davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

because there is a mistaken idea that
electricity may be used only by the
rich, that il costs too much? And. sec
Ond. gas is a familiar. electricity an
unknown thing. Women fancy they
understand and control gas because
they turn on a cock, light. and see it
burn. With this other Juice i'm the
shop vernacular, they but turn on a
switch and heat comes from an unseen
and unknown somewhere. They mis-
trust il. in spite Of the fact that day
after day their door bell rings by means
Of il. and they light and darken the
house with safety, ease and celebrity
by turning on and off a switch
II is fun. not labor. to use sewing
machine run by a motor attachment.
The same motor, or that on the wash
ing machine. can be used to turn the
ice cream freezer. the bread or cake
mixer, or meat chopper, as desired.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by Vinol.

Rev. d. Schneider. who is a we'll
known minister in Rice Lake. Wis,
writes:
Il had very severe stomach trou-
bic last year from which | was kept
in bed three months. | had engaged
the services of doctor. but to no avail.
| then read of VinOl and determined to
try bottle. Before it was used up
was out of bed, and four bottles made
me a wen man. Vinol is a splendid
medicine and can gladly recon-
mend it,"
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to indorse this
wonderful tonic.
For twelve years Vinol has been sold
on the money back" plan and every
year strengthens its popularity and
proves by continued tests that ii will
do what we claim for it, A. l.. Boeh-
mer, Center and Washington street.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
It PAID TO WAIT
FOR WEDDING TRIP
Summer Plans of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E.
Jskobsen of Mesa City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard +. Jacobsen
Of West Main street. Mesa. have made
reservations on the steamship Florida,
sailing from New York for lie HavIe
June TO-
They will leave Mesa June 9 and
spend few days in Washington, ID. c.
Reaching lie Havre. they will 80 imme-
diately to Paris for a fortnight In
Paris they will be the guests of the
Danish consul to France, a boyhood
friend of Mr.. Jakobsen's father. Cologne
will next be visited and a trip up the
Rhine will be made from Cologne.
Sometime will be spent in Berlin and
from there their route will lie through
southwestern Germany TO Dresden.
They will visit the University of Ores
den. where Mr.. Jacobsen studied, and
make a trip up the Elbe through the
German forest. From Dresden they will
go direct TO Copenhagen for a few
days.
In Copenhagen they will be Joined by
a brother, DR.. Knud Jacobsen, of the
University of Copenhagen, and together
they will visit with their parents i'm
Koring and relatives in Skaw on the
north coast. Mr.. Jakobsens father is
noted jurist end was knighted by the
Danish king in '06.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen will be ac-
companied to England by Mr.. Jakob
sens parents and they will see London
together. In the late autumn they will
return to the United states and visit
with friends at Niagara Falls. y. Y.
and with Mrs. Jakobsen's relatives at
Marion and Huntington, Ind, before
coming west. This European trip was
given as a wedding present to Mr.. and
and Mrs. Jacobsen by Mr.. Jakobsen's
parents, and though they were married
last June and planned TO have spent
their honeymoon in Europe. it was not
convenient for Mr.. Jacobsen. who is an
engineer i'm the United States reclama-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
MORE OWLS MATCHED
AN EVENT OF TONIGHT
The Nest Will Then Become a The
alter Party.

Several candidates are in line for
initiation at the regular meeting Of
Phoenix Nest No. 1888. Order of Owls.
at the regular meeting of that body
at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Odd
Fellows hall. In addition several
other candidates will receive the final
work of initiation begun two meeting
nights ago.
That the meeting this evening may
not lag in interest and that all who
are DESTROYS of learning the results
of the election in the various wards,
arrangements have been made for
the receipt of regular reports from
the several precincts over the tele-
phone So that all who attend the
meeting may be kept well informed
as to the progress of the count of
the ballots.
An invitation has been received
from Manager A. II. Reeves of the
Majestic and Coliseum. who is him
self a live Owl, for the members to
attend at least part of the per-
Torrance at the Majestic theater this
evening after the regular initiation
services. which will likely he con-
tinued no longer than necessary To
make good Owls of the several candi-
dates and thereby give an oppOr-
tunity of visiting this popular play
house.
one of the most interesting bits
Of business To come before the meet
ing this evening is the report of the
committee on site and building. 1t
is under stood that the committee has
been hard at work this week and last
week selecting available sites for the
future home of the order in this city
and will be in a position to report
matters of interest to the entire
BODY
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

