davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
TWO WRECKED SCHOONERS.
Goucher Probably Will Be Destroyed
and the Perry Stripped.

The hulk of the four-masted schooner
Samuel j. Goucher, which was abandoned
several weeks ago, and which afterward
went ashore on the New Hampshire coast,
was f1oated by a high water early in the
week, and became a serious menace to
the safety of vessels in the vicinity Of the
Isle of Shoals. The cutter Androscogg n
went in search of the derelict, and find
ing it. towed 1t into Portland. Me AS the
schooner is much damaged and not worth
repairing, it is probable that she will be
destroyed by the engineer department of
the army as menace to navigat On.
The fOur-masted schooner Katherine D.
Perry, which went ashore on the shoals
of the Virginia coast short distance
above Cape Charles early in this week, is
a total wreck. and is being stripped of
everything of value. She has broken in
half and is rapidly going to pieces. The
Katherine D. Perry was an old trader to
this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
IT HAS HAPPENED.
Erne and Gibbons Likely to GO Over
the Ten-Round Route

NEW YORK. December EFF Mike
GIBBONS. the st. Paul phenom. is willing
to take on Young Erne Of Philadelphia
In a ten-round bout here. he can have
the chance.
Erne's manager. Bert Crowhurst of
Philadelphia, last night accepted terms
from Jess and Eddie Mcmahon FOR Erne
to fight Gibbons in two weeks
CroWhurst said that nothing would
please MIN better than to have Erne
meet Gibbons again, and that he would
let Erne box him at 142 pounds, weigh
in at the ringside.
The McMahon brothers wired to Glib
bons yesterday asking him il he wanted
the match. Erne fought Gibbons a six
round bout in Philadelphia last Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
TEAMS
President Sullivan Names Best
Athletes in Colleges and Clubs.
YMPIC POSSIBILITIES
Two Teams Selected That Stand Ont
for Speed and
Stamina.

NEW YORK. December 22-Following
his custom of several years past, James
e. Sullivan. president Of the Metropolitan
Association and secretary treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union, yesterday an
nounced his selection Of the all-America
and all-collegiate athletic teams for the
past year in the Athletic Almanac he
edits annually.
Strangely enough. no man is picked to
fill two positions in the roll of honor in
either team, although the following are
among the chosen on both teams in
their respective specialties: 220-yard run,
r. c. Craig. Michigan: 44O-yard. D. B.
Young. Amherst; one-mile. j. P. Jones,
Cornell, two-mile, T. s. Berna, Cornell:
12O-yard hurdle. G. S. Chisholm, Yale;
shot put. Russell L. Beatty, Columbia.
A. L. Gutterson OF the University of
Vermont is chosen for the events on both
teams. This versatile athlete Is selected
as the best man in the all-American team
in the running broad jump and the all
American college team in the low
hurdles.
AS far as the standard events are con-
cerned, the college athletes have the
call as to performances. Peculiar as to
the selections is the choice Of George w.
Minds of Pennsylvania in the all-college
choices for the 100" when. as a matter
Of fact he finished outside the points to
Craig, who won in 8 4-5 seconds. Jones
of Cornell attested his right to star as
the premier half-miler among athletes of
both college and athletic worlds. despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
Read Them All.

In our next Sunday Magazine: "Coun-
sci for the Defense" by Mary Raymond
Shipman Andrews. entry No. 80 in our
prize story competition; "a Step on the
Stair" by Octave Thanet, entry No. 80
in our prize story competition; part
of "Lightship g." by James B. Con-
molly; illustrated song No. 80. Home.
Sweet Home" illustrated by Chase
Emerson; The Gentlemen's Club" by
Kate Langley Bosher. entry No. 81 in
our prize story competition; prince
Charming" by Edward Salisbury Field.
entry No. 90 in our prize story compe-
tition; THE Speaker" by Foxcroft
Davis: THE Night Before Christmas"
by Carolyn Wells. and another Install
ment of THE Great Came" by Samuel
Hopkins Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22

