davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-17
LATEST soANDAL
~ THE RUaF TRIAL

6AoRAMENTO, February lB-fhs
supreme court today demended q leeif'
lailYe Investigation of The charges ibaf
ihara Haa lfffgnlaFliY N e0nnefli4u
VIII NE courts Rfaaliag fehesflaf
b Abe hHef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-17

ffe nehi liof aaarfl ~ ~ ploF
infa fe|i1afsa 81 lA0 teAafInaai III
aHfaaliHIe .Apa llsl tadns ~ pssI
zee = lisNllh hHlhai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-17

Senator George ~ Hewitt ~ che
Hfai disiFiel called ne sfnele - order
pfampilY ~ ten O'olpfh yesterday
nalHlpH nna askQd peN u ~ IN
wallis N Hfi ~ ihsldaIH follaHlng
prayer ~ Haeallaa lohp hla eal
tHei ~ lfHFaIafl 0llfE AZ h NH
Iflaf4 mNffa ~ s fleafalsI enna||
- a iHlll ~ 90 BiaIl a44a|nla8
A'aN fs'iaHl'a hslsHa 80 heIlh
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Northwestern Club Is
Strengthened by Enrolment
of Several Eastern Athletes.

THE Seattle A.. c.. which IS said 20
be the strongest athletic club IN
the great Northwest. has decided
10 send seven crack athletes to the Ma
tionai Championships that Will be heid
at Pittsburg on July l..
Ar impression seems 30 prevail
throughout the West that tho men who
show best In the championships VIII
have n greater chance OF being remem-
bered when II comes time to pick out
the athietcs 20 represent h United
States nj the olympic games In Sweden
next year. Consequently all the West
ern clubs intend sending their star ath.
letes to Pittsburg.
The Seattle A. G. has been greatly
strengthened by tho enrolment OF sew
eral Eastern champion athletes who
have settled in Washington. and from
these = N Thomassen. Martin. Phil
brock, Cish, Malcolmson, Edwards and
, Edmundson have been picked to stact
their skill against that Of the best ath'
ietes OF the East.
Martin, formerly OF the Cleveland A
C.. was 1903 champion at the l00-yart
dash. and on April 20 he won the even
in ten seconds flat at the Pennsylvania
relays.
Tom Thomassen's performances at thu
high jump are still frosh In the memo
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Seattle A. {. to Send Seven
Stars to Championships
At PMsburg on lulu /

ries OF the local followers Of athletics
because OF the splendid form he dis
played when competing here under the
colors Of the New York A. G.. Wearing
the winged foot emblem Thomassen won
the national championship at New Or
leans.
Philbrock. late OF Notre Dame Col.
lege, throws the discus 100 feet and puts
the shot forty-five feet. Il. Dish Is
champion aii-around athlete of the
Northwest and was the winner Of the
40 dash at the A. A. Y. championships
W years ago. Maicomson defeated
Harry Hillman at tho low hurdles In the
championships Of 1909. and c. s. Ed
undso on hat occasion beat Harry
Gissing by fully ten yards In the half
mile. Edmundson running the distance
IN Loo IL against a strong wind. 1t II
said he can do the 400 In 10. Just q little
faster than the worlds record held by
Sheppard.
w. Edwards. the University Of Penn
sylvania hurdler. who holds the worlds
record for the high hurdles n 10 the
only maj who has ever beaten Smithson
IN that Kind OF n race. has not displayed
any fast lime here In the East since he
mas been under the tutelage of Mike
Murphy. as Jack Eiier defeated him
easily at the N. Y. A. C. games.
SO you see the West In going 10 have
a number Of corking athletes % repre-
sent It at h championships.
Now that W. have some idea OF the
class that will represent other parts Of
the country. we have decided there will
be little chance Of winning the Nation
ais. and the Irish-American A. c. will be
content with sending ten mon to the
Seniors" said Trainer Lawson Robert
son to-day.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Inside k q!
i Fighters
Charley Nk6.