The uses Of the utility motor are many,
and yet the housewife patiently turns
the crank-by hand.
The control of electric cooking ap-
paratus is absolute. without delay,
trouble. ashes smoke. dirt. or exllaus-
ton Of oxygen. one can have heat
when. where. and in the degree Desired
Electricity costs about third more
than gas. but it need not even do this
with care. The electric fireless cooker
is no longer merely in the experimental
stage. and when the cooking is planned
and simplified, and the heat only used
when wanted and in the right way and
degree, then cooking by electricity need
be no UtOpian dream, but an every day
reality .. ...t
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up quickly
when BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT
is applied. 1t is both healing and anti
septic. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Elvey & .Hulett, quality
druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will repair
damage to the flesh more quickly than
BILLIARDS. SNOW EMINENT. In
cuts. wounds. sprains. burns. scalds and
rheumatism, its healing and penetrat-
ing power is extraordinary. Price 25c
soc and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Elvey
* Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

of Mrs. Chapman, and Mr.. and Mrs
ID. H. Burtis the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. H Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs James Griffin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanney took
supper at the Club Friday
Mrs. George T. Chapman and Miss
Heloise Chapman left for Springfield
Mass, via the Grand Canyon. April
30
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

ton service. to take leave of absence
Meantime Mrs. Jacobsen has studied
Danish and Mr.. Jacobsen has brushed
up on his French and German, so they
hope to get much more from their trip
for having waited a year.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief il affords in cases of
Sold by all dealers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
WHITE MAN Of THE HOUR RUGG|ERO SHOWS FORM
Defeats Big Field in MorningSide
Athletic Club Run.

The hundreds OF cross country athletes
I'm competition took opportunity TO compete
i'm the numerous runs yesterday. Three
score of distance men competed in the four
and fifteen mile runs which were held by
the Morningsde Athletic Club. In the mod
ified marathon event the runners followed
a trail which brought them far into West
chester from the clubhouse in West 126th
street.
Frank Rusgero. a rising member Of the
Pastime Athletic club and former hgd
school 'cross-country champion, had the dis
tinction Of leading home the strong field
which took part. Ruggiero won by sew
cral hundred Yards He finished with q
great burst of speed i'm the creditable time
of 1:2J:23. Frank MastersOn the three-mile
junior metropolitan champion, was second,
Outsprintins Charley Appleyard, the veteran
runner of the Mercury Athlete club, by
barely five yards. Alex. Ahgren, the
Swedish runner, was fourth, close behind.
In the usual weekly fixture. George Hoo
ley. of the Pastmc Athletic club. again
showed his superior speed defeating a good
field handily. His time was 1923, more
than "A full minute better than jim Crow
ley, Of the Glencoe Athletic club, who was
second For two miles Crowley was able
to hold Hcoley. but eventually was COM
PEELED to slacken his speed. Louis Baxter,
recruit Of the Mohawk Athletic club,
was third, 200 yards in Crowley's wake.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
MADDEN TO SHIP FINE COLT
Peacemaker Entered in Many
English Fixtures.

John T.. Madden has arranged 10 ship
Peacemaker. the most promising colt In
this country, to England. Although the
colt has never started, his trials were Of
such charcter that horsemen arc unani-
nous in declaring he will make good
abroad.
Peacemakcr is a two-year-old chestnut
colt by Meddler. out Of Bonnit Blue II. con-
soquently halfbrother 10 the stake win
ners Blues and Blue Girl. He was bred by
Clarence IT, Mackey and Catesby Wood
ford. of Kentucky. and was sold 10 Mr.
Madden for 1890 last year at Saratoga.
II was too late TO nominate the youngster
for the British Derby, but Mr.. Madden
entered him for the following fixtures:
The Grand Prix Paris, 1872; the 81
Teger DOncaster), 1872: Two Thousand
Guineas Newmarket. 1912; Prince Of wales
Stakes (AscoO. 1872 and the Jockey club
Stakes Newmarket. 1913.
The trials Of Peacemaker last summer
were so convincing that Mr. Madden de-
cided to ship him abroad at an early date.
lie will be trained by Joe Cannon, who
handled Sir Martin for the same owner.
Peacomaker is an individual Of fine pro-
portions, and nc possesses all the points OF
q crackerjack
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Team Has
Been Strongly Devel-
oped by Sullivan.

