davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
WILL GO EAST.

Miss Fannie Corson expects to leave within the next few weeks for Lock port. N. Y., where she will spend the summer with her sister. She has been in rather poor health for some time past and her physicians have recommended change in climate. in the hope that it will afford her permanent relief.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

J. T. Mcfarland who has been visit ing his family in Mesa, will leave today for his claims in the Goldfield district. Mir Mcfarland is naturally very en- thusiastic over the outlook at the Mammoth mine, and is of the opinion that something worth while will be uncovered
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
GONE TO COAST.

pr. Chandler has gone to Los An geles on business trip. One of the reasons for his trip at this time is understood to be in connection with the proposed electric car line to be built between this place and the Chandler ranch seven miles south of the city
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
CHILD REPORTED BETTER.

It was reported yesterday morning that the swear old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Fred Crismon. living west of the city. who has been suffering with such a serious attack of diphtheria. was some better.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
COLISEUM CROWDED.

The Coliseum was crowded to it's capacity Saturday night. Next week. commencing with Tuesday evening and continuing on Thursday and Saturday nights. a new attraction in high class vaudeville is being announced
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
co.oPERArIoN TIE rHEMe.

Rev. C. $. Maddox from the Baptist pulpit yesterday preached from the theme. Cooperation" taking his text from Exodus Xvii:l2. The subject last night was What Kind of Christ do You Preach"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
GOING TO MICHIGAN.

Mrs. J. F. Gill and Miss Edna Hous ton. sister and niece of D. M. Hous- ton. who have been visiting here for several weeks. will soon leave for their home in Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
SHOWS THIS WEEK.

There will be shows at the Good win opera house this week on We'd nesday and Friday nights. consisting of vaudeville acts and moving pie lures. Further details may be ex- pected later.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
ApRlcors BECOMING PLENTIFUL

Ripe apricots, home grown. which appeared in the stores the middle of
 last week. are now appearing with
 more regularity and are causing less concern as well as costing less money
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic tonic and restorative and prompt corrective Of all urinary irregularities Refuse substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
WAFER OUT OF CANALS.

The water has been turned out of the Eastern and Consolidated canals. It is not known just when the lands under hese two waterways will be irrigated gain.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
ROOSEVELT VISITORS.

Mr and Mrs. NJ. J. Galpin of Phoe- nix went to Roosevelt Saturday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Niault in the latter's car.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
MEETINGS HAVE CLOSED.

The evangelistic meetings which have been conducted by ". H. Sayler at the Christian church for the past
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

For Sale-Tomato plans. 8 cents per hundred. 8 per thousand. J. F. Me Clain, west of Tempe. d
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
NOT ENUMERATED.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PROSPECTS.

Mir and Mrs. Evan Prothero are the parents of a ten and a half-pound son.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

THREE BIG LOAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

four weeks were concluded at the end of the service last night
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
ACTOR IS THE DEAN
Of LECTURE COURSE
Thomas Wise Recruits Stu
dents From Gentleman
From Mississippi" Co.

Holder OF the Chair OF History OF
the American Stage" Is the title bestOw-
ed by members OF the company now
playing In "a Gentleman from Missis-
sippl" on Thomas a Wise. the genial
heavyweight comedian who eHacts the
title role Every night Tom" Is to be
found in his dressing room after the
performance surrounded by the pretty
young women OF the cast who have be-
come FOR the time being his pupils in
a course Of extemporaneous lectures on
the native theater, past and present.
Had il not been for an inadvertent
remark dropped BY Miss Lola May. who
plays the role OF the Mississippian' s
younger daughter. on the occasion OF
her visit 70 the home OF a well-kno wu
delphia recently there would doubtless
never have been established this queer
night school at the theateTs where "A
Gentleman from Mississippi" appears
Miss May. who. with Douglas Fair
banks and other members OF the com
pany. had been invited to spend a Sun
day evening at the home OF the littera-
teur was inspecting the wood prints OF
stage celebrities Of the early part OF
the last century and expressing admir8-
ton FOR each one.
Her interest suggested the idea and
the lectures began the next night
Tom Wise declares he has never BEEN
so pleased with anything in his whole
theatrical experience az he is with the
success OF his lecture course.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