the prominence Of Ira Davenport of Cfi-
cage, who is said to have run tire quar-
better than Isl during the same after
noon. The teams selected are:
ALL-AMERICA ATHLETIC TEAM.
100-yard run-Gwynn Henry, Eden Tex.
22O-yard run-R. c. Craig. University of Mich
44O-yard run-D. B. Young, Amherst (Aass.)
College.
Ss0yard rum W. Sheppard, Irish.Americar
A. c., New York.
1-miIe run; 2. Jones. Cornell University:
12oyard hurdle-G. A. Chisholm Yale Univer-
22oyard hurdle-J.. J. Eller. Irish-American
Running broad jump-A. L. Gutterson. Boston
A: c.. Boston. Mass.
Running high jump-H. ]. Grumpelt New York
Pole vauit-R A. Gardner. Yale University.
Standing high tump-Platt Adams. New York
STANDING broad jump-Ray G. Ewry. New York
Three standing jumps-Dan Healey. Pastime
a. C., New York.
,,I Cunning hop. step and tu%p-Dan Ahearne
New York.
Hammer-M. J. McGrath. New York city.
rish-American A. c.. New York.
Discus.Martin J. Sheridan, Irish-American A.
.Javeiin-o. snediger. Olympic Club. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
c-ulie IuH-NeOTSe " oOunaS, IraSn -AmcIlcau
4. c., New York.
1omile run-H. Lewis Scott. South Paterson
A. c.. Paterson, N. J.
Cross country-w. J. Kramer, Long Island Ath-
ietic Club
AlI-around-F. c. Thompson. Princeton. n. J.:
j. W. Donahue. Los Angeles A. c.: e. Schobin-
ger, Chicago A. A.
ALL-AMERICA COLLEGE TEAM
100yard run-G. W. Minds, University of Penn
sylvania.
22O-yard run-R. c. Craig University Of Mich
igan.
440-yard run-D. b. Young Amherst College
SSO-yard rum. n. Davenport, University OF
Chicago.
1-mile rum. P. Jones. Cornell University
2-mile run-T. s. Berna, Cornell University
120-yard hurdle-G. A. Chisholm, Yale Univer-
sity.
220yard hurdle-A. L. Gutterson, University of
Vermont.
Running broad jump. H. Allen, University
Of California.
Running high jumpAG. L. HORNE Stanford
University.
Pole vault-H. s. Babcock, California Univer-
sity.
Putting 16-pound shot-Russell L. Beatty. Co
lumbia University.
Throwing the hammer.Carl Shattuck Cnfyer-
sity of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
COMMISSION ACCEPTS
BARRY STATUE DESIGN
Work of John J. Boyle, With
Notifications, Receives
Approval.

More than usual interest has been mani
tested in the design of the statue of Com
modore John Barry, finally accepted by
the congressional commission charged
with the erection of the statue That is
due partly to the successful opposition OF
prominent members of Irish-American So
cieties to the design of Andrew O'Oonnor
of Paris. originally approved by the com
mission as the result of an open conApeti-
ton by Irish-American artists. The work
of O'Connor afterward was rejected.
The approved design is the work OF
John j. Boyle. New York sculptor. who
was personally selected by the commits
sion to prepare a model to meet the
wishes of the various organizations di-
rectly interested in perpetuating the
memory of the revolutionary naval COM
mander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
Modified Before Acceptance.

Before it's final acceptance the Boyle
work was modified in certain architec-
tural features to meet the criticisms
passed upon 1t by the national commission
Of fine arts, after which 1T was formally
approved by that body and then by the
congressional commission. 1t also re-
ceived the approval of a special commit
tee of artists invited by the commission
to pass judgment upon 1t. That commit-
tee consisted Of Paul j. Bartlett, Walter
Cook and Whitney Warren.
Congress in 1906 appropriated $4,000 for
the Barry memorial, and the congress
sional commission created by that act has
decided to erect the Boyle statue on a
knoll in Franklin Park near the 14th
street side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
WASHINGTONIANS TO RUN.
Several Crack Athletes Will Enter
Cross Country Club Event

BALTIMORE. Md, December 2.-Fol-
lowing the announcement of a ten-mile
marathon to be held under the direction
OF the Cross Country Club Of Baltimore
on New Years day. several Washington
athletes have sigEified their intention tc
enter the event.
Nearly dozen members of the Wash
ington Cross Country Club will try for
honors In the ten-mile race, among whom
are BOlac. GrOome, Wilson, Hulfish,
Williams, Fitzpatrick, Schofeld, Warner
and Curley. These runners have been in
constant training since they started prep
aration for the ten-mile race held in
Washington Thanksgiving day. and
should make a good showing for their
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
the market here; steam yacht Remlik, on
cruise to southern waters.
Memoranda.

