davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

FOR SALE-COrner Cameron and kealb
ave. five-room and six-room house, in
good condition; large lot; S3,250; 500
cash, balance monthly or win sell sepa-
rately; corner house good site for store
For further information, Y. Y. H., Box
2G2, care Georgian 45-12-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Real Estate For Sale.

IOR oALE.-At a bargain, my equity OF
81, $50 In d good ive-room cottage on a
corner lot, S5x26l in West End fruit
chicken runs, etc; city improvements
down and paid for. owner Box 206, care
Georgian. ll-12-26
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Athletics Start
At Y. M. c. A. Tonight

The annual features in the indoor
contests to be held under the auspices
Of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. In the
association gymnasium will start to-
night, the program having been an
nounced yesterday.
Every "wednesday night for the next
two months the athletes will strive for
mastery in number of different events
which are to determine the all-around
championship. The contests are open
to the public and no admission Is to be
charged.
This evening 5 contest includes the As
yard dash. two standing broad jumps
and a 1G-foot rope climb. In figuring
each contestants scores, a certain num-
Der of points will be allowed for the
showing made over certain fixed mini
NUNS. The maximum number of
points allowed to tSny one event is 100,
The schedule of future contests is as
follows: October 30. Ss-yard dash. shot
put and fence vault; November 8, 220-
yard dash. hop, step and jump, and
running high jump; November 10, 10
yard potato race. three standing broad
jumps. and stretch kick: November 20.
lS0-yard potato race, three standing
hops, hitch and kick.
November q. 25-yard dash, spring
board high jump, and pushing-up shot
December I, 45-yard dash. standing
broad jump. and running high jump;
December II. SS-yard dash, two standing
broad jumps and rope climb.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
MOUND CITY AGHAST
BECAUSE BRESNAHAN
IS GIVEN RELEASE
Scrappy Manager of Cardin-
ais, However, Will Garry
Case to Commission.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23.-Consternation is
being expressed here today at the an
nouncement that Mrs. Helene Hatha-
way Britton, principal owner OF the
Cardinals, has handed Roger Bresna-
han his release and he has many sup
porters In his avowed intention Of su-
ing the club for the balance Of So. 900
due him on his four-year contract at
$4,000 a year. He will take the matter
to the National Commission at its next
meeting in Cincinnati.
"Oh. this is terriblek' said Mrs. Brit
ton today. when asked for a statement
concerning Bresnahan's release. Il
don't want n word printed about 1t. 1t
IL terrible that It has got out"
II Is believed here that Miller Hug
gins, the veteran second bascman. will
succeed Bresnahan as leader of the
Cardinals.
Bresnahan's contract Is not the usual
baseball contract, but an ironclad
agreement calling for $4,000 and 10 pen
cent of the net profits Of the club for
four years. 1t has three years yet to
run and the scrappy manager insists
that he will not be cast or without
getting all that's coming to him.
The release came at a meeting of the
club officers yesterday which terminal
ed in a row. Those present, besides
Bresnahan, were President j. c. Jones.
Mrs. Britton and Lon o. Hooker, an at
torney In the pay OF Mrs. Britton.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
CHAMPION RED SOX
ARE GROWING RICH
IN SINGLE SEASON
Reap Harvest of Money
From Many Sources
This Year.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 23.-The cham
pion Red Sox have gone to their homes
with more than they ever received be-
fore for six months work. Some Of
them. In fact, have made small fortunes
this baseball season. For instance. Jake
Stahl, the manager. has reaped a har-
vest OF about $35, 900 for his seasons
work. His salary Is $4,000. His share
In the worlds series gate Is the same
as that OF each Red Sox player, A,0e5. 60.
lie has "a financial interest In the club
and received about $4,000 dividends. An
automobile was given him by Boston
fans.
Speaker drew 5000 salary, $1,000 for
writing stories of the worlds series for
newspapers. 5000 for lending his name
to advertising propositions which. with
his share In the post-season gate, makes
his receipts about $1,000, with more to
come. He was given an automobile.
Similarly, Joe Wood has earned about
sl3.5J0 No member OF the team has
received less than 5000 for his work.
various homes in different parts of the
country they are receiving more tes.
timonials. For instance. Bill Carrtgan
the catcher, was given an automobile
when he appeared at Lewiston, Me. He
had received 81 900 for writing stories Of
the games for newspaper. Heine Wag-
ner the shortstop. received a similar
amount. As a gift he received another
article Of great value which he will not
turn into cash-a silver bat. regulation
size.
The receipts will grow faster for. sew
eral weeks yet from stage work. The
Red Sox quartet. consisting Of Buck
Yerkes. will start singing shortly at
$40 per week.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
HERMANN SEEKING
TINKER TO MANAGE
CINCINNATI OUTFIT
Cubs Veteran Shortstop Oh
tains Permission to Dis
cuss New Position.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Obtaining permits
sion from "Chattering Charlie" MUIR
ply. president Of the Cubs. to make
. deal with Garry Hermann for the
management Of the Cincinnati club. Joe
Tinker. the veteran shortstop Of the
Cubs, Is eliminated from those under
consideration to succeed Frank Chance
here next season. 1t Is believed that
Tinker will close with Hermann In a
few days and enter at once upon the
duties of his new position. Hank
O'Day has been informed that he is
done In Redland and now all Hermann
needs Is his successor.
Johnny Evers, the brilliant second
baseman of the Cubs, now stands most
in the limelight as possible leader OF
the Cubs In 1913. However, Murphy re-
fuses to announce his selection yet.
Following the city series here Tinker
was given written permission to nego-
tiate with Garry Hermann after he
had stated that he would not take
Chances place under any conside ration
whatever.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Lehigh Eleven Loses
Its Tackle, MacMillen

