davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

a rule. a pitcher is a sort of sensitive plant. with a delicate organization and nerves so finely strung that rude re- marks from the coachers will put him all to the woozy. Griffith was one pitcher whom the coachers couldn' t rattle. Some years ago. when howled at by a famous New York player-now dead-chirped sweetly: Would you mind pinning your ears back. old pal, so the folks in the stand can see the game?" and that particular coacher had no more to say. As rule, though. the pitcher is an easy mark. especially if he is a juvenile. and his Angora goes maintaining up the alley when the old, warworn coachers get upon the trail.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

ball down to second in good time. With such a great man as Heine Wag- her receiving the throw, Carrigan does not have to be very particular about its accuracy, just so he gets it there ahead of the runner. Carrigan uses his brains to advantage and is a great aid to the young pitchers.
 The catching staffs of the three tail- enders-Cleveland, New York and St. Louis-do not compare with the clubc ahead That is one reason this trio is down near the bottom. Baumgard- ner and Hamilton of St. Louis; Steen. Kahler and Banding of Cleveland. and a number of other youngsters would be showing to better advantage if they had men like Henry, Ainsmith. Stan age, Carrigan and some of the other classy boys doing the receiving.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

TACK JOHNSON. champion of the ~ world. demanded and was to receive :SO.O0O 10 defend his title in the ring against Joe Jeannette in New York and this amount was guaranteed him win. lose or draw"
 Ad Wolgast, champion lightweight of the world. is to receive $22,500 as his pay to box Packey Mcfarland ten rounds before a New York audience.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

There was no law on the statutes which made such a crime punishable, so they turned me loose.
 T have passed a few other nights in
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

BASEBALL is an odd sport When
 ever a player comes through with a bit of daring base running, say takes two bases on a short single or an in field out, he is marvel. Let the same buckO on the following day fizzle on the same stunt for which he was lion ized on the previous afternoon and he Is a wotnot. a goofie, boob with a wax mustache. Yet baseball is a game of chance. It is the chance taking team that generally wins out in the long run.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
A PLAY THAT FAILS NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN

and the throw home always places the batter making the hit in a position to score on another hit. when if he had been held on first it would have taken two to send him over. It would appear good baseball to make the effort to get the runner at the plate only in the last couple of innings when it appears that the run will win for the side at bat.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

the city jugs for giving decisions as saw them. even though they did hurt the home clubs chances. but that's all in the game"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
CONVICTS FLOGGED IN
MICHIGAN PRISON; 3
FAINT FROM BEATING

ried out here today by prison
guards against the convicts who
figured In the recent state peni-
tentiary revolt here. The rebel
lion of the prisoners is over, but
the punishment of the ringleaders
is still in progress.
Fifteen convicts were f1ogged
today. Nine were whipped yes
terday, three fainting from pain
and loss Of blood. The punish
ment will go on until all the men
who participated In the rising are
punished.
Police reports this afternoon
say that former convicts are gath
ering in groups on the streets
here discussing the whipping of
the prisoners who participated In
the demonstration at the state
prison against the food served.
Hundreds of ex-convicts are In
Jackson and It Is feared that
some of those only recently re.
leased are planning an attack on
the jail.
Militiamen stationed at the Jail
say the punishment inflicted on
the ringleaders in the insurrec-
tion was extremely severe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
10000 MAKE A
HUCEPROTEST
. TO GOVERNOR
(By United Press Leased wire.) }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept.
6.-Ten thousand miners from
the Paint Greek section of West
Virginia, augmented by hundreds
of business men and mountain
ers, poured into Charleston today
TO participate In a demonstration
against the employment of priv
ate guards by the mines affected
by the strike in the Paint Creek
district. Mother Jones, labor's
foremost woman leader, stirred by
personal Investigation of the
treatment accorded the miners
women by the detectives, tonight
will lead the parade which will
mass at the capitol and plead
with Governor Glasscock not to
allow the private guards to return
to the Paint Creek section after
martial law which now prevails
there is lifted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