Schooners Isaac Solomon and Oakland
are laid up in Nanjemoy creek for the
winter months; schooner Edwin and
Maud hasosailed from Newbern, N. c.,
for this city with lumber; schooner Ella
R. Hill is on her way from North Caro-
lima point with lumber for the dealers
here: steamship Wilhelmina has arrived
at Newport News from this city to load
coal for Poca Grande, F.a.: schooner
Oscar has been placed out of commission
at the 10th street wharf of L. A. Clarke
& Son. for the winter: schooner Mildred
is chartered to load lumber on the lower
Potomac for this city; schooner Cheru-
BIN is at Leonardtown, Md, to load lum-
Der for Baltimore: schooner William
Oliver is windbound in the Great Wicom-
leo river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
Knew Her When She Was a Girl.

From the Toronto (Kan.) Republican
Mary Jane. who is middle-aged WON
an and whom knew when she was lit
tie girl, came into the printshop q while
back and said the smell Of printers ink
was positively nauseating. AS I said,
knew Mary Jane when she was little, ano
her folks lived In two rooms and kept
the kraut barrel in the kitchen all winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
Figures Tell the Story.
Here are the figures that tell the story:

The figures for 1911 are incomplete,
having been computed only until Decem-
Der l. and all figures refer to third-class
passengers only.
The decrease may mean one Of several
things" said William Williams, commits
sioner of immigration. 1t may mean
that industrial conditions here are much
disturbed. IT may mean that third-clasS
passengers are more prosperous and are
going to and fro more than usual, or
that the long-looked-for natural ebb in
the tide has come. Personally, i don't
know what il means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mary Ann Shea, from Aqua
creek with cord wood to L. A. Clarke &
Son. at an Eastern branch wharf;
schooner Water Lily, oysters in the shell
from a lower river point for the market
at 11th street wharf: Standard Oil Com
pany tank barge No. %. from Baltimore,
via st. Marys river. in tow Of tug Camilla,
with oil in bulk: Bryant's lighter from
Alexandria at 18th street wharf to load
oyster shells for the crushing plant at
Alexandria; A. c. Co.'S covered lighter
from Cabin Branch mine pier. Quantico,
Va, at Alexandra for the sulphuric acid
making plant; power sloop Daisy at Al
exandria to load merchandise for Far
mingtOn, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
Departures.

Schooner Lewis Worrell. light, for Mat
tox creek to lay up until after the holi-
days: schooner Rita Gator, light, for a
lower river point to load back to this
city: schooner NJ. B. Wright. light, for
the lower Potomac to load oysters in the
shell for the market here: schooner s. C..
Kimball. light. for Colonial Beach to
load for this port; schooner Cora Nc
Kelley and William Euric. light, for the
lower Potomac oyster beds to load for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22

Prince Charming" by Edward Sails
bury Field, in our next Sunday MAGAZINE
Entered in our prize story competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
MEDICAL.

MECHANIC THERAPEUTIC TREATMENT AND
massage: LAURA NIELSEN. NJ. T., toe Abe.
marie 18th and SITS. NV. ta6s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

the United States Probably quite half q
the large number Of canvases shown in
HE two great salons q this month viii
ind their way 10 private houses in some
psrt Of the Americas south Of the RIO
Grsnde
Paris rather than Madrid Is the inteuec-
tusl capital Of Spanish America and the
connections in the fields Of culture an
and literature between The French and the
people OF Latin America are deeper than
the visiting American realizes. French
opera and theatrical companies. French
statesmen such as NJ Clenenceau. the
former premier, and Pau Doumer. and
French capitalists and representative q
almost every department q French activity
find in South America a sympathetic vel
come and almost q comm gnity Of language.
because il has long been principle Of
South American education that the cult.
waited person must know French While
The English novelist has q market IN The
United States larger than in his own coun-
Try, French writers have q circulation IN
spanish America second only 70 that Of
france itself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Political and Social News by Cable Correspondence from the
Paris, Not Madrid, is the
Capital of Spanish-America

