davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
FORT HUACHUACA
 WANTS A HOTEL

The Douglas chamber of com merce is in receipt of a letter from !. L. Jordan. construction Qnar- termaster al Fort Huachuca. asking Douglasites to interest themselves in the erection Of a first class hO- tel on the military reservation. He desires il taken up by representa- tive men in Bisbee. Douglas, Tue son and Nogales, believing that the project would then be regarded more as a local enterprise by the people of these cities and be more likely to succeed.
 Captain Jordan states what every Dougiasite knows who has been there. that it would be an attrac- tive place for automobile parties to visit. also for those travelling by rail, and he is Of the opinion that the required permission to build on the military reservation could read fly be obtained from the war de partment should the matter be pro perly presented.
 One of the things necessary for success of this project is the build ing of a railroad spur from the Nogales road to the fort grounds Not only would this be Justified by the hotel, but by the fact that it has been decreed by the govern ment that Fort Huachuca is to be made an important military station with a large garrison. and any im- provement that would be an ac- commodation to the government and the public as we'll would likely meet the approval of the former, as well as the latter
 Captain JOrdans letter reports Colonel Connors as strongly favor ing both projects.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
HE HAD REGARD
 FOR HIS LITTLE GIRL

Don't put my name in the paper. judge, my little girl reads the paper every morning, pleaded a man yes terday morning who had been ar laigned in the city court on charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace Thaf was all He paid his S6 fine and left the court room The court said that probably St. Peter had already dropped a tear on the mans name on the Big Docket and plotted out the offense and the report er said the tear was big enough for two.
 Two fast driving eases were on the docket of the city court and three cases of disturbing the peace. The usual punishment was imposed by the court In Judge Burdick's justice court a forlorn Mexican paid peri odical visit and was sent to the jail for a periodical rest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Mrs Langtry is playing in Lon don lB The Desenerates.
 Cecilia LOttus is tO make another tour of the United States.
 Jefferson De Ansclis is turning his attention tCWard vaudeville. .f Annette kellermau Is tO bc seen in new piece, called "Undine
 Bertha Kalich expects shortly 10 go into vaudeville with new play let
 Paul Armstrong has changed the Dame of The Signar to Held for Ransom.
 Otis skinner Is soon Co appear in kismet, whlca he has been stady-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
CHINESE AlRmAn

SAN FRANCISCO. NOv. 22. Tom Gum, inc only known Chinese nyits an aerOplaBe, declared today thai hc wished to get to China 10 aid the rebels by doing scout duty in am aero plane. He uses machine Of his own make.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
ALLEGED BANKRUPTCY
Petition Filed Against Nevada Cor
 porstion

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--An iiRolun- tary petition in bankruptcy Eas been filed today against the Nevada Mines and Shelters company. which has a capital of Slj,Uo0. .00O, with the prin- cipal offices here, by the Merchants bank of Salt Lake City. waich has 6 claim of Sl25.000. The company owns claims In the Pioche, Ney.. district
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
Not So Poetic

Of autumn leaves doth daddy sing. And how ye nature makes 'em But loud his voice in cusses ring When on ye lawn he rakes 'em.
 Philadelp hit Telegram
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
ma. sRYAN WRECKED
He and His Wife in a Disabled Steam
 CT jn the Bahamas

NEW YORK. Nov Whether eigbty-seveu passengers Of the steam CT Prince Joachim, which went ashore near Samana Island in the Baaam- as early today have been transferred To other steamers. vas not learned at late hour because oi a1 interruption of wireless communication
 An afternoon message said that the transfer would begin at six o'clock Among the passengers are Wm. J, Bryan, his wife and grandchild.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-24
MICHIGAN PRocREsslvES

DETROIT, Nov 22-The prOgres- siye republican league held a confer euce today to lay plans for furthering the candidacy Of LaFollette for presi dent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

= .Saesn 81. NAL, battsn sic
elm OueIl, obtr iinb bas &rabnunben
in Sbrem geiidta" = n49, i9 babe
bic Slitte-po9en bis uuf bic Haeet>
probe uussetoitstl"
= 80 a ma9it be INNER Sonus
tags. Gribe9" = rSde9 Sd JEFF nit
Diutta'n int Muieum. SroBpatern
betieten. Der ia bort S9teIett."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27
e6alsn@t in irabsrea Sabrem.