LEHIGH, South Bethlehem. Pa, Oct.
23.-Lehigh's football aspirations re-
ceivcd blow yesterday when It was
announced that MacMillcn, a big tackle,
who has played on the varsity In most
every game, had left college. His leav-
ing Is due to eye trouble. Another set
back was an injury to Keady, the big
halfback. Hoban, his team-mate, was
also out OF tho scrimmage. and 30 was
only able to make two touchdowns
against the scrubs in the twenty min
utes OF scrimmage.
Practice was rather discouraging, the
men lacking ginger and snap SO the
coach has called for a long, hard scrim-
mage today and II will be the last be-
fore the Ursinus game.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Griffith Gets Away
for Hunting Grounds

Manager Clark Griffith, of the Climb
ers, and "Massa john Henry, his big
backstop, leave tonight at 6;I5 for chi
cago. the first stopping place on their
way to the hunting grounds Of Montana
They will be gone about month
s,.ending al their tims outdoors. Srl
nth has business In Craig, Mont, and
his trip is a combination of business and
pleasure. .,., Ada, ..r.,,
going to deliver the goods. III come
back with fine assortment OF ueeI
and elk meat and will have a barbecue
for nv friends here. i want them 10
know i'm a real hunter, not shine.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Mercedes Team to Be
{, Ready for Vigilants

Reports just received from Annapolis.
Md. say that the U. S. s. Reina Mer-
cedes football team is working hard in
their preparation for their game with
tho Visilants, at Union League Park,
next Sunday afternoon.
Coach Wayne Hart. OF the Vigilants,
says he expects his team to have a
hard battle, but thinks his boys will
still retain their title after the struggle,
Notwithstanding the heavy handicap Inn
posed upon them.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Y'ost Draws On Scrub,
Team for Varsity Men

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 23-Yost
shifted his men all around yesterday.
sending some to the scrubs and drawing
on that aggregation for two more in
addition to Tessin, who was promoted
yesterday. The two latest recruits are
Iichtner and Bentley. one a center, the
other a half. Wright Stone, Bleich
Paisley. and Wilson were the ones who
sideration of the shift, Yost did not call
for scrimmage. but set the men to
learning the fundamentals again.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Will Go to Cuba.