What sort of you governor?
there
The real final why Hodge should be made because
HE rs A BIG ENOUGH MAN.
Never mind about his LABEL mind heat the fight
he chances swallow his LABEL his platform platforms but
tered planks of bound together nails private
raft clique soft Don't theory
picking for big job take stool crafty
OF schemes faddist diplomat MAN will
OF the the deal
him on the job, he'll do the
This state has been accustomed to the professional office
long that considers lot things essential public official
LOW A REAL MAN?
That's the test finally job outside public office
he for what he not for what SAY
slack wobng easily has been the big elected
stick the job
of Washington and his other job question fight
ing ability and honesty Hodge has both Of these qualities
And don't think doing Hodge
do bulldog
watch instead OF leaving to cud poodle then
ing to the best man the best ob otherwise not.
Hodge the sort OF would stand by him death
light the would
odds he also is the sort of
Forget all ideas about dignity diplomacy
consider the chief
ward off crooks foolish
Make real job out Of this let the
dignity Do that and will Of necessity put Bob Hodge the job for he
only 1--we after the the few this
had the honor and good luck of entertaining office holder
is RIGHT = - -
Oducinp Governo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

Your chance TO vote for q MAN
for governor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

Weather-Showers tonight and
Saturday with q light east or
southeast wind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
WILSON GIVES
OUT SCHEDULES

SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept. 6. -
Concerning his Middle Western
speaking dates, Governor Wood
row Wilson, democratic nominee
for president, today gave out the
following schedules:
Sioux City, Iowa, September
II; Minneapolis and st. Paul,
Minn.. Sept. IS: Milwaukee, Sept.
10; Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 20, and
Pittsburg, Sept. 21.
The Ohio campaign will be
opened at Columbus with Cover
nor Judson Harmon presiding at
the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

ago he and his comrades marched
from Milwaukee to their journey
to the front.
Your indominitable courage
=" Here the general paused.
Comrades, I am too weak to go
on" and without a word of warn
ing he toppled overload.
As the old soldiers realized
that their famous comrade was
dead, they one by one turned sill
emily away, then as If by common
impulse kneeled reverently beside
the body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 6..--While fly
ing In a monoplane near Gravely
today Captain Patrick Hamilton
and Lieut.. A.. w. Stuart fell / 900
feet. and were instantly killed
when their machine split in two.
Both Hamilton. and Stuart were
members OF the royal army
corpse.
The two officers were partici-
pating in the army maneuvers.
an dwere descending when they
encountered gale. The mono
plane was violently buffeted and
finally snapped in half. The
bodies were mangled beyond rec
ognition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
GENERAL MACARTHUR DROPS
DEAD WHILE MAKING SPEECH

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Set. e.
Preparations for the funeral of
Lieutenant General Arthur Mac
Arthur, U. s. A., retired, who
dropped dead from an apoplectic
stroke while addressing reunion
of the chamber of commerce"
regiment in the University hall
here, have not been completed to-
day.
The death of General MacAr-
thur was most dramatic. Appar-
emily in the best Of health Mac
Arthur told how Just fifty years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
THREE Eb|RDMEN
MEET DEATH
TO-DAY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MUNICH. Set. 6.-While par
ticipating in the army maneuvers
here today Lieutenant Steger was
instantly. killed when the biplane
he was operating was caught in a
storm and plunged seven hundred
feet to earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

The Paulhamus politicians were
stunned by the unanimous sup
port accorded Bob Hodge at the
big meeting attended by 600
voters at Tacoma theater. Tuesday
night and yesterday ,ney started
plans to get up another meeting
for tonight ct the tneater n hopes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
FOUR DIE OF HEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Four per-
sons are dead and scores pros
trated by the heat wave which for
days made Chicago sizzle. The
temperature at noon today was
81 degrees, one degree higher
than yesterday, and the humidity
has increased. Showers are fore
casted for tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Set. g.
The weather bureau reported an
almost imperceptible earthquake
here at 8:25 o'clock this morning
followed by another slight tremor
two minutes later. The disturb
ance was not generally felt In the
streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
100000 TO
RUN THE CITY
IN 1918

1t will cost $2,360,943 to grease
the wheels of the municipal MAJ
chinery, according to the esti-
mates put up by the various city
commissioners and others who
draw their pay from the city tar
budget in the year 1919.
Only $1,3f9,428 Of this would
have to be raised by taxations
however, as the light and water
plants take care of themselves
and Nick Lawson puts In his es.
Inmates at $1.041,515.
The rest of the city depart
ments want the following sums.
at least they have put up these
figures to be reviewed flrst by the
city commission and then by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