Die Siirfprae unb bas SntereFe,
bds man beut5utage ben Rinbern,
namentli6 ben S9ultinbern, entg.s
genbringt, eri9eint bielen MenI9en
Der friiberen 9enerationsn serabs5u
als iitertrieben. Mir permeiben es
tbunli4it. bas &inb Der beutissn 3eit
nit bem Stod irgenbtpie betannt 5u
MAIDEN. 5riiber bate man in Der
Sinii9t gang anbere 9lnfdauunssn,
bd gebOrte Der Stod gu ben untrldBs
li9iten @sgsnitdnben, bic Elm S6uls
5immer auf5uipeiien bate! gr mar
slei9iam bas Symbol Der S9ul.,
unb Der S9ulmeiiter mar nidts ans
beres tpis elm 3uatmeiiter, ia fuit fpi.
elm Senter.
Sin biItorii9es Werf, bds uns ers
bdIten seblisben 1T, eradblt bon ben
3uitdnben, bic bamals in. ben S9uIen
lporen, unb biefe mutben uns bsitaus
tase, in bem Sabrbunbert bes &inbes,
tpie NlGrden an. Sp fpurbe ben 2ebs
rern berorbnet, bic &naben ni9t auf
cine barbariI6e unb benferiihe 9lrt
gu trattiren. sic ioIlten ibnen fiirs
Oerbin ni9t mebr 8iii6el 9aare auss
reiBen. ibnen nidt mebr 209sr in
bic SDpfe I9lasen, bas ssleii9 an
ben 5insern fiirberbin niht ioI6srs
maBen serquetifen, baB bas 8lut
aus ben NGeelp iprGngs.
Gin f1pdbii1er S6ulmann, sdz
fob Sdbsrls, bat iibsr bic priisel, bi.
er aussetbsilt bat.S sefpiHenbaft Bud
gefiibrt. 9emnu9 bat er perabreidt:
r911,527 Stodi9lGee, 124,010 Ruz
ibenbiebs, 20.909 pf0the9 nit RIopi.
nit benz 2ineal, 136,715 Sanbs
i9miiTe, 10,230 glotabenes ID. g..
StDBe) nit 8ibel, &ate9ismus, Sc
1an9bu9 unb 9rammatif, aIIp inss
gefammt 1892. 1856 priieel. Jerner
mubten III 8naben auf Grbfen, 613
uuf einsm brsiedissn Sola fnieen,
50.001 ben @iel tragen unb 1,707 bic
Rutbe po6bolten." so sing es pors
mails in ben Sdulen ber. Seute 1T
es allgemein prinSip, f6rperli1e 3ii9s
tigung 10 tpenig als muir m0gli9 ons
3lrtpcnben. unb iiber biefe 3uitGnbe,
bic friiber in ben g9ulen bsrridten,
emp6ren mir uns nod na9trGgli9.
Der 8uteI ober 8utuIus, gu bsutid
Der Stod, tpurbe eben in Der Rlaiis
mebr gebanbbubt, als bic WiHenf6aft.
SroBbem tparsn bic Sdiiler in ssfpifs
iem Ginns aud .oeniser empfinbIid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27
Gin eiasnartiacr Medltsbrandl.