WITH ROOSEVELT ~ AFRICA-uiustrate
lecture, by Warrington Dawson. o.iciaI rep
resentatiye OF the United Press IN East
AIrlca- Win ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
Rauscher's Han evening o. March J. O'Clock
I nique--entertai ininE-on8 human anecdorr af-
Ter another Tickets 10 be obtained from
Rauschers Han. or from Mr.. HENRY J.
HUNT. Cd 81 Colorado Building fest
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

accident happens on a railway. Now
If the engineer is willing - take the
responsibility, he Is acquitted and re-
turned to work without loss OF time
II was coutended by Mr.. Wills, who
is assistant grand chief Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. that the
evils now existent could be corrected
Ony by an impartial Federal inspection.
which would result In placing the re-
sponsibIlity for accident just where It
belonged. and would not continue a
system that would induce the engineer
TO confess 10 a responsibility that did
not belong 10 him for the sake OF re-
taIning mis- job.
The railroad side OF the matter was
presented 60 the subcommittee by
Charles G. Paulding. solicitor OF the
New York Central Mr.. Pauldiug sum
med up the objections OF the raiIro4az
TO Federal inspection OF boilers by l.ty-
ing IL would mean double Inspections,
the inspection by the Government and
by the road itself He Coutended this
would mean loss Of time and would take
away from the efficiency Of the railroad.
He said there were $1,000 locomotives In
the country, that railroads had great
difficulty getting qualified inspectors,
and he asked where the Government
would get them
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
Engineer Blamed.

Most railway employees know that
some one has to be responsible when an
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
DOCKSTADER PLANS
TOUR UNDER CANVAS

Announcement was made today
through their washington representa-
tive that the Shubert brothers had ar
ranged TO send Lew DOCkstader and his
minstrel show on n tour OF the South un-
der a tent. The Schuberts have no the
aterS in the South. The bookings for thar
section are ali controlled by the Thea
trical Syndicate. Minstrelsy is popular
among the Southern people, so the Shu-
berts pJt their heads together and hit
upon the plan TO show Docl1tader and
mis- darllies under a circus tent.
The only other theatrical star to at
tempt such a venture was Sarah Bern
hardt. who made a sensational trip to
that part Of the country several ses-
sons ago under the ShubeTt auspices.
AS was the case in the BeTihardt
tour, suitable public buildings. audi
toriums and theaters will be rented for
the DockStader AiuStrcls wherever
available. There are not many or such
buildings. however. and the tent Will
have 10 be employed most Of the time.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
TO APPEAR
IN MUSICAL PLAY
" A Prince of Bohemia" Is Vehicle
Used by Star at
Belasco.
BelaSco.

AndreNr Mack in - Prince Of Bo-
hemia" viii appear at the Belasco
next week
This announcement was made today
following the receipt OF the informa-
tion that the engagement OF Preston
Gibson's new play, "The Turning
Point" had been Cancelled in Wash
inGton.
Andrew Mack is appearing this sea
son under the direction OF Lew Fields.
The musical comedy he is using IS BIZ
J. Hartley Manners. and The music IS
by A Baldwin Sloane. The lyrics
were written by +. Ray Goetz. Mr..
Mack's supporting company Is headed
by Miss Christie Mcdonald, and a
number Of new chorus effects have
been devised by New Wyburn.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
BENEFIT PARTY PLANNED.

A bridge and euchre party viii he held
I'm the ballroom OF the Cai-O for the
benefit Of the NeighborhoOd House to-
morrow afternoon. between 2.30 an 4.45.
The card games will he followed by an
exhibition OF work done at the house.
Tea will be served from 3 10 8.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
w. G. KREMKAU BUYS
BRICK RESIDENCE
Colonial Style House on Irving
Street, Recently Completed,
Goes for $3.50.

