davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
ERECTING ROOF OVER
 THE NEW A|RDOME
Popular Picture House To Be En- closed for Winter Patrons Comfort.

Announcement was made last even
 ing by Manager J. R. Brought. of the New Airdome, of extensive improve
 ments to be made to that popular amusement house in the near future. The work of erecting a roof over the Alrdome will be commenced tomorrow and the house placed in shape for the comfort of the patrons during the win ter months
 With a roof over the Airdome it will be possible to give matinees daily and this feature will probably be added be- ginning fair week. The lamp or oper- ating room has been moved back twelve feet and the pictures have thereby been increased in size until a picture 15x17 feet is now being shown. The power of the lights has also been ma terially increased until no finer pictures are to be seen in the southwest.
 In addition to placing 9 roof ever the structure, it is planned to lay a hard wood floor and dances will be given once or twice each week during the winter months. It is the intention of MT Brought to make the dances a free feature to all who attend the enter tainment on the nights when the dances are advertised
 Instead of an orchestra a handsome electrically operated piano, with or chestral attachments will be installed and the very best music obtainable will be played. The seats in the New Air dome are made in sections and are cas- fly movable, making it possible to clear the floor for dancing in less than five minutes. c-4e-1t a.t
 The new bill put on Saturday night pleased another large audience last evening. and with a special not previ- ously announced, went u maye up one of the very best entertainments re- gently given there. The subjects were The Eternal Triangle" "A Just Re "The Cowboy and the Eastern er," and For Her Sake"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
PEAT|EhT|ARY GUARD
 FORMERLY WITH CODY GEORGE KINNEY RODE BRoNcos IN WILD WEST SHOW. Was With Buffalo Bill Twelve Sea- sons-Here To Greet Old Friend
 and Employer.

No person will take more pleasure in welcoming Col w. F. Cody, known to the world as Buffalo Bill" to Phoenix than George Kinney, a guard at the territorial penitentiary. Kinney was with Buffalo Bills show for more than twelve years. He was a rider in var ious other wild west shows five years longer finally retiring seven years ago when he received injuries that came near resulting in his death.
 Before he joined Buffalo Bill, Kin ney raised horses along the Humboldt river in Nevada. It was there that the Indians gave him the name of Win ter man." owing to his custom of drift ing his horses up into their country in the winter and drifting them out again in the summer. White acquain- tances naturally supposed that his name was Winters and he went by the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
WALKER WHiTESIDE IN THE
 MELTING POT"


 To dissipate any idea that the Fang
 will play ''The Melting Pot" in which
 the distinguished actor, Mir Walker Whiteside, comes to the Elks Theater, october 24, is lunwelcome to the Jewish people, one need only to turn to a mum
 Der of utterances of eminent Rabbis or
 the opinions of various Jewish journals While many Rabbis have denounced in
 termarriage between Jew and Gentle,
 yet close scrutinty of Mir ZangwilTs
 purpose will show that this was not the
 question that moved him at all in
 writing his drama, the problem of in-
 termarriage being introduced solely as a stepping stone to something far larg- tr and moie essential. Tie great Rab-
 bi Hirsch saw this, and made it plain to those who heard him preach on the subject of this extraordinary play Mir Leon Zolotkoff, the editor of the Jew ish Courier of Chicago. wrote to the management deploring the fact that so many If his race had endeavored to read into MT. Zangwilrs play ideas and theories that were not there.
 The Melting Pot |" said he, lis nothing more than a highly poetical representation of the process within the human crucible, beautiful in form and powerful in expression"
 The American Hebrew, an influential Jewish publication, said the play was lighted by the intellectual fires of a l God-given genius" The Chicago Is- raelite declared: "Mr. Zangwill has en- l riched the state with a great and pow erful play" Rabbi Tobias Scharnfar- 1 Der of Chicago called the plays impres- !! sion "salutary and uplifting" and Rab- bi Joseph Stoly also of Chicago, wrote | to MT. Whiteside saying he had rec the play to all his friends.
 During the long run of The Melting Pot" at the Comedy Theater. New York. 1t was visited by the Rabbi Stephen i Wise of the Free Synagogue, who said, If we could have more of such plays | as The Melting Pot the theater would | be uplifted to its once high estate" Rabbi s. Schulman, of Beth-El, was greatly impressed with it's lesson and | purport, and said, From The Melting Pot the pure gold of a world conquer ing Judiasm will at last become appar- ent"
 Jacob Schiff. of whom it may be said that there is no greater Jew in Amer ica, if in all the world, said, "Con5i- tions concerning the making of the American cannot be more forcibly por- trayed than in Israel ZangwilPs great play, The Melting Pot .
 oscar S. Straus, former secretary of and labor, under the regime of ex-President Roosevelt, declared it a great play-the feat of a genius. He said, Tt incarnates the underlying spirit of our American patriotism"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

