davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-17
NeWs n GOSSIP
Picked UpAround
Sporting Circuit

CONNIE MACK. MANAGER or THE
world champion Athletics, Ia beginning
to weed out his players. The latest
player to be let go is Pat Donohue, the
catcher. secured from the Boston Red
SoX last year. DOnohue has been re-
leased to the Memphis Club OF the
southern League.
2HYSZKO. THE MIGHTY CHAM
plon wrestler of Poland. who recently
proved hls ability against George Hack
ouschmidt. the Russian Lion" at Mad
ison square Garden, has been matched
to meet plal,on. the Finnish Lion to
a "hu.,l'' The contest will be decided
at suffers Harlem Casino mex, Thurs
day, whore Frank GCtch, the worlds
champion wrestler, is billed 10 appear
on MONDAY, Feb. g. IllaiSom is eager
TO win iu order TO get on q match with
Gotch.
THREE MORE PLAYERS HAVE
seat I'm their signed contracts TO the
Sew York American Lelrue. They are
Jack KNIGHT, bert Daniels and Bob
Williams, Size new catcher from Canton,
o.. Arthur Irwin, the scout for the club,
recommended Williams ami claims ne Is
a fine 1lehs;up
THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BNS-
E,tolll team was defeated by the VIII
Jams College aggregation al Hanover.
y. H., ~ a score OF - 10 10, Capt. wal
lace OF the Williams team WAS largely
responsible for It's victory. as he man
a-ed - score th.rtCoa points himself
JAKE SrAill, THE BIG FIRST
.Isrm"n Of tie Boston Red Sox, H.
through with baseball lie SO Informed
Htt-ey Donovan, manager OK the club.
at a conference which they had In chi
caeo. S,aAl has quit the game because
he has invested In a Chicago banking
firm with his father-in-laW. who asked
him 90 give up the game.
THE NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE
and Hunt Association has arranged the
following hunt meetings:
Ho-.l way Hunting Club, Celarlutst. l.. l.,
M,ai,r Book sltcplecless Association, West.
Virginia u,.ius and HORSE show Association.
RIO moud. W. MAY 20 aud %.
Wncluug Hunt. rnnfield, n j., May y
Mainland Tinted Hunt. baltimore. Md. Ma,
Tinted uHis Racing Association. Bs,non,
Pax Terminal, T.. T., June : anil 10
The ,Co.aip clnh, Eroodue, Mass. June II.
Is,,aIl rai'e, Hunts. Baltimore. Md. Au.
Mr.. j. 4. Wliener. Ekin, pars. Pa. Oct. 7.
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club. Media. IA.
OCT ~ and II.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Murphy Disqualified In Bout.

81 the Lona Acre \. q. stag Teddy
Murphy, the bantamwci-ht Of Boston,
was disqualified iu the third round for
Ha.d.gs repeatedly m the clinches and
refusing 90 l.' so OF Young Hem1nrs
Left hand Benny Jones and Mike
CLANCY We're thcn substituted for them
and clancy was handed "a beating. In
the soTi-hnal Jonnny Dundee o|utpo.ntrd
Young PacNey Hommey in a six-round
bout.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
IAN SULLIVAN and Jack dropped

