davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Horace scruby. University Of Chica-
80 football star. has left for bis home
At Lonemonf. Colo. and Il Is said he
win not return to aid Coach Stoqe IN
football and track meets. He has nofl-
fed friends that he would 60 Into bust
ness IL Colorado. Scruby gained prom
inencGS last season ~ a place kicker.
He played guard and was universally
picked AZ Of all western callber.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Photo By American Press Assoeiation.
Albert B. FAN. one OF New Mexies'a
representatives IN the United States
senate. bears the distinction OF being
the first man chosen to guard the inter
ests OF the new commonwealth In the
upper house Of congress. His col
league. Senator Capron, was elected AZ
the same session Of the legislature. but
not until Senator Fail had been invest
ed with the right 70 wear the togn He
was elected as Republican.
The new senator Is native o. Ken
lucky. 6fty-one years old and has lived
IN New Mexico for more than thirty
years when be first went 70 the ter
ritory he worked a. a miner. Later be
started a newspaper. but abandoned
editorial work for the law. IN which he
was eminently successful He has twice
been attorney general Of New Mexico
and has served In both branches q
the territorial legislature. Senator Fan
was Democrat until after the spanish
war, In which be served as q captain Of
volunteers. He Is president Of the
Alamo Gordo National bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

zinner. Richard A.-East half
southeast quarter section IS.
township 80. west, lot 4. sec
ton 80. lot /. section 81. town.
ship IS. / east
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

rnoto ~ American Press Association.
Hank O'Day. one Of the QuaIntest
characters who ever paraded on a dia-
mond. Is one Of the few umplres In
the history OF the game to become a
manager. and his work with the Gin
cinnati Nationals Is being watched BY
fans throughout the country With
keenest interest
O'Day as an umpire belongs to the
old. innexible school When he made
decision he would neither change il
nor permit any argument This strength
Of viii may manifest itself In any one
OF half a dozen different ways in his
new capacity. His success or failure
in the job last occupied by CLARK Grit
nth likely viii decide the prospects or
other men Of the blue shirt and lndi-
Gator to acquire managerial Jobs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06


Trap shooters and others Interested
IN amateur shooting 10 America are
now discussing the prospects Of team
for the Olympic games. It was learn
ed that a team Of nine men VIII be
sent. probably at their own expense.
Some may 20 on the Finland with the
athletes and the others BY a different
route.
Not very many can spend the time.
but It Is understood that among those
who will 20 are c. W. Billings. r. l.
SPOTS OF the New York A. c.. John
Hendrickson aud maybe r 3 Stephen
son Of the Crescent A. O. and DR..
Gleason Of the Boston A.
Those Interested IN the shooting
team have other cracks 10 mind from
and Baltimore. and their
names WI be made known shortly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

D. NJ Hunt. the star eymnast Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. has been
elected captain Of the Red and Blue
gym team for next year. he has
been member Of the team FOR the
last two years, representing the Red
and Blue on the flying rings and paral-
lei bars
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06
To Horse Breeders.