One Of the recently completed colonial
style brick houses on the north side OF
Irving street. between the Soldiers
Home grounds ard Warder street north
west, has been solo 90 William G.. hrem-
kan, by Wiliige. Gibbs & Daniel II IS
understood that 80 was paid for the
property. The purchaser viii occupy the
building AZ a residence.
This house was buiit and owned BY
George 2. Newton, a builder. The build
ing has an unusually picturesque out
look toward the south, over Howard
University reservoir and the Surround
ing area. which viii be embraced IN
Mcmillan Park.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
DOG SHOW HERE
IS NOW ASSURED
Washington Kennel Club Launched
Under AuspiciOus Cir
CumStaUCeS
cunStanCeS

Plans are being made for a dog show
between April / and IS as a result OF
a meeting Of canine admirers last night
az the Willard. where the Washington
Kennel Club was organized
This committee viii have charge OF
the dog show. Edward A COnroy. W
H Raplev, C. n. I. Johnson, Dr. Cecil
French and DR.. William II Evans Dr.
Evans, Mr.. Johnston and z. S SchYnid
were appointed a committee on bylaws.
At the meeting 81 go was subscribed
toward the expenses Of the show. More
money. II IS expected. will bs-raised at A
meeting next week Dr.. Evans will an
nOunCe the time.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

fe14-St
IgS.ysS 3 50; |l;I7..

Daily Matinee sc. Ewes sc SOC ana 1c
SAN CHIP AND MARY MARBLE STEPP.
MEHLINGER & KING THE LEON
ARDS & ANDERSON co THE KITA-
MCRA JAPS st. GACDEN.'' Mcdonald a.
Misses Crawford and Montrose Melrnas &.
Kennedy VitaEraph- NEXT WEEK-BIIiIsY y
B. VAN & BEAUMONT SISTERS, ETC.
FrT1-ss
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
RESORTS.
Atlantic City
HOTEL ELWOOD s. J4mes :

Convenient 20 theatres and piers. Roorns with
private bath Elevator Hot-water heat. Sun
Qarior. Write Tor Easter rates and booklet
ie-o-elt n. H GRAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
TO WRESTLE FRANK GOTCH
Manager of Giant Pole Posts 81 900 to Bind
Match With Champion for Worlds
Title and $4,000 Side Bet.

Chicago that he would defend his title as
worlds champion wrestler once more He
asked $4,000 side bet and posted $500
as binder. his formal challenge being
directed to "HackenSchmidt or any other
wrestler in the world"
This announcement was no more than
on the street before Herman fastened to
accept for the Polish wrestler, Zbyszko
who is under the Buffalo mans manage
ment. A hasty trip was made to Jersey
City. for the actual posting of the COIN
the Jersey state laws placing no restric-
tons on the holding of wagers or forfeits
Herman demurred only at the size of
the bet. Forty thousand dollars i'm adj
dttion to the gate receipts to the winner
appears a trif1e out of line to me-" Her.
man stated. But 1 will bet $4,000 that
Gotch cannot throw my man again"
If Gotch is in earnest and will stand
for the money reduction the $1,O0O can
vious and only meeting Gotch put Zbys-
zko on his back for the first fan in six
seconds. AS the Pole extended his hand
for the usual shake Gotch dove between
the foreigners legs and pinned his
shoulders down before he knew what had
happened. Zbyszko was so mortified that
1t took lot of persuasion to get him out
OF his dressing room for the second bout,
which Gotch won in a trife less than
thirty minutes
Since that time the giant Pole has
learned a lot of American tricks and is
boiling for another chance. In fact. Her
man fnsinuates that the proposed OOOa
wager is in part Zbyszko's money And
when man is willing to bet on himself
WELL he's confident. to say the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
BEST BATTING TEAM
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
Spade of Newark, in Thirteen
Games, Leads With Per-
centage of 1915.