~ AN SULLIVAN and Jack dropped
In late In the afternoon.
Il saw that Lewis klaus match
laid Dan. 'and l wouldn't want a cen,
~ ] failed to whip either OF them. /
Would put up a $500 side stake for either
one. and !; l lose. then III take my
medicine without a word and start West
90 again. I'll fight Klaus and Lewis On
.he same night. and II we se; the worst
If 1t anywhere We forfeit the five
hundred"
Dan thinks Klaus looks like a dub.
and Lewis like an old has-been. who
might. at some remote period. have
known something about the rudiments
OF boxing.
Meanwhile, ! hear Al Lippe Is hang.
ing around trying to match up Harry
Lewis and Willie Lewis for their an.
paal hippodrome in Paris.
~ II Harry Lewis meets Willie Lewis
In Paris now Harry will win. There are
several reasons. In the first place
-es Marry and Willie have always been
sosom friends, and neither ever wanted
10 knock the other out. They have
fought on even terms for a long time,
and there isn't the slightest doubt that
Harry Lewis Is the better man, and
can win any time ne isn't paid TO make
Il . draw. Harry has the inside track
now, In France, and he won make
o. any agreement with Willie. In fact
Hsrry's manager has been offered so
many matches that he can AFFORD 20
-xjgnore Willie and his claims entirely.
While Lewis has written me another
letter. saying that he has found out
the fool!shuess OF BOOKING ana break
ing training IN other ways. and tina
he Is going TO start anew and come
..gp among the champions again. II an
S'taking 5ree or four eggs IN n glass
Of milk every day" says Lewis.
oH" From what I've heard OF his lat,
isa1isats ] Imagine that two or three dozen
c..eggs ia milk a day might come nclro.
helping Willie. Desperate diseases re.
quire desperate remedies,
The evening world., 1911-02-17

sammy Kellar, the Enellsh bautnm-
. weight. outpointed Kii Ghetto In the
2 .wind-up al the Metropolitan \. Q, stag.
Keilar was too clever ana shlfty FOR
Ghetto, landing frequently with stln
Flsft-hsnd labs and wallops 10 the body,
The evening world., 1911-02-17

paehey Mcfarland. the great Chicago li;h'.
"CSAt. has been signed ua Tor Two hattles. liz
fr't Will 10 with Frankie Mai1lc Of rit,sburs
u. N rounds a. tr American 4. 4. ut ~. I.-
=. ma on Feb. 90. and bic srCpad With owen
Moran, the English fighter. for zen rpur4, at the
Mach IA.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

Digger Stanley. the English hautamweisht
CHAMPION, who ha' lost the two bouts he Las
iH,-"t i.lS scar IN .h, country 10 lrauIic ru'r.
a7I Tommy s'To1lc. IL homcsick AMI 4 gong
uarG. 10 ENGLAND. he has engaged i~~is 90
the L~usliaHia, which sa.s mex, Wednesday. sian
Icy says he Is ~dissu,,ci with the way tire Amer.
Ipan lapcfs have treair. him.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

Young Ahearn, the English fighter. who has
certainly bccl fighting In great fora n this
c'un'1S has been matched 10 meet NOung Ernc.
,hH QUAKER city wc''crwcisht. Ia a sNrlunl
Gont .; iae National \. e. q philadelphia OF
battle. as he i' sA!fty. clever anI can punch
straight 70 the marx.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

rad undertaken to see a thing through
The organization OF the league had been
n hobby with him for years, and he de-
clared that the rev venture was going
even better than he had expected. |
am glad that he lived TO see his scheme
in successful operation.
That fall l signed again with the
White Stockings. as did Spalding. Nc
Vey, Barnes, Peters. Andrus and Glenn
OF the old team. jim White repented
OF his desortion OF the Hub n weut
back to his first love. Our newcomers
were Bradley. who had done some won
derfll pitching for the 81. Louis Club
tina season. and II. W. Smith, a prom
Using catcher and outtteidcr.
Then, after I had completed my bus
mess ARRANGEMENTS for the next sea-
son, l returned 70 Philadelphia and put
tae finishing touch to the most i'm
portant and profitable transaction in
which have ever taken part. | don't
mind telling you, though, that when
| faced the dominic on that occasion
| was more ratified than ever | have
been when, bat in hand, ! have stood
before the most puzzliug twlrlcr in the
league.
We went out TO Marshalltown on
our wedding journey, cutting up FOR a
few days at the Arson House. whose
PROPRIETOR was tickied to death TO see
ms. 1t was our FIRST meeting since !
mad become a full-nedgsd sional
bali player. ana the old gentleman had
entirely recovered from his attack Of
colleen due to my refusal to become a
scholar. As for his new dauglter-ln.
law-well, | don't mind telling you tina,
she made II big hit right at the start
The evening world., 1911-02-17