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Oct. 22.-"stub"
Hauser. shortstop of the st. Louis Ma
tional League club, who went up from
Dubuque, will be a member OF Charley
Rigler's team which will tour Cuba,
leaving America on November 10. Others
on the team will be Daubert. Doyle,
Zimmerman, Magee, Sheckard, Evers,
Tesreau. Lavender. Alexander, Perdue
and Killifer. They will stay In Cuba
one month and play the best Cuban
teams,
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Comiskey's Big Party
Starts Jollification

MERCER, Wis. Oct. 23.-Charlie
Comiskey's hunting and fishing party
including President Ban Johnson, Of
the American League; James r. Nc
Aleer, president of the worlds cham
pion Boston Red -Sox. and James ].
Callahan. manager Of the Chicago
White Sox. are here for their annual
3ollifcatiqn, which Is expected to con-
ttnue through three weeks. Garry
Hermann. chairman of the national
commission, will arrive tomorrow, es-
corting a large party.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

never to round things out and acquire the proper
balance.
With twenty-five men nodded. jammed and tangled
into one swirng mass, it's tough enough to cover the
incidents at one small pasture, much less a gridiron
sweep which happens to extend from Cambridge to
Berkeley Oval and from Chicago University to Tulane
In the first place, 1t requires eyesight that might
be called piercing and extensive In the second place.
1t can't be done, despite the fact that Is done yearly
We hate to crab pleasing and popular diversion.
but this thing crabs itself when the AAmerican blend
is called in.
At which point the old craving returns anon. We
sufficiently used to football yet to carry II the
full distance. And swervng again. the tip Is already
that unless all rival hands hustle like the unlimited
Dickens season. the world series batteries
will be-Hendricks and Kelley for Pittsburgh Coombs
and Thomas, for Philadelphia"
To army of indignant bugs from New York Bos-
ton, Washington, and Chicago, we announce at once
that this is prediction. We ducked this prediction
stun good in the tenth round of the eighth battle of
the last world series We merely arise to announce the
widespread prevalence of the above tip among various
camps and camp followers.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
In Five Contests.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2a.-Pennsyl-
vania's cross-country runners will en-
gage in five contests. The schedule Is;
October g. Germantown Boys Club;
November .. State College; November p.
Cornell; November 16. Carlisle Indians,
and November q, Intercollegiate at
Itacha. All the runs, save the last,
will be held In this city.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Has Narrow Escape.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 23.-Sam
FELTON,. the big Harvard varsity star
end. narrowly escaped serious injury
during an experiment In the Harvard
laboratory, at Cambridge, yes
terday, before the practice OF the foot
ball squad at the stadium. Some n.y.
drogen gas exploded near him, and the
flying glass severely cut his face and
hands but did not seriously injure the
big gridiron star.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Many Candidates.

ITHACA, Oct. 23.-More than 100 can.
didates have reported for the Cornell
freshman crew. Coach Courtney. after
looking over the bunch, says the class
ought to turn out winner. He said
also that at least half a dozen of them
looked big and strong enough to be
capable of being developed into varsity
material later on.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Holds Secret Work.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 23.-The Brown
varsity spent another afternoon behind
closed gates yesterday, a squad OF about
thirty five men taking part In the prac-
tice. It was another day of light work,
without any scrimmage, but with the
same drill on formation and elementary
work that characterized last week $
practice. Five coaches handled the
squad.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Bill Brown Gets Ball.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 23.-Umpire
Rigler has sent to Bill Brown. a lead
ing Cincinnati fan, the last ball pitched
by Christy Mathewson in the final game
done up In tinsel and inclosed In
series of five cardboard boxes. Brown
says he wouldn't sell the ball for
thousand dollars.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
PLAY at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Calvin Demarest.
the youthful Chicago billiardlst, has de-
posted his $3.50 entrance fee for the
worlds 49, balk-line tournament to be
held at the Hotel Aston. New York, be-
ginning November II.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
TONICHf'S BOWLING

Departmental League-Agriculture VS..
G. P. Q.
Potomac Council League-Hennepin
VS.. Ia SALES; Champlains VS.. Mar
quotes; Balboas VS.. DcSotos.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