Gold Ring and Moulton Progress.
two fine young shire stations, owned
by Frank Johnson, viii make the
season at Millsrs' barn, Nezperce.
See bills for description. terms, etc.
DAKOTA PRINCE-The fne,
well-known PercheFon stallion owned
by A. Satterberg viii make the pres
ent season at Miller's barn, Neg
perez. Terms-$l0, single service !;
SIS. seasons $40 to insure.
DAN COFFNER is a young Per
cheron Of fine points, owned BY Har-
~ Knutson, and will make the sea-
son at his ranch 4 miles north Of
Nezperce, at IS for single service
So for season and S12 to insure with
foal.
INGENIUx. the imported Perch
eron owned by E. Olson, will make
the season at Miller's barn, Nez-
perez, except on Thursdays, when
he viii be at the Henry Sullivan
ranch. Single service, $40; season.
SIS; to insure, $50.
PHELPS sso2s the 6ne perch.r,n
staIIion Owned hv Tohn SseIImon
viii make season beginning April IS,
at Miller's barn, except Sunday,
when he viii be Al the ranch- 3 miles
nortbeast Of NszDerce. Service sfo
-esson s7s. ~ insnre S2o
DICK. the bio p.rcb.rou ovu.d
BY w. 4. Swartz. viii male The
season Saturdav's ait r Mock-
ler's barn in Nezuerce and balance
of week At the ranch 2 miles vest
and 8 south Of Nezperce To insnrr
colt to stand and suck. 40.
uAppvrrwrc ...1,-.l
cad stallion owned bv F. MI Iewis
rill make the present season Mon
Law. Tuesday and Wednesday at
3oss Barn. Nezperce and balance
f week at Hanks Barn 10. To 4
insure. x12; to insure standing colt .
Is.
TEDEY s17es i. 6ne black s
egistered Percherson, owned by W. s
(. Blenders, and will make the =
resent season at his ranch 81 miles r
outhwest Of NezpeTce, at $40 for
ngle service; SIS for the season, z
1850 to insure with foal, and $50 =
" live colt. =
CYR FALCON. the b,ob-h,.d q
,adster With : er.., n.d;aSs. . - G
cord, viii be at Miller's barn for :.
e present season. He is about the = =
st this section will have a chance n
(, and viii stand at SIS to insure
e bills for pedigree, etc.
Joe Ivy, Manager.
DICK TrJPpN I'd T. h,..L D. til
eron orade borss n 49, -. b
. and S.trr5s- :, D. p 3d. 80 n
e ~ weeL y 1850 49, DaIH esl "a
nth of Nezperce. Terms-s1O to re-
Iure mare in foal; S12 to insure to-
Il to stand and suck.
John Dean, Owner. an
TTNcH ~. e.. S.-..,. -. ws
ire bor~s m ,,0d.- 49, s-rP.s Low va
2 r u;.L- ~, - 49, I'.~' ~ eAnsn' ~
1x-.S $3.50. ~. n'aAs .ss sSas -
49, 7, ~ $3.50 ana weo
81 -.rt 80 - ! ,r .s.ss - ~ P.~ss, +
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Michigan Jumper clear, Six Feet.
Sargent cleared over six feet in the
high jump recently at the Michigan
varsity meet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Sergeant John Walsh. o. s. A., re-
tired, sixfy-one years old. declares he
has set new record Of 170 days for
the walking round trip from San Fran
cisco to New York. having arrived at
the Preside recently. The previous
record. held By Edward Payaon Wes-
ton. was eighteen days longer
Sergeant Walsh covered 1000 miles
and averaged forty miles a day. He
wore out eight pairs Of shoes. The
walk was taken up to win a wager Of
$1,000. Tie was held up twice By
framps and was once robbed Of $40.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Losa I. 2. 4. s. block a.
Winchester.-L.ot block u.s.
Lot 5. block 10.
Total tax S.e3
Lots I. 2. Z. s. block 20.
Total tax ............-.... 41-11
Lot 3. block IS.
Total tax lis
Foreat.-Loss s. 6. block 5.
Total tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Al
Holes add to ForesC-Lot 5.
block /.
Lots !, ?. .. 5. 6, block 3.
Total tax ............... 81
Mohler.-Lots 70 IS. block I.
Total tax .11l
Bissart's ada to Mohler.-Lots
1. 2. .. 4. 10. IL. II. block !.
Lots I to IA. block 3.
Total tax ..-.........-..... ~
Lot 3. block 8.
Total tax .-............... rs
Lot 10. block 6.
Total tax .... .........-~.... rs
Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. s. block 2.
Total tax ...-%.-........ ~
Unknown oWners.-Dean's add
to Mohler. lots IL. Is, IS.
block Z.
Total tax .............-..... 80
Lots 10 10 II. block s.
Aotal tAx .'.@-s ..-se-s-. 30
Lots 4. S. block 3.
Total tax --~.-.-.---.. 80
Lots 70. IS. "a. block 10.
Total tax ,.--...--....-..-. Al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and ". TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
10 800 Royal Special. hours. ell 90 Q. m.
40 f3n Roysl Limited. S hounl. 500 500
=. m. and 'l2ao night. -za5 .. N Dioers and
psrior cars On day traina sleepers On 'l23n might
open at I5os p m.
Phf,delphi. and Atlantic City. ffoc 20. 1Ioo
a. m, q 90 so. 400 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days 10 am. 10 ION p. M
us. 500. ts3o. Too. IN. $500. S3e. 90.
$50 1000. I'll % . m: 1900 noon. fl2os = 20.
Nis. fl2oo, 800. t3D. gp. 40. $50. tsN.
SOS. $50, 1900. '6s0. f7oc. 500. fsoo. 100.
30 10. Tl:B, 'RN night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1000 q. m. rs. So p n. 100
nisht. "
9 90 a. m. 'i:.e =. m. 'l2-o night.
PITTsBURG. 1000 a. m. rs. 9:ie p n.
sl2 90 night. (sleeper ready 10 p. nj
CLEVELAND. 400 night. COLUMBUS. $50
p. m.
WHEELING, 'els q. m, So .. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket omeea
'Da1r. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
TELEPHONES at following ticket oaiess: 18Th
and New York Ave. NV. Main 1891: Gs Penngl-
rania Ave. Main ~: Union Station oaaee. Main
1870.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-FoIlowins schedule figures published only
% information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New oriessa
80 a. m. and io.g p. m. daily. Dining on
For Chsttanoosa and MemphiA va Ashevilie. Sie
.. m. and io1o p m. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham. q. N and
as p. m. daily. Dining csn
For Atlantis. Admission. falladesa. Calera. Selma,
q. m. and 90 .. m. daily. and for Uniontown.
DemopoNs Meridian 200 m. daily. Dining csrs
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattsnoon,
Birmingham. Meridian. vieksburg. New orlesnA
1910 p. m. daily. Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nnshvills.
Memphis. $40 q. m daily. Sleeping car may b
occupied after 10 90 .. m. Dining ear.
For Asheville, a. m. SIS D. m. and mSs .. N
daily. Dining cars.
FOR Columbia. summerville Charlston. Aihen.
Augusta savannah Brunswick. jacksonville. and
Florida points. SIS p m. daily Dining ar
Tourist car for California, Monday, "wednesday.
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday as p. N
For Dsnville Local, 80 . m. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 q. m. daily tparof nfi.
s;5 p N. tpsricr carl. and DO .. m. week days.
For Charlottesville uocaD. 10 q. n and 80
p. m daily.
For wsrentoo. 500 a. m. II 20 q. m. 80 p m.
daily; SIS .. m. tpsrior carl and 80 .. week
DAYS. l.. 2. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.
sCHEDULE IN EFFEcT NAY y.