Gin eeieenartiser Re6tsbrau1, Der
fpeiteren &reiien aus WiIbenbru9s
&abeniteinerin befonnt iIt, lit in b,m
Seri6tsperfabren ber Stabt 8Dln Bis
on bas Gnbe bes 16. Sabrbunbsrts
na9peisbar. 9lm %. Ropember
1893 mar bier cine GENTLE @srtruO
BON @Ben unter benz @erba9t bes
9iebitabls bon ben @efpaltbisnern
berbaftet unb .su Sburn pra9t"
lpprben; in oem nit ibr alsbaIb pors
genommeren 8erbDr betannte iie ii9
bes 'ibr borseporfenen 8ersebens
fhulbig. Die Strufe, bic iie 5u ges
lpdrtigen bate, ipar na6 ben in Gbns
li9en SGllen ersansenen urtbeilen
gum minbeiten bic, on ben Ser (o. +.
ben Pranger) seitelIt unb nit Rutbsn
gepeitf6t gu iperben. Sn man9en
Sdllen purbsn bic 8erbre9er fogar
INIT Der relegatio gefraft unb aus
Der Stabt rausseitaupft". Oisiem
S9idial entsins bic @efangene bur9
elm gang eieenurtigss @srfabrsn.
Denise Sage na9 ibrer @inlieferuns
leri9ien nGmli9 elm iunger WsnI3,
nobridsinli9 Der 9rGutigam bes
MGodens, Dor bem Ratbe Der Stabt,
I'm bie 8erbaftete unter benz aus>
oriidliden 8erfpre9en, bic gbe nit
ibr ein9eben Su ipollen, los5ubitten.
gBie bic StabtpGter biefem @eiu9e
entfprd9en, ldbt f9 aus benz llrtbeil
erieben. bas na9 bem nod pprbans
benen 9eri9tsprptotolI pDrtli6 laus
tet: rllff Wiitttpo9, ben %. Nopems
BIB ammo 9S 1T bic =. 9ertruot BON
duff pprpitt petern bon Reptir9en,
ipelfer irer Jpn sbren besert, BON
einem grbaren Ratb besnabet unb
bero be9afftuns bur9 bic Germ
Sburnmeiiter erlebiget, bifer geftaIt,
baB iie angsIobi. fidb mitt semeltem
Reiptirden ebelis bepebIen gu laben
unb binfurter alIerbinss unperipsibs
lid gu berbalten, mitt bero auBbruds
li4er commination (9Inbrobung),
ipofern foldes nit sei9ebe ober funit
einise clast irenbalben pprtpmmen
piirbe, buB alsban bib iebise ibr
Factum unpergeben fein unb pleiben
unb bas erfe mitt bem lebten fonber
sndbt seitrafft fpsrben fo1s. Oar,
na4 iie fi9 senBlid au psrbultsn.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27
asfs.
Ssnn NpnIIh SmdlIer.

Eu biit geipobnt. bab man bid preiie
-NIs aIleribDnite aIler S60nen;
%u feiuit Sie alte 2ieberfpeile,
Rit Der Sabrbumberte bid trDnen.
g1ein glugc trinft an Sorm lrnb Sarbe,
Yin S6mcl5 iieb iatt IN boIlen 3ilgei,
Sod nodbt' i'd beiner 8ibmesgarbe
.slod cine pouc Gebre fil9en.
SBobl iiberbieten beine Sdtpelteru
Did oft an @lan5 inbSarbenihimmer
9odj aIle iiuo iie nur bon eeitern,
$reli uno beitdnbis iinb iie nintmer.
9u aber fennit feih Idn6bes @ei5en
Dtit benz, luas Dir elm @ott berlieben;
9u IGileit leer an beinen Nei5en
1Ius teine Sabres5eit entfliebeH.
Sieb'l SieIe 2iebesfiiu,, i'm @eben,
BegIiidlngsfreuo obn' @enil9e.
.tSie lit in 6einem 8litmeuleben
Ser idonite aIler idlOnen 3iige.
.Rilr 2iebe idJ6pft 10 reihen Segen
-glus ME beriiegter 2ebensqueIe.
., thu bid alif 9eb' ibr entaegcn
-9tein tribes Ser5. ie madt oidb belle
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27
SnbireH.

2tpotbefer (ber fpGt ubenbs berauss
setIinselt pirb): .Gis pollen Sies
Ous miro absr gu oieier 3eit nur
fir &runten5peds absegeben."
SienitmGb9en: .SOll's aud fein;
Die gndhige 6rau lit tranf."
,@iepiel ipiinI9en sic benn2"
rRd = Elm pudr srpbe Stiide fir
ben BeintiibIer."
nDa bort aber bod allies auf! SD
bente. bic snGbiee Srau lit trant'2"
mSreiIi9 = Der Serr ipu9t oiefe
Na6t bel ibr. unb ba mill er iih
elm paar SIaf4en tuIt itslIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27
9as GNen Dor 400 Sabren.

Dor bier Sdbrbunb,rten beT9rGntte
fidb in europa oas Gfeu prattiI9 auf
aipei tdslids Mublaeiten. bieIfa9
bebnte ii4 aber Die speite. Ole abenos
mnbl5eit. 10 unssbiibrli9 lang aus,
oaB man fi@ perunluBt fab. NIT 8,r>
orbuungen basesen einSui6reiten. 90
mar es 3. 9. in Bern ppn Der Be-
b0rbe perbotsn, lGnser ofs flint Stun
ben bel Sifde gu iiben; in 8aisI mos
rem als ldnsite 3eit gum GFen ole
Stunben bon 8ormittags 10 Bis
Hohmittass 6 llbr sugelofen, Der
Stabtratb mar absr IeIbft nidt i'm.
ftanbe. Oieie Regel ein5ubaIien. Sn
Sa6fen mar es jeoem 9oitbalter bsrs
botsu. mebr uls bier @eri6tt gu elmer
WaabI5eit auf5utrusen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27
: &Hse. Gbsf; Gar teine 3