PARIS. June l0.-Jspecial TO The Bee -
Americans abroad are inclined 10 the be
Lief that when the people Of Europe use
the word America" they mean their own
country and none other. and that the
United States Is the most important. il
not the only country. in the western world
his idea Is erroneous, especially In Paris.
where large and wealthy South and Central
American colonies make their headquarters
and where Spanish-s speaking visitors spend
their money with a lEvishness that rsSoicss
TIE heart Of the local trsdesman
There are permanent colonies Of Spanish
Americans in Paris which. taken toEether
are three times as large as the North
American colony. Al American who told q
3ewelsr il the Rue De Ia Psix that Ameri-
cans spent more money there than in FIfth
avenue, New York. was reminded that
North Americans spend much less in the
Rue De Ia PAX than 90 South Americans
Il is al UDdiEputed fact that Spanish
A1Der5cans bay more beautiful furniture.
more 5evelE, more objects Of modern
French AT IN Paris than DO visitors from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

clsred 70 be certain Any exact descriLr
tion Of the supposed contents Of the secrI
chamber would bs impossible. buJ II va
understood THAI The treasure alone 10 Be
found there would De worth several nj
lions OF pounds Jesu ten Syraks book
states very definitely that The contents
Of the hiding place certainly include the
table OF the laws. hidden there until the
coming q the Messiah In addition Il Is
practically eer1sin according 10 the cipher
that the secret o. the hiding place contains
treasures q almost inCslculsble worth, as
well a. manuscripts and archives q the
very highest scientific value. Included N
the ciphzr is 3 curse '63 and fold.
on any Unauthorized persons wh0 may At
tempt 20 disclose the secret chamber
Ia August lslJ. the first excavations were
begun In the greatest secrecy and under
various s-hrerfuges A. 10 The resl object
Of the expedition The work has been con
unUed since bsr with certain necessary
Interruptions
Dispatches received from Jerusalem last
May, sci forth that the exczvEtors hEd
found and carried away certain treasures
hidden from the Romans when they sacked
Jerusalem IN A. i. q Including soloua1n'r
crown, sword and ms, ana that with
this plunoer they were On a yEeht headed
for England
Captain Parker sEid later IN an inter
view thai AL the ante uites discovered
b the british syndicate had been left IN
the hands Of the Turkish government Just
shat treasures the explorers discovered
has not yet been made known
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
What the English Explorers Found in the
Mosque of Omar is Now Being Told

LONDON. June 10-lspecisl 70 The Bee
Further light has been shed on the secret
cipher JhzT is supposed 70 have led the
English syndicate, under Captain Parker
10 begin its excavations underneath the
Mosque Of Omar al Jerusalem . labor
that resulted recently in the unearthing q
valuable Biblical antiq gities- The details
given below are believed % be authentic.
Dr Matter H Juvelas Of Helsingfors,
Finland, IN the course Of MS biblical
Studies, found TIA >es q what he b,Ievto
% be q very cl IMPLICATED cipher, which
was in pan used n the Hebrew texts lie
then turned his attention 10 the TsImuc
and found there a. the book o. Mischna
ar indication that hidden in the book 4
EEeklel and IN certain II Moses books.
were Nzlushls sacred secrets which could
lie declared 70 no che. IN his conun Led
research ne found IN the book Of Ezekiel
IN cipher a description q & secret hi5i1g
place IN Jerusalem In order 10 C1e-E
tais Information. DT- Juvelius then turned
his Ettsnuon 10 the books Of Noses As
q Consequence Of The hint IN the Tslmud
that these books also contained valuable
Information in the same cipher and beAr-
ing on the location q the hiding place
il the book q DeuIsrun1my the doctor
found further descriptions q the hiding
place, and SIN further proof is alleged 10
have been found In the fragment knoEn
A. the book Of 5esa ben syr-k
The information conveyed IN the eIphsr
Eas-
L TAAt there vas a Seorss hiking .R-Aos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
PAY NO RENT, LIVE IN TENTS
Glorious Romans Have Terror Of Evic-
tiOr by Landlords.
wIFE's LIAIsON ENDS N MURDER
Death Comes from Plot by PsramOur
to Whom Husband Extended
HospitaIity-SinEe Killed
by Boy.
BL CLEMENT !. BARRETT.