Leave Washington. New Union Station.
ss m Daily-An points On Norfolk and Western.
1910 p. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Orleans Through sleeper. DINING cars
$40 o. m.-For Bristol Knoxville. Chattanoog1.
Nashville. and Memphia Washington Memphis
For NorfckALeare 80 q. m; arrive Norfolk.
II 70 a. m. daily. Leave z ol noon: arrive Noe-
folk $50 p. IN. daily except Sunday. Leave l11l
noon arrive Norfolk 80 p. m. (sunday only.
Parlof cars.
$40 p m. Daily-Beryville Luny. Elkton-
Trains from the Southwest arrivs SIS q m. loss
D. m. and r:lS a. m.
An information Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue Bond Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
superrising Architect, Washinston. o. O., July 9
slzSealed proposals viii be rsesysd p III, odcs
ls. and then opened 70. rspsr. e the mscaapss,l
Ter Buildinss Washington D. C., In accordance with
this specification. copies q which nay p had e this
JAMES A. wETNpRE. Acting Supervising 4, ATs q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

(EFFECTIyE SUNDAY, JUNE ~
SIS d m. daily-O q o. SPECIAL Solid train
10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers to Louisville
Cincinnati. Indianapolis St Louis and Chicago.
SIS n m. daHt-CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman service to Cincinnati ana
Chicago.
rio n m. daily-F. r. v. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest, and Northwest. Pullman sleepen
10 virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati. and Louhvtna
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p u.
O. q o. dining car. service . ID carte
Ofnces SIS Pa. Ave-. l33s st.. and Union Staten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule Of excursion trains TO and from Chesa-
reske Beach effective July 49, subject TO chanss
without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Goins-Leare District Line Station. 80. o:U,
II 30 q H.; rs so and f.i5 n. N.
Returning-L.sre the Reach. S;B q m. M.
'eio. SOS. 500. aud 10 % ..
SATURDAYS
Goins-Lesrs District Line Station. 80 D.p
II 30 a m; 100. SD $50 so and - .. N.
Returnins-Leave the Beach. 's:B q n; 2u
'2lo. eo5. 500. 300. and 1910 n N.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-LeaVe District Line Station ~. ioEN
II % O. m. 100 $40. s40o. and is p n.
Rsturrine-LSare the Beach, 100 T. m. ED
'elo. 500 500. a0o. and 10 90 n m.
MAKE local stops: running time. 3 minutes
All other trains make In 60 minutes.
W. F. JONES. President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
Eastern Shore
Dire CT r apid Transit
Service
Via AmmaD0liS'