great force. but those close to the rims
could see hat they had little effect. 1t
was not long before Creedon began TO
get winded. but he waded in with bull
dos persistence and carried the night TO
Mccoy all through. The clever Kid
danced away out of danger. leaped In
and out again. landing Almost where he
pleased, tricking his opponent time after
lime. SO swift were McCoy's movements
and blows that Creedon seemed slow
and heavy by comparison.
In the sixth round Creedon was con-
fused by McCoy's foot work and the
KIDS quick stabs had him ratified.
Mccoy landed two hard lefts In the
stomach and Creedon grinned and said
Good boy" Just before the gong
sounded Mccoy landed a solar pleXus
and followed It up with n r~ight-handel
back-hand smash on the jaw that made
the Australian see stars for "A moment.
In the eighth round Mccoy drew first
blood with a hard right uppercut under
the right eye. Creedon kept wadlng In
trying for a solar plexus. but his blows
al ways landed as the Kid was moving
away and did no damage. In the ninth
rouni Crsedon began to clinch frequent
~. Mccoy landing three blows to Cree
don's one. In the tenth Dan missed a
chance for a blow that would have
turned the tide of battle. This was
following a cllnch. Mccoy o~verbalanced
and as he fell forward Creeion shot his
right TO the Jaw, but tho blow missed
the vital spot and Mccoy was saved.
The force OF the punch was so great.
however, that &, threw the Kid back
against the ropes.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Pittsburg Team Fears Brook
lyn's Stonewall Infield and
Her Fine Pitching Staff.

tsp~-sl 10 Tn. F,crins Worid1
Plttsburg. June TO-
TUE Pirate sloop Is manned by a
dlsmaycd and bewildered crew
and Is cruising about In ruddcr-
less fashion trying to steer clear or
second division shoals. The Giants
Jumped aboard tine old craft so hard In
the series here that the bruised and
battered Clarkesonians are not In the
best OF shape TO meet the helping
hand Dodgers In the series beginning
to-day.
II viii be remembered how the Dab
lon crew acted real ~nelghborly by
,rounclng the Pirates twice In success
sion when they had n leg on first place
with the Giants. The mob from the
Ebbets side OF the river also made good
yesterday. 10 tho delight OF the oilers
on McGraw's bench who watched the
s%corcboard results Of the Datlenites'
l,rruping the Cubs while the Giant
workmen were annexing their third
straight from tho disguised Pirates.
The Dahlenites are here. flushed with
The evening world., 1911-06-10

rhs blu Lfoasr WAS the pride OF Callahan sheart, ana win buoyant Spirits
he got OF Tho train in philadelphia By SOM strange misnap there Val n o
lie condn undersfnd ii any mor than he coud the fatt hat his picture had
Nmyins lis disappointment al best he could and sholderlng his kester
After finishing his signature with a flourish he turned the register around so
Waited for the shock to Ue Door clerk Again there was a pang of dsappdnt-
ment The young man had ever heard of him. aRd to add Insult to injury the
clerk looked him saIdrly in the eye n sad;
1t will he 81 In advances Is you have NJ baggage"
This was anotherb blow Vt Jimmy as well as his keste, blt he paid his last
three bucks took the room and said nothing.
Dutch Hartman. the old third baseman, took pity on ne" say Callahan.
to oom with Hartman. / had left my kester at The clubhouse and l began To
get ashamed OF IT, Jaw that Hartman ld o nice suit cases. lie left m
alone for a while and, beng curious. began to inspect tn room. To m " sur
prise ] found that this ball player actually had tslcum powder. hair tonic. four
tooth brushes a pair OF military hair brushes though didn't snow what they
a whole lot of regunr toilet articles"
Fortunately" relates Callahan" Hartman didn't see m ~ baggage n when
he had gon pulled ut my a% advance money which ae manager gave me and
paid the maid 81 to take that kiener and urn 1t mp With ten dollars II my
funds paid te first !nstalment o. a diamond stud. AM hen was a big
Lacquer"
Jimmy forgot to say that re first appeared In a $3.50 blue serge nut just on
the dummy, which blew nj Of shape In the hrt big Wind n he couldn't Get
4. on again.
In due time Callahan got his nrt. trial and he poughed through the league
from TIE start.
The ball playing part of my tart In the league hasn't got much to d with
IT," says Callahan, THE mis- problem ] bad to face vas getting rid of that
kieser"
Tho only reason for Callahan quitting The gam six years e a that h
wanted to make money Now that lie bs made 1t he says 10 want to remain
On the diamond undl they nut tn uniform from his back.
I'm only thrtyDsysn years old A. that" ays Callahan You don't cal
that old. do your
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Dodgers Take Shot at
Sinking Pirate Sl00p

Western conquests and straining at the
leash 10 be sicked on the shot 10 piece.
0ba rnscled and slumping Pirate sloop.
It's kicking the enemy when he Is down,
but everything Is fair In love. war.
politics and baseball. The Giants are
going great guns. but they. may strike
a snag or two In ST. Louis and Gin
cinnati-hence the very great need for
a little more OF the helping hand from
the gallant Dodgers.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

tsp~rsl 10 tn. F,crins Worldl
Pittsbury. June 10.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