(By United Press Leased Wire.l-
JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 6. -
Lash them until the blood
spurts," Is the order being car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

Mrs. Milton Hopper and daughter of
Pullman, are guests at the ]. G. Glib
son home today.
L. F. Parsons left yesterday over the
Northern Pacific for Chicago, where
he will pay a short visit to relatives,
before leaving for Lexington, Ken
lucky, where he has extensive business
interests to look after. Mr.. Parsons
will visit many other eastern and
southern cities, returning to Moscow
early in December.
Last night very pretty Thanks
giving party was given in the parlors
of the Presbyterian church, when the
Tri MI Bible class entertained Mrs
Joseph Aspray's class of young la
dies. The parlors were decorated
with the class colors of blue and
white. Thanksgiving games were
played during the evening and sea-
sonable refreshments were served.
Mrs D. F. Rae has charge of the Tri
Mu class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov Resolution Of
the mysterious bomb throwings, which
have baffled the skill of Chicago de-
tectives, may follow the revelations
made by Charles Cameron, held on a
charge of arson in connection with the
firing of eight buildings in the last
four months.
From a statement of Cameron Satur-
day night, the police think they can
connect him with the ring of gamblers
who made war upon their rivals and
the independents" by means of the
bomb, and with the "wrecking crew, .
which blew up Commonwealth Edison
company manholes.
A memorandum book, containing
names and addresses and much import
ant data, which the police are keeping
closely to themselves, was found in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Frank Moore for U. s. Attorney.

Senator Perky, accompanied by Mrs
Perky and his official family, will
leave next Sunday evening for Wash
ington. 1t is the intention of the SEN
ator to take several days in Washing
ton getting acquainted with the heads
of the different departments with
which he will have to deal in getting
the land matters Strengthened out dur
ing the short time that he is a SEN
ator.
All day yesterday the offices of
Senator Perky were crowded with
politicians who came to offer con-
CALCULATIONS upon his appointment to
the senate and also to confer with the
senator regarding certain political
moves which are to be made within
the next day or two by the local
Dubois and Hawley men are getting
together and that conference will
be held with the new senator regard
ing federal patronage within the next
few days, says the Boise Statesman. i.
Before the senator leaves for the
east it is understood that there may
be several northern democrats in the
city to confer with him and with
Governor Hawley regarding the pat
ronage to be given to northern demo-
Gratis. 1t is said that there is fight
on between Robert H. Elder and
Frank L. Moore for the appointment
of United States district attorney for
this state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Olga Steeb's Wonderful Musical Brain.

Olga Steeb, the young American
pianist whose rapid rise into fame
and whose sensational progrems haN:
aroused the interest and curiosity OF
the whole musical world, was born in
Los Angeles in June, 1890
Miss Steeb's extraordinary gifts
were first noticed by her parents when
she was child of four years of age
At this time it was discovered by her
mother and proven by her father, who
is a musician, that the child had alb
solute pitch, being able to mama any
tone of any possible combination of
tones. Where she learned it, no one
can tell. 1t is as difficult to explain
as is her most extraordinary technic,
her parents and friends saying that in
the Mozart, Scarlatti, Bach and Beet
hoven compositions, which she had
learned before she was eight years
old, her fingers flew over the keys
with the same unerring certainty and
swiftness with which they do today,
and this statement is borne out by
the remarks of the critics who sat in
judgment of her first public appear
ance in concert as a pianist, made
when she was nine years of age Since
she was but little more than baby
Miss Steeb has been able to sing a
tune after one hearing.
Miss Steeb will play in Moscow on
Monday evening, Dec. g. at st. Marks
Guild hall, under the auspices of the
ladies of st. Marks parish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
W. sc. SECONDS
DEFEAT IDAHO