For Claiborne. st. Michael's, Royal Oak,
Easton. and all points on B. c. q A.
R. r. to Ocean City leave w. b. & A.
Station. Evans Building
500 A. VI. Daily, except Sunday.
2:o5 p. NJ Daily. except Sunday.
7:05 A. NJ. Sunday.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. b. q A. Sta
ton. Evans Building
4:os p. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday.
1d5 p. NJ. Saturday and Sunday.
For return timetable call at ". b. a
A D d o03o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18

s-RoOM DETACHED CORNER; NEW;
electricity: on heights: 65x140; garage;
hot-water heat: porch; slate roof; 5000;
terms; 3 Columbia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18

BRICK HOUSE; FOUR
stories; fourteen rooms;
porcelain bath; four
squares from site of New
Arlington; colored ten
ants. Inquire POP Union
Trust Building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At Washington. d. O.
At Washington. d. O.

Germany is about to experiment
with the naval areoplane.
To an actress is attributed the re-
cent invention of a capacious trunk
which can he into a COM
plete bureau and dressing table.
For measuring the resistance to the
eiectrlcal current of poorly bonded rail
JOINTS is the purpose of a device in
vented ny an ingenious Frenchman.
The engine of a motor-driven street
sprinkler in England also is used to
operate one pump to fill its tank and
another to help scatter the water.
A machine which ]thorouehlv
cleanses three hundred barrels an
hour by washing them inside and out
ana rlnsing them several times has
been invented.
An attachment for monographs by
which a violin can he connected with
Il record and made to produce music
has been invented by a Wisconsin
man.
Fol staining Woo as it grows in a
tree a Louisiana man has invented a
device by which a pail of dye. sus-
pended several feet from the ground.
IS drained through a hose into the
moving sap as it rises in the tree
trunk.
"A fox which vas hard pressed by
the Essex Union hounds entered a
house in High street. Eillericay. and
5olted upstairs into a bedroom. When
found, says Punch, he pretended to
De a waif rehearsing Rec Riding
Hood for a cinematograph show, but
his tale was cut short"
a new cure for malaria by injection
with an arsenical compound named
terrokakodylate and colloidal silver is
being tested in the hospital in Trieste.
The treatment. which was discovered
by DR.. ~Barcanovich, is said to be re-
markedly rapid III severe cases of
acute malaria, curing them in "a
hours without relapses. 1t was first
used on As ailor of the Austrian
LLOYD Line who had contracted ma
laria in India.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
THE PASSING OF HE'LL FIRE.

Fifty or sixty years ago one event
of last week would have made a great
stir. The unanimous vote of several
thousand delegates. in session in
Washington, n. c.. as the lnterna-
tional Bible Students association, that
they would no longer accept the die
trine of hell fire, has made no stir,
and scarcely received due attention.
He'll fire was a very precious thing
to most of our ancestors. II was a
standing consolation to many indi-
viduals who were dissatisfied with the
acts Of their neighbors. The more
they thought about it the more def
mite that place of torture became to
them. 1t had boundaries; and within.
big furnaces. and little creatures
called devils who We're always feed
ing in ineXhaustible fuel so that every
thing was burning hot. and all about
were the sinners. big an dlittle. being
roasted to the point of death. and
yet not dying. to all eternity. The
old painters made great play with
this scene, p%ortraying 1T with so many
details that one who did not know
what imagination can do would have
said thai the place was situated Just
across the street where these old
artists could see it from their front
windows. 1t was all physical: it was
torture carried on with revolving
ferocity-not only 'lingering." as HI
"Mikado" Of Gilhert's fancy says. hut
unending, and with boiling oil in it,"
and a good part of those who We're
supposed to be consigned to this
eternal torture-chamber had done
harm to nobody. but were placed
there because they failed or We're
honestly unable to believe just what
some of their neighbors believed. 1t
was in a way an epitome of consci-
entious intolerance.
1T is not necessary to suppose that
evil acts will not he punished simply
because this inhuman system of
torture is passing beyond common
crcdance. Mental punishment is much
more sever han physical punish
ment: and mental punishment does
not need a place. but only a state of
mind. in order to produce it. There
is a good deal of hell right here on
earth for those who make mistakes or
comni sin. and every sinner knows
II. MS vi punishment cannot
be bought off. or made good in any
way. Except by the one CONCERNED
ceasing to do such things. II is au-
tomato; n the only way to di-
minis the penalty is to change the
moral mechanism which produces acts
that evoke the penalty. Man can
change this mechanism if he will. hut
if he will not, the penalty follows of
itself. You cut Your finger deep
enough, n it hleeds. because that
is the. natural law which no human
being a change. SO if you cut your
soul deep enough it will ache. and
nothing can prevent it, because that
is the moral law under which the soul
exists. The furnaces. and little imps
shovelling coal from heaps that never
grow less, and the roasted sinners
who cannot get cool and cannot cease
to exist. served their turn in a ruder
and more barbarous age as illustrative
figures. very much as the pictures Of
the zebra and the elephant in the
nursery books serve the purposes of
the children,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