ALREADY In perfect shape, ran my fool head III up and
down the road like a prizehghter and then got my brother
10 rub me down. After two weeks was 50 weak | could
hardly play ball. but | had followed directions and felt
like a big Lacquer"
The first thing Jimmy did before starting was to send
on his photographs to Philadelphia. thinking the whole
town would be Interested. lie then packed his belong
ings-cne shirt. two pair Of socks. two collars and a oase-
bah sloye-into a little blue kiester. Get that 'kiester'?
We'll. a kiester Ia composed OF two paper miche sides,
sonetG,ng like an old fashioned telescope. The clothes
arc put in between them and thea a leather strap binds
them together.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Callahan, Champion "Cone Back" of Them ALL,
Is Worth Fortune, but Plays Ball for Fun of 1t
CALLAHAN
POPULAR
PLAYER.

As an evidence
Of the remark.
able popularity
Of Jimmy Gala
han, he has been
in New York
four days with
the White Sox
and has yet to
buy his own din
ner. He has been
the guest Of the
Friars, tn e
Vaudeville CON-
edy Club, Frank
Fogarty, Paul
Armstrong, the
Elks and two Of
his friends in
the pries thood.
On his first ap-
pearance at the
Hilltop he was
resented with
a wagon load of
floral tributes.
He is the first
viz itin ball
player to have
been so honored
on a New York
diamond.
Callahan h a S
that indescrib-
able faculty OF
making friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS HEADS.
 BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, ER- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC, LAW YERS'PRIEfS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

The sisters of tho Good Shepherd of Malvern Avenue beg to offer the ex pression of their sincere thanks to the msay kind and sympathetic friends of their institution, who, by their sub stantial gifts, made Christmas bright and happy for the S5 inmates off the hone.
 Ownig to the request of some Of these kind donors not to have their gifts published, the names of all have to be suppressed, fad though the SIS ters have thanked them by letter. they nevertheless beg them to receive anew the expression of their deep and | asting gratitude
 The Sisters likewise beg to present d special note of thanks to Mir | G. Higgins fnd the efficient staff of the sentinel Record for their exquisite courtesy in printing gratis the annutl Chrsitmas letter sent to the Monas- teries of their Or who was q marvel of aeatness and good taste.
 Thanks are also rendered 10 the ed itors of the Sentinel Record and New Era for their delicate attention in sending daIy complimentary copies Of their valuable papers all through the year.
 in thanking all these kind friends, the Sisters beg to express the sincere wish that for each and all the New Year may dawa brisht, happy end free from care.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
TO THE PEOPLE OF HOT SPRINGS:

Editor Sentinel Record: Allow me through the columns of your paper to inform the people of Hot Springs that l am in no way connected with the gambling interests or any of it's af- fairs. My interests in all such con- necticn having been sold to Mir. D. w. Meyers some ten months or more ago. However, I am interested in a pool parlor where it has been alleged that gaming had taken place in the past month.
 1 am aot the manager of the pool hall personally, same being under the care of MT. Williams to whom I have rented the place.
 It has been reported to me through reliable source that I am in sympa- thy with the element that Is. now giv- ing trouble and committing outrages on the city and county's officials This is utterly without foundation and hasely untrue.
 l am not and never have been an advocate of such methods and do heartily indorse any action that may lead to the eradication of such vio- lence It has been stated by an ev- ening paper that l was the bondsman for the two persons that were arrest
 
 ed for fighting the sheriff or depu ties Whichever the case may bel Tuesday evening. This, however, is an error for the bonds were signed by prominent merchants of Central avenue. Personal persecution under guise of the law is responsible for my disposing of all material interests in the sporting fraternity.
 However, I advocate an open town which 1 believe to be for the best interest of Hot Springs. Thanking you, Mir. Editor, for this space you have allowed me, I remain,
 Respectfully yours,
 c. c. BRYAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

costumes displayed in the dining room and rotunda evening is sure to mean that the ball New Years night wilt be a particularly smart one.
 Miss Agnes Lally and Miss Pearl Adams of St Louis; Mrs. Allen Logan of Kansas City. Mo; Mrs J. D. Evans of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Salvador Madero of Monterey, Mexico; Mrs. Frank Ward of Johannesburg, S. A.; Mrs William Al- bright and Mrs Max Rosenberg of Cin- cinnati; Mrs. C. N. Dunbar of Oklahoma City, Okla; Mrs. A. N Tanner of Helena. Ark; Miss Ina Mckinney of Clarksvile Ark; Mrs. George C. Bennett and her daughter. Miss Gertrude Ben Little Rock. and Mrs g. E. Tanner of Warren, Ark, are just some of the smart folks who have reached the Arl- ington Hotel this week
 Hot Springs social set can be relied upon attending in full force. as our belles and beauxs learned many years ago that they are always most welcome at the Arlington. Professor Richard Barton Is arranging his dance programme with particular care and promises the dancers dozen spicy numbers
 Every table in the grill room has been reserved; in fact the reservations are so heavy that the management is husy fix ing up space for tables in all the down stairs railways and may be forced % take over the billiard parlor. if the holi- day throng does not soon let up asking for accommodations.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