-&ise. Gbsf; Gar teine Be-
itelIunsen beute. ipie 1T Ous9"
Reiisnoer (freubeftrablsnb): sd
babe mid INIT einem rsiden WlGos
den perlobt!" Chef: nSa. Serr
Weier, penn sic nur @sfddfte fir
cieene Re9nung MAIDEN. bunu lam
i6 sic nibt brau6en, baS merfsn
Sic ii& fir Die 3ufnnft!"
Z @emiitbIid. @ait Tim
Oorfipirtbsbaus): r4ber. 5rau @irs
thin, oas iit ia ni6t gum @usbalten
nor lailter Sliegen; ale glugenbIide
fGnt mir cine in's 9las!" @irtbin:
rRa. iGau'n g. nit Der 3eit ner=
Seu's bann op9 ipeniser!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27
SIN Babe.

SD BIN iiber Die SalentloIisieit
meiner So9ter gang ber5neifelt. 9err
Sottor. tDnnen sic ibr ni9t elm
6iBden &lapier beibringen9
3lapier fpiele itb fclber ni9t.
Sber finsen9
Sd bin gang unmuIitulif9.
S6er 4quarsGmalen9
9soaure. ia bin iiberbaupt fdon
perlpbt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

= ~M ma. Der 2ebrsr bat sss
fugt, @Ott bat bic WeIt srfdaffen
uno alles. mas barinnen 1T. sic iit
bod absr nod gar ni4t fertis!" =
~Wieio bsnn, 2isblins9" : nDa
Oriiten pirb bod nod elm 9aus 9e=
baut." ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

0u, Siefel, our9'n WuIo
fiir9t' mi aber 10 allan nit Dir gu
seb'n.
= 3'pegen mas osnn, glnnerI2
= ga. ou tunnt'it mi am @nb'
tiiFen fpollen.
- Qtbsr tunnt ia gar nit, /
nuuB ia Ole Stub fiibr'n. =
= 8 mein! Die tiinnt'it bait lei9t
folung ann Baum binoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

= Splitter. Die beutis. Sc.
ieafdoft psr5eibt eber fdisfe gnii9s
ten. als fhiefe gbiGBs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
LIPPINCOTT'S
ACT A MYSTERY
Cannot Explain Why lie
Committed Suicide.

Philadelphia, April 7.-Craige Lip
pincott. head of the j. B. Lippincott
company, publishers, was found dead
on the floor of his residence in West
Rittenhouse square, the aristocratic
residential part of the city. He had
killed himself.
His body was found by a valet, who
went to shave him. There was a bull
let wound in the right temple and
near by lay a hammerless revolver.
MI. L%ippincott's son said he believed
his father had accidentally shot him
self, but the deputy coroner and de-
t~ectIves who had charge Of the case
declared it a case of suicide. The
detectives so reported to the coroner
The question was settled when al Of
icer Of the j. B. Llppincott company
gave out a statement confirming the
suicide theory.
The tragedy occurred only a few
H Y99pBin s95ag f ths Fe fhs H Is MFj Rpai N 6b.,
era House, where with friends they
witnessed a performance of "Quo
Vadis," the last given by the Phila-
delphia- Chicago Opera company in this
city.
Mr.. L%ippincott's death caused a
sensation in financial and social circles
and its circumstances greatly shocked
his relatives and friends.
He was born IN this city on Nov. 4.
1916, son Of Joshua Ballinger Lippin-
colt. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and in 1856 he
entered the publishing house of j. B.
Lippincott & Co, which has been the
J. B. Lippincott company since 1885.
In 1871 he married Miss Sallie f.
Bucknen Of this city. In 1856 Mr..
Lippincott succeeded his father as pres
ident Of the publishing company. He
leaves a widow, a daughter. Mrs.
Samuel X. Reeves; a son, Jay B., and
a brother, J. Bertram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
Camels.

Unless camels have been especially
trained to abstinence they cannot
go as long as is commonly supposed
without water. When marching near
rivers they drink twice a day. They
feed largely on the tough, scrubby YER
dure known locally as camel thorn,
which grows throughout Mesopotamia,
except on the extreme desert wastes
Their habits are peculiar. Unlike
horses, they seem to feel no fondness
for their human associates. though
they will seldom wander far from the
caravan tents even If left united over
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
Muzzling ths Cuckoo.