That the heaviest batting team does
not always win a base ball pennant is
shown in the official averages of the
Eastern League. issued yesterday. AL
though. Rochester finished first, with
Newark second, Toronto has the honor
of leading in team batting, with a per-
centage of .2Jl. Then comes Baltimore,
with .246; Newark, with .2iO:. Jersey City,
with .32S: Montreal, with .226, and Provi-
dence with .224
Spade of Newark in thirteen games
had the best individual average. with
$40: Rath of Baltimore, in twenty-eight
games, had .346: Dubee of Montreal, in
ffty-eight games. 1886; Mcconnell of
Rochester, in forty-five, 1888; 'Heitmuller
of Baltimore, in thirty-nine, .331, and
Hardy of Montreal, in thirty-One, $3.50.
The player who led those who took part
in 100 or more games was Slattery of
Toronto. He just reached the century
mark in number of games played with
a percentage of $40, just behind Hardy.
Next to Slattery was Osborn Of ROcheS-
ter, who played in 1856 games, with a
percentage of 800.
The only other player besides those al
ready named to top the 300 mark was
Wa:d of Rochester. who in forty-five
games has BOZ GoOde of Baltimore was
next with zoo in 40 games.
Rochester won the pennant, with the
other club following in the following or
der: Newark, Baltimore. Toronto, Mon
treal Buffalo, Jersey City and Provi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
JACKLITSCH Is SOLD.
Rochester Club of Eastern League
Buys Phillies' Catcher.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, December 29.-The
Rochester Eastern League club has come
across with the price. and with all teams
waving their rights on Fred Jacklitsch,
the one-time. emergency catcher OF the
Phillies will be a Hustler champion next
year. Rochester has been anxious to pur-
chase the release of Jack for some time
since they learned he was on the market.
but the Phillies could not sell him until
every club in the National waived claim
on him. When they were free to dispose
Of his services it did not take long to
clinch the bargain with Rochester.
The Philadelphia management figured
that they were well enough fortified with
backstops in Doom, Moran and McDon-
Ough, with q new catcher coming from
the minors. and as Jacklitsch was never
ergy or hustling. the club decided to let
him out long ago.
In going to Rochester he will add an
other former Philadelphia player to the
Eastern League stars. Winfield Osborne
was released to Rochester two years ago,
and Joe Ward also hit the trail in that
direction during the middle of the season
last year. With Jacklitsch with the
Hustlers. three former Quakers will be
endeavoring to win their third straight
Eastern pennant next summer.
In the few games Jacklitsch played for
the Phillies last year he hit for 1915, par
ticipating in but seventeen games. He
was up at the rubber fifty-one times, ami
made ten hits for a total of thirteen
bases, scoring seven runs But there were
five other National catchers who were
below Jack in the official standing.
they being Schlei OF New York. Erwin.
Miller and Berger of Brooklyn, and Need
ham of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
DISSATISFIED MINORS.
Eastern League and American Asso
citation Want to Work Alone.

CHICAGO. December 29.-The subject
of the rumored strife between the East
ern Base Ball League and the American
Association and organized base ball was
under discussion around American
League headquarters in this city yester-
day. 1t Is said representatives of these
two class A minor circuits will make
application before the national commits
sion at Cincinnati next week to be with
drawn from the national association for
the purpose of mOlding a separate Or
ganiZatiOn of their own that will work in
harmony with the majors and minors.
president Thomas Chivington of the
American Association has already been to
see me regarding the plan." said Presi-
dent Johnson of the American League,
land President Barrow of the Eastern
League was anxious to have a talk with
me during the base ball meetings in New
York, but ] didn't have time to confer
with him.
In the event the matter is not taken up
by the commission ii is said the
American Association magnates will
thoroughly discuss the topic during their
annual session here January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
MORAN OFFERS TO MEET
WOLGAST IN AMERICA
Taunts Him With Being Afraid
to Enter Ring, Trading on
Title for Money.