Every day that passes. bringing closer
the opening OF the aquatic tournament iof
the intercollegiate swimming and water
polo championships OF 19l1-'12. strengthens
the belief that Princeton will capture both
titles this season.
Frank Sullivan. the new Tiger coach,
has done wonders in developing both the
veteran material and the green recruits,
and the Orange and Black team now pos
scsses for every event several candidates
of championship timber who should have
little difficulty I'm capturing the lion 5
share ~ the points at every meet.
The remarkable Improvement Of Frank
and Eben Cross promises to make Prince
ton iuvincbc I'm the sprints, last year =
weakest spot and even Howe and Schmitt.
Of Yale. the two best men Of 1911 at fifty
and one hundred Yards, NAV find their
peers in the Tiger pair. Eben has nego-
tiated the century in IS seconds and half
speaks well for his chances in these events,
and Frank is only very little behind him.
Considering that Howe won the two titles
last spring I'm GO and % seconds. respect
lively. everything points to a Princeton
victory.
Captain Gosnell. X. and IT, Green. b. i.
Barnes. 4. McLanahau and W. Battles are
also showing good speed I'm the sprints
and viii help 10 form fast relay quartet.
The Cross brothers. Allen Gosnell, r. II.
Robinson and McTanahan are the likeiest
scorers I'm the furloug, and I'm view Of the
fact that Frank Cross took the champion
ship race last March and that his brother
Eben is now his better, this event looks
pretty certain.
r. A. Barry. T. II. Robinson and n.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
STRATHINO TO THE FRONT (
Beats Teddy P. and Midnight Dl-
rect in Impromptu Races.

Impromptu racing was the order OF the
day at Speedway Park yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Feister who has taken part in the
matinees all the season and has acted In
every capacity from starter 10 driver. fur
nished most Of the sport with his big bay
PAGER Strathino. The latter confined his
efforts to beating John Mangan's Teddy T..
and William O'Neils brown mare Midnight
Direct.
In the opening brush OF the day Or.
Feisters PAGER and Teddy p. started alone.
and Strathino finished two lengths in the
lead. Then Mr.. O'Neil sent his mare to
make the contest a three-cornered one, ana
she finished in second place. The third time
down, Teddy managed TO forge ahead into
second position, but there Strathino held
him. When the big bay won the fourth
heat the two gave up trying TO beat him
and turned their attention elsewhere
T.. Shoemaker, with his gray stallion Ger
aldine had a race with I. V. Hunts new
bay PAGER Dick Allen, 2:O7la, which resulted
in an even break. After several fake starts.
they made a good getaway and they ap-
pcared to be well matched. Geraldine
managed to wrest the laures from his
@lftig blpOlltill III Allt iSN 'A'u'' DN'N
came right back at him in the second. the
two owners separated with an even break
and a promise of renewed hostilities.
James \. Murphy had Don Derby. 2Oi1a
on the drive. but he did not speed him. lie
entered his little mare Coast Marie 2:ll14
i'm one race however which proved WIN
ming venture. Her opponent was brown
mare new to the Speedway contingent.
She is called Idlewood, and is owned by
s s Post, of Mineola. Long Island.
II was Mr.. Murphys winning day appa-
rently, for, with his only trotter Brother
AHlroi he twice lowered the colors Of the
fast brown geding J. @. John Lawrence
had Jack g., "A new chestnut trotter, out
on the drive. and he. too, took the measure
Of Mr. Clarke's trotter. Jack G. put sew
eral victories to his credit. He defeated
DR.. Eddy ana Bobby H.. with their own
ers. William and Charles Horn. at the reins.
Previous to their defeat by the new conner.
the Doctor and Bobby had contentcd them
selves with beating each other
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Princeton Is FoUored
for Aquatic Titles

Green will take care of the plunge for dis
tancc. and Barry. al least, appears 10 nc
a worthy rival of Willis. of Pennsylvania
and Loree, Of Yale, the leaders OF the
league.
To the fancy divers Sullivan has devoted
particular attention, because OF the poor
showing. they made year ago. X. Law
renee. T. Brazelton G. Wight II. Platt and
w. Meyers are at present performing so
well that there may be a surprise In store
for their opponents.
In water polo Princeton has retained IN
tact the crack seXtet that Yale only de-
foated in tho final game of the 1911 cham
pionship after "A gruelling battle, Whlch
necessItated the playing OF four extra pc
RODS True, Rheinstein. the halfback, has
been graduated. but it was question even
last year whether he or Johnson should
start I'm the Yale game. and Johnson now
has his position. The Tigers will line up:
Captain Battles. Wight McLanahan, for
wards: Bartlett. Johnson, Platt. backs. For
reserves Robinson. Hassenbruck and Lowe
head tho list. and they have done 50 well
in practice that it would not be astonlsh-
ing TO see one or the other picked in place
Of veteran for the big games.
Sullivan. who was responsible. by the
way, for the brilliant defeat of the Chicago
:. &. champions by the Missouri y. &.
team last spring. has taught Captain Bat
ties men some of the methods of scoring
Used i'm the West and what with these and
the Eastern tricks impaired 20 them by
amateur coaches from the New York \. C.,
they promise to show variety of attack
reckoned to puzzle the most expert back
reid.
1t is the fond hope Of the Tiger instructor
that both the Cross boys will prove fast
enough to win places on the Olympic relay
quartet, and as they are already doing
around minutes "a seconds for the furlonS
and minutes 90 seconds should land them
On the team the hope is far from unwar-
ranted.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
YONKERS WINS AT SOCCER
Defeats Camerons in Game at
Van Cortlandt Park.