name of George Winters during the seventeen years he was in the show business.
 During the twelve seasons he was with Cody, Kinney became well ac- quainted with the old scout and the two formed warm friendship. MT. Kinney looks forward with great pleas ure to greeting his old friend and em- ployer, whom hecame down from Flor ence especially to meet
 In Kinney's opinion this farewell of Buffalo Bill is no Sarah Barnhardt af- fair He says that Cody is about 7S years old and it is natural to suppose that a man of his age will not remain
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
1any more years in the saddle.

many more years in the saddle.
 After Kinney left Buffalo Bills Wild West he was for two seasons with Pawnee Bills Far East, with which the Wild West has since consolidated When he was injured he was playing in Carlinville, Illinois, with the Kemp Sisters Hippodrome.
 Down in Kentucky Kinney had rid den a wild bull. which was taken up to the Carlinville Fair to furnish more sport. Again Kinney rode him but the bull ran under a fence, the attendants not herding him in the right direction, and Kinney was struck a severe blow in the chest. Immediately after
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
INTERESTING FEATURES.

Drills, manual of arms and wall-scal- ing by Devlin's Zouaves, will be one of the failures of interest with the Wild West and Far East when it visits this city Military drills and cavalry charges will also be incidental features of the The Battle of Summit Springs will, of course, be a rominent factor in the entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
A RELIABLE MEDICINE-NOT A
 NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. It is safe and effective. Contains no opiates. Re fuse substitutes. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
LYNCH
ROASTS CUTTERS
National Leagues Head
Quoted as Playing the St.
Louis Cardinals.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 2S-President
Thomas J. Lynch, OF the National
League. has p. ED himself on record as
being opposed - q gutter.
he appears - have thought that St
Louis did not play her game here on
Thursday. after PittsbuTg forged 70 the
front IN the evening papers at Pitts
burg he IS quoted as having said, before
he left for New York last night The
champions showed the spirit that is
bound TO win battles. st. Louis gave Up
too easily when they were in the lead
St Louis played good BAH. but the mo-
ne1L Pitts1-zrg went ahead they seemed
tc Jose heart and played IiSrlessly. In
baseball IL is necessary 10 keep Up the
lighting spirit, no matter how the score
may stand
Manager Bresnahan and members OF
his ST. Louis squad were licensed when
they read the statement said Bresna-
han Ell am certain Mr. Lynch is mis-
taken II he says we are quitting Ny
boys are playing the game very hard.
some people G-.ear TO forget the Pitts
burg team is one OF the strongest that
ever stood IN spiked shoes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SYNOPSIS

Jeffries declares he is an American
through and through, Of Seandinavian OF
Morse Viking stock. and relates some Of
ne lighting done BY the Jeferies family
before his time-
Tells Of early experiences ~ his birth
place, Carroll, Ohio. Champion says bis
ioEe OF hunting was born curing ais
chiiohood days Sarrates details Of his
nrst deer hunt Learned some Sighting at
school.
Had narrow escape with negro fellow
orEman Explains the mystery Of his
great reserve strength Recalls an eN-
citing adventure In the hills. says ne
happened % become a professional boxer
ana advises hard work for ezp5nents OF
the art Love Of boxing made him for
sake his trade
says chance & a lifetime came 20 him
shcn he was offered and accepted a
berth - training partner TO Jim Cor
petL Relates ~ FeE-nces Of training
spell with Corbe.-
sees Corbett i~sc the Championship
Ieils y beginning o. his cliunb % the
world ttIe.
Trains Tor Championship battle
Tells what happened IN The dressing
room JUST previous 70 fight with Fitz-
Becomes champion Of the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
CENTRAL FAYORITE
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Administers Severe Trounc.
ing to Tech and Is Now
Picked as Champion.