There VIII be three lox.ns staSs tonight. tn,
mos I'M. "ftA4i one viii take place AZ the M
an"i Sporting Cub. where Pal Moore and Bot
Nelcs viii meet in :as main bout "a; ten rounds.
~ ihg Queens ORC \. G., l.. l.. Young NIyln
'aNe on JACK Martin to- len rounds. ~ iae
%" \. &. Ben D1ugI.l aul !a.A Dtaa..s
W. ~ I've stars IN a t.l-IIul. ul..u...
The evening world., 1911-02-17
BILLY HAYES HAS
PROMISED TO Join
|R|SH-AMER|CANS
Crack Philadelphia Runner
Will Compete in st. An
tony Games Tonight.

DULY HAYES, winner OF both the
y Junior and senior dnarter-mile ma
tlonal Championships. has decided
10 move over from Philadelphia some
timo carly In the spring. He has given
his word that he will compete under
the colors of the Irish-American A. c..
and his addition to the clubs athletic
team will greatly strengthen tina or
gan!zation.
]: Is said that Hayes received q
severe w-cnching of his right ankle
while training. and that he may not be
able 20 show his class when he hooks
UP with our fastest quarter-milers In
the special race at the games Of st.
Antony IN the Thirteenth Regiment to-
night. However. he feels that he Is in
shape to do some tall running ane ex-
poets to be one of the first three men
to cross the tape.
Although Mel Sheppard has been Do
Ing little public running OF late, 1t u
believed that his marvellous form viii
bring him into frs: place in the race
tonight. Jim Rosenoerger has done
any amount OF training on the "Thir-
teenth's" track, and that will surely
prove a great advantage for him.
Schnable, too. has been going in great
FORM.
There are many other good features
on the programme, but the Suburban
Quarter viii undoubtedly be one Of the
greatest races ever held indoors.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

\ nat h was arranged to-day hotwecn Young
. tai baltimore f,athlnrciglt. and SAMMY
h'-'r. the English boxer. They VII meet for
.iie4 rounds at the Eureka 4. G. Of baltimore
~" TIC night OF 60. Il. Bat. Do, ..l UuA.as
. good form dGsIng the last lev u.ltls and
d st t4g decision.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

Max Kiriassoff. Yale's crack half-miler. VII
wear TIE WINGED Foot ut the New York A. @.
games IN the Garden tomorrow cvenin.. KAr-
ias'o.f will start IN tic hall! mile handicap, and -
he has always been a back MARKER at the COLLEGE
meets, 4 great deal is expected Il him. lie was
iI.Nei " ty paui Pilgrim "a: the BOSTON A, A.
games last week, and Will undoubtedly prove 4 big
ONT winner tot tht New York \. e. during tho
rsI'ng sumner season.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
@HARL1E HARVEY came In yester-
day afternoon with a few gentle
~nrle ahnu, nu.p Mnr.u Ehavl.

NdN NUN VII ~ WV fAAA
words about owen Moran. Charlie
has an idea that owen is a world beaten
vtiland that Knockout Brown Is sidestep-
Aw Gang him. lie thinks Tommy Murphy
- wouldn't come to town at all when owen
y Is around. In fact. he thinks that VOL
CAST lies awake until daylight every
Sshnorn!ng wondering how he Is going to
get out OF fghting X. o. for the title.
Moran's one idea is how he can get
matches with Wolgast. who looks very
easy indeed after Battling Nelson. and
with the fellow who happens to topple
Wolgast over In the near future. IL
isn't taking *. o. Brown into his calcu-
iations at all.
Brown IS likely enough TO beat Vol
CAST decisiyely this time. But IL isn't a
sure th!ns by n mile. Wolgast has a
punch, and that's the thing that has
upset the calculations OF many an Eek
perF since the game began. But a
punch won't win " en- the other fellow
Is landing two to one.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Title OF to-morrow's chapter; ~
lead My Men TO victory