In the wee sma' hours Of what had
been a big night tonight" a young
man arose from u table in n Of Bos-
toms eat and drink palaces and in
putting on his coat dropped a heavy.
weight to the floor.
"BIl," said one Of MS friends, "why
the window weight"
That's no window weight" Bill re-
piled: chats the weight belonging to
our cuckoo clock. See, l carry 1t with
me, and then the wife can't tell what
time 1 get home. for without the weight
that fool clock can't crow. Guess I'm
foolish Ike q fox. huhY'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
Not His Fault.

Little Augustus Johnson had learned
some things about the face Of a clock,
but not quite all there is to know.
"What time Is it, GustusT' asked
his employer one night to test him.
tits jes' 8 O'clock" said the boy
after a careful survey Of the clock.
"No, you're wrong" said his employ
er. at won't be 8 for quite awhile
tet-not for twenty minutes"
"Bofe hands is pintin' to 8 Jes' as
straight as dey can pint" said the boy
stubbornly. "If dey ain telhn' de truf
T cvant heIp tt."-Youth's Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
storinq Oxygen In the Blood.

Professional divers, who remain I'M
der water from two to five minutes at
a time, are accustomed before sub
merging themselves to take deep In
~spirations for ten minutes. The OBJ
iect is said to be to store up oxygen,
not in the lung cells, but in the blood
corpuscless This renders a temporary
suspension of the breathing possible
by supplying the corpuscles with an
extra quantity of oxygen, TO be ex-
changed chemically with the carbon1c
acid, produced by vital processes, IN
the blood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
General

BUTTER-A shade easier; receipts, 1886
packages; creamery, specials, per ID, 22c. ;
extras, 20ha21c.
CHEESE-S Steady; receipts, 2.2S1 boxes.
EGGS-Slightly irmer; receipts. 50. $3.50
cases; storage packed, hrsts, per dozen,
l7Aa17zc.; regular packed, frsts, 16a17c. ;
seconds, 15Aa1s&c.; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery. brown, 171Ra1S1kc.
POTATOES-Weak; Florida, new, No. l,
per bbl.. S.5oa6; Maine, per bag, s2a2.15
state, per bag. 81 .75a1. 30.
SWEET POTATOES-Firm.
HAY AND sTRAW-Quiet.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07

washington, April 7.-Senator Root
has reintroduced his bill for the incor-
poration Of the Carnegie endowment
for international peace. The bill was
before congress last session and devel-
oped considerable objection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
STOLE ST. MARTIN HEAD.
New French Minister Of Fine Arts Re-
wives Interest In Mystery.

Paris, April I'm the preliminary
debate On the budget the minister Of
fine arts revived the inquiry into the
mystery of the st. Martin head, the
reliquary, said to have been taken
from the church at Soudielle-sur-Usse
and replaced by a clever copy, while
the original was sold.
The minister said that q priest hand
ed the head over to the guardianship
council in December, 1907. and since it
had not been inspected officially until
last October, when the head'was found
to be a copy. The substitution, there
fore, antedates 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
P0ULTNEY BIGEL0W TO WE'D
Noted Author viii Marry Miss Lillian
Pritchard of Maiden.

New York, April 7.-Poultney Bige-
low, the author, is to marry Miss Lii
liam Pritchard, librarian in the Public
library of Malden-on-Hudson, where
Mr.. Bigelow lives.
Miss Pritchard, Mr.. Bigelow said, is
about his age, ffty-siy. and is the
daughter Of an official in the British
service in Worcestershire, England.
He met her last summer at Onteora
Park, In the Catskills. His father,
John Bigelow, former ambassador to
France, IS in London and does not
know Of his sons engagement.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-30
TRIAL OF ALLNUTT
SET FOR JUNE 12
Postponed for Appearance of
Witnesses in Court.