Central High School is today a deeid-
ed faVorite for the intercollegiate base
ball championship Of washington
The two teams that had been classed
- the strongest in the league met at
Union Park yesterday afternoon and
after one hour and three-quarters of
actual play Central had administered a
Is 70 trouncing 20 Tech, the school that
already has two legs on the Princeton
cup.
A large crowd assembled. expecting to
see hard fought game, but in every
department Central exceIled in such a
manner that Tech at no tine had a
chance for victory Defensively and at
the bat the work Of the Central.tes was
most creditabie, and with Boetler show
ing excellent form. the Tech batters
were helpless.
TeW started 20 pitch for Tech and
lasted SIX innings, after which Kraft
was substituted but he was later forced
70 give way 20 Upton In the field Tech
vas unsteady. and so successfully did
central execute hit and run plays that
rev or the hits were wasted but told
ne4Vlly IL tie run getting
LenTaIs infield was particularly fast
W1ue az the bat CuIlum and BoetIer
ied with three hits each Rawlings and
Acton each got a pair of safe drives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
@zSW-

I that went westward. showing at the
large cities along the route
BEFORE going West, however, ] had
! pleasant experience Admiral Dewey
was lying in the Hudson river with his
feet. sboard has flagship. the Olympia
! Somebody suggested that the world Is
greatest ring champion ought to pay
MS respects TO the worlds greatest
sea lighter I was more than anxious
70 see Dewey, for I always had a
great admiration for the man who
sailed into Manila bay at night, over
/ the torpedoes, and slammed the day
/ lights out Of the Spanish fleet lying
at anchor there
/ So 1 went aboard.fn state The ad-
mlral had ne brought down to his
( CABIN and Congratulated me on win
] ming the championship I told him
/ that my punch wasn't a circumstance
/ beside MS, and he laughed Ike good
/ fellow Then we had little talk, ano
/ as I went over the side again he
wished me luck IN the future
/ 81 ess II was good wish, 1Or the
luck has surely stuck 10 ne
on the 9th Of July month and a
/ went 70 England Billy Brady and
] my brother Jack were with me II was
I my first long trip away from my own
I country Ever since I vas boy Ia
/ wanted 70 see the land where my an
/ cestors carried the sword and the battle
/ axe centuries ago
/ The day when we approached the Eng
/ lish coast was one never 70 be forgotten
/ The weather was clear and cool The
( sea was blue under the sun and haze
/ lay along the horizon Jack and I
/ walked up and down the deck and hours
] before the chalk cliffs OF Old England
/ rose above the horizon we felt that they
! were ttsIe- When I saw them at last
/ Il almost gave me a shock for 1t
] seemeI as II had looked on those same
/ cliffs a hundred times befOre-as II
/ haC always known every 1LtIinE point
I and every dip tn the cliff level where the
green hills slOped down 10 the edge OF
/ the white walls that cleaned Ike gla-
] cieIs IN the sun. As we steamed nearer
Z / could see that IL was 2 E4l6 country
/ along the edge Of the cliffs, al bare
] green hills with not even a cottage
/ showing as far as the eye could reach I
} felt the same feeling that must have
! come over the ancient PhOenicians and
/ Romans when they came exploring along
/ the channel 70 the distant shore Of Al
E biOu. and over NY own Norman ances-
tors when they came Taiding- ran
/ my eve along the edge OF the cliffs
( looking for e landing spot, and wonder
Z ing what would happen II a body Of de
1 terrnined men armed with spears and
! short swords landed from a galley and
! raided back into those ancient looking
! hills It seemed as II ancient BritOns
{ would be lying IN ambush with their
/ bows and aTTOWs rather than modern
I English soldiers with rifles and rapid
Ere guns There vas no sign OF mod
{ ern life along the green and white shore
I line Il all looked without a doubt
/ fr1st as Il looked 2a18 years ago
I Title OF the next chapter: Travelling
in England"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
YANKEE CRIPPLES
ARE RECOVERING
Gardner, Cree, and Foster Report
ed Not IN Such Serious
State

Manager 6taiU7Ss. Of the New York
Americans. announced this morning
that Rcrtie Cree. the left fielder who
was knocked OUT by one OF Walter
Johrs9n-s fastest shoots in the first
inning yesterday. was MP and about and
feeling fairly ut 10 90 into the game
tC6ay.
Gardner. whose leg was hurt when
Bob UnElaub SID into him at second
I1 the sixth inning. was also abroad
Ga the land this morning, but IS not
feeling srry s- 90 the props He eX-
poets 10 ula- this afternoon
Foster. who was hiL IN the side By q
pitched bin. is feeling the effects OF the
blow and may not play this afternoon
jack knight may take aiS place
Roach. q substitute shCrtstop, who was
ordered here from New York last night.
cannot reach Washington until this
afternoon. and viii not be IN the game
unless some other accident happens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SUMMER BASEBALL
FAVORED IN WEST
Iowa University Athletic Board
Chairman Believes Conditions
Demand Rules Notifications.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, April D.
Changed conditions demand a modi-
dcati0n Of the rules which viii permit
summer baseball - said Prof A 6
Smith, chairman OF the University OF
Iowa board OF control Of athletics and
the Hawkeve representatlV on the
Chicago conference 81 believe THAI
the meeting Of the Missouri valley
conference in June viii see the rules
changed along these lines At the
present time there are i've schools
which seem certain TO vote in favor
OF permitting summer baseball. Iowa
viii favor the change advocated by
other members of the conference.
THE atti=Gde Of the chicago con-
ference is likely TO b. similar to the
M " stand It IS not so certain,
however. as the policy OF one or two
schools IS nard to foretell because II
recent changes in authorities The
chances are, however, that the action
taken by the W eStern conference au-
thorities VIII be in the direction OF
greater freedom for the summer ath-
iete who has baseball ability
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

