.
is here attending. the bedside Of her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
HoRsE rsIRogNDM.

Policemen shinu and joyce have,
impoun6ed q gray horse. which they
found straying in the street. It's.
owner may recover the animal BY
.appE5 ne ct police headauerteru and
paying tie costs Of it's detention
]. w Yeeter. otslSe5 ldartinsviIle.
s tram cling business here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
Myers. at Cumberland NJ.

Myers. at Cumberland No
Mrs. Rose Brinkley and dauehter,
dice, who were called here Monday
on aecount of the death Of James,
Brinkley, returned home Tuesday
morning
Mrs A. 3. Collins. OF Fairmont and
Mrs. Fred Dragoo are at the bedside
o ftheir little niece, Ruth AspinaH.
Mrs. Gertrude Kraus has returned
to Clarksburg after a visit here with
relatives
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
Harmon Is Favorable To
 Preferential Primaries

1 Governor HarmOn's first election. tc dictate to him his appointments, as il had done for years 10 governors. re ! publicans and democrats alike. When it found that at last it had encount cred a man too big and too honest for ! it's purposes, it at once set about to encompass his defeat
 1 The democratic members of this ma ! chine, knowing that they could not de | feat Governor Harmon in Ohio, set up clamor for a presidential primary for the selection of delegates at large i hoping thereby to postpone the state until after the national convention thus preventing an instruction by the peoples representatives. for MT liar mon, to the end that democrats of the nation at large should believe that his own state was not with him. With a state central committee. hand-picked by this coterie two years ago. they thought to be able to carry out this scheme. When the commit. tee met, today, public sentiment in Ohio was so overwhelmingly for liar mon, that they were unable to secure but three out of a total of twenty-one votes for postponement of the conven- tion. Governor Harmon's friends then offered a proposal for Q preference primary, along the lines Of that advo cated by him in the last legislature, which through a combination between their supporters in that body and the republicans the machine was able to defeat.
 When confronted with the prefer ence primary proposition which they had so strenuously clamored for, they just as strenuously contended against it. Public sentiment however com pelled the committee to adopt 1t, just as it had compelled the holding of the early convention.
 In order that the democrats of the nation might be given the opportunity to know the strength O. the governoT in his own state, this primary plan pro vides for the printing of any candi dates name upon the ballot. upon the petition Of five thousand voteIs-less than one per cent of the electorate and does not make the candidates consent q condition precedent for tha, that purpose, lest it be urged that the delicacy of the candidate would pre- vent his giving that consent
 This opportunity for the expression of the popular will, wTung from the hands of an unwilling committee. will furnish at the polls the best answer to the governors traducers, and the best evidence Of his tremendous popu. larity with the voters of his own party
 His untiring service in behalf O. the whole state has gained for him among the people of the state, regard less of party. popularity unprece- dented among public men in the his tory of this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 26.--The National Congress Of Mothers, now in session here. is attracting world wide attention because of the aid this body of determined women have given to the Child Welfare problem.
 Mrs Frederic Schoff of Philadel- phia as president, and Mrs w. B. Ferguson as treasurer of the con eress, are to be congratulated on the success Cs their work throughout the past year.
 Che of the principal subjects to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27
immigration Flood Wll Soon Have To Be Damned

inclined to favor an educational test as the most practicable. The minority takes direct issue or this point, how ever. Rep. W. :. Bennett Of New YOTk declares lie is strongly opposed t0 this method of restricting immigrl- tiol, believing it neither just nor log ical
 The old immigration was essential ly one of the permanent settlers. The new immigration is largely one of in- Giyiduals, a considerable proportion of whom apparently have no intention of permanently changing u.eir resi- dence, their only purpose m coming to America being to temporarily take advantage of the greater wages paid for labor in this ccuntryIt appears that at least 40 per cent ot the neT immigration movement returns % Europe. The old Immigration came to the United States during a period Of general development, while the new immigration has cone during a period of great industrial expansion and has furnished an unlimited supply of h. tor for that eXpan fiOn.
 It Is clear that the tendency of the new immigration is towards indus trial and city pursuits rather tnah towards agriculture. This has pro duced d condition Of congestion iE cities and expanded the slum districts. However, the average living condi- tions in large cities where invesuga- tions were made-New York. Philadel- uhia, Chicago, Boston, Cleveland Buf- falO. and Milwaukee-are better thal was anticipated. Conditions in New York, where the largest number of people live per acre, were found ;o be better than in some Of the other cities where less care has been taker 10 enforce proper laws and ordinances.
 The situation is pregnant with sig nificanCe 10 the native labOring in- terests of the United States. The de Velopment of business may be brought about by means which lower the standard of living of the wage carners. A slow expansion of industr,' which would permit the adaptation and assimilation of the incoming labcr supply is preferable 10 a rapid indus trial expansion which results in the immigration of labOrers Of low stand ards and efficiency, who imperiI the American standard of wages and con ditions of employment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-27

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 25--At the meeting of the democratic state | central committee in this city recent i ly. supporters of Governor Harmon. led by E. H. Moore. chairman of the liar mon campaign committee, fought fol and obtained a call for a preference primary that will enable the demo cratic voters of Ohio directly to eX' pres their choice for president.
 The remnants of the old Garber ma chine which had been unfriendly to Governor Harmon, and which had fought all of his progressive measures in the general assembly. even to the extent of coalescing with republicans, opposed the presidential preference primary plan. They also fought to have the democratic state convention postponed until after the democratic national conyentioni so that they could prevent the representatives ot the people from endorsing Governor Harmon but they were defeated IS to g; this demonstrating that the opposition to Governor Harmon ir nhio is limited tn diSgrnntled politi- clans and wind.
 By the plan which was adopted and which was presented by MT. Moore the names of the presidential candi dates alone vii be placed on the bal lot and the expression of the demo cratic electors will be direct
 Following the action of the cen tral committee, Mir Moore issued the following statement
 The action of the democratic state central committee today affords to the democratic electorate of the state an opportunity of the expression of it's will It means that Governor liar. mon will be overwhelmingly selected as the presidential preference of Ohio democracy and that there will bo a solid and enthusiastic delegation for him from Ohio.
 It sounds the political death knen of National Committeeman Garber and the elimination of Garberism in Ohio
 The remnants of his machine will be no more successful in opposing Governor Harmon's candidacy for the presidency than it was in opposing his reelection for governor two years ago. when he was reelected by more than one hundred thousand plurality.
 Mir. Garber. who has been boasting outside of the state that he will be delegate at large, opposing Governor Harmon, will not be able to get in. to his county convention, much less into his state convention, except as a spectator or on proxy. l predict that it will be many years before an other SO called democratic machine can be organized in this state to make common cause with a like corrupt re publican machine.
 This dual machine undertook, upon