Rockville, Nd. May 29.-Because some
Of the witnesses in the trial Of Richard
w. Allnutt, charged with killing his sis
ter. Mrs. Viers. and assaulting his aged
mother and her companion on March IA
last. are either out of the State or too
Ill to appear. the trial went over two
weeks this morning in the District Court
Of Montgomery County.
AllEutt, when arraigned, was nervous
and the Indictment had to be explained
to him before he could understand it, He
pleaded mot guilty. Arthur Peter. a
Washington attorney. appeared for the
defense. while States Attorney Bowie F.
Waters is being assisted by Alexander
Kilgore, Of Rockville.
Dr.. Charles Hill. Of Baltimore, an
alienist for the defense, has left the
State. and partly for this reason the
trial was postponed. DR.. Hill was ex-
pected to testify that Allnutt was in :.
sane when he killed his sister
1t is probable the trial will have 10 60
on without the testimony Of two eye
witnesses, Mrs. Margaret Allnutt, mo-
ther of the slayer, and Sallie Bailey, a
colored cook, who has left the State
Mrs. Allnutt, who is eighty-fvc years
Old has not yet recovered from the ef-
fects Of the assault.
The court would not consent to tire Jury
gring out to Mrs. Allnutts farm for her
testimony, and stated that a statement
coming from Mrs. Allnutt would not be
in keeping with capital case. The trial
will be resumed June L.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-30
ALEC GILL REFUSES OFFER
TO JOIN a FASTER CLUB
Former Tech Star Making Good in Professional Ranks
Roanoke After Pumping Station and Ham,
line Play Big Benefit Game this Afternoon
By C. w, SWAN.

Little Gill. the crack Tech High apd
Washington Herald team third sacker Of
last year. Is making good in the profess
sional ranks. The following clipping
from the Norfolk Landmark will tell the
story:
"Gill. a nineteen-year-old youngster
from the Washington Technical High
School. who was released by Eliza
beth City after brief try-out, has been
putting UP swell game at short for the
Rockies. Gill has every appearance Of
being a natural ball player. and 1t is
understood that Manager Guiheen has
been saying some hard things about HIM
self for turning him loose.
THE young player has broken up sew
eral games with timely smashes ard his
fielding has been the sensation OF every
game SC far this season
The writer received a letter from Gill
a few days ago, saying that he Is doing
well and will stay in the salaried ranks.
The following was seen in the Virginian
Pilot:
THE fans have hardly recovered from
the shock of Steve Grifin's widespread
kilograms, telling of the fall of the
Tidewater League, when right on their
heels comes the announcement that In
fielder Gill, Of the Rockies, has been
signed by the Roanoke Virginia League)
club
This announcement was made last
night when young Gill came to Presi-
dent Hannah and showed him a tele-
gram from Owner Heinz. Of Roanoke,
instructing Gill to report at once to
the Roanoke club at Lynchburg. where
they play a series of three games.
"Gill explained to Mr.. Hannah that
he had signed a contract with Man
ager Shaughnessy, of Roanoke, when the
Tigers were in Norfolk about a week
ago.
He said the Roanoke manager had
told him that he would not have to re-
port this season. but could continue with
the Rockies and report to Roanoke next
year.
"Gill told Mr.. Hannah that he would
not report to the Roanoke club, as he
was instructed to do by the wire, but
that he would continue with the Rockies.
The big benefit game for. Frank Stecher
will be played this afternoon at Thir-
teenth and D streets norteast, at $50
D. m. Hamline. of the Sunday School
League, Of which nine Stecher was
member, and the Sewage Pumping Sta
ton will be the opposing teams. and
Shorty Hughes will umpire.
The only game in the amateur leagues
to-day is the all-star game in the
Olympia League. Game called at 3
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-30

Runs-Walter 81. Quantreile t2. NJ. Broome t9.
C. Brooms Cg. symanoskie t2l. Wooden ~. Harris
t2. W. Love. Watt l2). Heinz. First base on balls
-OR Emory, 3; of Heinz. 5; Of Sands, ]: OF
Wooden, q Of Symanoskie. ]. Innings pitched
By Emory /; by Heinz. 8; BY Sands !; by Wooden.
5; by Symanoskie. Hits made-On Emory. g.:
of Heinz. 4; OF Sands. 1; Of Wooden. Z; OF Sy-
manoskie. !. Struck out-By Emory. II: by Heinz.
2; by Wooden. o; by Symanoskie. !. rhreebase
hits-Lowe Heinz. Qusntrelie Harris. rwo-hase hits
-Symanoskie Walter. NJ Broome. c. Broome. Sach-
Ace fy-symanoskie Stolen bases-Quantrelle t2).
Wooden. Double piay-Hanis TO Quantrelle. Hit by
pdtcher-By Wooden. Shaw; By Symanoekie. Lang
ford, Passed balls-Loveless 8. Umpire-Nr. Hughes
Time Of eame-l hour and q minutes.