- HE night after the 1ight 1 was
to box an exhibition with Jim
DAILY at the Philadelphia Acad-
envy Of Music 7 hardly showed
a mark from the battle with Fitz-
simmons. Ny knUckles were swOl-
len q little from pounding him, and
there was a small strip Of plaster on
my eyebrow, hut the cut there didn't
amount 70 anything. Sly shoulders were
stih from the work I had done Z slept
until 10 o'clock In The morning before
tight again that night. Grover CleFe-
land was on the 5slHe- train when /
boarded Il WIrr my hrCLEer Jack. Billy
Delaney. BiIlr Brady, and Tommy
Ryan, but I guess tie ex-Presice dent
didn't see so much as a porter that day
Everybody connected win the railroad
was In nay ear At Jersey City after
there vas sucn 4 rush non the crowd
that they had % send me mp a freight
elevator al the depot 20 get away /
was getting u.y first taste Of popularity.
III was amusing ar fiTst- After while,
III have 20 admit / got awruily tired
Of IT,
Those were busy days for the new
champion The day after showing in
Philadelphia I Umpired . ball game at
Paterson. Monday night ] went 20 see
Handler ana walsh night at COney
Island. Tuesday night I was iu Boston
Wednesday split Up between Hart
ford and Providence. Thursday night
showed in Buffalo. Friday afternoon
] was billed at Rochester. Friday night
at Syracuse. and on Saturday / ap-
peared again at CoEey Island. After
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Standing Of the Clubs
PRIZE FIGHTER DIES
AFTER HARD BLOW

BOSTON, April 2s.-8Iax Landy.
bantamweight prize fighter. died at his
home in West Roxburv this morning
HIS death is supposed TO have been tx
result OF injuries sustained n his bat
tie with ice O'Brien, Of Cambrfdge. be-
foce the Union Athletic Club OF Brookfou
last night The two men fought six
rounds 20 a draw. O'Brieu had I.zD7v
nearly out al one time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Two former Washington c2ptaius-BO5
GanIey and Larry Schlady-are playing
with the Newark club Of the Eastern
League
Manager Joe McGinnity, Of Newark,
has been unable 70 see Manager Nc
Graw, Of the New York Giants, during
the past week, because OF the illness Of
the New York leader The Iron Man
expected 20 land a couple OF GOOD men
from the big leagues. but the clubs are
having trouble getting waivers Of the
men wanted McGraw caught cold IN
Boston last week. and Fred Tenny has
been acting manager since thar time
President William Armour Of the To-
ledo American Association team. has
taken ont accident insurance covering
ever. member Of the club.
Johnny King win have TO sign or shut
ID. 10 put i biUntly- His stating IS
getting tiresome.
Even IL Brooklyn should fail 10 land
the pennant, It wiz at least have 2 re-
cord Of a couple OF triple plays for the
training season
There wiz be no ladies' days al the
Huntington avenue grounds this year
Treasurer McBreen said that the club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Meqys and Gossip About Bali Players
CuLed From Many Leading Points

regretted making the change, but thai
the denanl for grandstand seats made
it imperari Te.
Pittsburg IS a tribe alarmed owe. the
addition Of Handsome Harry Mcintyre
70 the stan Of the Cub pitchers. which
IS something that is no surprise. With
the great N9rdecai, Harry, Orvie over
all Eddie Reulbach, with Jack Pfeister-
and Floyd kroh- too, Chance has sure
got a pitching staff But the Pirates
have SOM batters. too They stilI
have the cali on the batting proposition
Tor the pennant.
Jake Weimer begins TO look better
every day A good year l. predicted
for the former Cincinnati ana Cub pitch
ct.
= movement Is under way to boost
the salary limit OF the o. and P. teams
70 Sl-sg3 Al the present time the limit
IS liked at 81 SEQ
Inere are no "farmed OUT players in
ne South Atlantic this season Every
man IS te@ personal property OF the club
fcr which he Is working
Zeider viii prove a valuable man to
rat second for the Sox He IS an ex-
celent man 10 sacrifice a runner who
gets on bases ahead Of him. says a
Chicago writer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Earned runs-Washiugton. L New
York J. First base by errr--Washfnz-
Ton, 2 New York. J. LgT. on bases
Washington 10. New York %. First
base on balls-On johnson. 5. Str1i1Ic
out-By Johnson 9. by Quinn, E Three
base hIt-AUStin- TWC-baSe hft-ATf1ar.
Sacrifice hits-Leiivelt. Mcbride. 10
porte stolen bases-HemGhiII Austin.
Sweeney @, Quinn %. Hit by pitcher
By johnson, Cree and Foster bv
Quinn, Milan. Wild pitch-Johuson.
Passed balI-Street- UmDires-ATe
Egan and Evans Time of game
hours and IS minutes. Attendance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
labs AND COUNTERS.