Copyright, 1911. by tho Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate, Copyright. IN
Great Rritain and Canada. All rights
rcserYed,)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
= . : . . . :
Current Comment. >
= ~#%@ - =

The population of Amsterdam 1,
$4,000. The death-rate was about Il
Der 1000 in 1910. Amsterdam claims
to be the healthics large city in the
world. Contagious diseases never get
grip upon the city
The municipal debt was reduced S1,-
100000 during the year. The interest
rate Is from Leg to 4 per cent. The
debt was contracted chiefly to aid the
construction Of the North sea canal,
to build docks. and to provide water
works, gas and electric plants, Streets
railways and other public utilities.
Fully 40 per cent. of the exports
of diamonds from Amsterdam come to
the United states. The total value OF
the exports is $4,000. Oe0 to $50, ,OOO,-
geo year. Diamond cutting is an
art, and the operators are banded in4
TO organizations which pledge them
to secrecy. The American demand
last year was chiefly for the cheaper
diamonds. Fine small brllliants suit
able for engagement rings were sold
In great numbers. t
There are twenty-eight cocoa and
chocolate factories, Of which eight do
an almost Worldwide business. Dutch
commerce with the Dutch East Indies
greatly favors these industries.
Consular Reports.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
PREPARED FOR DEFEAT.
Precautions General Taylor Took Be.
fore Meeting Santa Anna.

Precautions General Taylor Took Be-
fore Meeting Santa Anna.
Santa Anna was the greatest mill
tary leader the Mexicnns have ever
known. Santa ANN, with 2J.UO0 vet
erans, went into the battle of Buena
Vista with the avowed purpose of ex-
terminating the entire army of the
United STATES. and there was no doubt
In the mind of Santa Anna that this
great feat could be accomplished with
comparative ease. General Taylor.
with his 5000 men, prepared for the
unequal contest, aud not only defend.
cd himself successfully. but won q
substantial victory from his aggressive
antagonists and drove them from the
battlefield OF Buena Vista.
Some time after the battle was
fought and the Mexican war concluded
General Taylor was criticised for huv-
Ing made no preparations for the re-.
treat OF his army in the event OF de-
feat. General Taylor promptly re-
piled: IL made every preparation neces.
sary for the battle of Buena Vista.
wrote my will. and so did nearly every
man In my army. If we had not won
that battle we would have needed no
lines Of retreat. 1t was, from our
standpoint, victory or humiliation.
The only preparation necessary for
the contingency of defeat at Buena
Vista was that we should write our
Wills"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

In san Francisco Monday. Governor
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey said
today-.that if the reports were true,
he was simply the victim of circum-
stances.
II haven't the slightest idea, except
from newspaper adviccs who l am
to meet at the entertainments In San
Francisco" he said. I'm that city.
as IN every city l have visited, the
local program is entirely in the hands
OF Princeton men. This is as far as
my knowledge OF the plans goes, but
Il mikes not the slightest difference
whom am to meet. The important
thing is what will say. My personal
Views and purposes have beeu fully
revealed IN my public addresses"
Governor Wilson said he is a warm
personal friend Of Charles N. Black,
who is chairman of the San Fran
cisco reception committee, and presi-
dent Of the Princeton club. EIe be-
lieves that IL should make no differ
enoe that Black is manager of the
United railroads
The governor declared he did not
entertain the belief that any one de-
liberately planned to capture him
for the reactionaries," Of whom he is
supposed to be the avowed foe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Uprising Imminent.