Playing in a heavy wind at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday the Ionkers Foot
ball Club humbled the Camerons. The score
was 30 + Although bucldng the wind In
the first period, the Camerons managed
20 acquire the lead. thanks To a pretty shot
on the part Of Welsh. at centre. Their
lead did not last long. however, as Por-
ter slightly aided by the wind, sent in
sizzling shct that Slater. the Cameron
goal-keeper. could not handle. Before the
half ended Whitelaw also ovaded the Cam
crou goal keeper, thereby putting his team
i'm the lead.
Notwithstanding tile fact that the Cam
crons were i'm the van the Honkers eleven
kept pressing hard I'm an attempt TO stop
q hard shot Juehne handled the ball In
the penalty area, and from the free Kick
Dennisou brought the Yonkers total up TO 3.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
OLCOTT TO COACH MI0DIES
Will Help Bring Team TO Form
for Army Game.

Annapolis. Nov l9-Howar3, the Aeao
coach of the Naval Academy team na
received word from Herman Olcott tH
coach OF the New York University team
that he will be able TO help prepare th'
midshipmeu for their fnal struggle asS'n.'
the Army and will arrive IN AnnapO"
carly in the week. wheaton and "e!.
mouth are the other Yale men who wa
be on the staff, and there is biz sqo~'
of former Navy stars.
Several OF the substitutes attracted a.
tention by their good work against Fein'
syIvana State on Saturday. Overesch'
strongly built fourth classman. VII p'o'
ably be found on right end when the ''''
lines up against the Army. while Cocn''"'
Collins and Byrd all did well In lhe o''
field and may get in for part OF Inc ~"
test. Cochran is the best puuter on '''
Navy squad after Dalton.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Princeton Still Singing Praises
of Great Athlete.
nv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Princeton, y. j.. Nov. 19-T-p TO late
hour this evening Princeton was a deserted
place, with scarcely fifty undergraduates
left in town. Now that the first excitement
Of the victory over Yale has begun TO die
down the coaches and team are already
beginning TO look at II I'm the light OF next
year. The Tigers went through the season
and Won the championship this season with
nothing more than a wonderful defensive
team and fleet end
Sam Whites name will Of course, be en-
bazoned on the athletic records Of Prince
ton as long as football is played. and
longer. lie is already ranked at the top of
that immortal list Of Princeton heroes that
presents De Witt. Big Bill" Edwards and
Hillebrand. There is little I'm the way Of
honors at Princeton that White has not
won. He was captain Of last years cham
pionship baseball team. and made the win
ming run I'm the Yale game at New York
last June by taking a big chance OH the
bases in much the same way as he did
when he scooped up the loose ball at New
Haven on Saturday. He also played on
the basketball team In his sophomore year,
and scored many more points than any
other man on tho team. He prepared at
Exeter. where he played baseball, football
and basketball. Aside from his athaletic
prowess, he is one OF the most respected
and honored men in Princeton for his per
sonal qualities He IS president Of the
senior class and chairman Of tho senior
council. two signal honors at Princeton.
But White is not getting all the credit. a :
the entire team is coming in for its share
Of the glory I'm the championship. Too
much credit cannot be given Kcene Ftz-
patrick for the perfect condition In which
hc has kept the Tigers throughout hard
and trying season. Since the advent Of
Fitzpatrick at Princeton tho Tigers have
beaten Yale ia baseball. track. crew and
football within the short space Of one year
and no one man deserves more credit FOR
this than Fitzpatrick.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
NEW POLO MAGAZINE OUT.