By score of 21 to 0 Idaho was
overwhelmed by the w. S. G. second
team on Idaho field this afternoon.
The first few minutes of play re-
suited in the first of the touchdowns
and w. S. G. kept marching down the
field for the good gains from the start
Idahos defense was week against the
husky Pullman colts.
In the second quarter w. S. c. man
aged to block punt and carried the
ball over for touchdown.
Again in the last quarter the Wash
ingtonians scored and each time the
touchdown was followed by a kicked
goal
Rock of w. S. C. was easily the star
of the game. MCGOWAN. the Idaho
quarter, was busy and effective
player.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
JOSIE" REFUSED HIM;
DEATH WAS WAY OUT

ST. LOUIS, Nov 23.-Sitting at 6
table in the crowded Marie bar, COZ
Washington avenue, about O'Clock
this afternoon, with more than 10C
persons near, Albert BALI, % years
old, 2708 Blair avenue, high diver
and wrestler drew revolver from his
pocket and before the startled onlook-
iers could interfere, fired bullet
through his heart. Placing the revol-
yer on the table, he rose to his feet
with cry and then sank to the floor.
He died in city ambulance on the
way to the City dispensary.
From diary found in his pocket in
dications are that he ended his life over
an infatuation for girl named Josie,
who had cast him off. He took pains
to conceal her identity. In the diary
he refers to her simply as ~ c." the
remainder having been scratched out,
though in one place there was enough
visible to show the name was Josie.
In a letter addressed ITO Whom 1t
May Concern" he says:
II shall not attempt to explain why
l have done this. 1t is the only thing
left for me to do 1t would take an
entire volume for me to explain and
then but only very few would under
stand. 1t is best that l say nothing
and leave people to form their own
conclusion. / only wish to make it
known that it is not the result Of an
impulse, but that l have contemplated
this since l was IL years old, and that
this is my second attempt. l sincerely
trust will be successful"
Another letter was addressed to
Leonard Ball. assistant librarian at the
public library, brother of the suicide,
Leonard refused to make its contents
public He said Albert had been out of
work for some time and he believed
that was the only cause for the act. HeI
said he knew Of no love affair.
The diary opens March IA with: Met
J. today first time" In the next entry,
March II, he refers to a." Then he
writes of fights in Springfield, Mo-, and
lists theaters in many Missouri towns
at which he evidently showed. Further
entries show various meetings with
-" the usual meeting places being |
and Morgan streets orl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Weathers the Gale.

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov 23.-With main
and mizzen masts gone and her deck
load washed away the schooner Oceana
Vance, 10 days out from ST. Helena
Ore, is anchored today at Port Towns
end. The decks were swept clean by a
3O-mile gale encountered by the Vance
"a hours after crossing the Columbia
bar When she arrived here the mem
bers of the crew were nearly dead from
exposure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

Eighteenth street and Franklin ave-
(! nue.. An entry November 16 shows
he waited from 1880 p. m. until / a. m.
for -" and that she met him at the
latter hour
On the following day he waited from
o'clock until II O'Clock, but she dis
appointed him. Other entries show
calls at the home of u. c." One day
he called five times without seeing her.
Later he haunted her home daily and
wrote to her, but neither saw her nor
got any response to his letters.
On Monday last he wrote he had
written his last letter to a." and fol-
lowed it with the word "monotony" On
October 20 he saw ~" at parade and
spoke to her. He wrote he did not
know what either said or how he got
home.
Diary FOretells Action.
Then follow day after day the entries
"Monotony-Hell." Wednesday. Novem-
Der 20, he wrote. Attempt failed" La
ter he refers to writing a." and says,
mo change in feeling" November Fl
he refers to ~" refusing to see him.
Thursday he wrote he got drunk with
two men and that 1t was the first drink
he had taken in two months. Yester-
day he wrote he felt horrible" and the
entry shows he prepared the letters.
evidently referring to the notes found
in his pocket today, land can hardly
wait for the time to come" Today an
entry shows he wrote a." and called.
but was disappointed. Following this
is the entry, Postponed D. until Satur-
day"
The last entry Is at noon today. 1t
reads. mo mail, called up "J.'s" moth
er. Has not been home. Mailed let
tiers IL noon Am afraid-cOward"
Today after this was written he shot
himself .
Attaches of the Marie bar say that
he entered the place little after noon
and sat at the table for nearly two
hours. During the time he drank two
bottles OF beer. and there was nothing
about him to excite attention. .
Many clippings about his theatrical
acts, high diving, wrestling and fight
ing were found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
CHICAGO DYNAMITINGS
AT LAST ARE SOLVED