Mexico City May 13--That an in
surgent attack upon Mexico City and
an uprising of Madero sympathlzers
within the city is believed Inn
minent, is indicted by the precau-
lions being taken by the officials
here. The approaches to the National
palace, Belan prison and the main
fortificatlons are today guarded by
cannon hastily mounted while tho
city garrison has been Increased 1000
men during the last twenty-four
hours. 4
Secret orders issued TO the come
mandants of the garrison are under-
stood to be that on the. slightest sign
of an uprising against the gOvern-
ment the soldiers are to use their
arms. The situation is admittedly
dangerous. The foreign diplomats arc
IN constant communication planning
how best to protect their people.
1t is admitted that the attitude Of
the Foreigners in preparing to raise
a guard has aroused much discomfort
among Mexicans. The government
approved the suggestion because 1t
could do nothing else. but both Diaz
and Madero sympathizers denounce
the move as provocative today
Should an uprising develop Il is
feared the foreign section would be
the first object OF attack by the anti
foreign elements. The public believes
that the diplomats are In possession
of Information denied the general
public and are acting on ~ cxact
OF the prospects
More than seventy-flve per cent. OF
foreign women and children have
been sent cut of tho capital during
the past fortnight. Clerks or the
Bank Of London. the Mexico British
corporation and II number OF the
other financial institutions In the
city have been armed and guards
are maintained over their Offices day
and night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

First. TO earn money to
buy the necessaries of life.
These we must have and it
takes money to obtain them.
Simple promises to pay will
not satisfy the grocer, or
the landlord. AS people work
they should make their
money work and get five per
cent. interest by leaving it
with the Buckeye State
Building and Loan company
Rankin Building, % West
Gay street, Columbus, Ohio.
Assets $4,600,OOO. Write or
cali for booklets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
BIG BUSINESS
TO ENTERTAIN
Governor Woodrow Wilson
At San Francisco Pat
Calhoun In Charge.

san francisco. May I3.--Loud pro-
tests we're voiced today by progress
sive Democrats who declare that ~,
shrewd maneuvering the Interests
have gained control OF the entertain
ment of Governor Woodrow Wilson
OF New York, in San Francisco, on
Monday.
: The radicals place no blame ON Will
sons shoulders. but many declared
today that they would remain away
from the banquet In Wilson's honor
Monday night because Pat Calhoun.
president OF the United railroads,
would be virtually In charge.
Radical Democrats received inyi-
tations to the banquet which We're
sent In the official envelopes of the
United railroads, and they assert that
Charles N, Black, Calhoun's manager.
VIII be master OF ceremonies.
Members of the Democratic state
central committee and local progress
siyes have already declared their I'm.
tention not to attend the dinner, which
is given under the auspices of the
yale, Harvard and Princeton clubs OF
san Francisco. The radicals charge
that the 'interests'' have seized the
opportunity to "play politics" and have
manepvered successfully 10 manage
the anair that was originally intend
ed 10 be non-partisan.
A number OF proRressives are try
inE TO get statement from Governor
Wilson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
ANN NrMspApERs A TnusTa

John strange business Of manufacturing wrap
talking
he told them was plenty he sad
Newspapers What Is further strange and
who believes this story was at
trust! There
furnish newspapers with
publishing newspapers
the in competition with
publishers equeny must buy
that of print ink type etc. yes their ou
ness is dduastc battle
Why
farming OF trusting and community of per
simply out into the field and cont
something
which publishers know themselves or
STRANGE talk which chiefly noted
Cor not being
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
MAN AND THE WORLD.
A Very Small Graveyard Would Hold
the Whole Human Family.

A Very Small Graveyard Would Hold
the Whole Human Family.
How little mankind signifies In the
scheme Of nature is shown by a rather
morose calculation OF the Italian Pro.
fessor Zpccarini. who has figured out.
among other things, that estimating
the worlds population as 1.J0O.000.OOo
the whole human race at present living
could stand comfortably shoulder to
shoulder in an area of 500 squire
miles.
Taking the number of generations in
the ptst 0,O0O years as 200. the room
taken up by them all on the above
plan would only be half the size OF
Germany, or for the sake of com.
parison less than the area of the state
OF Colorado. TO bury all the people
on earth would need graveyard little
larger than that area.
IL the dust left by each body be
estimated at one-tenth cubic yard,
which is liberal estimate. 1t would
cover only forty square miles to
depth Of about three feet. This GER
tainly seems insignificant compared
with the great coral reefs and other
immense deposits built up by the shells
Of tiny infusoria.-New York Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
ONE REACTIoNAnY BEATEN.