PITTSRURG, December OF will
fight Wolgast in America, not England"
remarked Owen Moran yesterday after
noon in discussing the chance which he
has of meeting the champion lightweight
Il want to meet him here-meet him and
beat him right in front of the people
whom he has not treated right since he
became champion" continued the Eng
lishman.
There is another reason why 1 want
to fight him on his own grounds 1t is
that the American sportsman is so loyal
and SO good fellow that he is entitled
to see this championship battle without
going across the ocean to see it. There
are thousands who would so to see the
battle If held in America who could not
think of going into my country to see it.
I've seen enough Of the American
sportsman to know that any fighter on
the square will get all that is coming to
him. I'm not afraid to meet Wolgast
right in his own America, and tx can
ever get near enough to him to sign
articles with him I will insist that the
fight come off in America or some place
near where the Americans can get to it
without great expense.
But what's the use of talking about
where we will fight continued the lit
tie English champion with some warmth.
This chap Wolgast don't want to fight
me nor does he want to fight any one
unless handed all the money, and a big
lot of 1T, and at the same time have
double assurance that his opponent will
be chloroformed the instant he steps into
the ring. Why. his answer to the prop
osition from London to fight me provided
he gets $12.5OO Of the $4,000 offered. no
matter whether he gets a win, draw or
lose, is one of the most laughable
things I have heard in some time.
HE knows / wouldn't take on any
thing like that He knows. too, that I'll
whip him il l ever get him into the same
ring with me. I'm willing to give a cham
pion all that is coming to him in the
purse when he is a drawing card. but l
don't think the American champion. Mr.
Wolgast. who won't fight, is drawing
card. Either myself or the twice-beaten
Battling Nelson are greater drawing
cards than this man who won't fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December o9-The report
that Frank Gotch would resume wrest-
ling and his challenge to take OF any one
in this country reached this city about
the same time and created a sensation
among the followers of the mat game.
Manager Herman. who looks after Zbys-
zko. was first in the field with the fol-
lowing letter:
Jersey City, n. j., December 2S, 1910
Replying to the published challenge
from Frank Gotch to meet any wrestler in
the world for $4,000 side bet and the
best purse obtainable, winner to take all,
[ hereby accept on behalf of Zbyszko.
The only stipulation I make is that the
SIDE bet be $4,000 a side instead of the
$4,000 suggested by Gotch. / hereby post
$1,000 with H. d. eastman, sporting rJi-
tor of the New York American to bind
my agreement and as. a guarantee of good
faith. The balance of 5000 to be posted
upon signing articles.
u. H. HERMAN,
Manager of Zbyszko.
"Witnesses-W. ]. Fitzpatrick, Wood
Ballard
There Is an old adage to the effect that
money is one of our best conversational
lists The agreement printed above might
not make SO much noise were it not for
the fact that ]. III. Herman of Buffalo put
up one-thOusand-dollar bank draft last
night after breathing his defiance of
Champion Frank Gotch. During yester-
day the American wrestler announced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
FRANK GOTCH IS
"TICKLED TO DEATH
Champion Wrestler Becomes
G|eefuI When Told That
"Hack" Accepts Def.

DES MONIES. Iowa, December %
'Tickled to DEATH declared Frank
Gotch over the telephone today when
told that Jack Curley. manager for
George Hackenschmidt. had accepted the
challenge issued through Farmer Burns
that Gotch would meet any man that
would put up a twenty-thousand-do
side bet. Il am all ready to meet the
Russian lion.' as they call him. and
show him that I am still world champion.
would prefer that the match be pulled
off in the next three or four weeks. After
meeting him l will stay on the mat as
long as any of them can put up enough
money. But 1 don't think there Is enough
money in the whole bunch of them to
cover the amount in the challenge issued
by Farmer Burns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
TO INVADE JAPAN.
Champion Athletes Will Take Trip
to Orient Next Fall.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 20
Business Manager Frank Bancroft Of the
Cincinnati Nationals, who has taken base
ball clubs to foreign countries. expects
to add another country to his list after
the next worlds series. Japan is the
country Bancroft expects to storm, and
his army of invasion will consist. he says,
of the Philadelphia Americans.
The members of the Philadelphia team
are anxious to make the trip to Japan
next year." said Bancroft. They have
heard what crowds the American college
teams have been drawing in that country,
and are certain that they will prove a
greater drawing card. The team will
start for the far east Immediately after
the last game has been played and the
men will keep in shape by light practice
on board ship.