1 Pine BluT, Memphis. St. Louis. Kansas City. Little Rock and Texas.
 Trains Nos. IT and IS are equipped with observation and drawing room. seepers to St. Louis and Chicago. Ele- gant dining car service. ROCK ISLAND TimE CARD. All trains arrive and depart from Beu ton street station, opposite the postof- flee. Trains Depart. 7;so q. n. daily, except Sunday, MaI- vern local. 7:55 a. m. daily. Little Rock ioeai 1.30 p. m daily. New York and Chi. cago. Oklahoma and California
 7:25 D. m. daily, Little Rock, Memphis Limited. connects at Memphis for all points.
 6.so .m daily. excel. Sunday. Nal yern local.
 Trains Arrive.
 10.55 a. m. daiiy. from Memphis, Lit tle Rock and Oklahoma
 iOo5 a. ms except Sunday, from Nal vern.
 s:55 D. m. daily from New York and all points east. TAO p. m. daily, from Little Rock, Oklahoma and points east.
 s:15 ?. m, except Sunday. from Nal. vern.
 No. 46, the i:sO D. m. train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas City. parlor ear to Memphis and dining ear from Little Rock. all steeI coaches to Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma, California and all points west. Connect at Mem- phis for all points. Quickest time to New York city without extra fare
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
HOW TIE TRAINS RUN
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD

IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD
 Depart.
 No. s34 leaves Hot Springs 6.45 a. m. Runs through to Pine Bluff, u.ak ing immediate connection at Benton with through trains northbound for Lit tie Rock, Kansas City. Memphis, St. Louis. and eastern connections, south bound for Texarkana, all Texas points and California.
 No. s3e leaves Hot Springs at goo n. m. for Benton. making immediate con nection for Little Rock and local points north and with the fast mail train south which carries Pullman passengers only. for Texarkana, Shreveport and Texas points.
 No. IS leaves Hot Springs at $40 n. m. running through to St. Louis, carry ing through sleeper for Chicago in con- nection with the famous Alton Limited. This train makes immediate connection at Little Rock for Kansas City and New Orleans. at St. louis for the north. east and west at Benton for Texas and California.
 No IT arrives at t0.05 a. m. from Chi cago. St. Louis, Kansas City. Memphis. Litt'e Rock Texas and California points.
 No s35 arrives at 3 D. m. from st Louis. Little Rock and local points south
 No. sss arrives at io15 D. m trom
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
AWAY GOES cATARRH
Breathe Soothing, Healing Hyomei- Relief in Five Minutes

Where there's catarrh there's thous ands of catarrh germs. You can't get rid Of catarrh unless you kill these germs.
 You can't kill these germs with stom- aeh medicine or sprays or douches be- cause you can't get where they are.
 You can kill these germs with HY- OMtI a penetrating antiscptic air that eyou breathe few times a day directly over the ra ,wsore, germ infested mem brane.
 For catarrh, asthma croup. coughs colds and catarrhal deafness Hyomei Is sold on money back plan by Sorrells Drug Company.
 Complete outfit si.00 Extra bottles of HfoMEI if afterwards needed only 50 cents. Remember, HYOMEI does not contain morphine cocaine or any drug that could possibly do harm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders meeting of tne Buckstaff Bath House Company VII be held in the Buckstasf Babns on Friday, January 26. 1912. It s o'clock D. m. for the elect fl of board of 6ire,iors to serve for the ensuing year, for the adoption of bylaws m, for the transaction Of such o'h- ec business as ma lawfully come before them. c. E. HOGABoOM
 1l-2.-1m. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
NEW YEARS BALL
Many New Arrivals for Festivities at
 the Arlington.

Friend Nineteen Twelve, the new year. is assured hearty welcome.
 In honor of His Majesty's arrival. owing to old friend Nineteen Eleven lowing out Sunday night the Arlington Hotel will put on It's big ball Monday night. So successful was the ball Christ mas night, and so heavy have been the arrivals at the famous hostelry all week, that Manager Joe w Corrington is con fident that Monday nights affair is going to be the most brilliant in the Airing tons history.
 The Arlington is rapidly filling up. What's better. many social leaders of Chicago. St Louis, Kansas City New York, Philadelphia and other cities have lrrived during the week and many prett
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
MANCHESTER STRIKE.