great disappointment at Baltimore,
and political disappointments are Of
ten very keen. They cut to the very
quick the unsuccessful candidate
himself, and they press most heavily
upon those nearest and dearest to
him.
But such things are to be classed
among the fortunes Of war, and men
Of experience and Judgment MAJ
sweep them aside as altogether in
consequential. Surely Mr.. Clark will
find consolation in the assurances of
affection that ome from his old
time neighbors and the graceful act
of the ambitious men of his district,
who would probably be glad Of the
opportunity to serve a term or two
in congress.
mfr. Bryan claims a place among
those who are rejoiced by these Incl
dents. and who would be glad to see
the highest sort of happiness enter
the life Of Champ Clark and the life
OF every one he loves"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

expects to oppose Blease for the gov
ernorship this fall.
In South Carolina the governor has
free p%ardoning power. Blease's ne
mics accused him Of abusing it to let
u criminals who should be kent i'm
prison.
1t was on the state %dispensary issue
that Blease got into his fight with
Thomas 3. Fielder, the Atlanta attor-
ney who recently has been cooperat-
ing with Burns detectives to catch
the governor. Felder's first charge
was that Blease when a state senator
had worked for the liquor interests
and in n instance had got $4,000
for serving them in the legislature,
Blease made the counter charge that
Fielder had tried ia bride Hub Evans
of Newberry, a ~dispensary commits
sioner.
Governor Brown Of Georgia, after
hearing the evidence, refused to sign
papers hat would take. Fielder to
South Carolina a prisoner. There
upon Blease ordered his deputy sher-
lifts to arrest Fielder if they ever
found him across the line. and that is
why Fielder is keeping out of South
Carolina.
Last fall leaders of the opposition
to Governor Blease in the legislature
threatened to impeach him. He scared
them off by saying that If impeached
he would be elected to the United
States senate.
In November he again attained
publicity with a speech at a meeting
OF at Anderson. He was ex-
pected to discuss cotton, but instead
he talked about the lynching Of a
negro who had attacked a white girl
He was quoted as saying that rather
than use the power of his office in
lettering white men from Furnishing
that niger brute he would have
resigned the office and come to
Honeapath and lead the mob"
The Gus of representatives sal
upon Governor Blease in January las,
when 1t voted to expunge from its
journal all except the first two para.
graphs Of the governors message We.
toing a libel act which he did no,
think strong enough. The messae e
was a hot attack upon the newspapers
of South Carolina.
The governor said that the press
had become the assassin of private
reputation" that it uttered lies b,
the most inscriptions liars and char.
acter thieves that eve ~disgraced a
state" and that if the proposed libe,
bill, which allowed a newspaper t.
plead an apology in mitigation OF
damages. should become a law /,
would u bloodshed.
In his last annual message Bleast
advocated a law to prevent white per.
sons from teaching negroes.
w boast that we have no socia
equality In South Carolina" he said
yet white people are teaching II
negro schools who are associatinf
with the pupils and teaching then
that they are as good as white people
Not long ago a white woman, and 8
good looking one, was seer walkin,
on a negro school ground with one arm
around a negro boy and the othe,
around a negro girl. What do 70,
expect to be the outcome Of this kint
kQf cQnduct? 3. StQp II. and ston II now