Marvin Hart has been appointed a de-
teCtive at Louisville
Ad WoIgast sets $4,000 as his price
for a fight with Freddie Welsh in Julv-
Mike Schreck and Jack O'Brien have
agreed 20 box ten rounds at Lexiug-
ton, KY. early in Nay.
Benny yanger, the once fnvincibIe
Upton Slasher, comes back 20 the game
10 meet Henri Pet at New York next
week
The managers Of the Young Cort,ett
benefit at New York. May >. are trying
tC arrange q special match between
Warren Barbour and Tony BiddIe, the
society boxers.
There viii be q fierce wranEIe IN
less Jack Walsh IS selected 10 ref
Iree.'' says johnson. w aIsh is suuarc.
and know he VIII not give me tie
worst q IT All I ask IS an even
break. he rGfersed my bouts with
kaufman and kstcnCl and was very
fair" Welsh Is highly TeEaded by
sporting men al over the cOuntrz-, and
Is also IN 4avoF with JehTies-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
ANOTHER PLAYER HURT.

HANOVER, y H, April 23.-FranIz
A Brady. of South Boston. first base
man Of the Dartmouth varsity base
bali team, who sPrained his ankle
badly at Andover, is at the Mary
Hitchcock Hospital, where he was
taken upon the arrival Of the team
In Hanover last night An x-ray ex-
animation was made, and il was found
that the injury is Of q serious nature
and viii neCessitate his absence from
the game FOR at least three weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
IOCKEY ZIG BARRED

NEW YORK. April 23.-At a meeting
Of the stewards Of the Jockey CLUB
Yesterday if was decided TO continue
the suspension OF Jockey Austin Lang.
in accordance with the report OF the
stewards OF the jamestown Jockey
Club. The application Of 7 F. Der
gen. Clinton Wolf, J. Harmon. and A.
McGovern for Jockeys licenses were
laid on the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Earned ruus-CreutraE. 10 Left on
uases-TecEnicaI. j.. Central. II. First
base on bails-On B0eLler. ]. on TeW, s.
OF Kraft, e Innings pitched-Bv Tev-.
c. by KRAFT, 9 Hits uade-OT Eoeuer.
Q, or few. g. on KRAFT. s. Struck out
BY BOerIer, s, by rev. 4, by Kraft, p
TEree-uase hit-AC-1u- TEo-haSe hits
8uetler. Hoffman Sacrifice hit-Harri-
f-an- stolen bases-CuiIum 90. Meueree-
B0etier so. GIL, Kelley %. Hit By
picher-By Roetler, = Wild pitches
Tew- j. Kraft. J. TmBire-1fr. Hughes.
Time OF eame-2 hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
YALE CREW SHIFTED

NEW HAVEN. April 2s.-Coach John
Kennedy has given the Yale varsity
crew the biggest shake up OF the sea
son, sending three veteFans-Hvde
Van Blarcom, and Braiusrd-to the
second eight, and shifting Frost from
No 70 bow The eight was made M
aS follows when il took the water.
stroke Wallis No Z. Captain WOdeII.
n G. EJckiuEham- No. = Van SIN
Geren, No 4, CampbeIl- No 8. Paker.
10. =, Tucker bow Frost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
HARVARD ATHLETE
INJURIES MUSCLES

BOSTON. April Z3--Raggie' Foster,
HaTTard's intercollegiate champion at
100 and 20 yards. viii not be able TO
compete in any Of the field meets this
year. according TO announcement made
today. Foster has been suffering from
q strained tendon and yesterday he in
jured the muscles so badly that he was
compelled 10 leave the track
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Governor Harmon Of Ohio. has
vetoed the Anderson SUNDAY 6ssebs III
9li on the ground that Il is unconstItu-
uoLa- The bill provided that villages
ana cities shall have the right 70 vote