Mahchester, Eng. Dec. 2S.-Nothlng has been done so far by the way of Inter yention to end the great cotton min strike which has thrown f60.0 900 weavers out of work and placed on half pay an equal number of spinners Both sides to the dispute appear determined not to yield and the situation remains practi- cally unchanged.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

Mir l.. H. Adair of St. Louis, after spending the holidays with relatives and friends in this city, left for Charleston, S. C., enroute to Havana, Cuba,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

Prominent among yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington Hotel were MT. and Mrs. J NJ Phillips of Kansas City, Mo; Mir. and Mrs R. l.. Burkett of Chicago; Mir. Jack Villas of Chicago, and MT. J. N Hodges of Pittsburg, Kan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

There will be the usual Assembly at the Arlington Hotel tonight It is an informal affair and Manager Corrington invites an friends of the big hostelry to join with his guests in the merry making The dancing hour is o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

Mrs. Sam Wallace of Fort Smith re- turned home today after spending the holidays with her son Aubic Kemp Of this city
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
Killed by Lightning.

During the storm which visited Tex
as county last Thursday night, w. q.
Groves. living in the Coldwater neigh
borhood was struck and killed by
lightning and his wife rendered uncon-
scious, remaining in that condition for
more than sight hours. At the very
height. ci the storm Mr.. Groves and
his wife arose from their bed aud went
to the kitchen to close the door which
had blown open and it was there the
fatality occurred. Some little time
after, one OF the children wakened and
feeling the draft blowing through the
house, went to the kitchen and found
his parents outstretched on the floor
He Immediately ran to the nearest
neighbors for aid and DIR. r. B. Hayes
OF our city was called to attend Mrs.
Groves. u iound her condition very
cerious though today "Wednesday as
serts she is much improved. Mr.. Groves
left wife and FIVE children who have
the sympathy Of the entire community.
-Guymon Democrat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
High Cost of Selling.

In his address at the annual meeting
Of the Texas Farmers Congress at Col
lege, Texas, b. F. Yoakum, chairman
Of the boz I'd of directors Of the Frisco
Lines. dug deep down to the root of
the disease that is troubling the United
states. 1t is not the high cost of liT-
ing, bat the high cost OF selling, says
Mr.. Yoakum, and in stating the prob
lem he takes the first step toward solv-
ing it..
Mr.. Yoakum asserts that the farmers
do not ge, as mach as they should for
their products. and that the consumer
pays too much. He referred to the
government reports, which show that
the producer receives 40 cents for the
products Of the farm for which the con.
sumer pays 81.
Last years products. for instance
we're worth 100000 600 farm values
being used to reach the totals. "As
suming," said Mr. Yoakum, that the
farmers kept one-third of the products
for their own use, the consumer paid
over sl3 coo 10000 for what the pro.
ducers received only oO,0oO,OOO
Therefore, 81 ,0OO, ,OOO,OOo was expended
in selling the product"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17

More than sixty newspaper" in
Oklahoma have hit the inevitable and
gone where the woodbine and the poi
son ivy and other things twine. Most OF
now defunct papers were started for
the sole purpose OF getting the printing
of the land proofs and contests That
mission is ended, aud they had no other
source OF income, so, like the man who
couldn't draw his breath, they died
The Government never should have
permitted them TO live at all. Hic
jacet-requies his cat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
An Old, Old Book.

Mrs. Geo. w. Robson showed us a
Bible that she values very highly. The
book was given to Mrs. Robison's great
grandmother by her mother, and was
passed on to succeeding generations,
coming inso the hands Of Mrs. Robi-
sons father. J. II. Thompson, who pre-.
sented it to her The old book is bound
in leather and cosered with linsey-
woolsey, such as our great, great
grandmothers used TO weave. 1t has
passed through two fires and a food 1,
but the print is still as clear as though
printed for the last generation. The
old fashioned type used in it shows
that it probably was printed over 200
years ago.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
Peruna Secrets
iOu Should Know

Golden Seal, the root of the above
plant, Ia a very useful medicine. Many
people gather il in our rich woodlands
during the summer. Few people know
how valuable itisi in dyspepsia, catarrh.
and as a general tonic.
Many thousand pounds OF this root are
used each year in the famous catarrh
remedy, Peruna. This factexplains why
everybody uses Peruna for oatarrh.