ROME. June B.-tspecial 10 the Bee -
The Anu-Rent league is becoming a real
force here Several thousands Of persons
have taken W their abode outside the city
walls, in caves and tents. Where land
lords have svicted tenants terrorism Keeps
the dwellings, empty. Rents as 3 matter
Of fact are very high here
UnweIeOme Husband killed
An extraordinary murder uizl is draw
ing 10 a close at Beneyento. In September
1915, GiuhO FApplsno. having Amassed a
Itue fortune IN the United states. returned
to his native village. san Lorenzo Mag
giore. Though sore al heart Cd finding
that his beautiful wife, Camela. had taken
4 psramour IN his absence. he neverthe-
less tolerated the intruder, FerTArA, In the
bosom Of his family. Meanwhile he was
acquiring property. with the idea Of trans
ferTing thithsr and thus enabling has wife
10 break off her lAlson more easily On
the night Of October ;, FAppiAno suddenly
disappeared. CArrnelA spread q report that
her husband had some off II y tiff prob
ably 10 America after robbing her Of her
lewelry and bank notes. Towards the end
Of October. however, his corpse dr1fted
ashore on the bank OF the Galore An
autopsy revealed a gunshO1 in the skull.
a dagger wound and q bAyonet thurst
through the heart Csrmela. her psrAmOur,
FsrrsTa, and he brother Jannottl. were
arrested
Dies Before Arrangement.
During the three and a half years wait
for the trial FerTAra died in prison In
his dying moments he made partial con
fsSE5On, according 10 which Fappisno WAS
lured on the fatal night 10 q lonely
dwelling IN the woods where JAnnOtu
lived JAnaOtu had undertaken, lifts said,
for q bride. 10 provoke a quarrel On pre-
tense OF defending his sister n the course
Of which FHppiRno was shot dead Jan
Dotu himself drove the bEyonet into TIE
husbands heart and the trlO hid the body
Three nights Afterwards. for greater
safety. CATDels and her pAraDOur
strapped the body on the hack Of a donkey
and made q journey 10 pitch the corpse
into the mountain torrent that dashes into
The river Galore. The msgisterial inquiry
led 10 the discovery not only that the
hoard Of The murded man had been de-
posted by his wife in a bank In her own
name, but that the THO, on the pretenss
Of safeguarding properly interests com
mitted 10 them in Fsppisao's absence. had
previous 10 ms return sold various Al
lotments and divided the spoils
Lovesick Boy Does Murder.
boy named LucifsrE fsn bopelessly IL
love with SignorinE Tocci. q beautiful
singer, who. however, declined even TO
make his acquaintance He waited outside
the stage door, and shot the actress dead
she was about 20 enter taKicAh he
then turned the pistol on himself. ending
his Own lEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

IN the rsyon q Mount OrphsI. certainly
containing the tables Of the law, the tenn
pie archives and The temple treasures.
That TINS hiding place was connected
with the blood cansI used for the carry
terlngs IN the temple
q That this hiding place was in con
nection also with Dzvids City. II Is not
stated IN the cipher that the blood canal
and Dsvids city were in direct c1mmuni-
cation, Though this is probable
4 Iavids city was on Mount Orphel
. That the immediate entrance 10 the
treasure chamber Wss through a cleft deep
down In TIE rock which VAS filled ~ al
Tie time q the hiding Of the treasures.
and must cunseq 3ently first be cleared cut
by any explorers.
THAT the blood canal stood in con
aection with the temple water system.
2 that there we're three approaches 10
The wEIsT system and thence 10 the blood
canal One Of these Vas through the ten
PIE itself, nov the Mosque Of Omar. and
another near 20 the Virgins Wen dds
covered b. Sir Charles Warren The
lhlrd Approach Tzs al q considerable dis
lance ard in these days lrsrEilabls
That the blood canal Wax q Considerable
size MAJ be gathered from the fact THAI
A. the oonsecTztlon q the temple. = 01
oxen and lA.Ss sheep were slaughtered a.
sacrifices b King solomon.
- much Tor The origin E8d contents Of
the cipher
R-Aas EAz EVTth DElanE. 1T. yuveliaE de-