Dear Rice. . humble minstrel sinEs
CHATS mel GroveI and I EropeD,
"Oh strum more those same old strings,
I'm mighty sick of baseball dopey
o., hide II In some gloomy stope
some eavern-far away fr ON here
No longer with Il cas- I cope,
Please tie II - until next yesr!,
LlstenI
Sing ~ President Pope.
I'm mighty sick Of baseball dope
cry you mercy, lOsd aad clear,
Just tie Il ~ until next year!
DERTON DRALEY.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
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SO4 Seventeenth Street

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Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Specific
BLOOD Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers. and ali
private diseases cured for life by safe
methods.
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Room for LadieS
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10 10 I; . " & Sundays. 10 u IL
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

Even at this early date a number of Eastern football
experts are developing furrowed foreheads over the
heavy tangle ahead In launching their All-American
rouud-ups they are up against proposition Of pick
ing an ALI Eastern eleven and labelling it AAmercan
or slippng in couple Of Western blokes they have
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

And here's a starter away from it. An old Yale star
advises to snip the tip to the composing room to
have the name Lefty Flynn up In the biggest type
now extant for the Princeton and Harvard games Also
to arrange for sixteen different snapshots Of said Flynn
in action always depicted crashing through lines and
around ends for touchdowns galore
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

And yet, on second thought, finds 1t tough to
snap ones habit thread through eight months.
within day week. So instead OF swearing on
completely, Wen make attempt to curb the perncious
habit by choppng down the daily supply Is that fair
enough?
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

Consider 1t tied, dashed to the mast sewed nailed
down and glued to the floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
THE NUMBER OF VOTERS.

The estimate of the census bureau
Of the number of voters that will take
part in the November election is mis-
leading. 1t puts the new male voters
at 3,650,000. making total of "a, ,335,-
600 male voters in the United States.
To this it adds 347 900 female voters
in six western states where women
have the suffrage.
In the last twenty years the in
crease in the number of actual voters
in presidential elections has been
much less rapid than the growth in
population. The figures of the total
vote in the last five presidential years
run as follows: 1892, 12,052,41O; l.
896. 13,923,1O2; 1900, 1861, 500;
1904, 13.52S,979; 1908, 14,8SS,442.
The population of the United States
including the territories, according to
the census, was 62,947,714 in 1890,
75,994,714 in 1900 and 91,S72,266 in
1910.
While the total population between
1900 and 1910 increased IS 5977691, or
q per cent, the number of actual vot-
bTS from lJUU " IJVo IGootu Ollly
1,359,463, or less than 10 per cent in
eight years. In 1890 more than one
person voted for president to every
five of population; in 1908 less than
one person voted to every six of pop
ulation, although the total vote was
over 100000 larger than in any pre-
vous presidential election.
The census bureau apparently has
counted all persons of voting age,
without regard to other considera-
tions. Allowance must first be
made for aliens and then others who
are disqualified from voting for vari-
GUS reasons. Of the remainder con-
siderable proportion will fail to regis
ter, and in November a large num-
Der of registered voters always neg
lect to cast their ballots.
Even with the admission of the two
new states of Arizona and New Mex
leo, the appearance of women for the
first time as voters in California and
Washington and the advent of an ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
STOMACH STARVERS
EAT ANYTHING NOW
No Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Sour,
Classy. Upset stomach for ''Pape's
DiapepSin" Users.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate but lasting relief,
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
tion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests
it just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty cent cases con-
tain more than sufficient to thorough
ly cure almost any case of dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02

A doctor in an Iowa town had been
very busy for several days and was
worn out and sleepy when he got to
bed one morning about o'clock.
Just as he dropped off a summons
came from house half mile away.
The lady of the house, the call said,
was dying of a heart difficulty.
The sleepy doctor got into his
clothes somehow and went to the
house where the patient-a very stout
woman-was in bed, breathing ster-
torously.
The doctor could find nothing spe-
cially wrong, but the woman was pam
icky.
"Cough!' he ordered She could
not. Then he put his ear over her
heart and said: Count slowly"
Next thing he knew he woke to
hear the woman counting family:
Ten thousand and forty-seven-
ten thousand and forty-eight-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
ONLY ONE.
The Record in Pendleton Is a Unique