a
millions
Of party
peys codtonof
would
rotten borcpghs furnish the worst the National Senate
sthnt? What go
WAould such
ea Wood war?
nih sseFye be nonghr why
an
by seriously
dobt General Woods needed
Fhy Spend lsrss sum Of money orsenisng ~? ~ ..a
rhe Nhs the
iiefslofofe
appraised high so Another
taxes down the real needs Of the
sneo the Edwards pin should provides
reizlrg Of The taxing power. ~
Ohio corporations dissracsfuI
stod sonashas eneot Is
lust When public body refuses represent
Nf tpo wSAts Pt' operates iar Bss4 meF onasper.
sShaakF barrow inoa Hartman adppaport
md Iphah Of Indianapolis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Knh TnE urILrTIEs pn.L.


rs
behold license
killing"
t
OF
futi bill
the kotng o a brigandage.-Toedo Blade
bidding
utilities and headrong?
u remarkable proposition
oKOu o publ emit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
A REroRNIAroRY noR WOMEN.

There arc pieasute Legislative record
OF the Senate bill fol
will with the disgrace OF the wo
perncous minghg Of de-
All women voatos
ermnay veiousy disposed VIII
everything possible will be done to reform
OF their liberty The girls who are un-
which
elsewhere The mngng Of
Of the ni'
ended
considerable part OF which the women oil
organizations the
blind the evil
this enlightened penoogy and
pubrc agoColumbus Dispatch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
The May Century.

OF the May Century's list of good
LhiA Ags, five features are especially
noteworthy; the beginning of the
Guglielmo Ferrero's series OF papers
on women of the Caesars" Rev. A.
A. ,MacSenzie's discussion of The
Plight of the Country Minister" WIN
Irwin's THE Awakening OF the
American Business Man." Andrew
Carnegic's presentation Of 'rhe A. r..
C. OF the Tariff Question" and a.
complete novelette, by the author OF
"Ptm'' and 'our hAdy of tho
Beeches," Baroness Won Hattens
"The Clandon Letters"
Prof. Ferrero, author of The
Greatness and Decline of Rome" ana
one of the most distinguished of com
Temporary men of letters, makes his
Introductory paper picture OF wo-
men and marriage in ancient Rome,
portrnying conditions OF social liberty
and of legal and economic autonomy,
which are full of interest for men
and women of today. There are IL
iustratlons from carefully selected
photographs and from drawings bv
Andre Castalgne.
Or. lMaoISenie's hrticie does not
stop with pictnring IN detail tho
dreary conditions OF the average
country paplsh today but offers
practical suggestions todward a solu-
ton Of the problem.
Recent events give special timelt-
ness and Importance TO Will Twins
article on industrial Indemnity" the
third OF three papers on THE Awalo-
.ening of the American Business
Man" Mr.. Irwin shows that we are
far behind England. Germany and
Irrance In a scientific system OF work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
NEXT YEAR.

President Taft sould'b ren
hated washington they decline to state Their
They keep
be waiting to
will. waiting
Progressives
his denomination The
S % approaching
II the existing
these
Voters II candidates for President reactonary
progressive
existing parties
nomna Now York; Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Explained In italian.

A woman approached policeman
on Fourth avenue the other day and
said. pointing TO wizened. forlorn
looking Italian. This man has asked
me the way to Fourteenth street, but
can't make him understand how to
get there"
"Sure. III explain to him In Italian, I"
said the policeman. "Look-a here,
Michael-a. you walk-a right on-a this
street-a two block-a till-a you come-a
to beeg-a. wide street-a. and that is
eet."
"Grazie" acknowledged the Italian
gratefully. "Me hnd-a heem!"-New
York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
The sensitiv. Js,,,,

"De W0oze seemed to get mad be-
,ause ! didn't laugh at that weazened
joke OF his"
"Humor him when you can. You see.
DE Wooze is the sort or humorlst that
expects somebody to smash the bass
drum every time he chortles a pun
Cleveland Plain Dealer