polo Monthly and Clubman,' a new
magazine has made its bow to the public.
As part OF it, name implies it IS devoted
10 polo in this country and abroad. II con
tains articles by John T.. Cowdn. OF the
Rockavay Hunting club aud several other
authorities Oh tho sport There also are
well written articles on other amateur
sports in snd out of season. The bin 81
fare offered the reader is satisfying enough
TO tickle the most AIDED palate. II is
printed on good paper. with many hne H.
mstrstioni and handlorc cover.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

Sidney Leslie Of the Long Island Ath-
letc club. established a new club course
record i'm easily defeating the large field
that competed in the weekly run Of the
American Athletic Association. i'm Brook
lyn. Leslie won by one hundred yards
being followed by Harry Heller Of the
knights Of st. Anthony. The winners time
was l5:jl, decreasing the old mark by q
seconds Tom Carroll OF the American
club. was third. with the pack closely
pursuing him at his heels For three miles
Leslie. Heller and Carroll ran punched. but
the Long Island athlete employed his speed
in the last three-quarters OF a mile to
victory.
I'll. e,,r,r,o, rios f,lI,v,.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
FIFTEEN-MILE RUS.

The large field Of Hfty-siN athletes went
over trail Of three and tmec-quarter
miles in the semi-monthly run ~ the Brad
hurst Athletic Club, held iu Harlem. Eddie
Jordan, of tn" NaUer Athletic club, and
Tom Harris, OF tho Glencoe Athletic Club,
desperately fought out the issue from the
start. They alternatcd for the greater part
Of the distance. but Jordan jumped away
from Harris near the finish To win by two
yards Harris was second, with oscar Mel
son, of the Morningsde Athletic club, in
the third place. proving the ncetcst Of "A
seXtet vino battled with him Tor the place
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
FIX DATES FOR SIX-DAY RAUL

Tho datos have been set FOR the annua'
sx-day bicycle race I'm Madison -
Garden. The contest will start one h'ND'
past midnight on December IL ana
tinue until Saturday night Decemo'.
As usual. the Garden will be open on ''
day evening, December 10, and CON-
bv Bayne's 69th Regiment Band VIII
tertain the crowd while preparations o.,
being made for the start OF the long
on December 9. the night precedu'h
start of the big axture series ot snV
distance championships viii be held. vi -,
the best men entered IN the Ions sim -.
compete The best sprinteFS o' "a.
Australia and America will ne hfo"s'
gether for the worlds short distance ''''
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

Stoval. OF Cleveland. considering the num-
Der Of games played. while Thomas caught
more games than those VINO finished above
him and consequently had more chances TO
make errors All this, added 10 the fact
that the Athletics led the league in team
batting and boasted of seven 800 per cent
or better hittcrs tells the story of won
derful baseball machine.
Covington. tho Detroit pitcher will bear
watching next year. He is credited with
winning seven out Of eight games this year.
and. like Bender. did not make single
error, although ne played in parts Of sew
entcen games.
It is plain that thc National Baseball
Commission is more than willing TO con-
slider reasonable requests from the minor
agues. u is equally plain that the COM
mission will not be coerced or driven. The
Eastern League accomplished by diplomacy
what the American Association failed to 90
with "A flourish Of the big stick.
The state boxing commission has decided
against the giving of decisions 10y referees
at bouts. II is well. To rule otherwise
WOULD UIllE lllf SlIutlAlff ~ tdltlulA
reared by the Frawley law. tumblinS about
the heads of all concerned. This time il
was Major Dixon who was on the right
side OF the fence. and the story goes that
il did not take him long to convince the
active and wideawake O'Neil that another
deadlock might hasten the obscquies BY
tho way, IL takes Governor Dix a long time
10 name successor to James T.. Sullivan
as third member OF the commission. No
salary. or course; and troublc-hcaps Of IT,
The passing of James r. Kecne as an
active owner OF thoroughbred racehorscs is
"A blow to the turf He has been an active
builder of the breeding industry, true
friend Of racing. real sportsman. His
waCers were 80 few and far between and
20 small withal that II may bc said that
ne never bet on his horses. He admired
them for themselves he loved 10 see them
run. II viii be- years before hi, colors the
white. blue spots. and some of the great
horses which carried them-thc nbeatcn
colin. Sysonby. Domino, Rallot-Nil he Tor
gotten.
4. NJ LIN 1910 Render. Of the Athletic,
Won tVenty-throe games and lost i've.
whereas ustty ron tvenr-7e'en games
and lost nine. htRBERT,