One.
If the reader has a bad back" or
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by peo~
pit you know. Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Pendleton citizens testify to
this. Here is a case of it:
Mrs. E. ]. Meiners, sol Lewis street,
Pendleton, Oregon, says: about
two years ago a cold settled on my
kidneys and caused backache and
pains through my loins I felt lame
and sore and any movement such as
STOPPING or lifting was accompanied
by sharp twinges. While 1 was suf-
fering in that way, Doan's Kidney
Pills We're brought to my attention
and I procured a box at the Pendle
ton Drug Co. They gave me relief
at once and I had not used them
long before my trouble was entirely
removed l know that this remedy
is one of great merit and consequent
ly, 1 do not hesitate to recommend
it." Statement given October 10,
19O5.)
Time Is the Test.
Mrs. Meiners was interviewed on
May II, 1910, and she said: 81 still
hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high es-
TEEN and l am pleased to again say
a good word for them. l have taken
this preparation recently and it has
done good work"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
ctnts FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
%SSO$SS~

On a rip roaring trip through Ver-
mont the bull moose chieftain grew
wrathy when con-
Did They Strike fronted with a story
The Colonefs from New York to
Soft Spot? the effect that in
1904 he had ac-
cepted a campaign contribution of
$4,000 from the steel trust. He
made the highly elevated and digni-
fled reply that "The man who says
that l was aware of a contribution
from the steel trust is just as much
of an imbecile as the man who wrote
the democratic text book"
But imbecilic or not there is ex-
cellent evidence that the colonel ha /
at least one $4,000 gift from the
steel combine in 1904. The evidence
is contained in the report of the con-
gressional committee which, under
Chairman Stanley, went very deeply
into the affairs of the steel corpor-
alton. On page 147 of the commit
tees report appears a paragraph de-
voted to the Political Activities of
the United States steel Corporation.
The following is taken verbatim from
that report:
IAN import duty imposed primarily
for the purpose of protection has
hereto been defended either on the
ground that it fosters infant indus
tries or protects American labor The
United States steel Corporation is not
entitled to the imposition of any such
duties for either reason. AS has been
shown, this corporation has rendered
infant or new industry in the steel
business impossible by its control of
ore producing and transportation IA
cilities and the bulk of its labor is
essentially foreign in every respect ex-
cept that it temporarily abides in this
country while in the employ of the
steel corporation. The corporation
nevertheless has been keenly alive
to the advantages accruing from the
elimination Of foreign competition by
high or prohibitive duties and has
been generous in its assistance and
ardent in its encouragement of those
whom it believed most enclined to i'm
pose or to maintain such duties, as is
evidenced by the following CORES
pondence:
philadelphia, Pa, Sept 10, 'O4
United States Steel Corporation:
my Dear sirs.
81 inclose herewith the Republican
National Committees receipt for your
subscription to the campaign fund
Respectfully yours,
E. T. sToTEsBURY,
Chairman.
'liiNlOSuItJ
Republican Nat. Committee,
Madison Square, n. Y,
Sept II, 1904
Received from United States steel
$4,000 c. II. DUEL,
Assistant Treas.
Press Of 40 Nassau ST.
Note-E. T. stotesbury is a mem
ber of the firm of J. p. Morgan &
Co"
The above is from sworn evidence
given the Stanley committee many
months ago and evidently before
Roosevelt became candidate again
so it has every appearance of being
correct. In view Of the facts disclos-
ed It looks like the coloners anger
proves anew the old saying that the
truth hurts. He cannot hope to dodge
the thing by saying he did not know
about the gift.
With the beginning of fall schoo
days but one week distant we may
well turn to scholast.
Grammar and ic work and of inter.
Good Use est is the following
or English. comment by the Rec
ord-Herald on the re-
mort of Mrs. Young superintendent
OF the schools Of Chicago:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02

THE great discoverer of our con-
tinent was not honored as he should
have been during his lifetime"
mo America is the country that
discovered Columbus. Washington
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02

my of first voters, total vote of 16,-
100000 for president in 1912 would
be very large in the light of past rec
ords.