Camerons rooms, it was said. 1t ia
thought information In this book, cor
roborated by Cameron's statement, Is
the key to the identity of the bomb
throwers.
Cameron was arrested Thursday
night with James A. Anderson. after =
12-mile automobile chase by detect
ives. A two-gallon can of gasoline. q
rubber bag, cigar box filled with gas
oline-soaked papers and several can
dies, the paraphernalia used in firing
buildings, were found In the prisoners
automobile
Cameron is but one of gang, thu
police assert, hireling who did what
he was ordered to do by higher ups.
and received SO much for every build
ing set on fire and destroyed, thsy be-
lieve, being paid accoding to the risk
taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Deaths Cap Is Lucky Sign.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23.-Jauntily
wearing cap In which two other avih-
tors had fallen to their deaths, Silas
Christofferson and his young bride are
today on their aeroplane honeymoon
trip. The cap was on the head of Fred
Walsh when he dropped to his death.
and Aviator Gill also had 1t on when
he was killed in Chicago. Gill and
Walsh were fast friends, and brother
of Christofterson, who knew Gill we'll.
secured the "sky-piece" after the lat
ter's death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
MANIAC TAKEN
TO NITRO CACHE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Hand-
cuffed between two officers Carl Raid
elbach, who threatened to dynamit,
the central police station here, was ia
ken to the Declez Quarries in San
Bernardino where it is believed he has
a cache of dynamite and Internal ma
chimes.
The prison officials do not believe
the man Is insane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
NEWS ITEMS

Special sale on spare ribs, back
bones, and pork tenderloins, at the
Cold Storage Market AIS
Iiot tanales, homemade. Palace OF
Sweets. 48-5C
LOST-A black fox-hound pup, about
five months old Finder return to J.
S. King and receive reward. 1880
Charles Bowers returned today
from a brief business trip to Colfax.
Ben Bush returned this morning
from a business trip to Orofino.
Jay Woodwork returned last night
from a business trip to Spokane and
Occur dAlene.
Miss Beth Soulen will entertain a
few friends this evening at her home
on Van Buren, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Towne left last
night for San Diego, Cal, where they
will spend the winter.
Clifford Fawcett returned this
morning from Palouse, where he has
been attending to business affairs.
For prompt cab service call Sixth
Street Cab. Barn, Phone 200. Open
day and night. 1853
DR.. Hyde, president of the state
medical association, spent yesterday
in the city, attending to business af-
fairs.
Phone 81 for prompt service. Mos
COW Cab G. Livery, Kitley Hall,
proprietors, North Main, Moscow,
Idaho. Same old rates. 38tf
j. A. Hughes, principal of the
short courses at the university, return
ed today from Orofino. where he has
been to address the institute of the
teachers of Clearwater county.
Money to loan on improved real es-
ldL6.f 1uOmPSOA DiOo.p ihOoCOW ictl
Mrs. Homer David will entertain
this evening in her beautiful new
home, in honor of Donald David. The
guests to this happy affair are to be
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
the Delta Gamma sorority.
Several days ago Herbert Cole, pro-
prietor of the Moscow Hotel, was
called to Chehalis, Wn., by the SER
ious illness of his father, Cash Cole.
Mr.. Cole write that his father is i'm
proving, though slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. Butter6eld returned
last night from Spokane, accompanied |
by their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Palm
er, and grand daughter, little Ann
Palmer of Hamilton, Mont Mrs.
Palmer and daughter will be in the
city for several weeks.
DR.. S. G. Patterson lectured Friday
morning to the short course assembly,
his subject being, Just Around the
Corner" The music was furnished by
Professor E. Hellier-Collens and the
college quintette The lecture was
well attended and thoroughly enjoyed
by the students.
The Arts and Crafts department of
the Historical club, held their regular
meeting in the club rooms this morn
ing. The members are painting many
beautiful things on china and with
water colors Mrs. G. H. Shattuck is
directing the class and hopes to have
all members working from original
designs very soon. II